THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
"MUST AMERICANIZE"
SAYS RUBY D. GARRETT
"Radicals Must Accept Our Ideals or be Sent Back to Russia"
Parade Two Miles Long
NUMBER 142.
Haskell Institute Wins Chamber of Commerce Prize for Best Float
"Americanization of every individual in America is the ideal for which we must strive. Too many Americans have forgotten since the spelling of the armistice that they fought against began, We must Americanize the foreigner who comes over here to gain our privileges and earn our money; and everyone who refuses to fulfill his debt who prefers 'bolshevism' and radicalism to Americanism, should recognize that Americanism should have its fill of bloodthirsty revelry."
The crowd which filled the Bowers-scoat theatre Monday afternoon broke into applause as Colonel Ruby Bury of the 3rd Battalion made this plea for the accomplishment of the purpose of Americanization Day. A civil war veteran in the Army, Brigadier General Stars and Strippers, A. E. F., men in the audience responded voiferously.
"I have a great regard for the citizens of Lawrence, and for the University of Kansas because of the service we have done to them I came in contact with; and I am proud of it. Two men in particular, both of whom are in this audience, I admire for their clean, honest work in France," the speaker continued.
Mr. Garrett entertained the audience with stories of France and the Americans in France; he aroused their enthusiasm with tales of the French Revolution, and the "Yank"; he drew tears from mothers when he told of men who had made the supreme sacrifice for their country. He presented a neglected aspect of the value of America in the war; he remembered the perilous on the co-ordination of all armed troops which marked the turning point of the war. Above all he urged that every American remember his sacrifice as an allegation of the country to him.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1920.
Garrett's speech came at the conclusion of the Americanization Day parade, one of the longest and most complete in the history of Lawrence. He spoke about the scores of motor cars, numbers of decorated floats and trucks, three bands, and members of the American Legion, Haskell Cadets, Haskell girls, the R. O. T. C., and whole companies of marching school chants. His speech confused confusion according to the schedule arranged by Roy Zieensie, chairman of the Legion committee which had charge of the celebration.
A float designed and entered by Haskell Institute students won the prize of $10 offered by the Chamber of Commerce for the best decorated float on the parade. It was on two motor trucks, showed first Indians of 1492 and 1920, students representing both Indians and Italian and Puritan explorers and colonists, with appropriate scenery effects and second the Indians of today. The feature of the second float was a sailor and a red cross nurse, each of whom was engaged in those respective branches of service during the war. This float also included an Indian girl using a typewriter, Indian football and baseball players, in uniform and other forms of modern am
Another effective float, entered by Liberty High School booster, showed a model of the prospective school with the inscription, "The Best Amenity for Your Child," operated by the grade schools, Hill organizations, andadt advertisers.
The prize for the best decorated motor car, offered by the Rotary Club, was won b y awn car decorated in yellow, yellow, and gold; the driver was dressed in a background. The occupants on the car, except the driver were dressed in white, with sunflower decorated paraos. The best decorated bicycle was ridden by a girl dressed as a red cross nurse; the driver was decorated in red, white and blue.
The judges in all three contests were Dean Harold L. Butler, Van Brunner, and Rev S. K. Slyke. Plans made by Dr. P. C. Aller to enrol students in the Bradley, winner of the Penthythm event at the Penn Relay Games, riding on it, but Bradley did not arrive m Lawrence in time.
Candidates for Election Will Discuss Platform
A discussion of the issues of theoming election will be given by John Tracey, candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, and Claude H. Menke, candidate for president on the "Crimson and Blue" Tickt. Handbills, announcing the discussion, which will be held in Myer's Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, were released from the White House. The bills state that although their challenge to the "Reconstruction" ticket, given Thursday, has not been answered, the "Crimson and Blue" ticket "will stand by its original plan without any change to the voters vande and freely."
The announcement reads:
"John Tracy, candidate for president of the Student Council, and Laure Voorbees, candidate for first vice-president, will present the issues of the campaign tonight. Ample opportunities are given by interested voters and for rebukes by backers of the 'Reconstruction' ticket in case statements are made which they feel are unfair. Invitation is extended to candidates and interested voters as well as all others to be present and hear the discussion."
NOTED PARAGRAPHERS TO ADDRESS SCRIBES
Kelly and Zumwalt Will be Prominent Speakers at Journalists Dinner Thursday
The spring dinner of the Associated Journalist will be held at the Congregational Parish House at 6:30 o'clock, Thursday evening. A program, consisting of short talks by some of the most interesting speakers in the state, and some talks and atkys by a few journalists, has been arranged for.
One of the guests who have been invited to attend is Imri Zumwalt, state printer, whose clever paragraphs have earned much fame for both him self, an this paper, the Bonner Springs dinner speaker of considerable fame. The other speaker who will attend is E. K. Eelley, known all over the United States as "Toronto" Kelley, because of the much quoted articles in his Toronto Republican. He is assistant state printer and is also responsible for the Topeka Capital under the headline "With the Kansas Press."
At the fall dinner of the journalists, 105 embryo scribes Were present. With the entertainment to be pro-
duced by the scientists that a greater number will attend.
Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe, who was asked to attend the dinner, recently telegraphed Prof. L. N. Plint of the department of journalism that he would be unaware because of a death in his family.
The regular meeting of the Quill Club was held Thursday evening in Fraser Hall. The papers for the evening's program were by Adelaide Dick Leland Shout "Pro Public Bone" and Ferdinand Gottlieb, "Peppercat."
Quill Announces New May Fete Oread Bool
During the evening's discussion plans were made for the next Oread magazine which will be out at the May Fete.
The Quill Club will have a picnic on the campus Wednesday evening.
The route of the parade, which formed on West Seventh Street was South on Massachusetts to Twelfth Street. He disbanded at its starting point. After the parade, as many people as could be accommodated gathered in the Bowersock Theatre, where Prof. W. B, Downing led in community singing. Rev. E. A. Black, of the Press, spoke. Colonel Ruby Garrett, late Commander of the William T. Fitzsimons Post of the American Legion of Kansas City, Mo., and now an active candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Missouri, drew his speech on Americanization.
J. T. Sherman, an expert on hand writing, who has been battling the I. W. W. in Kansas gave a short talk immediately following in which he explained the meaning of I. W. W propaganda.
Send the Daily Manan home.
DEAN KELLY RESIGNS TO GO TO MICHIGAN
More Salary and Greater Opportunity for Research Given as Reasons
Professorship is Accepted
Has Been Head of School of Education For Five
Years
Dean F. J, Kelly, of the School of Education and director of the Summer Session, officially handed his resignation to Chancellor Sturgeon Saturday morning. He will offer an offer as professor in the School of Education in the University of Michigan at a higher salary and greater opportunity for research work. His position is full-time.
"Yesterday I was elected to a professor of education in the University of Michigan," said Dean Kelly in his resignation. "This position is one of the most coveted opportunity for research work as well as a considerable increase in salary. I, therefore, submit, herewith, my resignation from the faculty of the University of Kansas, to take my place. You may accept the position at Michigan."
"Permit me to express to you at this time my keen appreciation of the unfailing support an encouragement you have given to my administration of the School of Education and the Summer Session. Nothing I can ask for will be appreciated; I take pride in the cordial good will which you and the members of the School of Education have accorded me during the five years I have been at the University of Kansas. My going will be accompanied with a keen sense of regret at having to leave the many Kansans I know and care most, professional, who have been more than kind, but I feel that the opportunity at Michigan is too great to reject."
W. A. A. CIRCUS TONIGHT
Everything From the Parade to the Chariot Race Will be
Featured
Plats are practically completed for the W. A. A. women's circuit to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Tuesday, May 4, according to Mary Olsen, business manager of W. A. A. The circus will open with a big parade that will feature all performers will participate, starting at 8:00 o'clock.
"I believe this will be the best circus of its kind" said Miss Olson. "There are so many new features which have never before been attempted. The circus includes every thing from the usual snake charmer*s to the big monster Bomb Throwing Band, which will perform throughout the evening.
The circus closes with the usual chariot race in the main ring of the circus. The price of admission is 50 cents to all women except to those who hold an A membership. They will be admitted without charge. The membership cards are not transferable.
"Special features are the Japanese wire walkers with their daring aerial feats, a company of Egyptian dancers, a special clown dance, and two bare back riders who will perform daring stunts in the main ring.
"The side shows consist of Gold Dust Twins, snake charmers, the fat lady, and a rare collection of trained ropers in king masters who know their stuff."
"Con" Hoffman Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left saturation for Quebec from where he will sail to Liverpool, England.
From England he will go to Germany, Austria, Denmark, Norway ending his trip in Sweden where the Worlds Student Christian Federation Conference is to be held. Mr. Hoffman's purpose in the various countries is to assist students for the Worlds Student Christian Conference in Sweden.
Y. W. Secretary Leaves For Foreign Conference
a the Y. M. C. A. luncheon Friday
at a motion was made and carried that
the Y. M. C. A. of the University
of Kansas send its heartfelt greetings
with Mr. Hoffman to the World Stats
University Christian Federation Conference.
Mr. Hoffman's book on his work with the allied prisoners in German military during the war will be on sale at book stores July 15.
E. Bradley Wins Pentathlon In Penn Relays Friday
Everett Bradley-America's premier track athlete.
This is the title that goes with the first prize in the pentathlon, five-event all-around track contest held last February as part of the Pemel Rehay Games in 1986. The event featured broad jump, javelin throw and 210-meter race, third in the discus throw, and fourth in the 1510-meter race went to the Jahawker star, making him a total of thirteen points. Barrington event in 1918 finished second with fifteen points, Hamilton, of Missouri, finished third with nineteen points, and Hammond, of the Kansas Aggies, finished in fifth place with twenty-three points placed by adding the numerals of the places in which each man finished.
This victory of Bradley inures him a trip to Antwerp, Belgium, to compete in the Olympic games in June and August. He also meet one of the Olympic trial meets.
Ralph Rodkey, K. U. quarter-miler who went to Philadelphia with Bradley, was entered in the 440-yard hurdles, special event for 440 men, and placed third in one of the first heats, won by Harmer of Delaware in 57 and 2-5 seconds. Only two men from each heat qualified for the finals.
Rodkey placed fourth in the broad jump, held Saturday as a part of the regular events, with a jump of 22 feet 1-4 inch. The broad jump was won by Courtois, New York, with a jump of 22 feet, 7 inches.
Sooners Here Tomorrow For Contest on Diamond
The second meeting between Kansas and Oklahoma athletic teams of the week will take place Wednesday afternoon on McCook field when the Sooner baseball team opens a two game series with the Jayhawkers. The Sooners finished on the long end of the first contest of the week between the two schools Monday when the Kansas team opened from the Kansas tennis team. The Oklahoma baseball team will play two games here, the first tomorrow and the second Thursday. The games are called for 3:30.
Coach McCarty is satisfied that he has at last found a batting combination with a punch and is counting on him to be the winner. Missouri game to deliver a couple of Kansas victories. In the first Miss game the Jayhawks could not hit with men on the paths but Satellite Park would allow every ninth except the third inning.
The Sooners opened their conference series at Manhattan yesterday. The Aggle captured the first game by a 6 to 2 score. They are playing the second game of the Aggle series today.
Fraternity Track Meet To be Held on McCook
Greek will meet Greek again this afternoon on McCook Field in the annual Pan-Hellenic track meet which promises to be the largest ever held Varsity men are eligible this year and a much faster meet is expected.
In the past some of the events have approached the ludicrous as some of the participants had never donned a track suit before.
FRENCH FARCE MAY
"L'Avocat Patelin", an old French farce, is the play which has been chosen to be produced by the students of the French Department on Saturday evening, May 8, in the Little Theatre, Green Hall.
Students of French Department Will Present 'L'Avocat Patelin" in Little Theater
The play dates back to the fifteenth century. The plot deals with a lawyer, Monsieur Patelin, who finds that his income will not permit him to buy a suit of which he is badly need. The method that he resorts to an dnde resulting instances make up a most interesting comedy.
The east will include Mars Sawyer, William L. White, Severit Higgs, Ray Jeanette Riley, Milton S. Kyle, and Stephen O'Keeley, Joseph Koley and James A. Goodell.
The summary of the pennation: Broad jump (pentathon) — Won by William J. Ford Redlands university; disqualified 2 feet,泉县 E. Bradley, Kansas; third, Hamilton Missouri; fourth, Hammond, Kansas; fifth, W. Bartles, Pennsylvania; sixth, F. Bartles, New York University; eighth, F. Dale, Nebraska; ninth, B. Jones, Penn State; tenth, cent, Penn Pepper faxette; twelfth, Hill, Lafayette
Meeting of the K. U. Medical angci-agement scheduled for Wednesday after noon of this week is postponed for one week.
The summary of the pentathlon:
220-meter (pentathlon)—Won
Bartels, Pensylvania; time 0:22 4.5 second,
Lindley, Kansas; third Round
and Hamilton, Missouri, tie; sixth,
and Hamilton, Missouri, tie; sixth,
Virginia, Tuiy; eight, Cann, New
york university; ninth, Dale, Nebras;
and Wilson, Lafayette tie; eleven,
and Wilson, Lafayette twelfth, Emory,
Pennsylvania State.
Javelin throw (pentathlon)—Won in 162 feet 6 inches; second, Bradley, Kansas; third, Hammond, Kansas; fourth, Bruckner, between Jones, Penn State and Cann New York university; seventh, Dale, Alabama; eighth, St. Louis State, ninth, Wilson, Lafayette; tenth, Hill, Lafayette; eleventh, Young, Tithiwe, twelfth, Birl, Viral
Discuss throw (pentathlon)—Wu by Dann, New York university, distance 122 feet 3 inches; second, Hamilton; third, Bradley; fourth, Dale; fifth, cont., Jones; sixth, Wilson; seventh, Jones; ninth, mend; tenth, Beryl; elevatn, Hill.
1,500 meters (pentathlon)—Won by
Yount; second; Bardley; third;
Hammond; fourth; Bradley; fifth;
sixth; Hamilton. Time, 3:17
4,000 meters (pentathlon)—Won by
Yount; second; Bardley; third;
Hammond; fourth; Bradley; fifth;
sixth; Hamilton. Time, 3:17
4,500 meters (pentathlon)—Won by
Yount; second; Bardley; third;
Hammond; fourth; Bradley; fifth;
sixth; Hamilton. Time, 3:17
'LEAGUE OF NATIONS'
TO BE LECTURE TOPIC
Prof. C, D. Allen to Speak Wednesday for International Relations Institute
The University Forum and the Woman's Forum, through their affiliation with the Institute of International Education, of New York, obtain a degree in Computer Science. He comes to the University of Kansas for the purpose of forming here an International Relations Club, to be affiliated with the International institute in New York. Clubs have been formed already in more than 100 American universities, including Drake, Wisconsin, Missouri and Minnesota.
Convocation Wednesday afternoon will be addressed by Prof. C. D. A. Allen of the department of political science of the University of Minnesota, on the subject, "The Monroe Treaty and Relation to the League of Nations."
The object of the International Relations Clubs is the "scientific study of current international problems that confront mankind, in a thoroughly non-partisan spirit and devoid of any propaganda aim." Sylabi, of which I am a member of the literature for the study of these problems is provided by the Institute, which also sends from time to time, distinguished foreigners and American professors, who are authors in the field of international relations, to address the members of the clubs, and generally upon their special subject.
As soon as the work of these clubs is fully established at the University of Kansas all available information will all be brought under the direction of one head, so the speakers and teachers will be laid down, be had without too much duplication.
Professor Allin is a speaker of Nation wide note, and will be well worth hearing. General supervision of work for these groups will be centralized in the hands of Professors Chubb, Davis, and Melvin.
Gregory Pegues, c17, Visiting K. U. Henry P. Spegus, c17, is spending a few days in Lawrence visiting the department of Journalism. Mr. Pegues is a former editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan.
S hardly after he graduated Mr. Pegues joined the army and went to France with the 35th division. He has been working in Kansas City in a department store the past few months, but will go to Hutchinson next week to accept work with the Pegues-Wright Co., there.
The "Neighbors", a play based on small town neighborly spirit, was presented before the Dramatic Club, where she played in the play for the three members of the cast who were not already members. All three were admitted to member-entry; new members are Gladys Jordan, Johnny Jorvain and Joseph Garrison.
Candidates Formally Refuse Word Battle
The assertion that the platforms of the "Crimson and Blue" and the "Reconstruction" tickets are practically identical was given as the reason for Fraser's decision to accept a challenge to debate in Fraser Chapel tonight on issues of the campaign, in a signed statement by Guy Daniels and Dick McKeen candidates for president and vice-president, to discuss the "Reconstruction" ticket.
The statement also said that at the time the challenge was issued, the time of release was on a concert, on the night specified, for some two months previous.
The statement:
"We the undersigned candidates for President and Vice-president of the Student Council, hereby declare the "challenge" of Messrs. Tracy and Vooroes for an open debate for the following reasons:
1. the platform of the Recon-
struction and Crimson and Blue tickets are practically identical--there
are conflicts of issues as expressed therein.
2. This being the case, a debate between the opposing sides could but degenerate into an attack upon the characters and personalities of the respective-candidates, and this we decline to become a party to.
"Campaign movies" taken last Friday of some of the "Reconstruction" candidates and backers were shown last night at one of the downtown theatres. The pictures will be Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Handbills were circulated by both tickets after rthe 11:30 classes this noon.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Because of the undue publicity given the editor of this column during his absence he has been accused of aspiring to become a king. He pleads not guilty to this charge.
Which is the lesser evil, a pathworn campus or one carpeted entirely with dandelions?
The anti-path signs are quite affective. At least they make pedestrians go around the old paths, whence they walk on the sidewalks or on new paths.
The only criticism heard on the
signs was that of Judge J. C. Ruppen-
thai who said he much preferred the
one. Please give the grass j'chance.
The next sign that ought to be erect—when the political posts clear out so there will be enough room—should be, "Motor cars keep to the parking; don't disturb the cinder trail."
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Engineering School Champions Decided by Baseball Game Field Day
The baseball game decided the champions of the School of Engineering in the field day carnival which took place Friday afternoon, April 30. Total points won both by the electrical engineering team and twenty-five to twenty-five and the final ball game was the deciding factor which gave the chemical engineers the championship cup offered by Ober's. Two other cups offered for the relay game by Coach Allen and Mr. R. J. Cowley, also to the chemicals.
The junior-senior electrical engineers were awarded the prize for having the best float in the Parade Friday morning. A miniature model resolved by electricity was the central figure of the float, while the words, "Electricity Moves the World," blazed from the sides of the float. The architectic work of architecture and several historic persons posed upon it. The judges were from the faculty in the School of Engineering.
"Much good feeling and a spirit of fellowship characterized the whole day," said Mr. Bell, able on the field," and Arnold Bell, manager of the Engineer field. "Marshall Haddock, e'21, was easily the high point man in all events in the past."
Will Give Senior Refund Tuesday
Prof. H. G. Ingham said today that refunds on senior capers and gowns will be paid Tuesday, May 4. Receipts must be brought to Mr. Ingham's office, 115 Fraser. Cap and gown orders will be taken up by May 12.
WINFIELD WINS HONORS IN ANNUAL STATE MEET
Valley Falls and Winchester Win First in Class B and C
Jobson High Point Man
tewart Ties 50-Yard Record
While Davis is High
Plan in C
50-yard dash—Fleisher, Winfield;
Larson, Kansas City, Kan.; Page,
Iola; Pontious, Lawrence. Time, 4 4-5
seconds.
Class A
Winfield, Valley Falls, and Winchester were the victors of the seventeenth annual state track meet held on McCook Field Saturday, in their respective classes. Winfield easily won, and he was joined alone carrying twenty-two of his team's fifty-six points, making him high point man of the meet.
Stewart, Valley Falls, and Davis, of Winchester, carried off the honors in their respective classes, stewart tying the Kansas intercollegiate record of 5-3.5 seconds in the 50-yard dash Lawrence placed second in A team took second place in class B. Earlridge was runner up in class C.
100.yard dash—Fisher, Winfield;
Larson, Kansas City, Kan.; Page,
Iola; Pontious, Chanute. Time, 10 2-5
seconds.
Larson, Kansas City, Kan.; Hudson,
Winfield; Clark, Chanute. Time, 23
4.5 hours
440-yard run—Hudson, Winfield;
Gossett, Ottawa; Bounce, Topek;
Stering, Lawrence Time, 54 2-5
seconds.
880 yard run—Cochrane, Ottawa,
Hitt, Kansas City, Kan.; Kooel,
Winfield; Testerman, Lawrence.
2 minutes. 9 seconds.
Mile run — Cochrane, Ottawa; Tewksbury Field; Anderson Field; Alson, Chanute. Time: 4:58.
Bread jump — Pontoura, Lawrence
Distance: 19 feet, 19 feet, 8.2 in.
Chanute, Distance, 19 feet, 8.2 in.
High jump—Colby and Anderson,
Iola, (tied); Dobson, Winfield; Sterling,
Lawrence. Height, 5 feet, 9
inches.
Discus--Stevens, Winfield, Menns,
Kansas City, Kan; Dobson, Winfield;
Hellner, Ottawa. Distance, 115 feet,
4 inches.
Pole vault--Dobson, Wintfield;
Witt, Kissana City, Kan; Pontious,
Lawrence, and Caldwell, Topeka,
tied for third. Height. 11 feet.
120-yard high hurdles—Dobson,
Winfield; Clark, Chanute; Ackerman,
Lawrence; Bolinger, Iola. Time, 17.3
seconds.
Shot put—Wilbur, Lawrence; Vose Kansas City, Kan.; Man, Pole, Iola; Morris, Kansas City, Kan. Distance, 40 feet, 5 inches.
220-yard low hurries — Dobson,
Winfield; Bollinger, Iola; Crosley;
Topeka; Sterling, Lawrence. Time,
27.3 seconds.
Relay (4 laps)—Won by Topeka;
Winfield; Lawrence; Chanute. Time,
2:47.
50-yard  dash> Stewart, Valley Falls; Stevens, Burlingame; Lewis, Valley Falls; Long, Time. 3.3 seconds, (Ties interscholastic
200-yard dash -Stewart, Valley Falls; Stevens, Burbanking; Hardick, Burlington; Hedges, Valley Center. Time, 23.1 seconds.
440-yard run - Griffin, Burlington;
Jones, McPherson; Krouse, Valley
Falls; Lawrence, Olathe. Time, 53
seconds.
880-yard run—Goodrich, Valley Center; Schemburger, Burlington; Thornton, McPherson; Ferguson, Caldwell, Time: 2:08.
Mile run—Goodchid, Valley Center;
Whinery, Pleasantan; Stafford, Valley Falls; Lawe, Olathe. Time: 4:52:08
Broad jump—Stancel, McPherson;
Tucker, keasanant; Lewis, Valley Center.
Distance: 19 feet, 3 inches.
High Jump--Tucker, Pleasanton;
Wampler, McPherson, and Wymep;
Argentine, tied for second; McLain,
McPherson. Height. 5 feet. 9 inches.
Pole vault -Stewart, Valley Falls; Wright, Pleasanton, Rob, of Moe; Newman, Nolley of Valley Falls, and Kubiko, of Hammond, tied for third. Height 11 feet.
Dicus—Lewis, Valley Falls; Long Olathe, Stancel, McPherson. Distance 115 feet 2 inches.
Shot put—Walberg, Osage City;
Lewis, Valley Falls; Hedges, Valley-
center; Webring, Stafford, Distance,
47 feet.
120. yard high hurdles—Jones and McLeen, of McPherson, in dead heat; Reichart, Valley Falls; Hedges, Valley Center; Webb, 17.2 seconds.
220.yard low hurdles~Reichart,
Valley Falls; Rutledge, Valley Center;
Aikins, Valley Falls; Sharples,
Osage City, Time. 29.1 seconds.
Relay (4 lap)—Won by Burlington;
Class C
50-yard dash—Davis, Winchester; Robertson, Eskridge; Taylor, Harveyville; Mrrray, Marquette. Time, 5.4 seconds.
100-yard danh- Robertson, Eskridge; David, Winchester; Leshure, Eskride; Gibbs, Elmale. Time, 10.3 seconds.
(Continu~d on page 4)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief . . . Adelaide Dick
Associate Editor . . . Dean Malone
Associate Editor . . . Dean Malone
Campus Editor . . . Walter G. Heren
Togaph Editor . . Ferdinand editr
Alumni Editor . . Gilbert Swenson
Alumni Editor . . Gilbert Swenson
Exchange Editor . . Donald Jollin
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold Hall    B. Business Mrr.
Henry R. B. McCarthy, A. Business Mrr.
Floyd Hockenbull .. C circulation Mrr.
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
M. L. Peek
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Harlow Tibbettz
Kenneth Clark
Burt E. Cochran
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Marvin Harma
Geneva Hunter
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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 years; $50 cent a month or 18 cents a month
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanana, 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 Oklahoma. Published in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence. Hussar
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
Phones, Bell K. U. 28 and 66.
The Daily Kanran入会 to compute the number of students in the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to show respect to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920
TO DEAN KELLY
Dean Frederick J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education since 1915, has resigned from his position here, to go to $^{1}$ University of Michigan next September as professor of education an administration. The University has lost a good man in the loss of the dean and although higher salary is one motive for his leaving, there are several other reasons behind his resignation.
Dean Kelly will have a large field for research in certain public school problems that he is interested in. In his new work, and as Michigan has no distinct school of education now, he will be instrumental in establishing a school for them on a large basis.
Dean Kelly was the founder of the measure that was adopted in the state of Kansas toward the lift in salaries for public school teachers. The bill, as passed, was of on call "The Felly Bill." He founded the Buena Vista School Service, then is an adequate part of the University of Kansas, and while it so largegy used by teachers all over the state. He is given the credit by his fellow-professors, as having virtually built up the School of Education, and put it on a nationally-recognized basis.
FOLLOW ENGINEER EXAMPLE
We are losing a broad-minded, progressive man when we lose Dan Kelly and our best wishes go with him in his new work, along with our regrets that he will not be one of us anymore
FOLLOW ENGINEER EXAMPLE
The Engineers parade Friday was an example of collaboration in which it can be done through co-operation.
Several floats, some of them representative of the work done by different departments of the School, others with well-intended thrusts at the Laws, gave spice to the parade.
Engineers' Day has been an annual event, lobed forward with enthusiasm, not by the Engineers alone, but by the entire University. It has been a means of bringing the students of the School of Engineering into closer understanding with each other, and with the faculty members. Not only have the Engineers profited, but the University as a whole
Other schools and departments of the University could profit by similar demonstrations, and a bigger and better University of Kansas would be the inevitable result.
Why not have an all-University Dav?
LET'S PAY MORE
"First of all I am getting a fifty per cent increase in salary." This is the explanation given by one of four men who will leave the faculty of the University of Kansas at the close of summer school this year.
Nothing further need be said
These four men have all received offers from other schools which are far greater than they are at present receiving from the University. Plain business sense alone would teach them to accept. But the increase in salary has not been the only inducement to draw them away from the University of Kansas. As one of them put it: "I will have less hours of actual teaching time and consequently more liberty for research work."
The list of men who have left the University to take similar positions in other schools and colleges in the United States is a long one and will grow each succeeding year, unless higher salaries are forthcoming. The University is suffering, and will continue to suffer, as long as the faculty members are underpaid. There is scarcely a college or university in the United States the size of our institution which does not pay its instructors a greater remuneration han does the University of Kansas.
The vacancies left by the resignation of these four men will not be easily filled, as testified to by Prof. C. H. Ashton, of the department of mathematics, who said: "The depart mathematics, who said: "The department is having much difficulty in finding candidates for the positions at the salaries offered here."
Indications also point to the fact that the field of new instructors just entering the teaching profession in colleges is dwindling, if a letter from a former University of Kansas student, now studying at another University, may be taken as a general example. An extract from the letter follows.
"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 shorter hours, a reasonable wage, less responsibility and worry, and more time for research at such a job, than as an instructor in a large university."
There are at the present time several members of the faculty, who, although they have received better offers from some other institution, have remained at the University for no other reason than that of loyalty. Just how much longer they will continue to do so, is a matter of question.
The University of Kansas is a growing institution. What it needs is not fewer instructors, but more of them, in order to adequately care for the ever increasing enrollment. The difficulty of obtaining them will be greatly augmented through failure to increase the present salaries paid.
PRICES CAN BE LOWERED
PRICES CAN BE LOWERED
Economists have reached the conclusion that the lowering of present prices rests entirely with the public with only two obstacles in the way. The first of these, a want of organization, is the general overall clubs, which are rapidly being organized all over the United States.
The second obstacle, the public's own selfishness, is a quite different one. Many of the people who claim to be suffering from the effect of present conditions show a decided disinclination to do without certain luxuries and expensive clothing. If the overall clubs were pushed to the limit, and if everyone was willing to set aside his own vanity by entire abstention from new and expensive garments, the question of clothes could be settled over night.
The whole situation of present high prices is summed up by the fact that there is not enough fine woolen cloth in the world today to go around. There is wool abundant and wool to snare but it cannot be made into
fine cloth for want of machinery, anowing to the destruction of war, this machinery can not be replaced for perhaps two years. Coarse cloth sufficient to supply the demand can be furnished, but the public clamor for fine cloth and therefore the demand for coarse cloth is ungible Thus the price of fine cloth is force up by the public in its insistence o undering its neighbors.
Even in countries such as England where the government takes over the surplus profit on wool, there is no check on competition. There the government itself has become a profiteer with the result that the larger selling price of the cloth, the larger the profit of the government.
The war taught us that the law of supply and demand is a bogie. It has been proved to be no law at all, but only a convenient formula for excusing high prices, low wages, or any other economic condition that needed excusing. The result has been to load on the public all it would stand. But the people seem to have tired of this condition of affairs, and
Campus Opinion
if they are willing to sacrifice the own selfishness, relief will come. So it rests with the public—the persons affected—to see that excessive prices are reduced. It means wearing old clothes, to be sure, but this will be of little consequence if everyone adopts the policy. Perhaps an old clothes clubs which have been organized in some places will prove more effective than overalls clubs, because the possibility of profiteering in overalls would be alleviated.
How much exercise have you had today?
Editor, Daily Kansan:
WHY EXERCISE?
If you are not one of this class, you walked up the Hill, but your entire exercise for the day probably consisted in walking the few blocks necessary to meet your classes. Maybe you will walk up to the library at night.
If you are one of those students, some might say fortunate students, who has Dad's car at your disposal, you rooke up the hill, even rode to and from classes, and were perhaps sorry you could not drive in to the door of your class room in order to save unnecessary expenditure of energy. Then you rooke home and will continue to ride all day.
The list of students who arose at 5:30 or 6 o'clock this morning and enjoyed the exhilarating air and the beauty of the early morning in a vigorous game of tennis or an invigorating walk is probably very small. But only one trial by each student would make it an enjoyable habit for most of them. They would return with a healthy appetite, a clear, concisely-working brain, and the instructor as well as the student would be surprised as the intellectual improvement.
The general health of most of the students would be greatly improved by daily exercise. An hour in the early morning before classes, spent in healthy exercise, would be just as beneficial as the same amount of sleep. The University furnishes a limited number of tennis courts for the students, and those who fail to use them are missing many pleasant hours.
An Exercise.
Mental Lapses
Wood: There is no accounting for youthful impulses.
Park: Meaning what, may I inquire?
"In a movie comedy the other day I saw a big lion chasing one of the slapstick artists—"
And she had very definite
PERSNICKETY girl.
"And a little kid in the audience velled. 'Run, lion, run!'"
Youngstown Telegram.
EARLE
Ideas about the man she
Would MARRY
Was what she wanted
(Apoll. to Siren)
There once was a very
Psychology Prof (to youth gazing dreamly out of window)“Do you like the scenery out there?”
Action and not words.
She got it.
Smart Youth—"Yes; it’s very pretty."
She married a MUTE
In a man.
Prof="It's a good thing you like it,
because you'll have to look at it again
all next year."——Ohio State Lantern.
The University of Missouri granted 473 degrees this year. Of these 119 were A. B. degrees, 143 B. S. in education, 58 B. S. in agriculture.
On Other Hills
Hazing was officially abolished at the University of Wisconsin by action of the student senate, legislative body of the student self-government. The chief reason for this action was to abolish street rioting and lake-ducking which marks the class rivalry each year.
Under the new regulations the various class officers will be held responsible for the conduct of their classes. Opposing such action, students have the decided emphasis of this opposition within the university and out the student senate decide that some definite action should be taken to ensure the enforcement of student traditions such as wearing of green caps.
An increase in salaries amounting to nearly 25 per cent per annum and beginning with this present semester will result in a majority of the University of Wisconsin.
These are no times for a cheap skate. A hold up man recently shot his victim because he only found a quarter in his pocket.
"Pretzel Business Good As Ever", Bravely traveling the path alone where two had travelled before.
With the coming of spring there opens an immense field of outdoor diversion and amusement. Most students attribute the fact that they do more exercise during the winter to the rigor of the climatic conditions in which they are having at the present time there is no excuse for lack of exercise.
A WALK A DAY
minimist in studying for a long period nothing revitalizes one so much as a snappy walk or an outdoor game of some sort. Instead of taking time from studies exercise of this type will make one more fit for his work and will also help to make studying more enjoyable, relieving the monotony of work with healthy and pleasant diversion. It is generally said that most students are indoors too much. For newcomers it is decided change from a great deal of life when in the open air, and as a result of this change their health is impaired and often breaks down.
tennis, golf, walking, bird study nature study—and many other forms of outdoor pastime can give the bookwresty student recreation, at the same time building up his muscles and physique. Saturation is also the days best fitted for recreation of this sort but early morning and evening can be utilized to advantage by the ambitious and energetic man. He can at the same time learn a great deal about the construction process in an immodest manner while doing so.
A walk a day will keep the doctor away.—Michigan Daily.
Announcements
all seniors must order caps and gowns this week we sure or it will be too late to secure them. Any person holding any bills against the cap and gown continually may be held, if he is commenced to Prof. H. G. Inghan of the Extension department.
The Crimson and Blue Ticket will hold an open discussion in Myers Hall tonight at 7:30. Issues of the present Campfire meeting, Warren McKenna will preside.
News of the marriage of Edward Tanner, e16 and Miss Katherine Keelzer a former student of the University in Kansas City. May 1 has been received in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner will live in Kansas City.
Pearl Pugh, e23, and Carol Casner 121, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at their homes in Kansas City.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Ruby Holland, c'21 and Mr. Herman Paul Rosenberg of Topeka, Thursday, April 29. Mr. Rosenberg is on the office of the Blue Bird Electric Appliance Company located at Topeka.
Alvina Hults, fa'23, spent the vacation at her home in Topeka.
Sumner County students will meet in Room 210 Fraser Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
The Woman's Forum will meet in Room 110 Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There will be an election of officers and afterwards a discussion of Governor Allen's Labor Court Bill.
High School Typtist Contest May 6
A typist contest for half the high schools of the state will be held here
May 6. The contest is to be under the direction of the School of Education and Dean Kelley said Tuesday morning that he expects the high schools to make a good showing. A similar contest for the other half if the high schools of the state will be held on the same date at Newton.
Wooden hats are the latest. This will cause another increase in the price of building materials.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Assist Wanted
K. U. 00
Oc call at Daily Bus
asa Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
insertions 50c. five insertions 50c.
insertions 75c. five insertions 75c.
insertion 30c. three insertions
three insertions 30c.
vice words up, one cemt a word,
word each additional insertion,
word each additional insertion,
upon application,
upon application,
bookkeeping
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST-A silver handbell umbrella
Monday 11:30:20 to 13:30 in 313 Fraser.
Please return to Kansan Office. Re-
ward. 139-317-317
LOS-Off Newel post first floor Geology, one pair brown heavy kg kidgloses, Monday April 26. eward, 1261. 140-32-30
SALESMEN…We can use three or four additional salesmen about July 1; seniors or others not competiting return to school are invited in interested in this position. crusck Mills and Power Co., 346 Mass. Hills, MA. 142.
LOST—Engineers dance Ideal Waterman fountain pen, valued as keepsake. Reward Call 1023, 142-3-325.
LOST—Cohen's Organic Chemistry at McCook Field, Friday afternoon. Findr call 2323 Red, ask for Charles. 142-3-324.
LOST-Shaffer fountain pen, gold
cap—long black ribbon run through
ring. On hill car or down town
park. April 28, 1950.
Call 1261. 143-321-2.
WANTED—Sewing, to do at home,
Hours nine to six. Telephone 1432
White. 128-5-5-16.
LOST—Business Law Notebook.
Finder leave at business office Kanan and receive reward. 141-2.322.
LOST--Silver Fountain Pen-Initials
R. C. M. Return to Kansan Office
Phone 1198. Reward. 141-232-32
WANTED—Steward and. two table waiters for summer session. Patterson Club. Call 1243 White.
141-3-321
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Even examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
w, IONES, A. M, M. D. O. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolic. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hild, Islewood (260). 1201 Obtie Street. Both was 35.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
H.   : HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Pull
ph.   e 185, 188 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—E. H. Date, 1267 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
G. R. BALRIGHT—chirpractic
injuments and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. Building General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 512.
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2½ in.
GORDON - 2½ in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulds perfectly.
CLUE TT PEABODY & CO. Makes
FORM FLY
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggin,
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXAL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 West St.
917 Mass. St.
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00.
Today Only
"Dangerous Hours"
Also
Your last chance to see this great PICTURE
Mutt and Jeff Comedy Regular Prices 10c-20c
Elain Hammerstein
Hammerstein
IN
"The Shadow of
Rosalie Byrnes"
Also
Barton Holmes
Travels
Regular Prices 10c 20c.
Tomorrow at Both Theatres
DOUBLE THEATRE PROGRAM
Fatty Arbuckle in "Hayseed"
Prices: 17c and 28c, War Tax Included
Mabel Normand in "Pinto" And
WRIGLEY'S
Here's
The flavor lasts—and the electrically- sealed package brings
Here's to teeth, appetite, digestion!
WRIGLEY'S
to you with all its goodness perfectly preserved."
Sealed Tight- Kept Right! UNITED COUNCILS
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THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
BY THE WAY
Acacia announces the pledging of Howard P. "Scrubby" Laslett, c20, or Lawrence.
E. E. Pedroja spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in Norman, Oka, attending the installation of the Oka chapter of the Acacia Fraternity.
J. D. Kabler, A. B.'20 of Wichita,
spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday
at the Acacia house.
Perry A. Glick, c2, "gave a talk on 'insects of Kansas and Beauty Unseen,' to the Farmers' Grange at Holton, Friday. April 30." The talk was given by Mr. Glick in a collection and of specimens loaned by the department of entomology.
Mrs. W. T. Adams of Richard's Mo.
Mrs. Lytton Hopper of Kansas
City, are spending the week with
the Alpha Xi, c.23, at the Alpha Xi
Delta house.
Miss Sealy is now connected with the Oceanic Underwriting Agency in New York.
Miss Marie Sealy of New York City and a former student at the University, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Lawrence.
Superintendents J. W. Gowns of Winfield, J. H. Clement of Junction City, W. O. Steen of Bloelt, and W. A. Stacey of Ablenlee, were in Lawrence for the High School Track Meet and unit teacher, Friday and Saturday.
Beta Theta Pi held a house dance Saturday in honor of rushees.
Alpha Delta Pi celebrated Mothers Day, Sunday, May 2.
Margaret Farrell, c20, spent Sunday and Monday at her home in Clay Center.
Elise Grant, e20, spent Saturday Sunday and Monday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. G. A. Talbert of Osakaloosa Mo., is visiting her daughter, Vesta Talbert, c21.
Francis Orr, c'21, will send pthe
scation, at his home in Kansas City
Md.
Ruth Delbert, 'fa14, of Florence,
Colo. came Monday to attend the
wedding of her cousin, Marjorie
Templin, 'c14, to Walter Wellhouse,
c13, which will be May 5. Miss Debra
is a member of Alemania. Miss
Bethan is a member of Alemania
and Gamma Phil Behr, an Abu-
isa member of Alemania and is now
a professor in the department of
ontology at Cornell.
Theta Sigma Phi will hold installation of officers Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. The following will be installed: Grace Lenz, president, Catherine Oder, vice-president, Eunalia Dougherty, secretary, Lucille Cleveland.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
creaser and Pauline Newman keeper of the archives. Ethier Minger, delegate to the national convention at Madison, Wis., will make a report on the state's efforts in retiring president, and Grace Dlsen also attended the convention.
LACK POWER FOR LIGHT
Lawrence Lighting System Poon Because of High River and Lack of Machinery
Complaints have been general that the lighting in the student district is unusually poor. J. T. Skinner of the Kansas Electric Utilities Company says that lights are poor in all buildings and that most the students the water are suffering.
"The difficulty is entirely due," Mr Skinner said, "to lack of power in the power plant here. Machinery was torn down and materials from Kansas City which failed to come so that the steam power of the plant is very low. The late rains have made the river rise and water has made the difficulty to the lighting facilities."
Mr. Skinner says the problem will e solved soon when the necessary repairs have been completed.
OREAD NOTES
Wear a pair of overalls and reduce at high cost of being in style.
The H. C. of S.
If you don't happen to have a nine- member of Union,alls, buy them now and be a loyal supporter of this movement. Although overalls will cost you about three dollars, this is much cheaper than the naval parcel that has been in style for years.
It goes without saying that silk socks should be worn with these overalls; also a pair of new twenty dollar cordovans. A silk shirt with a new necktie will help a costume like this wonderfully. Don't get the idea that this overall movement is a tacky party.
If these directions are followed carefully, you may approach Oread with a clear conscience for you will face) that you are one of the boys who is helping to reduce the high cost of being in style.
Additional Placing of Instructor In Kansas Announced by Prof. W. H. Johnson
Additional appointments of teachers for the coming year in high schools of Kansas as announced by Prof. W. H. Johnson, chairman of the committee of appointments, are as follows.
Florence Hormatzian, English, Eldar迪; Lillian Fish, History, Elderdo Dorothy Dorothy, Physical Education, Atchison; Tiles Blim, History and Music, Atchison; Helen Robb, English, Junction City Junior High School Milderd Glmore, English, Junction City Junior High School, Glads Drake, Latin and English, Junction City Junior High School, Len Gard, Biology, Chanute, Edith Steininger, Mathematics, Arkansas City; Mary Simson, English and Journalism, Fredonia; Dorothy Dawson, Spanish, Frederick; Alice Bernhard, English, Hiwatah; and Angela Fogart, Home Economics, Fredonia.
Made ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean Clean
Chance for K. U. Women To Attend Conference
Mrs. and M. R. Z. Blackburn and daughter, Erma Caroline, of Cottonwood Falls, were in Lawrence with their son, Robert Blackburn, for Mother's Day at the Phi Kappa Pi house, May 3. M. Blackburn and daughter stayed at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
"A fine chance for two University women to spend their vacation in Estate Park has been received at the Miss Misso Mia Misso Hostetler this morning.
The University women are desired to work for their board and room in a family of four, with the extra compensation of five dollars a week. The women are also required consisting of the father and mother, and a son, a college man, and one daughter, who is a graduate of Bryn Mwar. The cottage is in Estes Park two miles from the Conference Center where the conference released from their work for ten days in order that they may attend the Conference August 17-27.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The makers of this bread believe that the public will give their preference to bread made with quality as the one object in view; that is made in a plant where all obsolete and careless methods have been discarded; that is made in a plant that is scrupulous clean; that is made of the highest grade of flour and other materials.
That ever increasing demand for ZEPHYR BREAD confirms them in this belief.
TEACHERS APPOINTER
K. U. MOVIES PROGRAM
K. U. Films
include
K. U. KARNIVAL
ENGINEER'S PARADE
Panoramic View of Campus
K. U.-M. U. Baseball Game
Extra Number
Will be used to purchase K. U. Films—which will be given to the "Loyalty Committe" for advertising throughout the state.
FRASER CHAPEL
Adm.
50c
PROCEEDS
Wallace Reid
5 Reel
College Feature
Monday, May 10
Two Shows - 7:30-9:30
Adm. 50c
A picnic will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 4, at 5:30 o'clock for the University women who attended the W. Y. C. A. Conference at Hollister last year and for all women who are in the least interested in the Estes Park Conference to be held this year August 17-27.
Those attending will meet at the Y. W. C. A. office at 5:30, and wilt he to the country for supper. Those desiring to attend should leave their names at the office before Tuesday noon.
Y. W. to Have Picnic for Conference Women Tues.
Frank Baldwin, c'23, visited in St. Joseph during the vacation.
Hazel Price, c20, visited her sister at Oskaloosa during the vacation.
Owing to the resignation of our student agent it will be necessary for it to collect cash on delivery on all personal laundry. For the convenience of those for whom it will be required, we will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent on all amounts of five dollars or over deposited in advance. For the convenience of the students we have also established an agency at the
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, St.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
From the FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Lyle M. Knaus, c'22, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at his home in Garnett.
WEAR YOUR OLD CLOTHES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Have them put into shape by FRAKER & EATON The Student Cleaners
Houk's Barber Shop
TEACHERS WANTED
Phone 499
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...
An Answer to THE "CHALLENGE"
We, the undersigned candidates for President and VicePresident of the Student Council, hereby decline the 'challenge' of Messrs. Tracy and Vorhees for an open debate for the following reasons.
2. This being the case, a debate between the opposing sides could but degenerate into an attack upon the characters and personalities of the respective candidates, and this we decline to become a party to.
1. The platforms of the Reconstruction and Crimson and Blue tickets are practically identical—there is no conflict of issues as expressed therein.
3. We appreciate that the Crimson and Blue ticket is desirous of taking this means to introduce their star man—practically unknown at present—to the university.
4. We desire to have it known that at the time this 'challenge' was issued Fraser Hall had been engaged for two months previous for a concert on the night specified.
(Signed) Guy Daniels, Dick McGee.
THE ENTIRE RECONSTRUCTION TICKET WILL BE PRESENTED IN MOTION PICTURES AT THE VARSITY AND BOWERSOCK TODAY AND WEDNESDAY.
"I've been up in the air about going to summer school, but now that I know
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
is going to be open for the first six weeks I've decided to stay."
Oread Shine Parlor where bundles left at the laundry down town—The may be left and called for, and receive the same service as if they were 338.
1-12.
Announcing
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
JOURNALISM JAZZ
F. A. U. Hall
Admission $1.50
Friday, May 14
WD C
TRADES MARK
WM. DEMUTH & CO. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
W D C Pipes are certainly a man's smoke. They bring the smokejacket which every man seeks. It's in the mellow French briar, which is guaranteed against cracking or burning through, in quality of bit and band, in workmanship and design. Select several shapes today at any good dealer's. Smoke a cool one every time.
Varsity -- Bowersock
Four Shows Daily 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY WEDNESDAY ONLY Double Feature Program
It's a wise Miss who knows how to hook a bashful Romeo.
Pinto had the right idea!
Fresh from the Wild and Wooley West, she hit high society like a tornado. And—Oh, Police!—what a riot!
And when she fell in love with a society Romeo, did she coyly wait for him to pop the question?
She went after him with a wicked-looking 45.—coiled a lariat right around his hard-boiled neck-band! Then things bean to happen.
Samuel Goldwyn Presents
MABEL NORMAND in "PINTO"
Written and Directed by Victor Schertzinger
It's a hilarious hurricane of Fun and Frolic!
Say, You never saw anything funnier and faster in your life. Just watch this rip-sorting Buckaro in spirits throw a bomb-shell of pep into high society. Just watch this lively lass lasso love.
Oh, Boy, she'll coral every laugh in your system.
and
"FATTY" ARBUCKLE in "HAYSEED"
PRICES—Children 17c Adults 28c War Tax Included
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS SPLITS EVEN IN MISSOURI SERIES
Jayhawkers Cop Second Game Saturday, After Dropping One on Friday
Marxen Won His Game
Uhrlaub Allowed Four Hits, but Lacked Support and Lost, 3-4
By winning the Saturday morning game from Missouri the Kansas baseball team divided the series with the Tigers here Friday and Saturday. Missouri coped the first game 4 to 3 in ten innings Friday and Kansas finished on the long end of a 5 to 6 score Saturday.
Uhrliuah pitched the first game for McCarty's men and had he been given proper support, either in the field or at bat, Kansas would have won the game. For six innings the lanky pitcher held the Tigers hillees and allowed only four hits to his team with one of the Tiger hits to the cupboard with an error by Lonborg and one by Cowill gave the Tigers three runs in the sixth, first man up, knocked one down the third base line which Lonborg jugged. Messick forced McLain at second. Huber singled to left and when Cowill put the ball get away from him from clear around. Lam followed Huber with a home run to left. He struck out ten tenth when MacIn walked, went to second when Gray let a ball get away from him and scored on Huber's single.
The Kansas runs came in the first, sixth and eighth innings. Cowill, second man up for Kansas singled but was out stealing and Lonborg went to second when Lonborg hit a ground ball. Wood followed with a single; to center, Lonborg scoring. Wood went to second on a second error by the Tiger fielder. In the sixth Gray doubled into the right field bleachers and scored a final run came on singles by Gray. Dumb and a bunt by Harms.
Kansas had McLain in hot water in almost every inning and twice when men on second and third with none out but could not push another run
The scout:
Missouri      AB R H PO A
Hubu s     5   1   1   1 0 3
Lam, s     s    3   1   1 4 2
Roberts, s   1   1   1 2 0
Roberta, c   f    4   1   1 2 0
Canterbury, b  2   0   2 0 2
Whitbread, r  f    4   0   0 0 0
Stroetter, l  1   0   0 0 0
Stroetter, b  1   0   0 0 0
Missick, c    3   1   1 1 0 2
Totals ... 33 4 4 29 10 5
Kansas   AB R B 49 R 10
Murphy, s l ... 5 0 1 1 2 9
Cowill, s f ... 5 0 1 1 2 9
Lonborg, 3 b ... 5 1 2 3 2
Gray, c ... 5 2 3 5 4
Gray, c ... 5 2 3 5 4
Oyster, r f ... 3 0 0 0 0
Uhrlaub, r f ... 3 0 0 0 0
Harris, f ... 5 0 1 2 0
Harris, 1 b ... 2 0 1 17 1
**Iceberner** ... 2 0 1 0 0
Totals ... 40 3 11 30 19
*Uhrlaub, hit on bait by ballt.
**Batted for Cowgill in tenth.
The players, but opinions.
.40 3 11 30 19
R H
Missouri ... 000 003 000 1 0—4
Kansas ... 100 001 010 0—3 11
Summary:
Home runs—Lam. Two base bits-
Gray; base on baselines—By McLeain
Out—By McLeain
In—By Uhrlauh 7; wild pitches—McLeain, Uhrlauh; passouts—By Uhrlauh
(Centerbury); left on bases—Missouri;
left on bases—Two hours
of game—two hours
The second game which the Jayawakers won 6 to 5 was put on ice in the fifth inning when McCarty's men scored three runs, Missouri was the only team on the on-board of the Kansas batters, while Marxen went all the way for K. U
Missouri scored in the first inning when Lam got an error stole second and scored on Canterbury's two base hit. Kansas came back with two runs in the next frame, Cowgill hit and stole second, Smith went to first on the second error of the Tupes. McKinnon from Marxan's singles, came left field.
The Jayhawkers lost another chance to score in the third *fmining*. Murphy eluted a two bagger, Lonborg followed with a single, and Gray next got another single, then with the bases full and no one left. The second Oyster followed suit by the same route and Smith grounded to shortstop.
In the sixth Wood got the only home run of the day, knocked the ball to deep left field for a clean homer. The Tigers tried to stage a rally in the second outlay, on a tired walk followed by a Texas leager netted two runs, and a snappy infield play Murphy to Harms clipped further scoring and ended the game.
The score:
    AB R H PO A
Woop, 2 b        2 1 1 2 2
Murphy, s 3       2 1 0 6 2
Lonborg, s 8       2 0 0 2 2
Cowlish, r f       2 1 1 2 0
Cowlish, r f       0 1 0 1 0
B, Stith, c f      0 1 1 0 0
Harms, l b         0 1 9 29
Marxon, b         2 0 1 0 0
Lonborg, r f      2 1 1 0 0
Totals     19    16    6    9 27
Missouri   AB   18    6    H PO A
Humber   2 b         2    1    0    0
Larab       2       2    1    0    0
Roberts, p r f        2    0    1    2 1
Lawrence, c      3    0    1    2 1
Withebrad, c    3    0    1    2 1
Whitbrad, r     3    1    1    1 0
Strother, l b      2    1    0    4 0
Packwood, f, p      2    2    0    4 0
Woodford, c      2    0    0    0 0
Totals ... 19 5 4 24 R
Score by innings ... 2 1
Missouri ... 101 000 102_5 -4
Kansas ... 020 031 00_4 9
Solen bases, Kansas 3, Missouri 2,
two base hits, Gray, Iseberg; three
base hits, Clark; two innings pitched by; Marx-
nine nine, by Roberts 3; by Packwood 3;
struck in Packwood 3; on packwood 3, on
Marxen 3, off Roberts 1, off Packwood,
none, hit by Marxen 10; time of game, hit;
impute, Steve St. Marys.
Winfield Wins Honors In Annual State Meet
(Continued from Page 1. 220.yard dash—Davis, Winchester, Payne, Eskridge, White, Blue Mount; Horter, Bound. Mound. 03.4 sec.)
440-yard dash—Stewart, Elmideal;
Fowler, Owakey, Leeshare, Eskridge;
Thayer, Bluemount, Time, 53.4 seconds.
oibs:
880-yard run—Russen, LaCygnie;
Stewart, Elmldale; Fowler, Ozawkie;
Humphries, Perry. Time. 4.45.
Hamburg, PA; Broad jump—Wise, Winchester;
Douglas, Eskridge; Stewart, Elmidge;
Ashford, Time. 2.07.
High jump—Barnes, Bluemount;
Warren; Koley, Mound City; nine
contestants tied for fourth place.
Height, 5 feet. 6 inches.
120-yard high hurdles—anderson,
Eskridge; Rogers, Winchester; Jenkins,
Perry; Johnson, Winchester.
220-yard low hurdles—Douglas,
Eakridge; Carry, Winchester; Eason
Winchester; Frisby; Mound City.
Time. 27.4 seconds.
Diacus—Johnson; Billing, Maple Hill; Barnes, Blair. Bound Mountain; Nichols. Bound Mountain; Spot shot—Billing, Maple Hill; Nichols. Oaklosaia; Wyatt, M. Weyman. Ryan, D. Wilson. audi—Hodge of Gardner, Barnes of Blue Mount, and Gagne of Mound City. Austinen of Marquette and Garrison of Kinceda, tied for fourth at Mound City (4 lays). —Won by Elmildale; Eskridge, Marquette, Winchester.
SOONER TENNIS TEAM WINS THREE MATCHES
New MAY RECORDS at BELL'S
Kansan Men Lose Singles and Doubles Matches to Oklahoma Players
The Oklahoma tennis team com posed of Darnorough and Monnett defeated the Kansas team in a three-set match. The Oklahoma team played Monday on the Y. M. C. A. Courts.
In the singles Darrough defeated Johnson of Kansas in straight sets, 6.0, 7.5. The first set was easy for Johnson, but the second round showed the Sooner a strong fight.
The Kansas team showed a strong fight in the doubles match winning the first two sets, but Oklahoma won the second set with a match, 10:12, 4:6, 8:3, 6:4, 6:3, Johnson and Fleeson, the Kansas players, won the first two sets only after steady fighting, and the teams then through with star tennis in the last three sets.
Wison Riley was defeated by Montnett of the Oklahoma team in the other match of the singles, 6.3, 6.3. Riley could not control his serve, while the Sooner played a great game on the offense.
Johnson's serve worked wonders in the afternoon, although in the morning singles match it was sometimes out of control. Flossens net play was a feature of the match. The Oklahoma team, Durrough and Monett, played a steady game, but not always. Their playing was not at all flushy, but consistency and head work combined to defeat the Kansas men.
The Oklahoma team goes from here to Des Moines for a match with Drake, and from there to north for the Oklahoma Northwest, Northwestern, and Chicago.
A
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DATE HER NOW
SOPHOMORE DANCE
for the
Supply of Dance Halls Fails to Meet Demand
MUSIC Five Pieces
Robinson Gymnasium
Open to University
The demand for dance halls in Lawrence greatly exceeds the supply. F. A. U., the only hall in town large enough to accommodate the University dance crowds, has been swamped with engagements, since the closing of Ecky's. Every Friday and Saturday night of the year was taken last month according to a report that hall man the competing organizations have already engaged the hall for every Friday and Saturday night of next year.
FRIDAY May 7th
This patronage of F. A. U. is increasing in spite of the fact that there
several smaller halls in own for rent and that the gymnasium is used for many University parties.
No Troops to Border Says General Dickman
San Antonio, Tex., April 29—No special mobilization on the border is necessary to handle the Mexican situation at the present time Major General Dickman, southern division commander, said today. General Dickman said he will be Columbus, N. M., and Nogales, Ariz., near where revolutionary and federal forces might clash. A further movement of Uni-
Collegiate SHIRTS
We have just received the new collegiate shirts for spring and summer. These are young men's shirts in sizes 15 down to 12.
You'll not find equal values in any other line and that's why we're so strong for
Collegiate SHIRTS
S K O F S T A D
SELLING SYSTEM S
When-ed States troops would parallel the movements of Mexican troops near the border he said.
Looking for A good place To talk over
POLITICS
Just drop in
To "Wiedies"
And settle
The question Over a Cool drink
Wiedemann's
Send the Daily Kansan home.
44
Chicago, April 20 - Indictments against five potato wholesalers will be returned late today officials here said. They profferting it will be made it was said.
There are enough
Good looking clothes
Down here for
Spring and Summer
To take growl
Out of any grouch—
And, too, they'll
Take the fever
Out of Spring—
Give'em the O. O.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT 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"
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BASEBALL
Oklahoma vs. Kansas--Wed. and Thurs. May 5-6
GAMES
3:30 P. M.
McCook Field
Conference Championship Games
"LET'S GO KANSAS"
ADMISSION 50c McCook Field
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 143.
AMERICAN WAR CRAFT ON WAY TO KEY WEST
Division of Destroyers Ready for Possible Cruise to Mexico City
Will Protect Americans
Unofficial Reports Indicate Still Greater Political Confusion in Mexico
Washington, May 5—A division of destroyers has been ordered to Key West, Florida, to be held in readiness for possible instructions to go to the east coast of Mexico, Secretary Daniels announced today. The destroyers were scheduled to start this morning.
The move is precautionary, it was learned, and is being taken with the idea it may be necessary to use the war craft to protect Americans endangered by revolutionary developments.
The ships composing the squadron of the Ishwood, Lardiner, Putnam, Deal, Reid, and the tender Black Hawk.
Capt. A. B. Long, of the Black Hawk, who is senior officer of the squadron was told to proceed to Kay Point and board the ships in readiness for orders.
State department officials today sought to verify unofficial reports that Mexican federal generals have given Carranza to May 15 to step out of office. If these and other unofficial reports prove true, Mexico soon will be in the midst of greater political confusion then now.
El Paso, Texas, May 5—The capture of Torreon in the cotton section of Mexico was partially confirmed by report reaching here today. With a little more detail, the president was in position for a concentrated drive on Mexico City.
New York, May 5- The destroyers squadron of the United States has been ordered to southern waters to protect American interests in case they were endangered from pirates. Hawk was scheduled to sail today.
The destroyers squadron left here last Saturday. It had returned from the Panama Canal.
Johnson Leads Hoover In Los Angeles Election
Johnson Is Apparently Sure Winner Over Hoover In California
WOOD LEADS WITH DELEGATES
San Francisco, May 5—Hiram Johnson's lead over Herbert Hower today was 146,238 at the count of ballots from yesterday's primary. The corrected totals at that time from 3,880 precincts out of 5,889 in the state. Johnson 296,611, Howard 153,273. The feature of the team is that it has obtained over Hoyer in Los Angeles where he led 5,318 in 635 precincts.
New York, May 5.—Incomplete returns today showed Senator Hiram Johnson apparently a sure winner over Herbert Hoover in California. The team was leading Johnson in Indiana, with Lowenhard third and Harding fourth.
Acquisition of California's thirty-six votes will give Johnson second position with instructed delegates. Omitting Indiana's thirty-six which are almost sure to be divided the standing as regards instructed delegates would
Wood, 120; Johnson, 96; Lowden, 73
Harding, 30; Poindexter, 14.
Advance information on the Missouri denvention indicated an uninstructed delegation with Wood and Lowden showing the most strength.
Cox Gets Kentucky's Votes
Louisville, Ky. May 5—Gov. James M. Macox of Ohio will have the support of Kentucky's 25 delegates to the democratic convention at San Francisco, Monday. The delegation day started just before adjournment to send the entire delegation to the cso pledged to the Ohio governor.
Indianapolis, May 15—Unofficial returns from 2412 precincts of the stater's 3878; muret Wood 6024; 9471; 8049; Lowden, 20, Lowden, 18; Harsing 15,440.
Partitions are being constructed in the rooms on the second floor of the central section of Administration Building in preparation for plastering. The east side of the third floor is probably already filled, and probably be ready for use next year, according to the director of the construction work.
Begin Survey for Rooms To Relieve 1921 Shortage
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1920.
About fifty members of the sociology classes under the direction of Prof. Walter R. Smith, chairman of the Housing Committee, are making presentations for students for the coming year. At a meeting yesterday afternoon, the students were given their districts, slips, and directions and will spend about a week on the work. Two students work together and cover four blocks.
They will find out the people who have romers now, will take them next year, or could take them if necessary and would do so.
Kansas Governor.js Called Before Senate Committee
Washington, May 5—Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas has been asked to outline the Industrial Court law bequeathed to the State Department, Sen. Kenyon, leuva, said today.
Allen's views as to legislation for curbing industrial unrest will be sought. The committee will also hear Herbert Hoover, Ex-President Taft and Samuel Gompers. Hearing will begin in a few days Kenyon said.
NOON LUNCHEON CLUB
FAVORS MOTHERS' DAY
W. C. Simons is One of the Y.
M. C. A. Speakers
Thursday
A meeting for the commemoration of Mother's Day has been arranged for the Y. M. C. A. noon luncheon Club Thursday at Myers Hall. The luncheon will be held on that day should not interfere with the noon-luncheon according to the management because as an added attraction besides the Mother's day program, W. C. Simons, editor and author of "The Power of the World" will address the gathering.
Last week the Y. M. C. A. brought "Fighting Tom" Smith to the luncheon and invited all "K" men to hear him. His luncheon is for journalism, and he was also in a newspaper in newspapers. The committee in charge of the luncheons intends to bring people of interest to various departments to speak to them慕easelies speeches and find something out about other work than their own.
Commerce Commission Acts Through House Committee
Washington, D. C., May 5—Vast stores of wheat are being kept off the market by a box car shortage, amounting to seventy percent in some localities, representatives of the Western States, and representatives of the House Interstate Commerce Committee today. According to the report, wheat prices will remain high until the car shortage is relieved. The representatives asked Congress to authorize additional loans to the mall to provide for more cars for next year.
"In the Kansas City elevators, 11-, 000,000 bushels are held up. It will take seven days to move this amount." (The Times) "And it tied up in Kansas City territory."
Campus Lilacs Frozen. Flowers Will be Scarce
The lilies on the campus are frozen, according to Professor W. C. Stevens, of the botany department. The flowers will bloom he says but the crop will not be abundant. The flowers are more beautiful than the farer forms. Some varieties are blooming, but on the whole they are very late.
New rules permit each fraternity to enter from two to five men for the Pan-Hellenic tennis tournament for the team that won the Kaanan, according to Phil Doddier, who is in charge of the meet. These same men may play in either tournament. The first game will be played this afternoon on McCook Field.
New Rules Promulgated For Pan-Hellenic Tennis
Miss Coribin Advisor for Co-op Plan
All girls interested in co-operative rooming houses should consult without delay with Miss Alberta Coribin, advisor of women, between the hours 9:30 and 11:30 from Monday to Thursday inclusive. Any girl who is wholly or in part self supporting or who finds it necessary to practice strict economy will be eligible.
THE ISSUES PRESENTED
The University Daily Kanan, as smokeman for the University as a whole, of course cannot be expected to promote the interests of any candidate or set of candidates. Its loyalty is to the University as a whole.
Thus far in the student campaign, The Daily Kansan has been endeavoring to present the facts of the campaign in a manner as impartial as possible, excluding arguments of the opposing parties, and printing only such things as seemed to constitute news.
However, to sum up the campaign, and present the arguments of the respective parties, The Daily Kansan today set apart two columns, one for each party, wherein recognized spokesmen for the party may set forth their pleas for student support of their candidates.
Campaign Managers Urge Men To Cast Vote Right
The Kannan urges all to study the issues and then to vote for the candidates who, in their judgment, will best interest of the Uttar Pradesh government. *Adaldee Adkide*,
It was a nice meeting we had at Myers Hall last night. The boys on both sides ought to be well pleased.
Although the round tagers had formally refused to answer, they were there and they did answer. And they very fair, too—both sides were fair.
Of course there was the Reconstruction candidate who referred to "our gang", but that was a more civilized group and he at once corrected himself.
Voorhees was impartial in painting a word picture of K. U. corruption—corruption existing not only in the game, but also on the athletic field, and elsewhere. He struck unaparently both Pachaemia and Black Mask machines, and a hearer uninformed as to his party who had been a Gold card which he was talking for.
The fact is, *Voorhees* wasn't talkin' for either machine or either ticket—he was talking for K. U. H. she was for men, not tickets or platforms.
And speaking of platforms, it's just as John Tracey said: "Of course the platforms are the same—they ought to be. This school would be mighty poor if they weren't. But the real issue of it is in office in which the voters believe most capable of putting these common platforms into effect."
Editor-in-Chief
The Crimson and Blue campaign has been and is in the open. That's why John Tracey says this and means that he doesn't want the basis of what I am or am not. Don't fight me through another man. Even my opponent has admitted in a personal conversation that this roundabout method has been carried too far.
Who's Who
That an all-round athlete like John Bunn is the ideal athletic board man? That Gib Swenson's series of edits to his book helped put the new constitution over?
That the Student Council needs men like Early Chestnut who are working their way through school?
Letty Farrell, who spent two days locked in an Agglievie fraternity house on his tris to help retaliate for the painting up of the K. U. camp, made a good impression last night with his sample of cheer-leading. His职责
Junior engineer, Pittsburgh; business manager Kansas Engineer, engineer-law debate; member of Pi Upsilon, Shibu, Abhix, Tau Beta Pi (president), Sigma Tau; delegate to national Tau Beta Pi Convention. On May 17, two days after war was declared, served two years in regular army with 2nd Engineers, 2nd Division, sergeant, was wounded and gassed.
The record of John Tracey, who is characterized by the Reconstruction ticket as “practically unknown,” shows school and University activity in such a phrase seem strangely out of order. Here’s his pedigree:
And that Everett Bradley, America's premier all-round track man, wears the Crimso nand Blue?
Junior law, Pratt; freshman and varsity baseball squads, freshman football squad, volunteer miner, never missed an athletic contest or has been named captain. Kappa Phi, Delta Theta Pi, Kuku Klan. Service record: enlisted in Co. H, 137 Inf., two days after war started, transferred to aviation and was for 2 months instructor in fly-skating. This year's bears scars, is licensed pilot.
Do You Know
Campaign Manager
Guy Daniels and "Sandy" Winser, heading the "Reconstruction" ticket, are not tied by any of the so-called political machines. They have not heretofore been implicated in any school elections, and stand upon their merits and accomplishments in classes and student activities. The entire composition of men who have not been implicated in so-called "politics."
The Reconstruction Ticket of twenty-eight candidates offers the voters of the University a chance to cast their ballot for a better student government, for a greatly increased student spirit, for a greater K. U., in athletics, and for cleaner student-managed activities.
The University of Kansas has been on the up-grade since the opening of school last September. A greater spirit of clean support of clean athletics, and fair student management and backing of conservative reforms by authorized bodies, has not been demonstrated in the history of the institution. Reforms in the form of a new student constitution, a revision of the university's athletic policy, and deplorably in existence during and since the "good old days" referred to with such fervor by our opponents, are well under way.
Student "graft" is entirely suppressed by the auditing provisions of the new constitution, which the Recon- tentant should carry out and enforce strictly. The majority of the members of the present student council, which has made possible these reforms through the reconstitution, are behind the "reconstruction" ticket.
The Y, M. C, A. buncheons, greatly enlarged and formed the nucleus of the "Thundering Thonand" during the athletic seasons, form an important part of the "Reconstruction" platform. The man who originated and helped carry out the plan, is a strong "Reconstruction" supporter.
The "Reconstruction" men pledge themselves to boost with all their might the stadium and commons movements in an effort to have a stadium with a capacity of 20,000 in time for the Missouri-Kansas football game on
A freshman advisory system, with an upperclassman assigned to advise and help every University freshman, will be planned by the "Reconstruction" ticket
Thanksgiving, 1921. They believe that a huge student common building would be a strong factor in developing student spirit, and will work with the "Million Dollar Drive" committee or any other committee in an effort to put both stadium and commons across.
Freshman Olympics to be held at the Homecoming football game each fall will settle the question of freshmen's role in the regime of the "Reconstructionists."
COMMITTEE SURVEYS
FOUR STADIUM SITES
Active support of every progressive student movement is pledged by this student organization to the voters tomorrow to judge of the personal worth of the candidates.
And finally, the "Reconstruction" ticket wishes to make a public statement of entire confidence and support of the athletic administration "Phog" Allen. They believe that during the present school year of 1919-20 in spite of undeniable poor showing in results of games, that more spirit teams than any other given Allen's teams than any other in the war. They believe that time is the only quality not now present in Kansas athletes to turn out winning football, baseball, track, and basketball teams. They believe that "Phog" Allen ought to be entirely unrestrained to this to-
Selection of Location to be Made Probably Within the Coming Month
We believe that the voters will recognize the ability and seriousness of the "Reconstruction" candidates on a straight, unsurretted ticket tomorrow
(Signed) Mark H. Auame Campaign Manager.
Finance Plans Considered
University of Washington Raised Half Million By Selling 5-Year Tickets
A site for the proposed stadium and athletic field at the University will very likely be selected some time within the next month according to a statement today by Prof. C, C. Wiliams, of the School of Engineering engineering committee that is making surveys and drawing up the plans.
Professor Williams said that four sites had been surveyed and that the selection would probably be one of these four. Nothing definite, however in the selection of any particular site has been done he said.
The four sites surveyed which give the best prospect at present area for potting plants were Potter's Potter's lake plot, the plot just south of Potter's lake, and the plot on the south slope of Mount Oread. As soon as the site is selected, work of drawing stadium plans will then start. Professor Williams said we are not a dealer would be conferred with before and after the site is selected. He estimated that it would take most of the summer in drawing up the de-
sights for the proposed stadium. No definite plan for financing the stadium has been settled, but there is one under consideration which was announced by the University of Alabama in raising funds for their six stadium which is to be built before the Dartmouth game next November.
They will build a huge U-shape concrete and steel stadium, a combination of the Yale and Harvard colleges with $600,000 and will seat more than 60,000. When the campaign for funds was started there was $100,000 already available from the funds provided by the University. The remaining $600,000 was raised by a sales campaign conducted throughout the state by the Washington State Chamber of Commerce and the students of the University.
The project was financed without donations. A limited number of seats in the best sections were sold for terms of two and five years, each purchaser being presented with an inestructible plaque with the name of the graver thereof. This plaque serves as a reference for *a* particular seat to all events held in the stadium for the next two to five years.
N. Y. REPORTER TO TALK
Marian Spitzer of Globe, Wil Speak at Annual Journalism Banquet
Miss Marian Spitzer, of the New York Globe, will speak before the Associated Journalists of the University and their friends Thursday evening, at the Congregational Parish House. Miss Spitzer has been on the Globe for two years. During the war, she worked on the coupe desk and as headline writer. She is now a member of the Globe. Miss Spitzer is a member of the Sigma Phi chapter which was installed recently at New York University. Miss Spitzer will give some interesting information of former Kannas journalists she has met in New York. Mrs. Spitzer is a member E. E. Kelley, editor of the Kansas Press column of the Topeka Capital, will also speak to the journalists.
Y. W. Estes Park Luncheon Will Be Given Friday
The Estes Park slogan for the West Central Field is "500 There," and the quota for the University of Kansas is fifty women at the Conference. The Conference will be held in Des Moines, university women are urged to attend.
The Y, W. C, A. will give an Eberts Park lunchroom, Friday May 7, at 12:30 o'clock in Myers Hall, at which "Dutch" Dwell will speak on Estes
All women who are interested in the Estes Park Conference are urged to attend the luncheon, and all who are not able to go to the Conference will find a pleasant bit of Estes at the luncheon.
Plain Tales From The Hill
I know a little girl
Who steps with a prof
And calls him
"George" (or whatever it is)
And her sisters all rave
And tear their hair.
But she is making
A wonderful grade in——(
French professor—"Mademoiselle,
have you any aim in life?"
Mademoiselle—"No, haven't found him—yet."
Bv Whit Waltman
The journalists fail to grasp the idea of placing "KEEP OFF THE GRASS" signs in places on the campus where the heels of those who have gone before have already removed all traces of grass.
When spring arrives in our young lives, the talk of occupations we have to face' and give some space in student conversations. A few weeks yet and well all get a train right homeward bound, and find a job out with us. In summer, while we go round, while we just dance and take a chance as an good student do; yell and scream while our brave team is licking old Mizzon.
But now demand is near at hand for workers for the summer; the harvest calls "Don overall! the crop will be a hummer." Some fowl will heed the harvest need, and earn their daily bread, but more will find a lesser grind while Dad pays the "overhead."
Yes, each knows best how he can rest and yet with Kansas dash not he abashed, but find a "graft" and fill his jeans with cash. Then with a new pair of pants, Oread, he'll set the pace with sunburned face and wish still more he had. But that is not his present lot—he's broke or badly bent, and when he wants a coke the worst he hasn't got a cent. Yes, tis a fine and high bending wine. "In'tin',' in',' and the strife of this great life —some life if you don't weaken.
SENIORS WILL ERECT MEMORIAL ON CAMPUS
Class of 1920 Decides to Pur chase Base for Kaunas Pioneer Statue
The Senior class in a meeting today decided upon the recommendation of the Memorial committee, to erect on the campus, a base for the Kansas History Museum. The second floor of Dyce Museum. A definite vote was taken after several different proposals had been forwarded by George Montgomery, chairman of the Memorial committee, and generously discussed by various members of the class.
Several felt that it would be especially fitting in view of the "Put K. U. First." and Stadium drive to conduct an extensive advertising and publicity campaign throughout the state. The objection was raised that this could hardly be regarded in the light of a permanent memorial to the class.
A joint meeting of the memorial committee and the committee on buildings and grounds will be held in the spring. The statue will be placed. The base of the statue will be of black granite, and will be purchased from the proceeds of the theater play and by individual assessment.
The committee appointed at the last meeting to inquire into cost of invitations does not have complete evidence as yet of its findings, but will make a definite report at the next meeting.
Sigma Nu's Will Send Delegate to Little Rock
Sigma Nu fraternity will会
Frank Terrell to represent the local chapter at the meeting of the eleventh and twelfth Division Association at the University of Missouri, William Jewel College, Washington University, Missouri School of Mines, University of Arkansas, Drury College and the university of Kansas will all he representation in their chapter will also send deletes.
Dedication of the Hopkins memorial monument at Mablevale will be one of the prominent events of the occasion. Other features will be business meetings, receptions and smokers. Prominent members to be present are: Walt Disney, the late Bernie Kern, Greenfield Quaries, the only living founder of the fraternity; Clarence E. Wood, for nineteen years recorder of Sigma Nu.
HOT POLITICAL FIGHT IS ENDED TOMORROW
Eligibility Committee Rules out Morrison and Patterson in Council Race
Peppy Meeting Last Night
Candidates Speak on Issues of Campaign Before Large Audience of Men
Today marks the close of one of the hottest political fights for many years, and the final wind-up of pre-election propaganda will come tonight when the various candidates will visit individual voters by the "personal work" system.
Voting for the candidates will take place Thursday from 9 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock. The engineers will vote in the basement of Marvin Hall, the Collegejers, Pharmies, and Medics will cast their ballots in the basement of Snow Hall, and the Laws will vote in Green Hall.
Women are allowed to vote only for College officers. There is a woman running on both tickets for a College position, much interest is being manifested.
After checking over lists with Prof. H, C. Thurman of the eligibility committee, Basil Church of the Student Council found but two of the men ineligible for office that they seek. He asked the College to request for Council Member from the College and Edward Paterson who is seeking election from the School of Law to the Student Council were declared ineligible because they have not been in the University for three semesters required by the eligibility committee.
Both tickets met in Myers Hall Tuesday night for a discussion of the issues of the campaign. The meeting several hot arguments developed.
"K. U. First," was the theme of the speakers of both tickets and both pledges themselves to a better K. U. Program. John Tracy and Claud Voehres, of the Crimson and Dine ticket, mules their plea for a fight on the true worth of the candidate and not upon the character of his award supporters. Guy Daniels, of the Dine ticket, replied with short speeches pledging their support toward a better University.
The meeting was closed in true Jay. hawk style by singing the Crimson and the Blue, followed by a roaring Rock Chalk led by Carl Winsor and Lefty Farrell, candidates for Cheerleader.
SPEAKS ON PHILIPPINES
Dr. Marquardt Says Opportunities for Teachers in Philippines are Splendid
Opportunities in the teaching profession in the Philippine Islands were attractively described to students in the School of Education Tuesday afternoon by Dr. William Marquard, Marquard University, the United States for the Philippines. He has, himself, taught fifteen years in the Philippines.
*Teaching in the Philippine Islands offers a splendid outlook both in the matter of salary and promotion. Promotions will be made strictly on the basis of merit to the highest positions and records of service show rapid advancement of all qualified apprentices.
"As regards transportation, the person's passage over is entirely reearn contract. If he wishes to refunded at the completion of the two turn home between the academic years, award for two or three months and then give the teacher to cover expenses of a return journey.
"I am getting 175 instructors in the United States," said Dr. Marquard. "I still need fifteen more teachers and two have already signed up from the University of Kansas. Several more expressed their desire to take up this work but were not of the required age in the contract. The contract specifies that the man must be a graduate, and woman twenty-five years old. The new teachers will first start out in the secondary schools but will be quickly advanced upon qualification to the University of the Philippines."
Miss Allen Resigns Instructorship
Miss Hazel Allen, instructor in the department of home economics, who been on leave of absence during the 19th has resigned as a member of the faculty of the University.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFI
EDITORIAL STAPS
Editor-in-Chief...Bernard Dicl
Associate Editor...Deane Mumford
Campus Editor...Walter G. Herre
Telegraph Editor...Ferdinand Gottlieb
Alumni Editor...Gilbert Swenson
Plain Takes Editor...Donald Josli
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold Hall B. . . . . . . Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCruyd, Ask't Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhall. . . Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Kenneth B Clark
Burt E. Cochran
Cherie Oder
Erik C. Cochran
Grace Owen
Gregory M. McCormick
Mavin Marin
Bailey Shores
James W. Hewson
John J. Kiatler
Harrow Tibbitton
John H. Kiatler
Subscription price $3.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term and 50 cents a month a 15 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 on the University of Texas at Austin as the cover of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phones, Bell K. U. 28 and 66.
The Daily Kanran aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students; more importantly, the than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to encourage students to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FOR A BETTER UNIVERSITY
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920
Volleys of words have been hurled back and forth between the "Crimson and Blue" and the "Reconstruction" people within the last week. But we must remember no matter with which side we are allied, that each side has the best interests of the University at heart. Then, if tomorrow our party should fail to win we must not continue to argue but must at once gather up our broken forces and boost the winning side; for the ultimate goal in any case is a bigger and better University of Kansas next year.
The Kansas also urges every student voter to come out and cast his ballot. This is the place to learn the duties and privileges of real citizenship. A man or woman, who will not take enough interest in his or her university to vote, probably will not take enough interest in his country to vote, probably will not take enough interest in his country to vote in its elections after he leaves school-life and goes into the world. Americanization Day was surely a reminder of the value of loyal citizenship.
Moreover, if the educated people of this country are not going to learn to vote, how are we to expect the best interests of the country to be promoted? Let's learn to have opinions while we are in the University, let's learn to express them; let's learn to be charitable of the opinion's of others. So come out tomorrow, four thousand strong, loyal boosters of the University of Kansas.
A CHANCE TO LEARN
An opportunity for University students to become better acquainted with international affairs was offered today in the form of a talk which was given by Dr. C. D. Allan of the University of Minnesota. Dr Allan came as a representative of the Institution of National Education, an organization the purpose of which is to make the citizens of the United States more national minded.
The students should show their apreciation to the members of the department of political science, who have used their influence in bringing Dr. Allin here. The fact that his subject will be "The Monroe Doctrine in Relation to the Treaty of Peace" makes it one of interest to everyone who is keeping up with governmental affairs as they should. It is actually true that a majority of the students in the University are not able to carry on an intelligent conversation concerning world-wide affairs. Their knowledge is limited to such local events that they are uninterested to anyone outside of their own immediate sphere. A university is a place in which one is expected to learn how to learn. One is
life.
pected to be broadened and to be able to distribute their ideas over more than a few worn out topics. People who seek an education only from books which were written from five to five hundred years ago are more of a detriment to the modern age than people who do not seek a "broader" education at all. Such books are expected to be authorities on subjects in which they are about fifty years behind the times. News-papers, current magazines, and good lectures are better text books than hundreds of those which are absorbed so laboriously. Keep up with the works; don't let your education be so cut and dried, and so stale that it excludes the real things in everyday
THE CHAPERON QUESTION
It is peculiar that the students of this University have such a difficult time to get chaperons for their dances. Last Friday night a member of the W. S. G. A. had a list of fifteen faculty members which she called to ask chapener the "old clothes" party in the gymnasium. They all refused on the excuse of having other engagements, plans and so forth.
But it is a senate ruling that every dance given within the scope of University activities be chaperoned by an adequate and competent person. Then there must be some reason why the students have such a hard time to secure chaperons. It is the fault of the students? Do they consider the position of the chaperons and are they careful to always go and speak to them? Is it that we do not make the chaperons feel at home at our dances, but treat them as if they were a "necessary civil", that they are so loathsome to chaperon our parties? Last Friday was not an exception to the rule, according to the W. S. G. A. Their officers say they always have an equally hard time in getting chaperons for the weekly varity dances. They admit that a few housemothers, already overworked at the job, are generally the ones who appear at the dances as chaperons.
The situation is not a comfortable one, and someone is to blame. Surely the faculty members do not hate to come to the dances, and feel beored after they get there. But perhaps they do, and it is the fault of the students, who do not show them the proper courtesy. If the faculty will come to the parties more frequently and cheerfully, a better feeling of friendship could be started between faculty and student—the "out-of-classroom" variety, that every student and instructor wants.
THAT YELLOW PERIL
The latest cry to be heard on the campus, is "Why don't the students do something about all these dandelions on the campus." There seems to be real genuine feeling behind the sentiment among the student body that the dandelions are getting the best of our campus, and incidentally ruining it.
Why can't the students start an agitation to put this matter on foot? Get up some peep and enthusiasm, divide off the campus in sections and assign a section to each class, and wage a little contest. Let's get rid of the dandals, and the dangleers, too way to do it, is to dig them up by the roots.
If the students really are interested in removing these pests for the sake of their school, why can't a definite commitment be led to get rid of them? Why can't each student pledge himself to dig up twenty-five dandelions by the roots, and see that the roots are destroyed? There are four thousand students in the university, and if only one thousand, which is a meagre fourth of the entire school, dug up twenty-five "yellow beauties", twenty-five thousand dandelions would be killed. This would be only a beginning but if the students saw how much that amount helped, perhaps they would be enthusiastic about seeing that the entire hill was cleared up.
All cases of dishonesty reported at Purdue University will be published in the Daily Exponent each month. The dishonesty committee and the university are working to eradicate this policy in an effort to eradicate all forms of cheating.
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 the Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, much attention has been paid to landscape gardening. When the University was located on a hill, the buildings were placed on a rough mountainside, in a natural forest of oak, hickory and maple, overlooking the Lehigh Valley. The grounds have been gradually improved as new buildings were added and large areas acquired the remainder of the mountainside, by drives and winding paths it has been converted into a beautiful park. Advantage was taken of this choice location so that the buildings would retain their park form a very attractive setting for the University buildings.
It is to be hoped that we may be able to utilize in like manner the unique situation of the University of Kansas at Wakara, the Wakarura, overlooking these fertile valleys, and some day create here a park that shall be a dignified and worthy background for our University. E. H. S. Baily, *Barry* of Chemistry.
Campus Opinion
STATEMENT
editor, Dainy Karsanen:
As chairman of the K. U. Folk
Committee, he was wish to announce that
he made by Mr. Webb Wilson
was entirely changed and therefore unapproved and unauthorized as well as some of the other jokes which were injected after the dress rehearsal—Irony Boy.
THE INTER CHURCH MOVEMENT
The population of the world is approximately 1,640,000,000 people. Of this number, over 1,000,000,000 are heathen. In speaking of them in this way, I am not referring simply to the fact that their theology has been the following beliefs and customs which are destructive to civilization and progress. Altho Christian countries are trying Christianity only to a very small extent, yet to the extent that it is tried, Christianity makes people healthy, happy and prosperous. This is not Mohammedanism, Islam or islamism.
when the World War broke out these destructive beliefs were being checked. Even in Turkey, there were then 2,000,000 nominal Christians to about 12,000,000 Mohammedans. Since 1914, however, the work of the Christian missionaries has been severely hampered. The Mohammedans, seeing that they are doomed in Europe, are organizing a great campaign to capture Africa; the Buddists are also ascertained by their aelieism is growing to an alarming extent in Japan, Russia, Southern Europe, and Latin America. The war resulted in upsetting the world politically, industrially, and spiritually.
the churches of Europe are helpless. We cannot depend on them for assistance against the hordes of the East and the atheism of the West. They have all they can do to attend to their own people. During the war, it was necessary for the churches of Great Britain, France, Germany, Switzerland to withdraw both their missionaries and financial support from foreign fields. This means that the entire burden rests on the people of America. We alone have the workers the supplies, and the money to save the situation. Our problem, however, is not simply a foreign problem. Conditions in our own country are far worse than the militaries; we have 8,000,000 professed atheists; and we have 58,00,000 connected with no church.
In view of these facts, a majority of the churches have combined their resources for a united survey, a united program, and a united campaign for the ingathering of people, and money. The Interchurch Movement is a combination of over thirty denominations, with over 40 other prominent denominations. The Interchurch Movement does not function regarding the religious beliefs of the respective denominations; it does not interfere with the local work of any church except to urge higher salaries for the preachers. The Interchurch Movement is simply a combination of the churches and the churches in all other areas, especially allied with any church, in co-operation and efficient religious work.
unfurthest denominations will be used intelligently by respective denominations; while the money given by friendly citizens, who have no special church preference, will go directly into the interchurch church, will go directly into the Interchurch treasury.
This campaign should appeal to every business man, whatever church he is connected with- or even if he is connected with no church. It is a co-operative and efficient campaign in the interests of better conditions at home and abroad. It deserves the support of all of us, what our religious beliefs, and wherever we are located. The money raised by the
The churches are our foundation stones. The original settlers came to America not to secure gold or land, but to work the land. The progress of our country along educational and industrial lines has been due to the principles of these early settlers. These are the principles of faith, courage, faith, courage and hope. These have emphasized. You may not be actively connected with any church today; but, if you are successful, that success is probably due to some praying father or mother or to the help of some other church who was actively interested in some church.
The churches are to America what a compass is to a ship or a steering wheel to an automobile. Legislation, labor unions, employer's associations, and all the various organizations are more shells of the organization than those we accord with their religious. Our liberty, security, and prosperity depend upon the churches. All we have that is worth while, weowe to them. Those of us who are prosperous may think that we can now get on with our children but we need our children. It can only three generations "from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves." We may have received enough religious momentum from our parents to carry us thru, but we haven't enough to carry our children thru. Only by a revival of religion, in which they must take charge of our children's future, be assured.
Therefore, I take the liberty of urging you to post behind this Interchurch Movement and help it with your money, time and counsel. You will be connected with any church I especially hope will help one of the Friendly Citizens Committees. Here is your opportunity to become associated with a great group of volunteers which stands for the essential things in which we all believe—Roger W. Babson.
The University of Missouri, in the year just ended, from April 1, 1919 to April 1, 1920, had a total enrollment of 367,000. 10,000 areas, register of the University.
Even the professors of the University of Nebraska would rather say "book-hound" than "book-worm".
On Other Hills
At the Oklahoma Intercollegiate
meet at Norman, last week, a camp of
eight tents was put up to accommodate
the school athletics attending the
meet.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
TO TRY SELF-GOVERNMENT
A tentative plan for student self-government at the College has been formulated. The plan subject to changes, will be presented to the students and faculty members upon the return of Pres. F. W. Lewis from the East, late this month.
A senate consisting of four representatives each of student body and faculty to be given legislation, executive and judicial powers.
Faculty representatives elected by the faculty.
Student representatives elected each semester by primary election, the eight highest being the candidates. At the final election each student to vote for one candidate the four candidates the highest to be elected.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
It was understood that the senate shall enforce the rules laid down by trustees and faculty in so far as they do not pertain to the administration of the curriculum as well as their own rules.
The school senate shall have original and complete jurisdiction over all questions of student morals and development subject to the approval of president.
Telephone K. U. 66
The members of the committee will consider the plan carefully, consulting with students and faculty members for suggestions and input; they will also formulate a formula to compare definite recommendations to faculty and students will be held shortly before the return of President Lewis. The plan, as outlined, differs from the standard government, which was overtown last October.-Emperia Gazette. ...
Or call at Daily Kari
sas Business Office
It was understood that the president of the College shall have the deedling vote in case of a tie in the presidential election, and may veto any measure of the senate.
Now that the disturbances in Guatemala have quitted down and dispatches to the newspapers convey the information that "normal conditions of life in Guatemala have again been changed," and that students can know just how many students in the University know what the Guatemala question as all about.
Minimum charge, one insertion $5; five insertions $10;
insertions $75; five insertions $85.
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion
$5; five insertions $75. Twenty-five
$5; five insertions $75. Twenty-five
insertion, one half cent a word
each additional insertion.
upon application. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST-A. silver handled umbrella
Monday 11:30-12:30 in 313 Fraser.
Please return to Kansan Office.
Reward. 19:3-57.1
SALESMEN—We can use three or four additional salesmen about July 1; seniors or others not contem-
torily interested in this work may call if interested in this work. Bow-
ersock Mills and Power Co., 546 Mass.
Street. 142.
LOST—Engineers dance Ideal Waterman fountain pen, valued as keepsake. Reward Call 1023, 142-32-35
LOST—Cohen's Organic Chemistry at McCook Field, Friday afternoon. Findr call 2233 Red, ask for Charles. Reward.
LOST—One Hampden wrist watch
Monday night. Finder notify W. C.
Hendron. Phone 321. 143-3-327
LOST—Black check book between Gym and Rowns Annex. Contained cards and change. Call 2397 Black. 143-328.
WANTED—Sewing, to do at home.
Hours nine to six. Telephone 1432
White. 138-5-316.
J. R. BECKETEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
WANTED—Steward and two table waiters for summer session. Patterson Club. Call 1243 White.
ph ms 35.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1035 Mass
W. JOKES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynoelic.
Suite 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence hospital, 1201 Obie Street. Both
H. HUTCHINSON, B dentist. Bell
ph. a. 185, 309 Perkins Blvd.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPROACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence, 1152E
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropractic advice and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1101 Maas. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jack建设, Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. READING. F. A. U. BIG. Eyes, nose, pore, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and toenail work. Phone 812.
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
OLIETT, PEARDUY & CO., NO. 1, TROY, N.Y.
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00 Today—Thursday —Today Only
Varsity - Bowersock
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
and
Mabel Normand in - "PINTO"
Fatty Arbuckle - "HAYSEED"
At the BOWERSOCK Thursday
Prices: 17c, 28c, War Tax included
Alice Joyce in "The Sporting Dutchess"
BROOKLYN HOTELS
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
LIFE
BARRINGTON HERITAGE GROUP
HARP ENSEMBLE GIVEN
Mrs. Moreland Appeared in Two Part Concert in Fraser Tuesday Night
Mrs. Nora Moreland Peek and nine assistants gave an interesting concert of Harp music in Fraser Hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Moreland was assisted by Blanche Potts, graduate student in the University. Denny Butler who substituted for Miss Cora Reynolds, gave several vocal numbers
The Ensemble was made up of two parts, the Senior Ensemble, Mrs. Peck and four senior assistants, and the Junior Ensemble of five younger girls. The girls are part of the ensemble City and have given similar concerts in Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. Peck will give a concert at University next fall, according to Dean Butler. "We hope to have a larger crowd when she returns. Although the concert was important, other attractions drew the crowd."
Edward S. Dickinson, 2C, spent the vacation in Emporia. While there he attended the Tri Sigma formal dance on Saturday.
BY THE WAY
Athol Brophy, fa'23, and Effle Lenne,
c'22 spent Saturday and Sunday
at Miss Brophy's home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Nellie Barney, c'22, spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday at her home in
Seneca, Kansas.
Helen Decker, c21, spent the vacation from Friday until Tuesday at her home in Oskaloosa.
Miss Lulisa Varner, secretary to the
advisor of women, went to her home at
Iola, Friday night and remained
until Tuesday.
Bessie Smith, c 22, spent Saturday Sunday and Monday with friends in Kansas City.
Blanche and Katharine oRberson; c20, spent the vacation at their home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Millheney of Conway Springs visited her son Bob McMilleney at the Phi Chi house Sunday.
Important Black Helmet meeting at Sigma Chi house Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Initiation of new men will be beld.
The K. U. Medical Club will meet at the Piti Chi house, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Dr. H. Sheppard will be the sneaker.
Men's Gee Club will hold an portant rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night.
Black Helmets will hold Initiation at the Sigma Chi house at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening.
A practice house is being conducted at the Kansas State Agricultural College for the purpose of giving home economics students in conducting household affairs. Four teen people stay at the house, six of whom are home economic students who are taking the work for credit, and the other two have the status of new roomers.
The purpose of establishing the house was to prepare teachers for the schools that receive aid under the Smith-Huiches act which requires that all instructors in home economics shall have had experience in a practice house. The course of instruction lasts for six weeks and during the time taught, the instructor turns for six days at a time at each one of the following positions: cook, assistant cook, general helper, hostess, waitress, housekeeper, and general assistant.
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity entertained with their annual Spring Party last Friday evening at the Country Club, the rooms of which were beautifully decorated in imitation of a formal rose garden. Luncheon was served at midnight during which time the guests were entertained by an aesthetic dancer. Mum was nurtured in Islamic education. City Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Prugh and Miss Fey Gosper of Kansas City; Harold Cox of Cedar Vale, Kan.; Louis Puleo, Col.; G. B. Arnold of Newton, Kan.; Connie Poirier and Miss Miller of Wathena, Kan.; Miss Colby and Miss Franklin of Baldwin, Kan.; Sylvester Clark, Alvin Embobtion, Mr. and Mrs. Saddie Milet, Ruby Seymour, Verna Wise, Lucille Kersey and Helen Decker of Toppek, Miss Lorna Amis of Lebanon, Kami; Miss Laura Headen of Columbia Mo. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Humble and Dr. Tracy acted as chaperones.
Prof. H. P. Cady's Mother Dies of Heart Trouble
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. Ella M. V. Mroeven, mother of H. P. H. Cady of the chemistry department of the University, died on October 14 of heart trouble, at the age of 72.
Mrs. Vroman had lived in Lawrence for many years and was very well known here. She is survived by four daughters and one son: Mrs. Jane Rath, Born in Lawrence; Mrs. Mary Davison and Mrs. Alice Gilderheimer of Bayamon, Porto Rico, Ruth Ststandish Cady, of Lawrence, and Prof. Hamilton P. Cady. She leaves sixteen grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the North Lawrencetown Church on turkey Street at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Regal of Springfield, Mass., is in Lawrence to attend the funeral.
LEGION POSTS ASSURED
Men Can Have Advantage o Both Home and College
Formation of College Posts of the American Legion has been approved by National Headquarters of the Legion in order to get all college men into the organization during the "push" for membership which will take place throughout the nation from May 17-22.
National officials made this decision because several difficulties of organization have presented themselves and have prevented a number of collegians from joining a Legion Post. These College Posts are more men than men who came back to the colleges last fall, before they had time to join a post in their home community, and consequently went through the academic year without joining the Legion, feeling their affiliation should be with one of their colleges and convinced of the advantage of joining.
The provisions are, however, that any fifteen men of the college can band together and apply for a charter to National Headquarters, Indianapolis. It is believed many men will want to do this before leaving college, but they should consider if they intend to return and desire to have their post organization ready to come back to in the fall.
Opened
to all Students OF THE
UNIVERSITY
The Senior Class Party Senior Cakewalk
SHOFSTALL and 5 pieces
Sat. Night May 15
Robinson Gym.
Admission $1.50
Are you going to come up missing at the one big Senior Party of the year?
Men preferring to affiliate with a home post can do so and can arrange transfer to their college unit when it becomes necessary. They have full advantages of both posts.
Fights were Extreme Thought Chancellor
The May days of today may be carried out better than those past but they also lack the excitement of earlier days. The sophomore-freshman May-pole fight used to be the reigning feature of the day. The season years ago can recaleb bloodly fights which sometimes had trafic results.
The freshman planted a May-pole April 30, if possible, and May day morning the sophomore class removed it, also if possible. If the freshman was able to put the pole the previous evening, with a cap or flag or other decoration on top, they surrounded it and tried to defend it from the onlaught of the sophomore class. Sometimes one student would be old graduate or old graduates. In different parts of the campus exhausted members of the classes would be in chains guarded by their opponents. The pupils raced through the building, climbed to the top, and were even known to have been in the crowd other. Excitement was high until about 1 o'clock when the class holding the pole was conceded the winner.
K. U. Movies
The Konservative Kat
"good heaven! The Conservative
movement's extreme is now coming
up the hill", exclaimed an Oread
girl excited.
The freshman class often went to extreme measures, even digging the hole for the pole days before. May day and using camcamage to throw the sophomores off the track, greasing the pole or taring it.
Include
The custom ceased when Chancellor Strong offered the pupils a holiday instead of the flight, in order that they could constructive on that day.
K. U. KARNIVAL ENGINEERS' PARADE PANORAMIC VIEW CAMPUS K.U-M. U.BASEBALL GAME COLLEGE FEATURE
OREAD NOTES
The Oread reporter turned, expecting to see a boy dressed as cupid or a K. U. girl actually wearing an apron, but neither of these sights greeted her eyes. A small white kitten, mostly pawed by the man she was stepping on, the poor little thing had sacrificed almost all of its apparel, consisting of 89 per cent hair. No bush of white hair crowned the tip of his tail as on the lion but his head had every appearance of a small king of beasts. And we think we are conserving? This would-be bird was adopted aloud, when holding it by the nack of the neck, proceeded to thrust it into the faces of the timid sex of Oread. Fortunately the entire humane society,
The Konservative Kat
Wallace Reid - - Five Reels
PROCEEDS
to purchase K. U. Films for advertising over the state.
MONDAY, MAY 10
Adm. TWO SHOWS
50c. 7:30-9:30
THE "SOPHOMORE DANCE"
GOOD
MUSIC
N'EVERTHIN'
Adm.
50c.
FRIDAY, MAY 7
A man playing the piano.
DON'T MISS IT-OPEN TO THE UNIVERSITY
ROBINSON GYM
consisting of one girl, came down the hill and demanded the wronged kitten. The cut-up refused to surrender it and started to run away, but the girl ran back home with him, a treaty was made and the Conservative kat murdered.
University Club Will Entertain at May Part
The University Club will enter-
tain with a May Party Saturday
night, "Lucinda, A. B.",
one act play written by Mrs. P, F
Nelson, will be given at 8:30 o'clock.
Following the play will be a
dance. Music will be furnished by
Wilson and Owen. The lawn will be
set up for the lambards and
benches, to accommodate those who
do not care to dance.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Willard Wattles will speak.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the resignation of our student agent it will be necessary for us to collect cash on delivery on all personal laundry. For the convenience of those for whom it will be inconvenient to pay cash on delivery we will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent on all amounts of five dollars or less. For the convenience of the students we have also established an agency at the Oread Shine Parlor where bundles may be left and called for, and receive the same service as if they were left at the laundry down town—The Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 338. -1-12.
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds
stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
The Y. W. C. A. picnic is postponed until Thursday afternoon because of conflicting dates with the W. A. A. circus.
Announcements
All seniors must order caps and gowns this week sure or it will be too late to secure them. Any person holding any bills against the cap and gown committee will pleas present it immediately to Prof. H. G. Ingham of the Extension department.
The Woman's Forum will meet in Room 110 Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There will be an election of officers and afterwards a discussion of Governor Allen's Labor Court Bill.
More New Peggy Paige Dresses
Just received by express. Some in Voile, other in Organdie and Ginghams.
1
If you have ever worn Peggy Paige dresses you will be interested in these. If you have not, then come in and see what a difference there is between this line and other wash dresses.Don't delay for they are soon sold out.
WEAVER'S
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 120 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...
For Friday and Saturday
A Special Purchase From A Well Known Millinery Jobber Enables Us To Offer
A Phenominal Sale of Seasonable Banded Sailors and Sport Hats in two groups
Group One
at
$2.95
Values to $10.00
Group Two
at
$4.95
Values to $18.00
683
Birdseye
About 100 Hats are included in this wonderful assortment of Bended Sailors and Sport Hats in many different Styles. Some are of one kind, others of assorted colors. This is the most exceptional opportunity yet offered—the qualities the highest—the values the most pronounced. The Braids and Materials
Milan
Barnyards Ribbons
Piping Woven Hemp
Rawak Sailors
63
Patent Milans Novelty
Continued All This Week—Sale Of
COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES at and below Manufacturer's cost
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAN-HELLENIC MEET WON BY SIG ALPHS
Acacia Gets Second With 24 Points and Phi Delta Third
Mandeville is High Man
Good Time Made by Stacey and Schwarz is Feature of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recent winner in the inter fraternity basketball league won another athletic supremacy yesterday afternoon by taking the Pan-Hellenic track meet with a score of 39 points. Acacia was the first player to be turtured by Phi Delta Theta with a score of 16; fourth by Sigma Nu with 14; and fifth was held jointly by Delta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi, these fraternities amassing 12 each. Next in order were Pi Kappa Alpha I, II; Kappa Sigma, I; III; Kappa Delta Pi, II. Apha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa, and Phi Gamma Delta failed to
Mandeville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
was high point man of the meet as
he placed in four events with a total
score of 11. Stacey of Delta Upsiona
came next with 10. Stacey's running
was one of the features of the meet,
as he won the quarter and half mile
with case.
A—Races were slow—A
Many of the entrants were handcapped by lack of training. Consequently, there was but little speed in any of the races. Schwarz, Phil Delta Theta, made good time in the century dash, 10:3
The winners:
the widens.
100-yd dash—Schwarz, Phi Deit;
Bell, Sig Aliph; Sexton, Bata; Jarvis,
Sig Athn. Time 10.3 seconds.
220. yard-dash-Bell, Sig Alph; McVey, Acacia; Montgomery, Delta Taue; Jarvis, Sig Alph. Time, 24 4-5 seconds.
440-yard run—Stacey, Delta U; Welty, Beta; Jarvis, Sig Alph; Sexton, Beta. Time, 55 4-5 seconds.
88. yd run- Stacey, Delta U; Darking, Acacia, Schaub, Kappa Sig; Nettles and Bunn (tied) Beta. Time, 2 minutes. 11 seconds.
Mile Run - Durking, Acacia;
Schauh, Kappa Sigma; Bunn, Beta;
Blum, Sig Alph. Time, 5 minutes, 4
seconds.
Broad jump=Allison, Acacia; Meyc,
Macy, Eagles, Epi, Kappa Alpa;
Mandeville, Sig, Alga, Distance,
19 feet, 10-34 inches.
High Jump> MeAdams, Sigma Ngu,
and Prouty, Sig Alg Tied (Tied); Barter
Sigma Ngu and Adams, Sigma Chi
(Tied). Height, 5 feet, 7 inches.
Pole vault-Waugh. Phi Delt and Allison, Acacia (Tied) Jennings, Delta Tau and McAdams, Sigma Nu (Tu). Height, 11 feet.
220-yd low hurdles—Phillips, Sig Alph; Wilhis, Pi K. A.; Mandeville, Sig Alph; Cress, Pi K. A. Time, 28 4-5 seconds.
128. yard high hurdles—Mandeville Sig Alpch; Jackson, Huma Nu; Uhrlaub, Phi Delt; Adams, Sigma Chi Time, 17. 3-5 seconds.
Shot put—Mathews, Pi' K. A; Mandieve, Sig Alph. Bernard, Delta U; and Liggett, Sig Alph. Distance 35 feet. 7 inches.
Relay (first division) Sig Alph;
Beta; Kappa Sig; Acacia,
Relay (second division) Phi Delt; Sigma Nu; Phi Psi; Sigma Chi.
The javelin throw and obstacle race were both ruled out of the contest when the slowness of the meet involved a cessation of further events.
The K. U. Woman's Medical Association will meet Thursday afternoon in room 104 Gymnasmium. Dr. Martha Bacon will discuss the "Gymnasmium" special business will come before the meeting which will follow the talk.
New Dope on Egypt Is Freely Supplied
The public mania, like love of liquor, leads men on and on—and on. The brilliant copreaders of the Kansas were asked today to let their imaginations run sufficiently rampant to read, correct, and device—we'll let up and let you do it:
The city ordinance against "shimming" will be suspended May 28 during the Sphinx Spring Shuffle to be given at Robinson Gymnasium. Egyptian decorations will be used in the hall and on the programs. Shofatall's six piece orchestra will furnish the music for this Hieroglophic Hop, which is probably to be one of the last parties of the semester. Archaeological experts have proven that "shimming" is a corruption of the original English "wiggle and flip," originated and popularized by Cleoastam sometime B. C.
Nile water, the probable cause is,
at present scarce in Lawrence, but
Shofaital's syncopatin' six is known to
produce even stronger effects.
Seven Students Wanted For Foreign Work Soon
"A greater number of teachers are wanted for the foreign field now than ever before," said Rev. J. W. Boyer, Presbyterian University Pastor today. "I have been asked," he continued, "to select one young lady teacher for Korean,French teachers for Elat, West Africa, an industrial man to teach and assist in the management of the Frank James Industrial School in that city." He will be fall of this year. Any student desiring to consider this work will please see me at Westminster Hall, 1212 Oread, by appointment, at once. I shall be glad to talk it over with anyone seriously considering such work."
AWARD K's SATURDAY
Dr. John Outland Will Award Letters at K Club Dance Saturday Night
Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, will award the football and basketball Ks at the K Club dance which will be given at Robinson Gymnasium Satu- rr. 12. The dance to be given by the club. The dance was planned to promote a spirit of fellowship among the men who have participated in the athletic con- trol.
Several features have been planned by the Club. Crimson and Blue colors, K blankets, and trophies will be used as decorations. The program will be a novel K program, with the names of the men receiving K's. The K men will wear their K's. The men will wear diapers will be the athletic coaches and their wives. Charles Schoffall will furnish the music.
Annual Pharmacy Banquet Was Held Saturday Night
The annual banquet given in honor of Dean Sayre by the School of Pharmacy was held at the Midway Cafe, Saturday night, May 1. Thirty-four students and faculty members were present. The evening was given over to a general discussion of pharmacy and of Dean Sayre's work in that field. Toasts were given by Prof. L. D. Havenhill, Professor Spencer, William Draper for the senior class, and Louis Miller for the junior class. In lieu of the close of the banquet Dean Sayre said that he had been Dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University for thirty-two years having given up a career as a drug manufacturer to establish that school in 1885.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FUTURIST
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You can obtain Futurist, exquisitely made and soft-fitting for under-the-corset wear, in a wide range of materials. These dainty garments combine comfort and vogue. See Futurist on display in our Knit Underwear Department
Sooner and Jayhawker Clash on McCook Today
Innes, Bullmee & Hackman
After dropping both games of the series at Manhattan with the Agies by the scores of 6-2 and 3-2 the Sooners are trying their luck against Kansas this afternoon at McCook second series of conference games.
After a three days rest the Kansas team is in excellent condition with three pitchers in shape to use according to Coch McCary炒. The team is from Kansas in the box for Kansas with Grey behind the bat. The only change from the regular line up was the shifting of Cowwil from left to right field and Isenberger from right to left field. "Dutch" Wedell is umpiring the game.
Washington Wins From Drake
Washington Wins From Drake
Washington University took a boo in the game with the baseball team on Friday at Saturday afternoon. The Pikers won the first game 10 to 1 and the second 12 to 1. In the first Captain Goode was knocked out of the first innings, the meyer stayed the entire game in the second game.
MacDowell Fraternity will meet in Room 110 Fraser Thursday night at 7 o'clock. A representative of the
Men's Glee Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30. Kendrie.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodas
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mans. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS*
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jewelry company will be present to take orders for pins on which a small deposit is required.
Men's Glee Club will hold rehearsal Wednesday 7:30 o'clock. Important.
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Pi Lambda Theta will hold Initiation Wednesday night 7:30 o'clock at the Alpha Omricon Pi house.
El Ateneo will meet Thursday, May 6, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Room 313. An interesting program is promised.
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Oklahoma vs. Kansas
Oklahoma vs. Kansas
DUAL TRACK MEET
Saturday 3:00 P.M.
Admission 50c
DUAL TRACK MEET
BASEBALL
Saturday 3:00 P. M.
Admission 50c
Oklahoma vs. Kansas--Wed. and Thurs. May 5-6
GAMES
3:30 P. M.
McCook Field
Conference Championship Games
"LET'S GO KANSAS"
ADMISSION
50c
McCook Field
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
MUST CRUSH REBELS
DECLARES CARRANZA
President Expresses Confidence in Himself - Will Use Airplanes to Spy Out Rebels
Mazatlan Expected to Fall
Control of Port Would Give Revolutionists Control of Both Western Ports
Mexico City, May 5—"It is my duty to crush the rebels and I will not please my efforts until I have achieved that purpose," President Carranz said late today in the official Presidential address to the natio and the insurrectionists.
The government has decided to use airplanes to k j p track of rebel troops in the capi al. Two trains were wrecked nec the capital of Morales, forty miles south of Mex- City, causing considerable damage.
"The situation will be known when the fighting resumes," Carnaza said "It is my obligation to deliver the power o the nation to a president who will be able to express confidence in his ability to deal with the situation.
"The rebel's movement has no political character," Carranza said, "the people are not participating."
Agu Priesta, Sonora, Mexico,
May 6- fall of Manatata was hourly
travel from the airport this will give the revolutionists control of the two leading west ports. Ojinja, was named as the only point on the Sonora-Chihuahua border,
and is one of the world's most
Washington, May 6—Carranza's back is to the wall, according to confidential advice received here today. Representatives of the revolutionists predicted Carranza would be overthrown in a week.
CO-OP ROOMING HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS IS PLAN
Rooming Facilities Only is Feature of Economic Establishment
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1920.
If there appears to be sufficient demand, it is probable that a rooming house will be established near the campus about June 15, on the cooperation of the University of Corbin. This house will be in addition to the present houses and is intended for women who are wholly or partially handicapped and must practice strict economy.
On thing that is to be emphasized,
is that the new house will provide
facilities only. This feature
will enable the girl to find some
economical means of reducing her boarding
expenses.
Young women interested in such a house should consult with the Advisor of Women without delay. Hours 9:30,11:30 o'clock. Monday to Friday mornings, inclusive, Room 114 Fraser.
K. U. is Asked to Send Largest Group to Estes
The University of Kansas is asked to send a larger delegation to the Eaucs Park Y. M. C. A. Student Conference June 11 to 21 any other Kansas School. Washburn, Ottawa, Baker and Haskell each will send fifteen delegates to the Conference. K. U.'s quota is fifty.
Quata's for other Kansas colleges are: K. S. A, C., twenty-five; Kansas State Normal, twelve; Fort Hays Normal, eight; McPherson College, twenty; Bethel, eight; Kansas West Jayne, five; Bethany, six; Fairmount, four; College of Emporia, twelve; Pheasant Hills, western, twelve; Cooper six; Friends ten; Kansas School of Commerce, four.
More I. W. W.Held in K.C. Declared to be Agitators
NUMBER 144
Kansas City, Mo., May 5—Six of the I. W. W. were held in jail here today, police declared they had made a plot to establish I. W. W. headquarters here for the purpose of organizing agitators and sending them into the harvest fields of southwest.
According to police, James Kelly, and Michael Jacobson, joined declaring him general organizer and delegate at large to the I. W. W. concession to be held in Chicago, May 10.
Harding Withdraws Name As Presidential Candidate
Washington, May 6 — Senator Harding, of Ohio, today stated he would withdraw from the fight for the Republican presidential nomination, an dturn over delegates pledged to him to some other delegate.
Johnson Leads In California
San Francisco, May 6—Senator
Hiram Johnson today was leading
Herbert Hoover by a vote of 153,000.
He must assist that the complete count will give the senator a majority of 179.0.
Indianapolis, May 6—Major General Leonard Wood has won the Indiana presidential primary by a plurality of approximately 9,000, according to latest figures, from all precincts.
GOEBEL RECOMMENDS
GREATER PRODUCTION
Students are Told That Economy Also Will Help Economic Situation
"There is but one remedy for the present economic situation more work and greater economy," said P. W. Goeber, a former president of the American Bankers' Association in a talk on "Modern Banking Problems" to the students of the Department of Economics today.
"The old maxim. In the sweat of thy face shait thou eat bread, is as true as it ever was, and the trouble is that too many of us have quit sweating."
Mr. Goebel then explained how the high war prices had resulted in less work and in a greatly increased demand for luxuries. Credit conditions are much better in the federal reserve bank, maintained, than in the federal reserve at Kansas City. Cleveland is in the automobile manufacturing district.
"Business is still on the barter basis," went on Mr. Goebel, "the only difference being that now instead of trading articles directly, we convert them into credit and trade them through a network." We have to bring economic conditions back to a normal basis, each must create as many credits as he uses."
Mr. Goebel is president of the Com-
mercial National Bank of Kansas City, Kansas, and is also an advisory member of the Federal Reserve System. It was brought to the University under the aunts of the Commerce Club.
VOCATIONAL TALKERS MEET HERE SATURDAY
Women are to be Informed o Opportunities for Work Besides Teaching
As a result of a plan to hold some general discussions of the opportunities number of women in personal men who are preparing for work in this field, the vocational committee of the Association of Collegiate alumnae will hold a conference Saturday. The speakers will be Mrs. William Cramer of the Women's Vocational Bureau at Kansas City, who will talk of the opportunities for women in occupations other than teaching Miss Helen Wray, personal officer of the Women's Vocational Bureau at Kansas City, who will talk concerning the women's work in a department store: Miss Maud Brown, specialist in child hygiene in the Kansas City schools; and Miss Geraldine Gerardino of a group of business women, who will discuss their special field.
Mrs. Cramer will talk with a limited number of women in personal conferences. Any women interested can attend. Ms. Lucila Varner, Room 114, Fraser.
Plan To Override Governor's Veto Boston, May 6—Governor Coolidge vetod the bill legalizing 2.75 per cent beer and light wines. The bill was passed by the legislature by more than a two-thirds majority, and they now plan to pass it over the governor's veto.
To Regulate Farm Organizations Washington, May 6.—The House Committee today reported a bill introduced by Representative Bolstead of Minnesota, to regulate co-operative organization of farmers.
President Thomas Butcher of the Emporia Normal school was a business visitor at Prof. W. H. Johnson's office, Saturday.
HISTORIC SCENES WILL FEATURE IN MAY FETE
Willard Wattles Wrote Parts for Scenes and Dean Skilton the Music
Will be
Held May 15
Haskell Indians in Native Attire Will Take Part in Program
A pageant, portraying the history of Kansas and the University is the plan for the annual May Fete, give away a pair of golf shoes on 15, on the green near the golf links.
The plan was worked out by Prof. Charles S. Skilton assisted by Miss Margaret Lynn, Prof. Frank Melvin, Prof. David Wattles, Prof. Wattles, Part of the music to be used is professor Skilton's and Prof. Arthur Nevin's own composition. The programs for the Fete will contain music by David Wattles and wattles for each scene in the pageant.
The opening scene will be a series of prairie dances, portraying Kansas before the intrusion of man. The first of these will be a frolicking rabbit dance by Virginia Murray and Henrietta Gillette, but the dance of the wind by Elizabeth Dunkel comes along and frettles the rabbits from the rainy roof as it is followed by the sun appears in the person of Ruth Riley. The last of the series will be a sunflower lance.
The second scene shows the Indians of the Kansas plains. Hankell played this scene very realistically, as this scene very realistic. Professor Skilton's Indian music will be used in this. Coronado will visit the Indians followed by a train of forty-vehicles.
Scenes from the Wakurasu War follow in which John Brown appears. After the Civil War troubles arise in prosecution, the raid will be a prominent feature.
With war disturbances over, the University of Kansas is founded and the first students arrive. The grand finale will consist of the Alma Mater, as May Queen, and the May dance.
Each sorority and fraternity will be represented in the group scenes. The mining engineers are preparing miners of gold seekers in prairie schooners.
"We are planning to have seats for everybody," said Catherine Oder, general chairman, "and things are as good as possible." He produced of the mayor."
Those who are assisting in the work of preparation are: Catherine Oler, general chairman; Clara Nigg, costumes; Mary Olen, tickets; Dorothy Stanley, seating; Ruth Miller, properties; Elsie Grant, advertising; Florence Butter, personnel; and Helian Jackson, rehearsals.
The Association of College Alumni will hold its annual luncheon Saturday at the Congregational Parish House. The delegates attending the Vocational Conference will be the guests of the association.
Prof Arthur MacMurray and Burney Miller are coaching the main cast, and Miss Adelaide Isher in charge of the dances. Prof. Charles S. Skilton, Prof. Arthur Nevin, Willard Watts, and Margaret Durgess are instructors. The band be furnished by the University band under the direction of S. V. Herb.
A motor truck ride and a picnic supper will be indulged in by the young people of the Christian church where they will buy hay rack rides had been planned but because of difficulty in obtaining hay ricks, trucks will be substituted. The young people will meet at the church and eat lunch there, and the trucks to a local picnic place.
Truck Ride and Picnic Will be Given Frida
The committee in charge emphasizes the fact that old clothes are to be worn. "Anyone wearing anything less than three years old will not be allowed to go," said the chairman this morning.
"Tickets will go on sale Friday morning," said Misa Ogle, "they will be fifty cents for adults and ten for teenage kids for grade school children."
Collegiate Alumni Will Hold Annual Luncheon
A play written by Mrs. Harry Brown Nelson formerly of the English department will be given by some of the members. The play is a one act force of college life en titled "Lucinda A. B."
Dark Clouds Obscure The Campaign So Pure
The fateful day—the sixth of May—has come and almost past; the candidates have met their fates; the votes have all been cast. It matters not exactly what each voter thought was right. It's no account just what amount of thought he gave the fight. The best man won when all is done going to his table and also a faithful crew which followed in his trail.
3y Whit Waltmar
And now that we have faithfully placed in each position the best man who could be put through we've fulfilled our promise to the new men bow to straight and honest ways, and no more graft will students have to face as in past days. The new regime will make it seem like things have changed for true; it will not be a give way to the new. It is a great and glorious fate that this school now will face. In progress fair and on the square we will now set will
But all in all 'twas you'd call a poor time for election; the clouds hung low and down below the rain filled every section; the air was damp and gave a cramp to who'r ventured out to trump to the walks and give his talks to voters strung about. Around the polls defying colds some workers tried to land a few votes for their gang while more were spreading propaganda. The day, 'tis true, was dreary but workers trumped till they were damp and till their bones were weary.
EIGHTEEN MEN GET FOOTBALL LETTERS
Four Will Receive Third "K" at Dance Saturday
Eighteen football "Ks" will be awarded at the Kcl Club dance Saturday night to the men carving them into the hearts of, of Kansas City, Mgo., K. U's greatest athlete, wearing a "K", will award the sweaters. On account of market conditions, the Athletic Association says sweaters here until now.
The following men will receive their letters: Retiring captain Howard "Scrubby" Laslett, Captain-elect George Nettles, Wint Smith, Frank Mandelvele, Tad Reid, Loren Sromen and Frank Marxen. These men are receiving their second *K* for football. Arthur "Dutch" London, Walter Wood, John Bum, Tom Pringle and John Bum, the latter letter. George "Red" Hart, Roland "Tiny" Rubie, George Kamppert, Basil Church Roy Gress, Dave Luphet, and Arnold Bell will receive their first awards for football work.
His observations add a new division smaller even that the atom, which he has named the quantel. It consists of two parts, present every combination with the velocity of light and capable of passing through matter. They constitute, he added, what has hereof been known as the "ether of space" and cause all of the phage's light, electricity, mass and energy.
An entirely new theory of structure of matter was presented at the concluding session of the annual gathering of Science at Washington by Dr. Irving Langmuir of the General Electric Co., research laboratory that invented that "space and time have architecture analogous to that of matter."
New Theory of Matter Presented to Scientists
The department of journalism does not turn out only cub reporters. Some of the graduates of the University of Kanas are now editors of both and many others are working on some of the largest papers in the country.
Many K. U. Editors are Editors of Large Papers
William Y. Morgan of the class of '85 is the editor of the Hutchinson News, William A. White, a former student here, though not a graduate, is the editor of the Emporia Gazette Charles Scott, '81, is editor of the Chicago Commercial, 93. The New York Commercial,护 W. Irwin '97, is the editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, which is published in Honolulu. Everett Palmer, a former student here is the editor of the Jewel City Republican.
United States Should Come in With Other Nations Says Professor Alin
MONROE DOCTRINE IS NOW INTERNATIONAL
"Leaders Need Trimming"
Americans Comparatively Ignorant of Foreign Governments And Political Affairs
"The Monroe Doctrine, as now officially incorporated into the League of Nations agreement, has become an international and not purely an American rule of law, and for that reason it is up to the United States to enter into treaties with other countries in order to have a hand in its execution and interpretation," was one of the statements made by Prof. A. D. Allin, head of the department of political science at the University of Minnesota, in his lecture in Fraser University. "The Monroe Doctrine in its relation to the League of Nations."
Professor Allin gave a complete history of the Monroe Doctrine, from the time of its writing to the present day and briefly summarized the advantages and disadvantages that it had brought on the United States. "This Doctrine has been the historian of American foreign relations and this country has maintained in regard to European nations and politics.
"Because of this policy of isolation in regard to other countries, embodied in the Monroe Doctrine, our political leaders have had little training in foreign statesmanship," said Professor Allin·and "our people are comparatively ignorant of foreign government and their political and economic affairs."
"From being purely nationalistic in character, having for its sole aim the protection of our territory and political institutions, it advanced to the imperialistic stage, where we adopted the policy of overseeing and protecting the small republics and colonies of South America from foreign intrusion and aggression and argued that the United States and Rosewell outlined the broadening of the doctrine along these lines in cases involving certain South American republics.
"In the third or Pan-American stage, outlined by President Wilson in the A. B. C. communications with certain South American countries, we have established a new economic and political co-operation between this country and them. In the last (international) stage, we have the Monroe Doctrine officially endorsed and incorporated into the League of Nations, so that therein we can a rule of international law."
"The question in regard to the Doctrine, as it now stands incorporated in the League of Nations as a rule of international diplomacy," Should not the United States take her part in interpreting it by endorsing the League."
PROPOSE HIGHER DUES
Kansas State Teachers' Association will establish an Information Bureau
At a meeting of the executive board of the Kansas State Teachers' Association Saturday, it was decided to the 16,000 members by means of a referendum vote a proposition that $25 a year Part of this fund will be used for the publication of the Kansas Teacher under the management of Frank L Pinet, secretary of the Association This publication has become a power factor in the educational affairs of state according to Prof. W. H Johnson.
"The association was a strong factor in obtaining legislation last winter permitting" increased tax levies to raise the salaries of teachers. Next January the legislature meets in regular session. If we are to put across a comprehensive and constructive program, it is imperative that we provide him with his "Mr. Pineau's statement to the teachers of the state."
The proceedings of the meeting were highly sanctioned by Prof. Johnson. He says that the association has plans under way to have an efficient Bureau to teach these teachers which will locate them free from teachers in these plans are worked out all teachers may emmllh whenever they are out of a position. All of these plans will take money to carry their work. The Kansas Teen™ is worth more than $1,000 being asked for the entire fee according to Professor Johnson.
BULLETIN 4:30
School of Law
For President, Daniels, 81 Tracey, 51.
For Cheerleader, Winsor, 93
Farrell, 39.
For Vice-President, McGee, 66,
Voorhees 65.
For 2nd Vice-President, Lonborg,92, Estes,40.
For Law Representative, Clarence Gorrill, 110.
For Treasurer, Hostetter, 65. Nettels, 64.
For Secretary, Massey, 63, Olsen, 62.
For Athletic Board Members,
(athetic) Bunn, 75, Bradley, 75,
McGinnis, 82, Lupher, 59, and
Principle, 60.
For Athletic Board Members (non-athletic) Little, 76, Beard, 64, Kistler, 51, Albach, 46.
May will be a busy month for seniors, according to officers and chairmen of the senior class.
Busy Month For Seniors Promised by Committees
One of the important class events is the Senior Cake Walk, the annual dance to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, May 15. Geo.Baley, chairman of the social committee promises special programs, dainty decorations, and waxed floors. They are part of the annual parties at which "Chuck" Shofar will play this year. His five piece orchestra will furnish the music.
All seniors are urged to attend this get-together party. However, admittance is not limited to any one class. Students can go to the University. Tickets go on sale today.
The election of the May Queen will take place at the regular class meeting the first Tuesday in May, according to Wint Smith, class president.
The annual Senior Breakfast will take place the latter part of May, before the commencement festivities.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The woman old, who calmly tucked Her children in a shoe.
With numbers up to hundred three
Of teacher, mad, and man.
They're snuggled up as cosily
As sardines in a can.
Had nothing on the journalists,
Who tuck a little too.
With numbers up to hundreds three Of teacher maid and man
About the Hill are stalking;
No person talks of common things
When on the campus walking.
"No ghosts of graft or gruesome grades
For now all men of sound, sane minds Of politics are squawking."
SIMONS AT LUNCHEON
Lawrence Editor Tells Men Longest Letter Should be to Mother
House mothers were guests at the Mother's Day Program at the Y. M. C. A. Noon-Day Luncheon in Myers Hall this noon. W. C. Simons, editor of the Journal-World, chose as the subject of his talk to the men at the Mother*. Mr. Simons' sons so memorable himself that he was unable to complete the talk he had prepared. Frank Baidwain, a member of the quartet that will go to Eden Park this summer, sang "Mother O' Mine". He was accompanied by Dick Fox who will accompany the men on their trip. Mr. Simons said, "You men feel someone or later you will find that you need mother. You must think of her. Your longest letters should be to her and they should go often. She is the one who will itrescure them most. If your life contains anything that you do not want to write mother about yourself."
"Our mothers all have the three attributes, tenderness, love and voluntary self-sacrifice. Mother has sacrificed comfort, luxuries and many other words" said Mr. Simone, whenever you come to the place where you need to do for yourself, try to decide as your mother would do. Then you will always be safe."
The Rev. Earl Blackman, the fighting parson, of the First Christian Church of Chanute will speak at the New England Baptist Wedell in announcing this said, "Reverend Blackman is a K. U. alumna and has a strong punch. I hope this room will be packed at the next Thursday to hear him."
HEAVY VOTE IS CAST IN SPRING ELECTION
Nearly 1,000 Ballots Put in Boxes Before 2 o'Clock Hour
Electioneers Brave Rains
Early Returns Expected From School of Law; Rest to Be Late
In the School of Law, the men had been casting their votes heavily all over the place so they will be able to count the total vote before the scheduled time for the poles to close. 126 men had made their marks on the ballasts at 2 o'clock that morning.
A record vote in the annual Spring elections is indicated by the bailouts up to 3 o'clock this afternoon. A total of 941 had walked up to the judges and had their names checked and voted for the "right" men.
The college vote was heaviest this morning between 10:30 and 11:30 classes. Electioneers braved the rain during the early morning and saw to it that no man went to vote without due knowledge of the men he was voting for. Four hundred and fifty votes had been cast.
The Engineers were voting in a body. All morning lines of voters were formed and reformed around the voting process. A total of Engineering was 375 at 2 o'clock.
The judges of the various polls were: School of Law—George R. Temple, Elvin Penney, Cliffed Hall Jr., Richard A. Smith, College, Pharmic and医理 polls—Edward Tairel, Fred Zoellner, Lyle Armel and Ernest Clark; The School of Engineering-Hugo Pendergast, Amanda Fleming, and Thomas Schmidt.
Complete returns may be expected not earlier than 8 o'clock, according to one of the judges, because of the unusually heavy vote. Only 1160 votes were cast in the Constitutional election last month and the votes today are expected to exceed this when the poll comes at 4:00 o'clock.
TO SHOW K. U. MOVIES IN FRASER CHAPEL
Proceeds of Entertainment to Pay for Pictures of K. U. Outright
Movies of the K. U. Karnival, the K. U.-M. U. baseball game, the Engineer's Day Parade, and panoramic views of the Campus are to be shown under the direction of the student council next Monday night, May 10. A special feature of this feature has been secured for the show according to the managers.
"Ticket sales have not been large because of the great amount of attention that is being paid to politics" said a member of the committee this morning, "but we expect to pack the chapel' twice on Monday night."
"The proceeds of the entertainment are to pay for the pictures of the University which must be bought outright," said one of the managers, "and Annales and Sines have written contests with us that they are to be $375 for each of them which took here for the loyalty committee."
The film when paid for will be turned over to the Loyalty Committee for use throughout Kansas and the United States in advertising the University of Kansas, according to the managers.
TEACHERS APPOINTED
Professor Johnson Announces New List of Eleven High School Instructors
Additional appointments of high school teachers for the coming school year have been made by Prof. W. H. Johnson, chairman of the committee
Edith Friable, White City, home economics; Helen Robb, Junction City senior high school, English; Margaret Farrell, Clay Center, English and History; Lloyd Cooper, Alton, principal and science; Pearl Lacy, Winfield, Leota Butler, Winfield, mathematics James Shaw, Cotton-wood Falls, science; Beulah Jevons, Franklin, history Traill, Traa Cyegh, English and normal training; Evaline Watt, Junction City junior high school, mathematics; Eva Scott, Elsworth, Latin and english
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Dean Mahlstrom
Campus Editor
Walter G. Horn
Tetraphage Editor
Perennal Managers
Alumni Editors
Gilbert Swenson
Maintain Tables
Donald Jolliff
Donald Jolliff
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCurdy, *Not* Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhull ... Circulation Mgr.
Kenneth Clark
Burt F. Cochran
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harms
Geneva Hunter
John J. Klister
Jessie Lee Wyatt
catherine Oder
Grace Obsen
M. L. Peek
Bela Shores
Charles J. Slawson
Harlow Tibbetta
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 12 weeks;
$0.50 for 30 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of New York.
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Laucress, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. Y. U. 28 and
29, and Mrs. W. H. L. to the
undergraduate life of the
University of Kansas; to go for
merely printizing the news
by standing for the ideals of the Uni-
versity; to be helpful to the
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.
PROUD OF BRADLEY
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920
Another big honor has come to the University of Kansas through Everet Bradley, who won the Pentonathon held last Friday as part of the Penn Relay Games at Philadelphia.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bradley is to be highly complimented on "keeping fit" for the honor of his college. The whole University rejoices with him and is proud of him. His success speaks well not only for his own ability but also for those who trained him.
A SURVEY FOR ROOMS
This event opened the eyes of many eastern schools to Kansas and again reminded them that all athletic ability is not concentrated along the Chesapeake Bay.
All victorious football and basketball teams, and further victories in track; these are some of the things which will advance the University of Kansas in the national standing.
The townpeople, by combining their efforts with those of the students, will determine to a great extent the number of the students who will come here next year and the resultant growth of the institution.
The survey of rooms for the coming year is under way. Students in the department of sociology will canvass the town during the next week for all places which will be available to house the enrollment next year. An appeal is made to the people of Lawrence to assist the university as much as possible in making this campaign a successful one.
People who are accustomed to renting their rooms will be asked to take more students if possible, and those who have not opened their houses before will be requested to do so if it is at all convenient. The present plan will doubtless do away with a mad rash in search of rooms at the first of the school year. It is an attempt to avoid any such difficulties as had to be met with last year.
The members of the department of sociology who have volunteered to carry on the work are sacrificing a great deal of their time in spite of the fact that they will receive practical experience in making surveys. The cooperation of the Lawrence people will be more than appreciated by the student workers.
DISCHARGING EMPLOYEES
DISCHARGE HAS A great cry is going up from every section of the country to reduce the expenses of our government. To accomplish this is a large task. Recently the War Department made out a list of discharges for five hundred clerks. The next day the Secretary received over 150 letters of protest from congressmen who had constitutions among those slated for discharges. There is no doubt that those who were to be
uncharged were worthy and honest people. They certainly must have understood that their employment was only temporary and that they were liable to be discharged at any time, but they wanted to hold onto their jobs.
The congressmen who wrote the letters probably felt compelled to do so. Undoubtedly they knew that the large clerical force of the War Department should be reduced and that the only way to reduce it was by discharging employees. This is an illustration of the problem facing the government officials in reducing their staffs to the size needed to carry on the work of the various departments
THE SPECULATION QUESTION As long as men with respectable credit could step into the office of their banker and secure all the money they thought they wanted, no matter if the purpose were speculation, just so long did inflation increase.
A few days ago this condition was changed. Bankers in New York began to notify their customers that they must pay up. “Demand” notes can be called in at any time. This has been done to a large extent in New York in the last few days, and a consequence hundreds if not thousands of brokers and others have been compelled to throw stocks onto the market and accept whatever they could get for them. This caused a smashup in the stock market and in certain cases individuals suffered heavily. The losses suffered in the individual cases are a good thing for business in general, however, and those who were caught in the tightening of the money market are merely unfortunate. Bankers will continue to furnish money to those engaged in legitimate business, but the man who wants to borrow money for speculative pursuits will be turned down.
These circumstances will produce a healthy result and stop some of the wild speculations that are going on. If these matters had started six months or a year ago, it would have
been better for the country. When everybody can borrow money they say money is plentiful. Money is tight at the present time. The bankers are trying to get on a basis. The agitator will say that this action is the action of the banks' trust. The country is willing to risk the bankers' trust, however, in preference to a "red" revolution.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The Kansas Modern Language Association at its recent meeting at Topaek passed a resolution that has a very important relation to the arts, particularly bilingual or polylingual education. The resolution favored concert action looking toward the formulation and adoption of a universal alphabet based on some scientific principles. On some interest of teachers of K. U., take a special interest.
Everyone may reason readily that the number of different sounds used in the several thousand of human languages and dialects must be rather limited because the possibilities of the human speech organs in sound production are limited. Yet of the several alphabets that have been developed, it is incomplete in failing to provide a sign or letter for every sound, and also in representing the same sound in more than one way.
To obviate these grave difficulties it is proposed to study the whole subject scientifically, and to formulate a standard alphabet. This will contain many words with very few exceptions as many as seventy to express not only forty odd sounds in common use in all European languages and dialects, but also fine distinctions, and too various sounds found in Anatolia, the American Indian and other languages.
When such an alphabet is agree on, it will serve as an unerring guide to the sounds of every language. The student who learns the scientific alphabet in addition to the alphabet of his mother tongue will learn more and more such alphabet will at once become indispensable in learning other languages. Not only will it serve, for instance in America to lead to correct pronunciation of French, German, Spanish, etc, but it would be available too as the pronouncing key to all dictionaries, encyclopedias, gazetteers and other books in English, whence, now each of the great dictionaries has its own peculiar system of markings, and changes these from time to time. Linguae,
JAYHAWK TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OPERAS
--out on the campus sidewalks. There's plenty of soft, velvety rubber to save everybody's shoes if they will only keep on the grass.
Frony is saying what you mean in a way that you don't mean so you can convince people that what they don't believe they really do believe.
People lie sometimes without knowing it. Others tell the truth accidently.
Congress has declared that the Army Mule shall be officially honored for his heroic service in the Iraq war. Mr. Kick coming from anybody.
The Northeastern Baptist Church has recently received six million dollars from the Rockerfeller family. Interest is much better than sprinkling.
Diamonds in the rough are all very well, but the most of the market value comes in the cutting and polishing.
Nearly one fourth of the 50,000 French-American war.brides have returned to their own country on account of incompatibility of nationality. Peace hath her problems as well as war.
Fernande Carusie is to sing in Havenia at $10,000 a night, the largest price ever paid to any singer. Nuiher electro-plated about this golden voice.
The Delta Tau men who put on overalls and got up and painted their own roof have protested against high prices in a way that amounts to something. Doing your own work with your own hands and dressing to suit the job is the Americanism that counts.
One thing calls for another. Since the new drinking fountains wash your face when you take a drink sanitary towels should be provided.
Javhawks Flown
Ingeberg Sundstrum, A. M., 16'H a fellowship at Yale this year, Miss Sundstrum is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Lucille Nowland, A. B. 127, is now assistant editor-in-chief of the American Express Messenger in New York City. Before accepting her position in New York, Miss Nowland was connected with the Kansas City Journal. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Herbert Coleman, M. D. '13, who spent twenty-two months in the base hospital in Glascow, Scotland, is now located at the United States Naval Base at Mate John Pitman is a member of Piha Boat Pi fraternity.
Arthur Bradley, e'02, with his wife and little girl, were recently in Lawrence visiting his parents. Mr. Bradley served as a captain in France and has for a short time bean living in Texas.
Hazel Hypes, A. B., 18," was married to Roy Naylor April, 17 at Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Naylor is connected with the Central National Bank of Topeka, where Mr. and Mrs Naylor will make their home.
Tom Mulloy, L. L. B. 17, of Salina is now connected with the law firm Spencer, Buzikai, and Mulloy. Mr. Spencer is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
"Bug" Shim, E. L. B. 19, is now working out of Kansas City as salesman for the Victor L. Phillips Farm Implement Co.
KEEP ON THE GRASS
The outrageous price of shoes makes it necessary to keep on the grass to save shoe soles. Almost everybody goes to the garden, the lawn of the hard, the gritty sidewalks, but for the few who have not been so thrifty, we make this rather late announcement.
Gilbert Milton, L. L. B. 17, is now at the head of the claim department of the E. W. Pindotzer, Company of the E. W. Pindotzer, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Josephine Himes, A. B. 17, of Russell, was recently married to Franklin Burns of Chicago, Ill. Miss Himes graduated from the University and worked in the Christian hospital at Chicago. Miss Himes was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Mr. Frank was a graduate of the University of Illinois at Chapel Hill and Delta TauDelta fraternity.
KEEP ON THE GRASS
There's really no sense in spending two dollars and a half for a pair of shoes if we are going to wear them
Pick up any O'Bullivan's Heels advertisement and you'll be convinced that nervous breakdown is the inevitable result of walking on stone sidewalks. Use the cushion-like lawn and save your nervous system. You'll be surprised how soon your grades will rise. You can save yourself an assessment for the Soph Hop. Just follow the signs. There are plenty to guide you around over the campus—Western Reserve College,
On Other Hills
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society at the Ohio State University recently initiated Paul L. Wood, Marshallhall, in, captain of artillery; Harry M. Lee, Linden Height, colonel of field artillery; Paul Routeson, Dayton, major of the second regiment.
Beginning this year, "Nightcap Night" will be held in conjunction with the Big Six meet at Ohio State. Marking the end of their first year the freshmen will lose the little "peacemaker" award and receive a mark of their rank in the university, into the huge bonfire prepared for the occasion.
Professor Charles Plumb has resigned as head of the department of animal husbandry at the Ohio State University after holding that position for 18 years. He will continue in that department, however.
YALE TAKES A VOTE
Following a custom of many years the senior class at Yale has expressed its preferences in many fields. As the scope of this "vote" is comparable to the range of the famous conversation between the Walrus and the Carpenter, a few examples only will suffice for present purposes: Favorite actress, Jillian Anderson; John Barrymore; favorite novel, "Lorna Doone"; favorite prose author, Charles Dickens; favorite poet, Robert Brown; favorite character in history, Abraham Lincoln, deposing Napoleon at last; favorite character in fiction, Sidney Carton; most valuable course in college, economics; easiest of students, students put themselves down as independent, 115 as Republicans, and only 7 as Democrats. Apart from the surprising political division, which may be conveniently attributed to the unrest, along with many another porallizing manifestation of the times, Mr. Avgert Gittich, an American Yale graduate is being given a sound groundwork of advice as a basis for later individual development—Christian Science Monitor.
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Or call at Daily Kasas Business Office
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Minimum charge, one insertion
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LOST—A silver handled umbrella
Monday 11:30:12:30 in 313 Fraser.
Please return to Kansas Office. Reward.
139-5-317
SALESMEN—We can use three or four additional salesmen about July 1; seniors or others not contemplating return to school are invited interested in the work of crane masters and Power Cars, 346 Mass. Street.
WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—Engineers dance Ideal Water
mountain pen, valued as keep-
sake. Reward Call 1023, 142-3-325
LOST—Cohen's Organic Chemistry at McCook Field, Friday afternoon. Findler call 2323 Red, ask for Charles. Reward. 142-3-324
LOST—One Hampden wrist watch,
Monday night. Finder notify W. C.
Hendron, Phone 321. 143-3-327.
OST—Black check book between Gym and Rowlands Annex. Contained cards and change. Call 2397 Black. 143-3, 328.
WANTED--Sewing, to do at home.
Hours nine to six. Telephone 1432
White. 138-5-316.
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists.) Eyes exam-
\ W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecoli.
\ Suita 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence hospital, 151 Obie Street. Both
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
H.  HITCHINSON, Dartt. Pall
ph e 155. 803 Perkins Blvd.
JOB印通—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 394 Vermont St
Phones. Office 115 Residence. 115K2
D. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropradic act-
justinism and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1101 Mass. ST. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761
DR. H. L. 'CRAAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. Building General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DLR. READING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eyes,
nose, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and toall
work. Phone 812.
Varsity - Bowersock
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Rolin Comedy
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8th Annual
TABLE 3-1. BASED ON THE AVERAGE PERSONALIZATION OF VOTERS
MAY FETE
will be given on the
GOLF LINKS
Saturday Afternoon
MAY 15
Listen Who'll be There
John Brown
Eli Thayer
Amos Lawrence
Quantrill
Coronado
Sheriff Jones
Horace Greeley
Charles Robinson
But these are only a few of "the bunch" that you will see if you come over to this
"HISTORICAL PAGEANT"
The idea of this year is something brand new in May Fetes.
Tickets sell for 50c
Children Admitted for 25c
OLD CLOTHES MOVE APPEARS TO BE FAD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Laws Step Out in Brand New Overalls and Khaki
Suits
That the old clothes movement was only a fade seems to be the opinion voiced by a majority of the students and faculty members over the hill. As one student said, "It sure started out with lots of enthusiasm but after the newness wore off it it was practiced and then the old clothes the hill would never know that an old clothes movement had ever been started here."
One engineer said, "We've always more or less worn old clothes but what gets me is the way the Laws blossomed in over allure and khaki suits, all brand new. That in itself has been a big problem but that might have been overlooked if they had continued to wear them. Instead there are just a few holding
"This old clothes movement," said one girl, "proves that the women are not the only ones who are susceptible to fads for the men on the hill made the movement nothing more or less than a bad."
and they will probably discard them for a new 'spring model' in a few days."
"The good of the movement," said a downtown clothing merchant, "was mostly midirected for instead of wearing out their old clothes, many students bought new suits of overalls and khaki."
DROP BUILDING PLANS
Ohio State Abandons Program for Five Buildings After Receiving Appropriations
Ohio State University is among the institutions that have recently abandoned all efforts to carry out their building programs. The decision to give up the building program was made by the board of trustees after a careful study of the present conditions.
The board of trustees already had its appropriation from the state legislature, and plans for the proposed buildings has been approved for the abandonment of the plan, was the belief that public funds should not be used at the time in building operations. Five new buildings were included in the pro-
The University of Illinois is another institution which has given up its plan for new buildings.
Although Ohio has abandoned plans for new buildings on its campus the action does not effect the plans for the new stadium and athletic plant, but it does affect the city's alumni and citizens of the state, aside from the state funds.
C. E. McClung, A. B. 196, A. M. 788, Ph. D. 022, and Burton McCollum, F.033 have recently been elected to the National Academy of Science.
Former Kansas Students Gain Positions of Honor
Doctor McClung is at present Professor of Zoology in the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and was in Washington, D. C. this winter as chairman of the division of Biology and Research Council. Mr. McCollum is with the Bureau of Research in Washington.
Vernon Kellogg, A.B. '89, M.S. '92 has been elected to the American Psychological Society. Mr. Kellogg is Professor of Entomology at Leland Stanford University, California. He is also a member of the National Research Council and was chairman during the war.
Estes Park Conference To be Luncheon Topic
"Dutch" Wedd, formerly of the Y. M. C. Well will speak about the Estes Park Conference at the Y. W. C. A. lunchroom Friday noon in Myers Hall. The extra time at the lunchroom will be taken up with a discussion which will be held here this year about the middle of August.
"We are expecting the Y. M. quart, which will take a trip to Estes, to sing for us tomorrow," says M S. Lois Hossetter, W. Y. C. A. secretary, who have some good music and there is to be a surprise for those who attend the luncheon. I wish to see a large number of University women out."
Dana Sayre left Sunday afternoon for Washington D. C. to attend the convention of the American Pharmaceutical Association of which he is president. The convention meets for the election of officers and to revise the United States Pharmacopoeia which is revised every ten years.
Superstition No Fear For Students of K. U.
Along with the passing and lost superstitions is the one, "Always leave a house or building the same door you entered or you will have bad luck." K. U. students long ago disregarded this superstition or at least encouraged their students to build on the campus. Students enter Fraser at 8:30 o'clock by the main entrance. They leave for their 9:30 class by one of the back doors. If they have a class in Snow, they may enter any one of three entrances. If east Ad is their next class, they may enter one door and then go to gym and here again are two visible entrances.
All the buildings have at least two entrances. There are seven entrances in the Journalism building. This may have been foresight on the part of the police, who thought the ordeal might have to leave in a hurry, occasionally.
Necessity alone would break down the superstition to always leave by the same door. Students have little knowledge of the dangers and bad luck that may come to them in hurrying from an English quiz right into one in French.
Kester Back From Meet Of Sigma Xi Committee
Prof. F, E. Kester of the Department of Physics has returned from a meeting of the National Executive Committee of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, held in Washington Saturday, April 24. Professor Kester has been a member of this committee since February 15. Professor Kester also attended the regular spring meeting of the American Society of Physics in Washington, Friday, April 23. The meetings were held at the Bureau of Standards.
Polish Cavalry Advances
Foum call can
lead to fall 99--The left wing of the troops oppose against the Bolshkevich in Vohynia and Podolia was nearing Kinf, semi-official messages today said. Polish cavalry has penetrated along the entire front the war office said. In some places the army has moved to 2000 miles. More than 3000 men are operating in the offensive against the Soviet forces.
S. G. CLARKE
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MIDDLE SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATIVE
STATION
All senators must order caps and gowns this week we sure or it will be too late to secure them. Any person holding any bills against the cap and gown should report them to Prof. H. G. Ingham of the Extension department.
Announcements
The Y. W. C. A. picnic is postponed until Thursday afternoon because of conflicting dates with the W. A. A. circus.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Willard Wattles will speak.
MacDowell Fraternity will meet in Room 110 Fraser Thursday night at 7 o'clock. A representative of the jewelry company will be present to take orders for pins on which a small deposit is required.
Men's Glee Club will hold rehearsal Wednesday 7:30 o'clock. Important.
Special Train To Debate
Topeka, May 4.—J H. Lee, president of the Kansas Day Club, announced today the club would probably make arrangements to run a special train to New York to carry Kansans from the United States to debate on the Industrial Relations Court Law. The Woman's Kansas Day club will be asked to cooperate.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the resignation of our student agent it will be necessary for us to collect cash on delivery on all personal laundry. For the convenience of those for whom it will be inconvenient to pay cash on delivery we will allow a cash discount of 5 percent on all amounts of five dollars or over deposited in advance. For the experience the students we have also established as the Oread Shine Parlor where bundles may be left and called for, and receive the same service as if they were left at the laundry down town—The Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 398. 1-12.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Draggist
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Registrar Expects Big Enrollment
"We are expecting an increase of 500 students for the next year," said George O. Foster, registrar, "making an enrollment of 5,400 students." When asked if he thought the enlarged enrolment would be due to students
coming from other states or from Kansas, he answered, "Kansas. Kansas was never so prosperous as now," said Mr. Foster, "and with 9,000 students graduating from the high schools of Kansas this year, there is bound to be a large increase in the University of Kansas."
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FRIDAY, MAY 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TAKES FIRST FROM SOONERS, 11-3
Jayhawkers Give Slawson Good Support, and Hold Lead From First
Triple Play is Feature
Errors Aid Kansas in Piling Up Score; Oklahoma Fails to Come Back
The Jayhawkers won the first game of the series from Oklahoma yesterday afternoon 11 to 3. A triple play by the Kansas team, in the eighth inning was the feature of the game. Both sides played ragged ball in the field but in pinches the Kansas infield gave Slauson excellent support, except in the first inning. The third play in addition to the triple play and lost a third when Wood dropped a throw in the last inning.
The Sooners started out in the first imminent to put the game away and registered two runs. Little, second man up was safe when Slawson threw wild to first. Joseph singled and both raced home when Wood and Cowgill let Brienne's grounded. In the third round, serving except for one run in the seventh. In this imminent Gentry singled and scored on errors by Isenberger and Slawson.
Nog to be outdoubted by the Sooners, Kansas started in the first inning and put three runs across before they were retired. Wood got in the way when Nog was able to score on a sacrifice but Gray singled and both scored on Lonborg's double "Dutch" scored when Tailbent took wild in attempting to catch Cowell at first. In the second innings Danny Jawkowski on three pitched balls.
Neither team was able to push another run across until the sixth when Kansas scored three runs. Hits by Lonborg and Cowill coupled with four errors by Jonas, and the runs. Four more Jayhawkers crossed the plate in the seventh when Gray doubled. Lonborg singled and Cowill tripped. Errors by the Sooner inflicted again helped pile up the score. A crash in the eighth when Isenberger walked and went around on a sacrifice and two errors.
The Sooners had Slawson in hot
Homer Talbot Here
Homer Talbot, director of the New Jersey League of Municipalities, who was with the University extension department in municipal work, is in charge of a small project. Mr. Talbot left here in 1918 to take the New Jersey position.
PorktoAnswer Chargess
Post to Answer Chargess
Washington, May 6—Lewis Post, assistant Secretary of Labor will appear before the House Rules Committee to answer charges made by several congressmen that he refused to carry out deportation regulations.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Juliett Wakenbutt, c'23, of Salina.
water in both the eighth and ninth innings but failed to push a run across. Little and Joseph both singled on the eighth. Little went to third on the second base. Joseph then appied on third and threw to Wood before Joseph could get back on the bag completing the triple play. In the ninth Kirchner doubled, Taitl walked and Cox hit Kirchner when he trumped score from second.
Totals 33 3 8 24 10 1
Kansas A B H R 10 1
Wood. 2b . 4 0 0 2 3
Isenberger, ff . 3 1 0 2 0
Murphy, s . 5 2 0 2 1
Gray, c . 4 2 2 4 1
Kanc, c . 0 0 0 1
Lonborg, 3b . 5 3 4 4 3
Cowgill, rf . 4 2 2 0 0
Cowgill, rf . 1 0 0 0 1
Smith, cf . 4 0 0 0 1
Harms, lb . 4 1 0 8 0
Shawson, b . 4 0 0 1 4
The score:
Oklahoma      AB R H  HO   P A
Salter, f     5  0  1  0  1
Little, b     4  1  1  1  6
Joseph, 2b    4  1  3  2  1
Brisco, ss    3  0  0  2  2
Kirchner, cf   4  0  1  0  1
Gentry, c     4  1  1  10  3
Talbot, c     3  0  0  1  1
Coles, c     2  0  1  1  1
Davis, p     2  0  1  0  2
Dolph, p     1  0  0  2  0
Totals 38 11 1 8 27 13
The score by innings: R H E
Oklahoma 200 00 100—3 18 14
Kansas 500 00 41x—1 8 14
Two base hits—Lonborg, Gray, Kirchenre. Three base hits—Cowell, Triple play—Lonborg to Wood. Double plays—Wood to Murphy; Slawson to Lonborg. Stolen bases—Gray 2, Harms, Gentry. Struck out—By Slawson 5, by Davies 5, by Dolf Shannon 5, off Davis 11, hit by pitcher-Slater (By Slawson) (by Davis). Wild pitches—Dolph 3. Time of game 2 hours 2 minutes. Umpire, Weddell, Kansas.
Journalists Will Dine Tonight
JOURNALIST
Miss Marian Spitzer, who has been on the New York Globe for two years and who is a staff member of the reporter's office, Zumwalt, state printer; and E. E. Kelley, editor of the Kansas Press column of the Topeka Capital, will speak to the Associated Journalists of the University at the banquet to be held at the Congregational Pash House tonight.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HOME ADMINISTRATION OFFERED THIS SUMMER
New Course Offered by Home Economics Department First Six Weeks
One of the most unique features of the work in Home Administration classes is a course in Practice House work or a practical course in Home Economics. You will be the first six weeks of the Summer Session to Juniors and Seniors in the Department of Home Economics.
"This will enable the students to put into actual practice the principles learned in the course and Miss Jessie Cline of the Department of Home Economics. "We are especially fortunate to be able to offer vocational Home Economics for only a few months."
"Now, however, there is a bill before Congress to provide the same appropriation for Home Economics education as for trade and industrial education. This should greatly increase the interest in the work in Home Economics and broaden the field."
The house is to be run on a cooperative basis, the expenses to be divided equally between the six girls who will participate and the two boys. The living expenses of the students to a minimum amount for the Summer Session. Two hours credit will be given to those who have not had the theory examination or five hours credit if the two courses are taken together.
In addition a girl may take from three to five hours work in any of the following subjects: Free-hand drawing—3 hours; Economics—4 hours; Vocational Education—3 hours Home Nursing—3 hours; High School Classroom Management—2 hours; Educational Psychology—2 hours.
"Keep Off the Grass"
Doesn't Worry Cubs
It used to be in good old days When students went to class They took their course by various
ways But now—"KEEP OFF THE GRASS"
"They tell me that John Em Shea has taken steps to get rid of those Indian traitors by expelling and allegedly intelligent cub Thursday as he bliss-
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
Made Clean
The makers of this bread believe that the public will give their preference to bread made with quality as the one object in view; that is made in a plant where all obsolete and careless methods have been discarded; that is made in a plant that is scrupulously clean; that is made of the highest grade of flour and other materials.
That ever increasing demand for ZEPHYR BREAD confirms them in this belief.
Merna VanSandt Bennett recently spent a few days at the Alphi Chima Omega house. Ms. Bennett is now the Alphi Chima Omega sorority.
"For," as one student remarked "their isn't any grass on the path already formed. John Em Shen defeated his power, though, by foolish putting the signs right at the entrance to the path. This skill required the student to make trails rather than use the ones already formed."
The big question remains, in the lair of the cubs, at least, are the signs any improvement on the paths?
FASHION IN THE 1920S
University students welcome at the truck ride and picnic given by the young people of the Christian Church Most at the church at 3:30 'clock.
A Feast For Your Eyes and Purse—
A New Shipment Just Arrived Has Transformed Our Store Into a Garden of Summery Wash Brocks.
What a pleasure it is to choose a summer wardrobe when one has the inspiring help of such a charming display as this one. Here in assortments wonderfully complete from every standpoint are frocks of voile, organdie, linen and gingham.
The biggest surprise of all is in their fabrics which range from simple checked and striped effects to the most intricate of floral designs. When you see them you will want to choose not one but several.
will be found in our Clothing Cabinets, the contents of which are second to none, tailoring and materials considered.
fully dodged the warning obstruction and made the path to the Kansas office a little deeper. "But, I don't believe in signs."
$ 6.50 $ 7.50 $12.00
$15.00 $18.50 $25.00
The favorite interpretation of signs seems to be that the idea is merely to prevent the formation of new paths.
Tuck adorned, flounced and set-off with countless frills they achieve a youthful individuality—one that is sure to prove most becoming.
Even under the microscope the materials will convince you.
Our clothes are even better than they look which is saying a good deal. One customer used this test yesterday with result the sale was cinched.
Announcements
While the rain did not spoil the election, it was necessary for the baseball game to be called off today, and Oklahoma left this afternoon for Columbia where they will play the Missouri Tigers a 2-game series. Or account of the season being possible along, it is presumed Kansas-Oklahoma game to be played before the school year ends.
Alpha Chi Omega will celebrate Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 9.
Sold for least cash by
Innes, Bullmee & Hackman
KOF STAD
SELLING SYSTEMS
second Oklahoma Game Is Off Because of Rain
Wallace Reid
In a 5 Reel
COLLEGE FEATURE
will be an added attraction at the
K. U. MOVIES
which include
K. U.-M. U.BASEBALL GAME PANORAMIC VIEW OF CAMPUS ENGINEERS PARADE K.U.KARNIVAL
MONDAY, MAY 10
FRASER HALL
PROCEEDS
will be used to buy K. U. Films for "Loyalty Committee".
TWO SHOWS
7:30 P. M.
9:30 P. M.
ADMISSION 50c
The Estes Park picnic, which was postponed last night, will be postponed again tonight. Miss Hostetler.
Vocational conference Saturday afternoon in Fraser Chapel at 2:30 o'clock.
15
Here's a pointer
Here's a pointer
For you to
Remember when
You think 'bout
Clothes—
Don't buy more
Of 'em
Than you need
But when you
Do buy
Get good ones—
That's the Ober kir
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
HAVE YOU EVER
Been served with Malted Milks which exceed the quality of Wiedemann's
Upon Second Thought
You will decide They are the best You have ever Tasted
Wiedemann's
Training College Men for Business
The Graduate School of Business Administration of Harvard University offers a two-year course to college graduates. The course is designed to give a broad fundamental training business administration in those fields in which students most interested.
College men, looking to business as a career, feel the lack of adequate preparation which enables them to deal effectively either with general business problems or the problems in their own special fields. The Harvard Business School aims to
Special emphasis is placed upon the application of business theory to actual business problems. For this purpose the "problem method" of instruction is used. The Boston territory affords an excellent business laboratory.
Courses offered: Accounting, Business Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Advertising, Industrial Management, Employment Management, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Transportation, Insurance, Income Taxation, Office Publishing and Publishing.
Completion of the Two-year -course leads to the degree of Master of Business Administration.
For detailed information please address Dean W. B. Donham Graduate School of Business Administration
Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 145.
VOLUME XVII
PICTURES TAKEN HERE TO FEATURE PROGRAM
Movies Planned for Monday Include Karnival, Parades, and Ball Game
To Be Shown in Fraser
Proceeds to Aid Loyalty Committee and Advertising University
Success of the movies which are to be given next Monday night in Fraser Chapel showing various phases of University life will help insure future filming of all important University events. "The Loyalty Company has a regular scheme which may be filmed next year, in connection with the Loyalty Movement," said Prof. F. E. Melvin, now the Morning." The University of Ohio has a regular scheme to film all University events, and a similar plan may be adopted here. Students wear arm bands Monday night."
The movies to be shown Monday night will include films of the K. U. Karpalvin, the Engineer's Day Parade, and panoramic views of the Campus.
A Wallace Reid feature has also been obtained. These films have to be shown in the galleries of Simsa, the photographers, and the proceeds of the show Monday night will be used by the Loyalty Committee to advertise the state and nation.
The show is being backed by both the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. and tickets are being sold by sororites.
MRS. CRAMER TO TALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1920.
Collegiate Alumni Will Hea
Three Other Kansas City
Speakers
At the Association of Collegiate Alumnae to be held in 11 Fraser Saturday at 2:30, will be four speakers of prominence from Kansas City. These speakers are women who have much experience in vocational lines.
Mrs. William Cramer, of the Women's Vocational Bureau at Kansas City will talk about the general role of vocational workers in the opportunities there are for them.
Miss Maud Brown, specialist in child hygiene in the Kansas City schools will tell of her work in the school of the school children of Kansas City.
Miss Helen Wray of the personnel office of John Taylor's Department Store, and graduate of Miss Princy's School of Salesmanship in Boston will talk about her personal experiences and ef her phase of the work.
Miss Geraldine Brown, graduate student of the University of Kansas in 1919 is associated with a federation of clubs in Kansas City, doing social service work of it. Her work is participatory with the girls clubs.
Ohio State Professors Given Salary Increase
Columbus, O, May 7 - Salaries paid to professors at the Ohio State University next year will be exceeded in the fall. Professor Thomas is a member of Chicago and Michigan is the statement contained in a letter from President Thompson to members of the instructional force. The number of all compensations starting July 1.
It was revealed that in the budget recently passed by the board of trustees of the University, 10 men are to be given salaries of $8,000, 14 women of $7,500, and 11 are to receive $4,500, 9 are listed for $4250, one man $4200 and 18 are given $4,000. For 127 persons holding the rank of professor, an average salary of $439 is provided for. This cost exceeds the deans' costs of colleges.
In speaking of the care with which the amounts of the budget were determined, the letter concludes: "It has passed through five distinct reviews and has been adopted in the hope that the faculty may have a just ground upon it. Worthy men will receive eventually, although tardily, a fair compensation when compared with institutions of similar rank."
In spite of contrary indications of the mud covered walks around the polling places Thursday, the mud was made not alung.
No Senior Gown Action Until Contract Arrives
"No action will be taken by the invitation investigating committee until full information about the contract is received from the company from whom the invitations are being bought," said C. H. Voorhees of the investigating committee this morning.
The investigating committee consisting of C. V. Kettering, chairman, C. H. Hoewseh, and A. J. Granoff, met a week ago last Thursday with the information committee. The information committee. Mr. Pedroda cooperated willingly with the committee but they thought it inadvisable to take any definite action until full information was received from the company. Letters and wires have been received by the company, according to Vooseh, but no word has yet been received.
HISTORICAL PAGEANT TO BE HELD MAY 22
May Fete Postponed to Avoid Conflict With High School Track Meet
Prof. S. C. Skilton, Prof. Arthur McMurray, Prof. Arthur Nevin, and Burney Miller will coach. About 300 persons are in the cast making this probably the largest May Pete production ever undertaken here. The cast members, including theumes are being planned, and the advertising is beginning.
The May Fete is postponed to May 22 because of the invitation track meet which will be held May 15 Participants will practice every afternon at 4:30 either in the Gymnasium or unam the university.
Many persons from towns around are expected because of the wide historical interest of the pagan. The May Fete will be held on the Gold Links. There will be seats for everybody. Tickets are now on sale at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for the grade school children.
Goldsmith Represents K. U.
In Washington Convention
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture in the School of Engineering, is in Washington, D.C., and the American Institute of Architects, held on Monday and Tuesday, and will attend the convention of the College Schools of Architecture to be held Wednesday, Thursday as Friday.
A. S. Kean, a Kansas City architect, is attending the conventions with Professor Goldsmith. The department of architecture here expects to be admitted to the College Schools of Architecture this spring according to a statement from the department this morning.
Professor Goldsmith is an officer in the American Institute of Architects and Vice President of the Kansas Association of Architects, who sent him as a delegate to the convention in Washington.
Willard Wattles addressed the Quill Club Thursday night at 8:00 oclock in the rest room of Fraser Hall. Mr. Wattles discussed poetry in general and praised modern verse for its simplicity. He reported on the Kansas Poets Contest, which he is instituting, and said that he had received over two hundred poems from manuscripts some of which he has already read. Lack of time on his head he said was holding back the progress of the contest.
Two readings were given by members of the club, one by Luela Varner and the other by Florence Ferris.
Willard Wattles Talks To Quill on Late Poetry
"Dutch" Weedel, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here, just accept a position with the Schauw-Rabe limmaw firm of Nowata, Okla., and will leave Lawrence as soon as college closes.
Wedell to Oklahoma
Bethany Circle had an open meeting last night at the home of Doctor Braden. The purpose of the meeting was to interest young women of the Christian Church in the organization. The University of Texas in Austin organized the United States to organize a Bethany Circle. The mem bersch is thirty-three.
Alpha Chi Omega will celebrate its annual mother's day, Sunday, May 9.
Bethanv Circle Meets
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Chairman of Examination Committee Announces New Schedule for Finals
Quizzes Will End June 3
Laboratory Classes Examined a Time of First Laboratory Period
Final examinations will begin Saturday, May 29, Prof. Edwin F. Stimpson, Chairman of the Committee on Examinations, announced the schee-
1:30 classes, Saturday afternoon,
May 29
9:30 classes, Monday morning, May 31
9:30 classes, Monday afternoon May 31.
10:30 classes, Tuesday morning une 1.
Odd classes, Tuesday afternoon June 1.
2:30 classes, Wednesday afternoon,
June 2.
11:30 classes, Thursday morning June 3.
8:30 classes, Wednesday morning June 2.
Three hour classes, and one hour
classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday
or Friday, will be examined from 8:30
'clock to 10:30 'clock, if scheduled
above for the morning; from 1:50
'clock to 6:30 'clock, if scheduled
above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examined from 10:50:40 to clock at 12:30:00; if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50:40 to clock scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time correspondring in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such hour are scheduled. In the head of the department concerned.
Old classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for one and two hour courses, from 1:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock for three hour classes.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, May 31 to Friday, June 4. Students wishing to take examination exams should apply to E. H. W. College, 2922, Blackwood on or before Friday. May 28, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name street address and telephone number if you have one.
Boyle Attends National Convention at Chicago
Joe Boyle, c'21, left Lawrence Thursday to attend the National Student Council Convention to be held in Chicago, May 7-8. Boyle was elected as a permanent member of the Council in January 1920.
Prof. L, N. Flint and Prof. E, A. Potter of the department of Journalism, left夜 night for Hutchinson, Kan, where they will attend a two-day meeting of the Kansas editors, May 7 and 8. Professor Flint will speak Friday afternoon on "The Paragrapher's Strightly Art."
The National Student Council was organized by the National Council of the Episcopal church. Its purpose is to guide and to work out solutions for them.
Captain Charles F. Leonard, commandant of the cadet at Ohio State has challenged the University of Illinois to a rifle match between cadets of the two schools. It will be run on a point basis, the team winning the highest number of points being judged the winner.
Everything that could be thought of in the way of making a successful meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association, has been planned; discussion of weighty problems, informal discussions of clever entertainment, sociability and "eats" are some of the features of the meetings.
Flint and Potter Attend Kansas Editors' Meeting
The Council is composed of but eight permanent members, but representatives from about thirty college universities will attend the convention.
STORIES AND JOKES ON JOURNALIST MENU
nri Zumwalt and Toronto Kiley of Kansas Talk at Banquet
Miss Spitzer, New York Here
Globe Reporter Gives Impressions of Her First Trip to the West
The Associated Journalists held their Semi-Annual Dinner at the Congregational Church Thursday evening, with about 125 in attendance. Dr. Rachel Corday, Montgomery, president of the Associated Journalists, as the toastmaster, introduced E. E. Kelley of the Toronto Republic and the Toastmaster, who led the lights on the life of a writer on the Topela paper. Mr. Kelly has charge of the Capital's column of comments on the various happenings throughout the state, and told several reporters his experiences in running these notes.
Miss Marion Spitzer, of the New York Globe, who attended the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism socrity, at Madison, Wis., she taught a summer university of Kansas to speak in the absence of Jason Rogers, editor-in-chief of the Globe. Miss Spitzer gave her impressions of western people and cities, especially her expatriate family's City and of her visit, to the Star.
After a short talk by Earl Potter of the department of journalism, who expressed his pleasure as a new member of the department and gave a few opinions on the working spirit shown on the Kansan. Imani Zumwalt state printer, and owner of the Bonner Springs Cheftian and Herald was introduced. Mr. Zumwalt pointed out that he was not as potent as in previous times, despite the fact that no visible depreciation was in evidence.
M. U. TO IMPORT PARTY
"People today do not have the same unswerving faith in their newspapers as they formally had," said Mr. Zumwalt. "Selfish policies and aims have entered into the writing of the news, and the facts are now too often colored to give the reader the impression that case clearly and truthfully. Better. A dozen stories than to be the first to write one story that is not the truth. That is the problem up to the newspapers today, to win back the reputation of being absolutely reliable on any piece of news."
Three Shot in an Attempt To Rob St. Louis Bank
Gordon Saunders and Henry Murdy entertained with several musical numbers and the body adjourned to Mr. Simons and Blue and a Rock Chalk.
St. Louis, May 7. One was shot to death and two were wounded and three said to have been captured when six armed men make an ineffectual attempt to rob the Glover" National bank here today.
Columbia, Mo., May 7—An imported dinner, equipped with imported music and imported decorations will feature the closing of Missouri journalism week at the University of Missouri here tonight.
Philippine Government Will Give the Dinner to the Missouri Journalists Tonight
The dinner will be given by the Philippine government to the Missouri editors. All the food was sent from the Philippines.
Nineteen thousand dollars which the bandits had carried to their stolen automobile, was recovered.
The "imported" music is being furnished by an orchestra made up chiefly and directed by Filipino students from the University of Kansas.
Missouri editors were addressed at today's meetings by state and national speakers, including H. V. Kulandorn of the Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagle
Alpha Chi Omega will give its annual spring party at the Country Club, Friday, May 7.
andor of the Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagle.
At tonight's dinner, the editor of
El Ideal, a Manila newspaper, Devea,
resident commissioner at Washington, from the Islands, Governor Gardner of Missouri, and A. Ross Hill, president of the University, will be speakers.
New Form of Sport Instituted At K. U
An entirely new form of recreational sport has been instituted at the University—and quite by accident. A group of University women were dug out from a picnic bed by Potters last night. The east slope of the big hill south of the tennis courts is delightfully carpeted in soft, thick grass. The prospect is very inviting and one person could not resist the temptation.
Impelled, perhaps, by some remnant instinct of childhood, she plumped down on the greenwards and started rolling down the incline. Her shrieks of merriment induced the crowd to stop and do them—and soon the entire crowd were behaving much like a handful of marbles set free on a cellar door. When questioned the women said it was far superior to any other form of recreational athletics they have ever before experienced. It combines they say, the dizzy thrill of the loop around a rock—to nature-nature of spring gardening.
It was intimated that definite action was to be taken to select a name for the new sport, formulate rules, and have it officially recognized as a standard recreation. Indications it will soon become very popular.
WEATHER CONDITIONS KEEP ATHLETES IDLE
Baker Baseball Game and Oklahoma Track Meet Called
Kansas athletic teams will be idle this week end due to unfavorable weather conditions. The baseball team was playing tomorrow, but the game was moved up to today and this morning Coach Smith called the Kansas officials and asked to have the game postponed, possibly be played in about two weeks.
The Oklahoma track meet scheduled for Lawrence Saturday afternoon was called off by Manager Allen this morning. The expense of bringing the Sooner team here would be a heavy one and in view of the fact that the weather man had not had his umbrella, mowrover Manager Allen did not feel that the Oklahomaans should risk the trip.
The track on McCook field is not in the best of condition and additional rain would make it almost impossible to run on. The cancellation of the Sooner meet leaves the Kansas team without a meet until May 14 when the Kansas Aggies come to Lawrence for a dual meet.
Emma Goldman Pines For Dear Old U. S. A.
Chicago, May 7. "The dear old U. S. A. is much to be preferred to Russia according to Emma Goldman, a journalist who wrote for Ben Reikman-ex-anarchist, from which Goldman, in which she said she found Russia different from what she
"I miss America," she wrote, "it is very difficult to acclimate oneself in a new country."
Missouri Republicans Elect Delegates at Large
Miss Goldman was deported on the Soviet Ark last year.
Kansas City, Mo., May 7. The Missouri state republican convention late yesterday elected eight delegates at large, two women and six men, in Chicago, to the national election at Chicago. All the delegates go uninstructed.
Y. M. C. A. Will Send Fifty To Colorado Conference
The Y. M. C. A. reports that nearly fifty delegates have promised to go to the Eats Park Student Conference, June 11-21. K. U. a quotas director for seventy-five delegates by the time school is out. The University sent a strong delegation last summer and should have a better report on the conference will be an unusually good one this year, according to word received by the organizers and a good time is assured by all who attend.
Mrs. James Hopkins of Saint Joseph Mo., is the guest of Jean Haines, c22, at the Sigma Kappa House.
TRACY WINS FROM DANIELS IN HOT RACE FOR PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
Reconstruction Ticket High With Fifteen Out of Twenty-Eight Offices—Crimson and Blue Ticket Get Eleven Men—Independent, Two
A RECORD OF 1,546 BALLOTS CAST
Winsor Goes Over for Cheerleader by Biggest Plurality— Vice-President Race is Tightest—Voorhees Beats McGee by Small Margin
After the hottest political campaign in recent years, the annual spring election for the Men's Student Council, the Athletic Board and the officers of the School of Engineering and the College, was held yesterday with a record vote of 1,546. This figure does not include the number of women who voted for school officers.
The election had centered around two tickets, Reconstruction and Crimson and Blue. In the School of Engineering, three men ran independently for school offices. The result of the election as to ticket affiliation is as follows:
The tabulated vote by schools:
President      Law Eng. Col. Tot.
Daniels        81 157 502 744
Tracey        51 316 439 806
Vice-president: 66 228 447 755
McGee         65 228 487 789
Voohoees      65 232 487 789
Grand Chief Vice-president: 40 280 593 891
Lonborg       42 88 503 634
Estes          40 185 409 634
Secretary:     63 207 435 701
Massey        63 256 479 701
Olsen         62 256 479 701
Treasurer:    64 340 539 931
Neal          65 128 393 950
Hostetler      63 128 393 950
Cheerleader:   95 278 579 950
Winsor        39 190 352 581
Farrel        39 190 352 581
Athletic Members:
Bradley        75 381 654 1086
Pringle        75 355 617 1048
Lupper        69 205 617 1054
Gmnicnis       59 194 486 733
Non-Athletic: 82 163 486 733
Little         76 221 518 815
Beard         76 221 518 815
Baibach       46 211 407 715
Kliver        46 211 426 708
Representatives from the College: t
Representatives from Engineering
School
Wrightford 299
Deewall 238
Chandler 228
Dichl 211
Isoln 211
Ryan 168
Sensitivities from the
Hoover
Porter 490 400
Ray 479 479
Lynn 472 472
Benson 451 451
Garvin 442 442
Chestnut 427 427
Swanson 424 424
Goshue 384 384
Representative from School
Madhica; Cockee    22
Milledge    15
Willhelmy     15
Pharmic Representative:
Howard        27
Rinehart       10
Law Representative
Lawrence Gorrill    110
College Officers  Col. Total
President of the College:
Kendall      603  603
Keckley      549  549
Vice-president:
Martin      652  652
Brownback    505  505
Secretary-treasurer:
Ashley      685  685
Snyder       443  443
Eng. Officers   Eng. Total
President of Engineering School
Bail        284  264
Holland      211  211
Vice-president
Hughes      270  270
avis         201  201
Secretary treasurer:
Common      257  257
Jason        200  200
Plain Tales From The Hil
Suggestions to dance managers:
Gather up the spare political cards
and hand them out for confetti at your
north dance.
You can't suppress the date fund. Look in almost any street light these pleasant spring evening amps you will find all the way from one to another with them, the necessary accompanying man for feverish searching for...bugs.
"Out of the 1,837 fictional kisses I have read, 1801 were planted," said a junior man statistician this morning. "The other 26 were thrown. I cannot understand if in real life kisses are such an agricultural accomplishment."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Reconstruction 15
Crimson and Blue 11
Independent 2
The two offices over which the greatest fight was made were those of Carlin Wilson and David President Council and cheerleader, John Travis.
A Crimson and Blue candidate was the victor in the first race, while Carl Wilson Reconstructionist, led his ticket in the other. The defeated candidates were Guy Daniels and Roy Farrel. First vice-president also went to the Crimson and Blue ticket with Claude Voorhies winning over Dick McGee. On the other hand, Robert Eckert, defeated Ariel Emerson for the position of second vice-president. Secretaryship of the council went to Herbert Olson who won over Ike Massley, George Nettles, running against Lucky Hostetter, was elected treasurer.
Council representatives from the College are Kelvin Hoover, Judd Benson, John Porter, Reconstruction; Robert Lyne and Hartill Ray, Criminalization; Robert Jones and Glenn Dale; dates are Gilbent Svenson, Early Chesnut; Crimson and Blue; Arthur Garvin, Ernest Graham, Reconstrue
The representatives from the Engineering School are Deewal, George Chandler, Crimson and Blue; and John Wahshott, Reconstruction, Deewal. He is the first African-American to Blue; Elmer Isern, Clifford Diehl, Reconstruction. The school of Law elected Carance Gorill, Reconstruction, running without opposition as its representative; the School of Medicine elected Clark Goss, Reconstruction, running without opposition as its representative; the School of Pharmacy elected Rosace Howard, Reconstruction, over Bill Rinehart, Crimson and Blue. The Reconstruction ticket landed three of the five athletic board members. John Bunn and Everett Bradley joined in Reconstruction, three of Blue Ticket, while Roy Pringle took the other athletic membership on the board. Herbert Little and Blue Beard, Reconstructionists defeated Heine Albach and Jack Kistler for the non-athletic membership. Wal-Gimli and David Lohwer were the defended Reconstruction athletic candidates.
In the election of Engineering School officers, Arnold Bell, Reconstruction, won over Paul Holland, independent for the presidency. The other two independents, Paul Hughes and Warren Ayers, were the vice presidency candidates in the leadership by winning from Clark Davis and George Munch.
The College presidency went to Louis Kendall, Reconstruction, who won from Hugh Keckley. Lila Mara, Crimson and Blue, defeated Leaner Brownbuck for vice-president. Bily Ashley, also a Reconstruction leader, was chosen.
As it can be seen from the heterogeneous results, nearly every vote was "split". Practically every kind of a combination was picked upon as the ideal way for the candidate to be elected. The election was carried off in a very orderly manner, and although there was much excitement, the supporters of the two "parties"担保 themselves well at all times.
The plurality of 369 for Carl Winsor, new cheerleader, was the largest of the day. Voorhuis had but a plurality of 33 over McGee for vicepresident of the council. This race was the closest.
"All vocational training men must "in summer school either here or at some other summer school unless they make special arrangements with the vocational board," said Neilson. "You don't want to be S.Louis who was here interviewing vocational men in connection with their summer plans, this morning.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief          Adelaide Dick
Associate Editor         Charlotte Edison
Herbert Lillett        Campus Editor      Walter G. Horen
Telegraph Editor        Orrend P. Mound
Orrend P. Mound
Alumni Editor         Gilbert Swenson
Alumni Editor         Gilbert Swenson
Exchange Editor        Donald Jeslin
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MGR
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Aa'st Business Mgr
Floyd Henkhull ... Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Kenneth Clark
Burt E. Cochran
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harma
Geneva Hunter
John J. Klatter
Catherine Oder
Grace Oleen
Bela Shores
Bela Shores
Hawton
Harlow Tiberton
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; 18 cents a month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, 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 and in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone: Belle, KS and 46.
Belloue presents to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas. She updates the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favors; to be clean; to be brave; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of our abilities; to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920
TO MOTHER"S DAY
When tears had come to infant eyes, (The air was filled with piercing
cries)
Who was it comforted our sighs?
Our Mothers.
When things went wrong and some bad how.
Who is it now while we're away
Guards o'er our work, our moods, our
Was wont to tease us and annoy,
Who was it brought us back to joy!
Our Mothers.
play And cares for us through every day! Our Mothers.
Who now maintain their boys are best.
And oh, so different, from the rest?
We're thanking God we are thus
blessed With Mothers.
Paul W. White.
JOBS GO BEGGING
Searching for a job, the quest of nearly every University student, should present a minimum of difficulty this year. According to the president of the Inter-Racial Council, immigration has dwindled in the past few years and particularly since the armistice was signed to such an alarming degree that there is in America at present a shortage of four million workers. Of course many of the positions open are for unskilled laborers and perhaps would not appeal to persons of education, but there are also many opportunities for skilled workers.
Approximately five times as many male immigrant workers left this country between November, 1918 and October, 1919, as came in during that period, leaving a shortage of labor that is felt most keenly in the iron and steel industry, in the textile industry, on the farms, the railroads, and in all sorts of construction. It estimated that the 214,000 immigrants who left our shores during that period took with them a total of $4,000,000. Despite the fact that the amounts which they took with them become small fortunes when transferred into the depreciated currency of Europe, foreigners are no longer attracted to our shores.
It is generally agreed that the exodus, if continued, will restrict development in the mines and railroads, and prevent the excessive cost of living from being reduced. One labor authority estimates that there are now in this country a million more jobs than there are people to fill them. Another authority contends that the present situation is a result of the general adoption of the eight-hour day which decreased "production man hours."
A repeal of the literacy test for
immigrants is being offered by some authorities as a solution of the problem. They contend that it has never yet kept out an anarchist nor a criminal. But it is generally believed that this mistreatment of foreigners, the colonization for them for profit to the employer is one of the chief reasons for their discontent. If big industry invites five million alliens to these shores, it will have to offer them a chance to become self-respecting citizens and make an attempt to Americanize them.
"OVERWORKED" STUDENTS "American education is softening all along the line and more work by the college student would be better for him."
Perhaps University students who find every minute of their time occupied by term papers, quizzes and additional assignments of instructors will not agree to this statement from an article in the Yale Alumni Weekly. The college vacation is at the base of this article. Secretary Stokes shows by statistics that the summer vacation period has grown in a century from 42 to 105 days. Counting up other vacations, the college suspends its work 153 days in the year and if Sundays are counted it makes 188 days. Students who are completely "swamped" by the hard grind of University life which is practically heavy toward the end of the semester lose sight of the fact that this period is just one half of the calendar year. Those who hold to the present plan base their arguments largely on the better opportunity offered for selfhelp by the students in a long vacation and the necessity for the complete mental relaxation for the faculty after the teaching year. Another favorable argument is the long and unbroken period of leisure for faculty research which it affords. Those who take this point of view believe that much more work should be asked of the student than is now demanded.
To the University instructor who has another and more lucrative vacation occupation, this period during his summer is most valuable for it helps him to eck out the meager salary generally offered in the teaching profession.
OPEN THE MUSEUM
The University is supported by everybody why not give everybody an equal chance to derive its benefits? What we are getting ready to ask? is what good reason is there for not having the Museum open on Sundays now in the spring? In the winter the excuse was given that keeping it open to visitors on Sunday took a great deal of extra fuel. That no longer holds good.
Now is the season of Sunday afternoon noon stroll, and for the man or woman who works all week, the Museum changes the stroll into a real pleasure trip. The Museum to many is the most interesting building on the Hill. The other buildings are but big stone structures containing classroom and rows of chairs. But the Museum has a message that will access to everybody, educated or otherwise. It will make the workingman realize that the University is really interesting and that part of his money is being spent for his own good. If the Museum is a good thing why not share it with everybody?
Roscoe Harrington. A. B. '19, who now acting as geologist in the oil fields of Louisiana. Mr. Harrington is a graduate from Louisiana and Delta Uplift fraternities.
Jayhawks Flown
Joe R. Mahan, B. S. 19, of Independence, is now attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston. Mr. Mahan was a member of Sigma Xi and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities.
Charles Sibbitt, A. B. '20, a member of Phi Betta Kappa and Delta Upsilon fraternities, is connected with First National Bank of Wichita.
Harold Biesner, CE'19, is a member of the Natoma Concrete 'Construction Co., Natoma, Kansas.
Raymond P. Hemphill, A. B. '19,
is now connected with the Prescott
& Snider Bond Co., of Kansas City,
Mo. Mr. Hemphill was one of the
counties on the bill last year and a member of Pi Gamma Dhaela fraternity.
On Other Hills
The University of Chicago baseball team has left San Francisco for its *Oriental* trip. Various colleges in Japan will be played during the season and the team will return in June to play in a regular season up missed work in summer school.
Iowa State Student.
A leap year proved very successful at Grinnell. About 100 girls from the Quadrangle called for their dates at the men's dormitory and various forms of amusement were provided to entertain the callers while they waited for them. All of the couples attended a dance later in the evening. The men were not escorted home—Iowa State Student.
A "Billy Club" has been formed at Oklahoma A. & M, with the avowed purpose of keeping all sleepers awake and moving.
The University of Kansas is not the only university where professors are resigning because of poor pay. Ten resignations were accepted from faculty members of Iowa State College in one week.
The University of Michigan now has a Sunday college paper. This is a departure in college journalism and is following the plan of the city dailies. The edition has from ten to twelve pages every Sunday and contains feature articles by both students and faculty. So far as known university publications a Sunday issue—Iowa State Student.
"The Spool" is the name of the new humorous magazine of the University of Oklahoma which is schiefered in its title. It is "to be a monthly publication.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The article in last Friday's Kannan against the proposed sophomore pleading should not go unchallenged, but he asserts that the officials carefully presented the case not from the view of bettering the University or the fraternity, but from the standpoint of one whose main object in the university make and belong to an organization.
The article points out that sophomore piedging might cause confusion to the organizations. This would be manifestly impossible for more than one year at most. In a large school there are always enough good candidates in that no trouble from this source could possibly arise.
The argument for the retention of freshmen pledging on account of lack of dorditories is entirely beside the point. If students are not be blindly selected no matter what housing conditions prevail. Would the writer argue that since there is no modern stadium here that any athletic team can play in it, would a period of training and try-outs?
Saying that, sophomore pledging would be a Jolt to University traditions is hardly reasonable when it comes to the use of sex implied by parents and directly from the conservative powers over the University. It seems that the elimination of all semblance of bhood in junior colleges is not only the fraternity and curtailment of fraternity worship on the part of freshmen who have not been in college en virium must work toward the best opportunities of both University and fraternity.
Should we (metaphorically speaking) use the microscope in picking out our moral flaws? No one denies the value of the microscope in the image, but it could be used to carry the idea over into our ethical thinking? Take for example the "borrowing" of pens and pencils. A small thing indeed yet one which is so common that it becomes quite noticeable. A typhoid germ can be seen with a pen eye yet multiplied many times it will make itself known very quickly.
Sophomore
And the moral of it is: Watch your step. A step does not take you far but a few of them will show in which direction you are going.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
As we come back to tighten up our mental belt for the last uphill pull until June, one wonders just what its all about—just generally what we are good for. Which involves problems specific to us, which is not specifically. Specifically, where we are going has been a problem that has puzzled mankind for many eras, but, generally speaking, we are working toward a constant betterment.
MAKING GOOD
Anti-Borrower
And so, we ride the grindstones for the last lap and prepare, some of us, to get off and ride a rough one, the decision "not on you," said the person who didn't something" should aid in the success of being happy and making others so—Michigan Daily.
those about us. And let it be remembered that philosophy, even more than clothes, bespeaks the man.
In this connection, Ingersoll's philosophy, "To do good is the only hope of doing good," will be forecast that it nets results. Everyone can formulate a happy philosophy; happy for ourselves and for
Church Directory
Church Directory
If Your Church Is Not Listed Here
Call The Kanaan
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL 12.5
Vermont, Sunday school at 10 a.m.
morning service at the event.
Evening services
"Where East Meets West," esteroptical
talk by Mr. Hose Sanderson, Mr.
Sanderson's brother, his last Sunday here.
FIRST BAPSTH, 10 a. and Kentucky
Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning
service at 11. Young people's meeting
at 6:15.
FIRST CHRISTIAN, 10th and Kentucky, Sunday school at 10 a.m. morning meeting at 11. Young people meeting at 6:45 p. m. I. Senior School at 7:30 p. m.
FRIENDS CHURCH, 10th and Delta
ware. School school at 10 a.m.
morning school at 11. Epworth League
at 6:35 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, 9th and Ver-
mont. Sunday school in 10 a.m.
morning service at 11; Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
FIRST METHODIST, 10th and Ver-
mont. Sunday school at 10 a.m.
morning services at 11; Epworth
League at 4:45.
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1200
Mass. Sunday school at 12 a.m.
at the Church of St. John the
located in the church edifice open from
3 to 5 to watch event afterexam except
SAINT JOHN, 1228 Kentucky. Benediction at 10 a.m., Sunday school immediately following. Father Eckart.
**TRINITY EPISCOPAL:** 10th and Ver morn. Early Communion at 8 a., m. Sunday school 10 a., m. mourning services at 11 a., m. Evening services
THIRDY LUTHERAN. One block east Court House. Sunday School 10 a.m. morning services at 11 a.m. Services. Young people meet at 7 p.m. m.
UNTARIAN, 12th and 13th. University school at 9:20 a.m. m. Miss. Gretchen Glimnor (Glimnor) will serve as mentor her experiences in Mexico. This is a continuance of her talks on this subject. Morning service at the new campus—young people's meeting, Mrs. W. C. Stevens will talk, Music for the young musicians, Xphone solo. Maddie Mallia, a Xphone solo.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
"Hit At Flower Profiteers"—Say it with Rocks.
t With Rocks.
A Minnesota man used carbo-
acid in a 'home brew and reported
that it only made him feel good.
The source of it was it a kick he
was after.
"Shot Wrong Man in Revenge." One can't be too careful about little things like that.
The ex-Kaiser's horses are for sale. He seems to be following the custom of walking over the hills to 'the poor house.'
A teacher of Home Economics in the east advises leaving spills off the menu. Our pures are that they are to be washed in a sink or a shiny skins. Anything for economy.
The caterafer on wheels is to supplant the dining car. The amount of tray casualties is going to be appaling, we prophecy.
Johnson leads Hoover says a headline but whether he will lead him down the straight and narrow path out to the bright lights it does get set.
Teachers are striking again but in this advanced age they do not use birch twigs.
Mental Lapses
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
While passing the School of Music today we met an eraptured listener to an aspiring Melba. When the last shrill note had died an awful death he turned to us and said, "Ah, that what I call a finished performance." And our waggish way we turned to him and said, "Thank the Lord for that."
-Michigan Daily.
Sir: Have you heard the wheeze about the customer who came into the dept's store? Sense to the blushness you have in heairstay.
Sez the saleslady to him, "Sorry,
sir, but she's out to lunch." B. B.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $3c. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions $5c. Up to fifteen words, five
insertions to twenty-five words, one
insertion $3c: three insertions
insertion $10c: ten insertions
live words up, one cent a word,
first insertion, one half-cent a word,
last insertion, one quarter a word.
Classified card rates given
upon inscription.
* - live cents bookkeeping
WANT ADS
LOST-A silver handled umbrella
Monday 11:30-12:30 in 318 Fraser.
Please return to Kansan Office. Reward.
193-517-38.
SALESMEN—We can use three or four additional salesmen about July 1; seniors or others not contemplating return to school are invited if interested in this work. Mr. crosket Power and Power Co., $49.12. Street.
LOST—Engineers dance ideal Waterman fountain pen, valued as keepsake. Reward Call 1023, 142-325.
LOST—Pocketbook, left in room 106
W. Ad. Morocco leather. Call 418.
Reward. 144-329
LOST—One Hampden wrist watch.
Monday night. Finder notify W. C.
Hendron, Phone 321. 143-327-327
LOST—Black check book between
Gym and Rowlands Annex.
Contained cards and change. Call 2397
Black. 143-328.
H. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Pall
ph e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JO PHOTOGRAPHY—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass
WANTED—Sewing, to do at home.
Hours nine to six. Telephone 1432
White. 138-5-316.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Res-
idence Phone 1761
CHIROPRACTORS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista). Eye exames.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
W, W. IONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecoli malaria 1, P. A. U. Hld, Residence hospital 11, 1031 Ohio Street. Both, in w. $3.
J. R. BEGETEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullock.
CHIROPRACTORS
DHS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 984 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence, 115K
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic ad-
fusions and massage. Store Stubba
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRH. MEDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eyed, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone $12.
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Today--FRIDAY DOUBLE BILL Will Rogers
in
and
"JUBILO"
A Screaming 2-reel Sennett Comedy
in
Today ONLY ALICE J0YCE
"The Sporting Dutchess"
also
Latest Pathe News
At the Bowersock Saturday MADELINE TRAVIS IN
"The Tattlers"
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILINCIS TER
TRIP
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 present college program.
HONDEN
VACUUM RESEARCH
ROOM G-B LABORATORY
Hand the X-Ray
Greater X-ray Service through Research
FOR years after the discovery of X-rays it was evident that only intensive research could unfold their real possibilities.
Meanwhile, scientists of the General Electric Company developed the process of making vrought tungsten. This proved ideal as the target in X-ray tubes and its use for this purpose soon became universal.
Then further research resulted in the development of an X-ray tube of a radically new type — the Coolidge Tube — with both electrodes of wrought tungsten and containing the highest attainable vacuum.
But the complication of high-vacuum pumps made the new tube in large
HORNET
quantities impossible. The answer to this problem was the Langmuir Concentration Pump, utilizing mercury vapor in operation and almost automatic.
to meet the need for simple X-ray apparatus during the war, the G-E Laboratory developed the Self-Rectifying Coolidge Tube, which made possible portable outage at the front of the battlefield and soiff it is so small it can be taken conveniently to the home or to the bedside in the hospital.
**exhibition**
**type** Thus the Research Laboratory of the General Electric Company continues that process in things electrical, and must continue for the good of humanity.
General Electric
General Office
Schenectady,NY
Company
Sales Offices in
all large cities
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AROUSED IN ROSEDALE OVER STATE HOSPITAL
Trouble With Options on Property Increases for Hospital Site
Rosedalle has $35,000 and no option on the property desired for the site of the proposed addition to Rosedale Hospital. The state of Kansas has an option on the tract for $35,000 but no more than $1 million. The owners of the land refuse to transfer the option from the state to the city or to make a new option without raising the figure. So the addition will not be made this year, and the buildings to be built on the only other site available.
The last legislature appropriated $200,000 for the new building, on condition that Rosalee provide the assistance of six members of Roseale attempted to subscribe the money before the special session of the legislature. Then it was decided to vote bote. The special session of the botes carried in he edilections.
All the time it it was supposed that the city had options on the desired lands. It now develops that there were no options on the land cannot be purchased for several years or more than the $28,000 bond issue.
Rosdeale offered another site, which would necessitate the division of the hospital and medical school into two locations, three-quarterst of a mile apart. This proposal was rejected by the special committee which has the building in charge and it was decided that no further steps would be undertaken to improve the hospital and medical school.
Plot of L'Avocat Patelin Promises Amusement
Thirty-six months were spent in France by three of the leading members of the cast of "LA'Avocat Paté," enlarging their knowledge of French and perfecting their pronunciation, in order to make they might understand in the proper way the faculty, students and friends of the University.
'I LaVocate Patein' is the French farce to be given Saturday evening, May 8, at 8:15 o'clock in the Little Theatre. The attempts of a shyster lawyer to get material from his neighbor, the tailor, without paying for it furnishes an amusing plot. At the same time, the tailor's son and his hearsmen have entered a court to steal some money and divide them. The tailor discovers the conspiracy and brings the hearsman before the court.
Monsieur Patecin, the lawyer, defends the herdsman, thus, the tailor, finding himself confronted by the
Tenshun
Tenshun
REMEMBER
that
THE
SOPHOMORE
DANCE
takes place
TONIGHT
GOOD FLOOR
GOOD MUSIC
ROBINSON
GYM
MAY 7
Adm. $1.00
hOrdman who stole his sheep and the lawyer who stealed his cloth, becomes so excited that he is unable to state himself. The judge, fludge and the cases are dismissed.
Summer Volunteer Work Is Offered K. U. Women
There are frequently openings for volunteers during the summer in fields in which volunteer work may be regarded as a definite training. Few women who apply for summer work, however, are willing to take unpaid work. Those who take this work are generally considered appraisal candidates for the work with that understanding.
A bulletin has been compiled by the Bureau of Occupation regarding the summer work in the different sections of the country. Some of the positions open to application are: berry pickers, camp counsellors, clerks, companions, dietitians, farmers, house managers, librarians, social workers, secretaries, teachers and nurses. These positions offer various as to opportunity in different localities.
Young women who are interested in this summer employment should consult the Adviser of Women for further information.
Alpha Chi Omega will give their annual spring party at the Country Club, Friday, May 7.
Sigma Kappa will celebrate Mother's Day, Sunday. May 9.
Constitution Drafted By Washburn Alumni
A new constitution has recently been drafted at Washburn to secure the faculty greater powers in the administration of school business and to insure faculty members from hasty dismissals.
The new constitution is modeled after those of several American colleges including Reed College, Oregon, and Brym Mawr. It is the work of a committee of six, two from the faculty, two from the board of trustees, and three from the Board of Trustees before it be accepted it will be submitted to the alumni for revision and approval and then to the board of trustees for final judgment.
TEACHERS WANTED
Under the new constitution, two committees will act as intermediary bodies of the faculty and the board of trustees. One, the general council, is to be made up of the president, deans of departments and elective members of the faculty. The other, which will be known as the welfare council, is to consist of the president, representatives of the board of trustees, and representatives from the faculty. The latter body will take up matters referred to it by the board of trustees, the general council, the president or any member of the faculty. Washburn has never had a written constitution.
Sigma Phi Sigma will hold their annual Mother's Day, Sunday, May 9th.
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.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
From the FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
The makers of this bread believe that the public will give their preference to bread made with quality as the one object in view; that is made in a plant where all obsolete and careless methods have been discarded; that is made in a plant that is scrupulously clean; that is made of the highest grade of flour and other materials.
That ever increasing demand for ZEPHYR BREAD confirms them in this belief.
All senior们 must order caps anpa gowns this week or sure it will be too late to secure them. Any person holding any bills against the cap and gown should contact Prof. H. G. Ingharn of the Extension department.
University students welcome at the truck ride and picnic given by the young people of the Christian Church Meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock
Announcements
Vocational conference Saturday afternoon in Fraser Chapel at 2:30 o'clock.
A musical concert will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30 by the Epworth League.
"L'Avocat Patelin", a French farce of the fifteenth century, will be produced by the students of the French
All girls who have charge of May Fete tags for sale will kingly change the date on the tags to May 22. The Fete has had to be postponed on account of the Invitation Track Meet. Mary, Olsen, president of W. S. G. A.
The advanced classes in the gymnasium will work give a picnic at Brown's Grove, Tuesday, May 11, 1020. The picnic will be the best that the department has ever put on, according to Walter Wood.
1900s
Class day was observed at the University of Missouri by the seniors with a procession followed by tree-planting, festivals and luncheon Good music accompanied all the festivities, and a full good time for the class, besides the beneficial results of the class any.
These are the ideal shoes for school wear, the newest brown shade, comfortable last with low heels.
LADIES BROGUE OXFORDS
department Saturday evening May 8 at 8:15 o'clock, in Little Theatre, Green Hall.
Price $8.00
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
DATE BOOK
Property of
Weary of Waiting
Sat. May 15
(I do hope always
too-late will ask me
to go to this party
He has not yet.)
192-MAR-20
Call for Mr. Always Too Late
ROBINSON GYM
"Miss Weary of Waiting on the line, sir. She asks me to say that she wants so badly to go to the party she is taking the liberty to remind you of the date, MAY 15. She hopes you will excuse her impertinence for calling but several fellows have already called her for a date and she has been putting them off with one excuse and another until she has heard from you.
"Wouldn't you like to talk to her yourself, sir, and invite her to
The Senior Cakewalk
$1.50
Roy Swarner, c18, is working for Edward S. Dickinson, c22, spent the diamond Tea Trunk Co., of Kan- Friday and Saturday in Emporia sus City. Mr. Swarner is a member where he attended the Tri Sigma of Delta Uma驴尉斌ity. formal舞 on Saturday night.
Dressers Fashioned
by
Peggy Paige
New York
Organdies and Voiles
Many new and exclusive styles in plain organdie and printed voiles.
Voiles in smart and exclusive pattersn, fast colors.
Organdies that neither fade nor lose their crispness.
Dresses that are becoming with lots of smartness, cool and comfortable and with that girlish effect that every one desires. Exquisite workmanship to the minutest detail.
These are the distinctive traits of Peggy Paige dresses.
Prices from $37.50 up
See our "Peggy" window
Special Blouse Sale Tomorrow
Silk Petticoats at 20 per cent Discount Saturday
WEAVER'S
K. U. MOVIES
Program
K. U. FILMS
K. U.-M. U.BASEBALL GAME PANORAMIC VIEW OF CAMPUS ENGINEERS PARADE K.U.KARNIVAL
Wallace Reid
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
In a 5 Reel
COLLEGE FEATURE
FRASER HALL
MONDAY NIGHT
MAY 10
PROCEEDS
will be used to buy K. U. Films for "Loyalty Committee".
TWO SHOWS
7:30 P. M.
9:30 P. M.
ADMISSION 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NINE RECOMMENDED FOR BASKETBALL "K"
Athletic Board Will Act on Letters for Basketball Men Today
Will be Awarded at Dance
Lonborg; Laslett, Bunn, Mille
and Fearing Will Receive
Third Letter
The award of nine basketball "Ks" were recommended to the athletic board by Dr. Forrest C. Allen at a meeting of the board today. Final action on the recommendation of the coach will take place in January, and will be awarded to the men at the "K" Club dance in the gymnasium Saturday evening.
The men recommended to receive their letters by Dr. Allen are: Captain Lonborg, Captain-elect Uhrlaub, Llew Bunn, Hammars, Rody, Marmel, nine men will receive their third "K" in basketball. They are Lonborg, Llew Bunn, Miller, and Fearing, Captain-elect Uhrlaub and Harms will receive their second letter while Ohm and Rod are given new men to be recommended for letters.
Of the men who are recommended for their letters Laslett, Harms, Miller and Fearing will graduate while Bunn and Lonborg will not be eligible to compete in basketball next year. Both men have played their full three years allowed by the Missouri Valley conference rules. Captain Uhrlub, Roby and Olson will be the only veterans back for the 1921 team
K' CLUB HAS PROGRAM
Plans Made for Dance and for Better Attendance at Athletic Events
Unusual enthusiasm is reported by members of the "KC" club in their meeting Wednesday night, when they announced that a new dance chance to be in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday evening, and unanimously decided to use their best efforts in creating an atmosphere of 100 per cent training for all athletic games of the season.
The Club has secured the University Band to play at the baseball games with the Agies next Thursday and Friday and also at the track and field games. The parade will precede the track meet and the baseball game on Friday. Every effort will be made to it least the north bleachers filled
At the special high school invitation meet, Saturday, May 15, "K* men will manage the meet and look at the winners of the different events.
"The meeting last night was a big success," said Dr. F. C. Allen, "A large number of men were out and the things they discussed and adopted show that a fine spirit of unity and loyalty has developed.
K. Club Dance to be In Honor of Bradley
Everett Bradley, America's premier athlete, who won the Pentathlon at the Penn games last week, will be the guest of honor at the first annual K Club dance at the Gymnasium Saturday, May 8. Doctor Allen has also a焊 a wire from Chicago stating that the football K sweaters will arrive on Saturday. The soccer team of the football K. Doctor Outland of Kansas City will present the K' to the men. Baskell K' will also be awarded by Doctor Allen.
Every K man will wear his sweater to the dance, and the decorations will be along the order of the K. Shofstall will furnish the music.
Adds Navajo Blanket to Indian Art Division
A recent addition to the Indian Art division of the Thayer collection is a large Navajo blanket of the Bayeta variety which once belonged to Senator Rhody of New Mexico. It was valued some time ago at $800, and it was copied at one time by the governor gift by Senator Rhody to Theodore Roosevelt who greatly admired the original.
The fabric is so fine and firm it will hold water, and the design is the "lightning pattern" signifying power. The colors are dark red, bright green, dark blue and white on a scarlet ground.
A great contrast to this specimen was also shown for the first time on last Sunday afternoon, an exceedingly rare and valuable Chileate duet with a long modified lunette in shape and depicts the history of some great chief. The design is grotesque but very rhythmic, and the colors are soft, tan, light blue, a touch of black and white. The lower edge is finished with a low waxy fringe made of inner wowlink and wool twisted together.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, announces the pledging of Harlow E. TIBbets, Blue Rap D Arthur E. Gavin, Erie, Joe Boyle Emoria, Earl Ruipenthal, Rua Zebra Prof. Earl Potter was pledged as an honorary member. Initiation will probably be held next week.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
9:30 A.M.
Sunday school—Miss Gertrude Gilmore will address the adult class on experiences in Mexico.
A. M. B.
Prof. B. M. Allen class for students--studying "My Religion" to Tolstoi.
Young People's Meeting—Mrs W. C. Stevens will discuss Three Unitarian Hymn Written, Three Unitarian Xiphon phone, Mable Miss Faille.
10:45 A. M.
Sermon—"Mothers of Men".
7:00 P. M.
MARK MOHLER, Pastor
Lardy Ringer.
Lardy Gets Letter Minion Is Inquisitive
Say what d you think of this some 1 has wrote to me an ammoniously, i will quote the epise to u; i will copy the word for word meaning to viz. Dear Larry, that wicket was tickled cew yw got eujack jas koey yew cue tit sum mor for the college paper that the only puh can be a play on his name so i cuz mmi xi goes to the hill skull and she gets the paper and i sum time reads it, i lik funny things because they seem not a feller reads, did you eny thing on ur vakushun besides wurk, mi pa wen he takes a vakushun from work at all and i did no that a vacshun coud be 1 wen you then wu that allan an wot is a alias can you see out frum under wen you go under a alias, well i must listen and i hop yow don go on a vakashun again, minion.
Wel min i must confes i don't get u, i lik to hear from people but why dun u sine ir real name, i no u must be a gud girl but if I'll meet me in from of the Patetonte wii we wil go to the school. It is so beautiful is, it means otherwise, an the sensi i use it in is i. e. if i used my real nam people wud think i was try in to pul something or was running for a office, i am modest cid das sent me to skul to learn and not to be bored with school. When thenus when u better be able to look best. Do u no min i believe u ar brunct.
The instructor: "Yes, we find that most of the material in Barry's plays is difficult to understand." "We need it," he instructs. "I see, the material is buried."
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. TROY, N.Y.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
THE REXALL STORE
847, Mass. 84
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A double play in the second inning with the bases full and one down was all that prevented several more runs for the Phi Chis'. Both pitchers were going well with the exception of Miner in the second inning. McLethen struck out seven and Miner five in four and a half innings.
Ochino defeated Phi Chi in a well played game in the inter-fraternity league Tuesday afternoon by a score of 2, to 1.
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds
stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Ochino Defeats Phi Chi In Short Baseball Game
A woman's tennis tournament will begin early next week. "Several women who have competed in former tournaments are out again this year," said Mary Hazel Pratt. Among those are Cyrna Sweet, who won the tournament in Fell Nelson. The lack of sufficient number of courts has delayed the tourn- tobe to begin as early as possible next week."
Pha Chi    0 0 0 0 1 1    2 2 0
Ochino    0 0 0 2 0    2 2 0
Batteries: McLheenay and Hart for
Pha Chi; Miner and Bledgott for
Pha Chi
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Chi will give its annual spring party Saturday, May 8.
K. U. Women Will Stage Tournament Next Week
Owing to the resignation of our student agent it will be necessary for us to collect cash on delivery on all personal laundry. For the convenience of those for whom it will be inconvenient to pay cash on delivery we will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent on all amounts of five dollars or over deposited in advance. Of the students we have also established an agency at the Oread Shine Parlier where bundles may be left and called for, and receive the same service as if they were left at the laundry down town—The Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 338. 1:19
The Most BeautifulCaps In America
OTTO FISCHER
813MASS. ST.
are those of
Just received—the latest in style and utility in a Dark Brown Calf Oxford—with all the pep that one can carry becomingly—we call it the—
That the number of scholastic failures this year has broken all records in the universities represented is reported from a conference of ten university Deans of Men held at the University of Illinois recently. University standards in general were not high, and the interest in social affairs and student activities was greater. The war was blamed as one cause.
Priestley's Cloth "Cravenette" Finished
Price $11.50
from
B. Priesly & Co.
and
Imported "Con O'Meara"
Irish Tweeds
You've Seen Tweet Caps,
But None to Equal
These*
Hand-Woven Irish
Tweeds
"Ramrod"
This most wonderful assortment of Klassy Kaps will be found here only and for least cash.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K OF T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM S
Coca-Cola
Billings
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
"Style is everything for a sinner and a leetle of it won't hurt a saint."
Certificates of Deposit
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Men!
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Note This New Double-Breasted Model For Midsummer Wear In
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
THE SAGAMORE
In town, in country anywhere that good dressers gather, you will see nothing smarter than the Sagamore. Tailored in new featherweight weavens suited to the double-breasted effect.
$ 25 to $ 40
Copyright, 1920.
A. B. Kirchbaum Company
Freshman—"What is the best thing clean ivory?"
clean ivory
Junior—"Shampoo it, Bill."—Re-
Reserve Weekly, Cleveland, O.
Mary Louise Branson, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the home of Reba McDaniels, c'22, in Kansas City.
if
One of the smallest words
In the English language
With largest im-possibilities
If you should
Wake up some of
These fine spring mornings
And if it should be raining
If you haven't got
A raincoat
You will probably
Get your clothes wet
If you got out—
Better get a raincoat
Today—
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Even if it does rain and spoil your "steak roasts" you can always fall back on
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
where you can get a good meal anytime and the rain does not figure in.
K
Club Dance
Everett Bradley, winner of the Pentathlon, is the guest of honor. Dr. John Outland will award K's. Music by Chuck Shofstall and a slick floor. Admission, per couple, $1.50. Saturday, May 8.
Robinson Gym.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
L. E. SAYRE ADDRESSES AMERICAN DRUGGISTS
Lauds Ex-Service Men and Prohibition Law to American Pharmaceutical Association
Is President of Organization
NUMBER 146.
Problems of Drug-Mixers Taken Up in Opening Address by K. U. Dean
Printed copies of Dean Sayre's speech were received by Chancellor Strong. In this speech he gives a tribute to the ex-service men. He makes a brief mention of his close, and as, our Association looks back over the achievements of its members, it cannot refrain from the thrill of enthusiasm and thankfulness for the splendid service of our young men. It is no idle thing to say that the experience not only well and in the terrible struggle which was waged for humanity."
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy is now attending a meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association which is being held in Philadelphia. Dean Sayre is president of the Association.
In speaking of prohibition, he says, "Pharmacists, and revisers of our national standards for drugs, have been connected with the administration of the prohibition law. This law, aside from the strictly moral phase, is an expression of the decent element of obeyance against intemperance and the
"If the Government wishes to recognize as a public need the sale of pirits and wines for medicinal purposes, it should use a task) on the pharmacist, it should begin by prejudicing the public gain' the pharmacist by designating him as a vendor of the very articles of medicine that the pharmacy has specially chose to prohibit."
On the subject of medicinal plants e says, "If one glances over the pages f pharmaceutical literature he can not fail to be impressed with the interest that member of the Department of the direction of the cultivation of medicinal plants in the United States. Interest in such plant cultivation was estimated by the Department of Agriculture, a few years go, as yielding an annual production f 20,000 pounds of a volatile oil from all of the plants of the mint family long."
elen Weed and Lorna Marie
Raub Will Present Musical
Numbers
ENIOR RECITAL MAY 11
"Our schools, standing alof from business, must in the large, point the way of pharmaceutic advance. They an lead only as they have our patronage and support. The next genera- mined than the one before. I have no fear for the future of Pharmacy协会 will support an
quate educational program. Other topics in his speech were, the harmacopaedie and National Formary, journal, research, publicity, he Council, The Apprentice system and Prerequisite laws.
The graduating recital of Helen
eed, soprano, and Lorma Marie
b pianist, will be held in Fraser
day evening, May 11 at
20 clock.
The following numbers will be even:
rise tree Shakespeare songs;
ie never Told Her Love (twelfth
half) Haydn Haydn (twelfth
half) Lover (Loved) Lover (Loved)
Lost) Arne (1710-1778).
Hill, Over Dale (Midsummer
Nev's Dream) Cook 1782-1848).
nata in B flat major...Schytte
(First Movement)
menteo  Tirindello
), col nibilo (Romeo et Juliette)
Gounod
ceste de Gluck  SaintsFrans
the dreamy wood  Saint-Angus
e way of the world  Grieg
om Monte Pinico  Grieg
om Monte Pinico  Christine
w join ardently kjhsed 'Christ's
image  Bemberg
(The Death of Joan of Arc)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1920.
(the death or soon or AVE)
nian fantasy
Liest
jchestra accompaniment for secpiano,
Professor C. Al. Carey.
P.
anna Knight Templars to Meet
on May 10. The 51st annual
dove of Kanaa Knight Templars
to continue
1 Wednesday night.
Labeling Rooms Is Iowa In-door Sport
One stops to wonder, "what's in a name?" Students of the University of Iowa have removed the more common place numbers from their doors and in their places have supplemented names.
One of the students placed a sign on his door, labeling it, "Dinty Moore". Following this, one corridor is now devoted to "Lodge Reservoir". A path leads down to found "Mussa-Lodge" and "Kaumf-Lodge". Another corridor of the dormitory is known to the school as "Im-Road". Here we find rooms labeled, "Cash-Im", "Dew Drop Im", "Probab-Im", and "Freez-Im".
The women have not been left out of the new form of social distinction and have placed a sign over a rest room door, "Wimm-Inn."
DANIELS FLAYS SIMS
FOR ATTACK ON NAVY
Charges Admiral With Lack o Vision and Partiality to British
Washington, May 10—The American people will never forgive Admiral Sims of his "personal" attack on the United States navy, Secretary Daniels declared today opening his testimony before the senate naval commission. He expressed regret he had ever recommended Sims for honors.
"The Navy stands without a drop of the mud with which Sims sought to bemeal it," Daniels declared.
Daniels centered his first day's fire almost exclusively on Sims dwelling on the officer's feelings to him, which he declared an "obsession."
Against the "mole hills of mistakes," which Sims made into mountains, Daniels said would stand the movements of the navy during the war.
"The world marveled at the ac- complements which will thrill unb- uom generation," predicted Daniels. "the criticism by Daniels or six counts."
He charged that the admiral "lacked vision" to grasp the naval's plan. That he tried to accept the views of his admiralty as superior to his own.
That he gave maximum credit to British achievements, while minimizing American efforts.
That he aspired to become a mer
ber of the British admiralty.
That he "coveted" British decorations and seemed to value them more than those from his own country. That he aspired to become a memoirist.
that he viewed protection of men chant ships as the main duty.
Secretary Daniels highly praise Admiral Benson.
A. E. F. Club Will Hold Last Mixer Wednesday
The A. E, F. Club will hold its last social event of the school year Wednesday evening in the American Legion Rooms in the Merchants National Bank building. The committee is planning to have features has arranged interesting features.
The program will include a boxing match in which H. C. Widerman will figure. Widerman easily defeated the Haskell 160-pound champion in the first few seconds of their three-round bout at the R. O. T. C. mixer, including wrestling and musical numbers, will provide entertainment for the evening. Tickets are on sale by club members.
Dorothy Brandle to Report Y.W.C.A. Convention Soon
Dorothy Brandle, c23, delegate to the national Y. W. C. A. convention which was held in Cleveland, Ohio, in April will give a report of the convention at the regular association meeting Tuesday afternoon.
G. O. P. Elects Lodge Chairman Chicago, May 10—The election of lometer Lodge as temporary chairman if the Republican convention, was confirmed today. It was believed that the governor will lead the trusty resolutions fight.
The amendment to the membership rules of the W. Y. W. C. A., which passed at the national convention by a vote of 1350 to 210 will be discussed. In order to have the amendment announced so that it may be voted on, two thirds of the members must be present at the meeting.
Six women attended the convention here today.
CARRANZA CAPTURED BY REVOLUTIONISTS
President Overtaken at Atlizco Pueblo, After Fleeing From Capital
Assure Deposed Head Trial
General Oberogon Expected to Lead His Troops Into Mexico City Territory
--a try-out and was a great success. Courses of lectures have been held each year by the University Vocational Division.
By Ralph Turner, United Press Correspondent
Mexico City, May 8. (9 p.m.) President Caranza has been captured, according to a confirmed report here tonight.
The President was overtaken at Atlaxico, in the state of Puebla, after he had fed from the capital. His personal safety was guaranteed.
Atlixco is 85 miles by rail from Mexico City at the junction of the rail lines from Mexico City and Puebla.
General Obergren, heading his troops was to enter the capital tomorrow.
Augusta Prieta, Somora, May 8...President Carranza, deposed head of the Mexican city was today assured trial under Mexican laws for any of his calls by Genual Calles. Calles declared Carranza would not be executed.
"It is my belief that a man who violates the law should answer the law." Calls declared, "I say emphatically that the revolution will not execute Carranza. I am confident he will not be assassinated."
U. S. Ship to Mexico Washington, May 10...The U. S. sattleshiff "Oklahoma" was ordered y Secretary of the Navy Daniels, to succeed to Key West for possible uty off Mexico.
Mazatlan Captured
Nogales, Ariz., May 10—Maxatian was occupied by the revolutionists under General Flores an 4 clock o'clock on Sunday. He received here, Governor Iurbe, who recording to to earlier reports had escaped in a private yacht, now is said to have been captured, and will sympathize with the objection of Obregon sympathizers.
Agua Prieta, Sonora, May 10—President Carranza has been found near Vera Cruz, according to an unconfirmed report at revolutionary headquarters here. He is accompanied by his son-in-law, General Aguilar, and by less than 100 men, according to the report.
SALARY COMMITTEES TO CONFER ON PLANS
Faculty Bodies From State Educational Institutions to Discuss Ways and Means
"These committees will attempt to work together under the direction of one board," said Dean Blackmar.
The State Board of Administration informed the committee that it was too late to take the matter before the legislature. It was suggested that enrollment and course fees be increased for another year in order to raise funds to increase the salaries of staff and increase the fees was that everything had advanced while the fees had not been raised for several years.
Mrs. Rader Takes Chem Classes
Mrs. R. R. Rader of Sedan has taken charge of Miss Berger's chemistry laboratory classes until the end of the semester. Mrs. Rader worked with Miss Berger for several years
"The University Senate met recently and asked for a committee on salaries to meet with like committees from other institutions. Faculty committees have been appointed from other colleges as well as alumni committees.
The Board of Administration agreed to advance the fees on the recommendation of the committee, the chancellor and his cabinet.
"Faculty committees from Emory Normal, the Kansas Agricultural College, Hays Normal, and Pittsburgh Normal are soon to meet with the University faculty committee to secure a fair wage increase from the Legislature. Normally employees of the Graduate School this morning; "Some time ago the University Assembly, consisting of all instructors and employees of the University, met and requested the Chancellor to petition the legislature for a salary increase." The request was signed by all employees and instructors of the University."
Senior Class to Elect Queen of May Tomorrow
A senior mass meeting for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock was announced today by Wint Smith, senior class president. The purpose of the event was to celebrate May Queen from the women of the class. The May Queen, in the role of "Apa Mater" with the support of Tori senior women's honor society, ingromage, will make up the evening's schedule and a cycle to be on Saturday, May 22.
MOVIES POSTPONED TO MONDAY, MAY 17
Small Sale of Tickets and Delay in Procuring Films Cause Postponement
"The K. U. Movies which were to be shown in Fraser Hall tonight, have been postponed until next Monday night. May 17" said the man, who was filming. It was necessary to postpone the movies because of the difficulty in getting the Loyalty Committee film finished and because of the small sale of tickets due to the great show known over the "election," he continued.
He said that it had not been possible thus far to secure a Wallace Reid Feature for that night but that a very good feature would be shown.
NOT TO TALK POLITICS
State Labor Convention Will Discuss Its Own Problems
Only
Salina, Kan., May 10—Politics is so far as it does not affect labor' will not be discussed at the state federation of labor convention accented by President W. E. Freeman. In his opening address before the convention Freeman stated that this convention would be one of the most historic of all conventions because of the unions confronting the organized labor.
The President in a previous inter view discussed the Kansas Industrial court and declared that all it had accomplished was to get four officers of the miner's union into jail, cause a strike of 6,000 miners and raise the price of coal 10% to $4.000 for the court had not been responsible for preventing a single strike.
This evening Alexander Howat; president of district 14, United Mine Workers, will deliver a public address.
About 150 depleates were present representing 377 unions and 22 central city bodies.
Miss Carroll Rickert, blind pianist, former student at the University, has traveled alone from Kansas City to New York for a further study of music. In this capacity, Miss Rickert is a freshman in the College 1916-17 but left the University at the class of that year. In class she took notes by the Brilleu brothers and wrote them on a paperwriter. According to Miss Helen Hoopes, one of her instructors, her rhetoric themes were strikingly original and correct in detail and peculiar in that she nec
Miss Rickert is now in New York studying music with Frank La Forge, a noted pianist. She is writing a series of letters for the Kansas City Star describing her impressions of the metropolis.
Elizabeth Irene Nelson
Blind Pianist From K. U. Now Studying in New York
Emperor Normal defeated the Haskell Indian baseball team 7 to 4 in a slow game Saturday afternoon. The Normals bunched five hits in the sixth inning and scored five runs, driving Blickuck out of the box, Bearbeau finished the game for the fourth inning, and won for the normal队. The next Haskeli home game will be against Washburn May 21.
Normal Beat Haskell
Word was received here of the death of Elizabeth Nelson, c'23 age 90, of 1295 South Broadway, Leavenworth, at her home at 8:30 Sunday night. Miss Nelson left Lawrence with her mother, Monday, April 26 after a short illness. Funeral arrangements have not been learned. The Lawrence residence of Miss Nelson was 1202 Kentucky.
Mrs. William Cramer Divides Vocational Possibilities Into Eleven Groups
WOMEN'S VOCATIONS TOPIC OF CONFERENCE
Requirements Are Listed
Plea Made That College Course Be Arranged to Prevent Waste of Time
A committee from the Association of Collegiate Alumnae working with the vocational division of the University, hosted a Saturday afternoon at which three prominent speakers from Kansas City talked upon the possibilities for women in various lines of work. The meeting was more or less of a workshop, with courses of lectures have been held each year by the University Voc-
Mrs. William Cramer, of the Women's Vocational] Bureau of Kansas City, stressed the point that the University would have special interests and ambitions of the students. She said students should take courses that they were especially interested in so that none of their time would be wasted while on them.
Mrs. Cramer spoke on the entire field of vocational possibilities for women and grouped vocations into three sections. She discussed them at some length.
Miss Helen Wray of the personnel office of the John Taylor department store in Kansas City told of her experiences in department store work. The opportunities for women in this field were limited, but she said to Miss Wray, because department stores are filled by women. Miss Wray said that some experience is needed in salesmanship before a position of importance can be assumed. She said that success in this line are adaptability and good judgement. She added that the fault with most college women who enter this field of work is a lack of democracy and that there must be a formal department store work by women.
When Miss Brown was still in the University, a Kansas City woman became interested in some budgets. Miss Brown was making in the department where she was sudened her to undertake this work with these girls' clubs whose financial condition were on a poor basis. The clubs are aged financially by philanthropic agencies of the city and Miss Brown put them on a self-supporting basis.
Miss Geraldine Brown, A. B. '19,
who is now doing social service work
in connection with the federation of
workers' clubs based on the
work of girls' clubs there.
Miss Elizabeth Sprugge of the home economics department told me how she taught students visionors and representatives from institutions giving training for teachers in Vocational Home Economics, which she attended recently in Denver.
Miss Spirage stressed the fact that those who are not interested in ordinary teaching are often interested in Vocational Economics since it is a kind of Social Service work, beng carried on in the home under the supervision of the Smith-Hughes teachers.
Buchanan-Stockton
The marriage of Marie Buchan, A. B, 17, of Kansas City and Lieut. Marcellus Stockton, a former student床位，May 8, at 8:15 am, place on day May 18, at 8:15 am, first Baptist Church of Kansas City. Lieut. and Mrs. Stockton left at once for their own home at Camp Brown, Brownville, Tex. Adrian Hill, at 1:30 am, acted as beat man and Inasa Hilman, A. B, 18, was mala of honor.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Thyraza Ambliss of Kansas City and Irene Imbus, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Stockton is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and Lieut. Stockton, a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Since business men's overall clubs have caused overall prices to soar there is a movement on foot to organize the men working into palm beach clubs. What next? Buy your barrels early.
Miss Hilsmann gave a bridge party and lingerie shower for Miss Buchanan, Saturday, May 1, at the Chi Omega home.
Paul Jenkins, A. B. '19, is attending Harvard University at Cambridge, Mass.
New Way Discovered To Get Stationery
You've met him. The fellow who never bought any paper in his life whether it be scratch, stationery, or cigarette. And yet he always manned a desk. There is the one who, in an apologetic way, just wants to borrow a sheet and will pay you back just as soon as he buys some and there's the other who breezes up with "Gimme a sheet" enough toight to say about ever reparing you.
A novel way was discovered the other day when one student was overheard crabbing to another for not getting enough copy paper at the Journalism Building for both of them. And it is rumored that the politicians use all the extra bills issued by the government for stationery. The latter case is very effective when writing home for money according to some.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Prof. Chubb: "Mr. Hem will you define 'due process of law'?"
With the advent of the new "wash-
with.**rice-while-you drink" drinking
fourtails on the campus Bolshkevich will
have to wash and rinse frequently in
occasionally or become camels.
Mr. Hem: "Why, due process of law is... Well, due process of law is... Ub. due process of law is a ..."
Prof. Chubb: "If you keep on with your definitions, Mr. Hem, you'll soon be a member of the Supreme Court."
How They Pick 'Em
Sphinx—Say Jim, they're having initiation at our house tonight. Send over a couple of your freshmen, will you?
Black Helmets--Both of these felws are good men, so we might a well take 'em both. Now are th any more?
Sachiems — Now listen here, you let me guy through and P1 pass yours. Koku plan — He worked pretty hard. You know he's not a hard person to take him in and line him us solid.
Phi Beta Kappa—I scarcely feel can approve this candidate. He received a B in one of our courses has semester and I believe he once man
Owls—Nope. I can't pass that man
I saw him talking to a Black Mash!
one day last month.
Ahoku—Yes, he's got it coming to him, and besides that, he's as good in his school work as any.
Quill Club—He got an A in my English course, so there's no need to read his story. Just put him on the list. He knows everything, and it think it's worth a dollar to belong to another organization, so I'll ask him to apply for membership.
CORNHUSKERS NOT YET!
MEMBERS OF VALLEY
Nebraska Cannot Comply Will Missouri Valley Rules Until After 1920 Season
Lincoln, Neb., May 10.—Although the Missouri Valley Conference has voted to readmit Nebraska into its fold, the Cornhuskers will not form officially return to the conference until after the 1920 football season's end.
Nebraska athletic authorities have made it plain that Nebraska will carry its present 1920 football schedule which includes a game with the opposing team from New York City, November 2. This contest will make it impossible until after the football season to notify the conference that it has complied with all conference rules. These require events be staged on a college campus.
It was because of this rule that Nebraska withdrew from the conference last year in order to play a football game with Oklahoma at Omaha. Later Nebraska asked for re-admission.
in the meantime, however, entire harmony exists between Nebraska and the members of the conference, and therefore teams this season at both track and baseball. Just one conference football game is on the Nebraska schedule for 1920. It will be played in Kansas at Lawson, November 13.
If it were not for dfr the Rutgers game in New York, Nebraska would be able to notify the conference immediately that it is living up to all conference rules, Head Coach Henry Schultz declares.
M. L. Peek, c20, left for St. Louis Thursday evening where he will attend the Mid-west Conclave of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
ADVANCE IN LIVING SHOWN BY CATALOGS
Yearly Publication Being District at Registrar's Office in Fraser Today
All Fees Greatly Increased
Total Registration for Past Year Given as 4,002; College has 2,147
"Living expenses for University students show a material increase according to the figures published in the general catalog which is just off the press and now ready for distribution by the Registrar's Office. The estimated expenses of a student for one year are given as ranging from $811 to $1,306; same expenses for the previous year were estimated at from $286 to $110.
Matriculation and other fees have been increased from $15 to $30 and from $30 to $45 for non-residents. Board, room, books and stationery, laundry and incidentals all show increases. Incidental expenses increase, according to the catalog, from a maximum of $50 to $80. There *The College* is offering a price that may be paid for board, while the maximum of $200, published in the 1918-1919 catalog, still remains. The total registration for 1919-1920 is given as 4,602. Enrollments in the different schools are as follows: College, 2,447; School of Engineering, 747; School of Fine Arts, 388; School of Law, 202; School of Pharmacy, 64; School of Medicine, 161; School of Health Sciences, 139. The total registration includes the students of last year's Summer Session, and the summer students carried in the current session.
Douglas County, according to the compiled figures in the back of the catalog, sends 1,022 students to the University. This large number is ousted by students temporarily residing in Lawrence for the purpose of attending school. Wyndpeake County is second in the number of students, 206 coming from that county. Sedgwick County is third with 138, and Reno County fourth with 76. Students are enrolled with 62 states and four foreign countries.
The total number of degrees that has been granted in the history of the school is 7,913. The number granted to women is double that granted to women.
HOLD ANNUAL PARTY
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinets and Officials at Vinland for Week End
Members of the Y. W. C. A. second cabinet for the past year and the newly appointed members for the coming year, held their annual house party at Vinland, Saturday and Sunday. Lois Hostetter, secretary of the museum, accompanied Dr. Adrian and Elizabeth Mequari, accompanied the members. Members of the new cabinet present were Reya Shaep president, president Leone Forney, Rachel Bell, Jessie Dana, Jessie Martinalle, Luci Gilbert, Vina Roberton, Peggy Ann Murdock. Members of the museum Katharine Robertson, Lillian Cottrell Dorothea Engle, and Elnora Wanemaker.
Editorials are Neglected In Kansas Newspapers
"Kansas editors are neglecting the editorial page and giving too much attention to the business management of the paper. In this way they are losing the influence of the editorial page," said W. Y. Morgan in an address to the Kansas Editors at the University of Missouri on Monday and Saturday, Mr. Morgan made a plea to the editors to spend more time on their editorials and revive the prestige of that page. The convention was well attended, over a hundred editors being present. Several former K. U. graduates who attended are Charles Sturtveen, Cimmaron Jacksonian; W. S. Cady, Hutchison News; Adna G. Palmer, Hutchison News; Heather Owens, Feabody Gazette; Paul Rathon, advertising business in Hutchinson, and Sheridan Piper, graduate in the Department of Journalism at K. U.
Phi Chi Medical) Fraternity announces the pleasing of Glenn E. Miner, of Sabethe, Kan; and Lennert Boyd Mellott of Moccus, Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY LANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
BIOLOGICAL STUDY
Editor-In-Chief ... Deliaide Dilee
Associate Editor ... Deane Mahot
Associate Editor ... Richard Heyward
Campus Editor ... Walter G. Hore
Telegraph Editor .. Ferdand Matthias
Manager ... Sergio Alcantara
Alumni Editors ... Gilbert Swenso
Main Takes ... John Nielsen
Editor-In-Chief .. David Jonzi
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Aa&t Business
Floyd Hebenkull . . . Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Kenneth Clark
Burt F. Cochran
Alfred J. Grava
Marvin Harma
Geneva Hunter
John J. Klister
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
M. L. Peek
Blaire Shores
Charles J. Hawksworth
Harbett Tibbets
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of about 50 cents a month; $16 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 Tennessee. Published in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas ampie to picture
the students of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the Uni-
ster School should have to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to their heeders in all, to serve to the university, to help the students of the University.
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920
AERIAL RUNABOUTS
The student who can live at his home out in Kansas and make the trip to the University in an aeroplane each day, seems to be within the limits of possibility. Frederick Handley Page, of London, designer of the Handley Page bomber which proved so effective during the war, promises an "aerial runabout" that will be so inexpensive and practical that it should come into general use.
By a revolutionary improvement in the plane construction resulting from months of experiment, he expects to make flying cheaper than travel by rail. He will produce a 2-man airplane with a wing spread of but eighteen feet, allowing for successful landing in a city street. It is to be propelled by a motor of twenty-five horse-power which will drive the new plane at a speed of 100 miles per hour. This is only one-third of the power that was formerly necessary to drive an airplane at this speed and will allow for a enormous saving in fuel and engines. Five hours fuel will be carried and the wings will be so mounted that the machine can be easily stored.
The invention has tremendous possibilities, but perhaps the University authorities will desire to await further development before parking space for the machines is mapped out on the campus.
FAIR AND WARMER
We have carefully refrained, this spring, from commenting, editorially, on the weather. The reason is that we never could know even though we used the paper and ink for a weather editorial that we could use it. If we were to bewil the late cold and the nipped peach blossoms, as likely as not, when the thing was all set up and in the forms, a balmy spring day would be benignly smiling on the world. And if we indulged in spring rhapsodies a January snow storm might be raging when the paper went to press.
But there are a few things about the weather that are always pretty much the same. For instance, stormy week-ends. Haven't you noticed it? No matter how radiantly sunshiny and warm the preceding Friday is, Saturday and Sunday are simply bound to see either the north winds come up, or the rain drops come down. It is fate, pure and simple, and wise people have long ago ceased to plan week-end hikes and picnics. All nature enthusiasts can do is to seize the first pleasant day which presents itself and make the most of it.
Queer the different attitudes different people take toward the weather.
It is the same difference to be found in individual outlooks on life—the difference "twixt optimist and pessimist." There is the man who always has something to complain about. If it isn't too cold it is too hot and if he isn't finding the rain disgreeable the wind is over-active.
And then there is the refreshing individual—bless him—who turns up his collar against the cold wind and enjoys the thrill of its invigorating sting. When the water drips through his umbrella and soaks up through his shoe soles, he simply smiles and says, "It's great for the farmers." Whether the sun shines or the clouds hang low, he finds a good reason for truthfully saving.
"But say.
Isn't it fine today?"
TRUTH IS BEAUTY
Some people may insist that the Observatory is the finest and most commodious building on the campus. But the great majority will give that honor to the Journalism building. The main part was only built in 1883 and presents an up-to-the-minute appearance that is most pleasing and attractive.
The architectural effect is greatly enhanced by a row of exquisite windows along the comb of the roof, a very unique and artistic feature. The entrance makes a classical impression, the Renaissance extensions have all the poetical significance of white marble halls framed up against the sumptuous brown stone, and the soul of the student is exalted within him as he approaches the stately edifice.
Once within the elegant precinct, he can hardly believe that such spacious and beautiful rooms could be made by mortal hands. There is one great classroom arranged like a theater and finished in rich dark tones worthy of any old master. Other salons devoted to classwork would readily seat the whole department of nearly three hundred in the inspiring rococe chairs to enjoy the water-colored ceiling, the Pompian walls and the perfectly ventilated floors. The news room and the library deserve special mention, and the offices furnished for the head of the department and the members of the staff are all exceedingly lovely and convenient quarters, permeated with sunshine and open to the wind and the rain.
The printing plant has also received the most generous consideration, and the presses are automatically cleaned by the action of the elements through openings above them. Nor has decoration been forgotten. The appropriate and impressionistic frescoes are the pride and joy of every one who sees them.
Throughout the building there are quaint and unexpected steps and esoteric passages in a glory of hard wood and efface plaster to stimulate the students as they pass to and fro. And altogether the whole achievement is so adequate for its various purposes, so great a thing of beauty and joy forever, that our hearts go out to every voter in the state in exuberant thanksgiving and praise.
What a sad thing it is that every man and woman who has contributed the least bit of tax towards this unique and noble edifice cannot behold it every day as we do. How much we regret that they cannot reach their full stature under such fortunate circumstances.
Patiene Bevier Cole, a New York authorhose, has not become a familiar figure i n the University as she hardly attended the University long enough to get acquainted with people. She was here for one term in 1905.
Jayhawks Flown
Owen Maloney, B. S. 18, of Tulsa,
Okla., is connected with the Maloney
Tank Works. The tanks manufactured
are used by oil companies. Mr.
Maloney is a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Paul Crowell, A. B. '17, is with the Crowell Drug Company of Pittsburgh. Mr. Crowell is a member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity.
Her home is in Forest Hill, Long Island, New York, where she is editor of the Woman's page of the New York Evening Sun.
Bond Boynton, LL. B. '76, is in the political game at Emporia, running for county attorney.
Albert Lakin, ex-20, is attending Cornell this year. Mr. Lakin is a member of Phil Delta Theta fraternity.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The present is a most opportune time for a drive for women's dormitories at the University. Almost every day brings forth new reasons for such a step being taken. Housing conditions are bad enough at the present time and by next year they will undoubtedly be worse than ever.
Many women are living in houses which are more or less inconvenient in many ways, one of the most important being the distance from the University. Some women are known to study at a university campus that they have had to walk daily through the mud since the spring rains have set in. They are unable to find rooms within a reasonable distance of the University. Such hardships should not be to be contended with during their studies because they can inconvenience as this that do a great deal towards 'owering standards of scholarship.
Dormitories for women would not only make living conditions more pleasant but would also equalize the opportunities for work. Some of the children outskirts of the town while they were expected to stand in their work with those who were pleasantly situated. By the dormitory plan, the supervision would be the same over all the children and their advantages would be alike.
Freshmen would be given the same sort of training and their unity would create college spirit. In all, the women would have a better chance to study, rest and social activities, their opportunities would be equal.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLECTIVE
ARTS
AND
OUR CATAPULTS
AND
OTHERS.
Interested
"A young man always takes girl's hand before asking for it."
"What do you think of the bird that'll sit down and write twenty-eight closely worded pieces of music to his girl, special delivery, and then sent a penny post card to the folks at home that he's too busy even to write?"
"Love is what makes a sily grin look like a heavenly smile."
"A man does not have to be a philosopher in order to discover that all rich girls are handsome."
A criticism often heard among Normal backers is that Normal athletes do not train as in former years. These critics are every ready to lay all the blame on the men of the game. But what part do the girls play?
"Camel Meat for Paris"...well that's one step toward a dry Europe.
ATHLETES IN SOCIETY
AGREEMENT
So, fair ones and others too, don't be too ready to criticize the athletes who make up our teams, when they lose their games; but help them to observe training rules. In fact you owe it to your school to insist that they do train—State Normal Bulletin.
The number of girls in K. S. N, is much larger than the number of boys. The athletes are always desirable company for dates and dancing partners and are invited to a dance class. They are also by the different school organizations. These social events are no respecters of training rules. They are given before some important game or track meet or other event and the girls usually are very urgent in getting their shoes functions. Then after the舞是 on, a feed is nearly always put on for the benefit of the guests. This usually occurs about 1 o'clock, too when all good athletes should be in bed to say nothing about wearing pink ice cream during cinematics for the benefit of the ladies.
We, the undersigned, representing the societies of Sphinx Head and Quill and Darger, in order that neither society should have undue advantage in bidding men, do hereby agree not to extend any bids to members of the junior class or to approach any such men in an attempt to gain their places in their rooms between 6:30 and 7:00 a.m. on the second Tuesday of May of each year nor will persuasion of any kind be used in extending such invitations.
This agreement shall likewise apply to the invitation extended to seniors only in their rooms between 6:30 and 10:00 on Tuesday in October of each year.
Any undergraduate eligible selec-
tion by the societies who should be
shown to have approached other
members of his class with a view of
influencing their choice, shall not.
Such an invitation by either society
is
This agreement shall be binding upon each society until mutually suspended.
QUILL AND DAGGER
SPHINX HEAD
Council Daily Sun
THOSE INTELLECTUALS WHO
VIBRATE ON LEARNING'S
HIGHEST PLANES
What many a loving parent imagines the line of prattle of the modern undergraduate may be based on 1. "Have you ever stopped, consider the tremendous effects of the late war—or is it死泣?—on the world's activities, economic and social. Now...?"
2. "As soon as this period of unrest has somewhat subsided, the first reform in our social system that I would advocate is ..."
3. "As far as the conflict between capital and labor affects the modern business world," and so forth... 4. Strindberg in his 'Crimes and Crimes' takes the position that seems to me rather out of joint, yet... 5. Einstein in his new theory topples over the..."
What our intellectually thirsty youthful really worry about:
SHE: "Yeah, he cut in on me the other night. I really don't like him at all, but I couldn't insult the fellow, could I?」 There's the cutest man in my Spanish cass. He has the stunning Stutz roadster. Mercy I haven't opened a book she's written Wish summer! What's that girl? Oh, how lovely! Listen to this. My suit's tricoline with an acerone-plated skirt. I also got a new evening outfit—for formal. And a pair of those hideously gorgeous French pumps. n'they cost a fortune. Going to any house parties this Spring? I've been asked to Lehigh and another at Dartmouth, but now I'm boy. How are you, the Alph Falfa with Bob... And so on ad wearm
THE TORTISSE-SHELLED HE:
"Sleepy as hell. Hit a party down in N'Yawk over the week end and didn't get more than two hours' sleep the whole time I was there . . . Was it! Man! Yay! Youh ackout you say l listen; you know that place we hit Christmas? Yeah, right over the bar. Got some talent at the Winter Garden for a change. Yeah, right on the runway . . . Third from the left. Broke as a fool. Gotta smoke? Thanks. A light. That looks like blonde? No, not that one. yeah, that's her. Is her name? Oh . . . Ten after. Think I'll cut. S'long"
Full of learning? You tell 'e pony; I'm a little hoarse.
TUBBY.
Walter Cauder, A. B. T7, was in lawrence last week getting students a work for the American Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Cauder, who is now a professor of marketing west out of Denver, is a memoir Phil Delta Thea fraternity.
Richard Gelvin, L. L. B. IS', is now salesman for the Graham Paper Co of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Gelvin is a member of Delta Tau DeltA Internaty.
Glenn Husey, A. B. '19, is working for an insurance Company at Topeka.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Ka
or Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inscription
Up to fifteen words, the first inscription
Pittenon to twenty-five words, one inscription
Twenty-six words; two inscriptions. Twenty-six words; one half cent and one inscription. One half cent and one inscription. Classified card rates given
Or call at Danny Kai
asa Business Office
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST-A silver handbear umbrella
Monday 11:30:26 to 13:30 in 131 Fraser.
Please return to Kansas Office. Re-
ward. 193-5-317.
SALESMEN—We can use three or four additional salesmen by July 1; seniors or others not contemplating return to school are invited to call if interested in the work. Hills and Power Co., 540 Street. 142.
LOST—Fountain pen in room 7 East Ad Finder call 502. 146-2-331.
LOST—Cohen's Organic Chemistry at McCook Field, Friday afternoon.
Findr call 2323 Red, ask for Charles.
Reward. 142-3-324.
LOST—One Hampden wrist watch.
Monday night. Finder notify W. C.
Hendron, Phone 321. 143-32-27.
LOST—Pocketbook, left in room 106 W. Ad. Morocco leather. Call 418. Reward. 144-329
LOST-Black check book between Gym and Rowlands Annex. Contained cards and Annex. Call 2397 Black. 148-33-8.
WANTED—Sewing, to do at home.
Hours nine to six. Telephone 1432
White. 138-5-316.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optimatrial)  Eyes examen; glasses made. Office 1925 Mann. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the Eye. Suite 1. F, A. U. Hld. Residence Hospital, 1019 Obio Street. Both
J. R. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over "McCullough 2." Dentist. Pall.
ph e 185. Perkins Blidg.
JOBN PUNTING=G. B. H. Date, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRISTIANAS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
D. C. R. ABLRIGHT—chtropractic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1701 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761
DR. H. L. JRAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building    General Instruction Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRH. READ, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
earn, NEBD, and nose. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
work. Phone 812.
FORM FIT
FORM FITT
BERWICK — 2½ in.
GORDON — 2½ in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. INC. Makes
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Coaklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mans. 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
TOM MIX
in
"THE CYCLONE"
TUESDAY Only
PEGGY HYLAND
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
A tale of the Canadian northwest mounted police
in
"A GIRL OF BOHEMIA"
Also Burton Holmes Travels
At Both Theatres Wednesday--Varsity Thursday
Marguerite Clark
—in—
"EASY TO GET"
The story centers around a bride of an hour who made her husband pay $5,000 and an apology as recompense for making the remark to a friend that all women are "easy to get." Moreover, she led him into a series of the strangest and funniest adventures imaginable.
Harrison Ford, the attractive young leading man, plays opposite Miss Clark.
Paramount Magazine
Read with Care
2 Reel Comedy
© JOYFULLY
Change of Date
K.U.MOVIES
will be given
Monday Night, May 17 Instead of May 10, as advertised
PROGRAM
K. U. KARNIVAL ENGINEERS PARADE K. U.-M. U. BASEBALL GAME PANORAMIC VIEW OF CAMPUS
A BIG FIVE REEL COLLEGE FEATURE
FRASER CHAPEL
Admission 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOTHER'S DAY WAS GENERALLY OBSERVED
Organizations Serve 4 and Course Dinner on Official National Date
Some Served Breakfasts
Three Hundred Mothers Come to see University Students
Mother's Day was perhaps never before so generally celebrated on the official national date by student organizations at the University as it was this year. On Saturday and Sunday, May 4, 09, special events were held, mother's guests at thirteen or fourteen fraternities and sororities.
An elaborate 4 or 5-course dinner was in most cases the feature of the day. Musical entertainments and auto trips over the campus and city were part of the entertainment afforded for the afternoon by many of the organizations. Some of the sorites gave special breakfasts on Sunday morning and teas for town mothers during the afternoon. The old wild prevailing type of decorations in the houses, About three hundred mothers and some fathers and sisters were out-of-town guests for the occasion.
Those organizations which entrained were Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Chi Omega, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Sigma.
A number have already celebrated Mothers' Day or have planned to do so within the next week or two.
Reporting Gives Thrills Says New York Journalist
Reporting in New York is an occupation full of interesting thrills of adventure, according to Miss Marian Spitzer, of the New York Globe who spoke to the Paperphone II class this morning.
"I love reporting," miss Miss Sipitz, "and would rather work at it than in publicity work, through the latter pays better. Naturally I have had many interesting experiences as a reporter though I have never gone into real danger. New York furnishes a hotel and other services of the fact that there are three news services there, besides the United and Associated press services.
"I think that the reporting work for women in New York is especially attractive and is an occupation full f interest for them."
Fighting Red Blood Still Runs Thru Veins Of Electioneers
The recent election for Student Council members and college officers, brings reminiscences to many oldimer of the elections held in early October 2017. That is typical of Kansas citizens was shown in earlier days in the same zealous manner in evidence today. That the undying fight of the Kansas Pioneer of the past is still in his sons' hands is the recent student council campaign.
The historic scenes in the pageant at the May Fete to be held May 22 will be more interesting to spectators if a little Kansas history is brought to the attention of those concerned concerning it. A series of articles will appear in the Kansan to enlighten those who need their history brushed up a bit. Most of the early history of Kansas centered in or around the city of Lawrence and perplexed people was when the election came before the people, just after the passing o
The day of the election was scheduled for March 29, 1855, and the FreeState men who had settled around Lawrence were making big preparations. On the night before the election, a crowd gathered from across the Missouri border with arms and provisions for camping that night.
the Kansas-Nebraka Act, as to whether the state would be pro-slavery or anti-slavery.
FRENCH STUDENTS GIVE "L'AVOCAT PATELIN"
Bright Colored Costumes Aided in the Interpretation of French Farce
The part of the miserly tailor, Guillame, was well taken by Severt Higgins, who became confused in pleading before the judge for the sheep stolen from them by his sheepman, Agroteel, and the cloth taken from them by his sheepman, by asking for such things as "six yards of sheen."
Although not all those who attended the fifteenth century French faire, L'Avocat atelain, given Saturday night in Little Theatre, Green Hall, understood French, it was so unfortunate that he definite conception of the plot.
Pephra the shepherd, Agniel, a part which Otto Hailsgis took, excited the most laughs. Milton Heath made an august judge.
William L. White starred in the role of the poverty-striken lawyer, Patelin, whose delirium to avoid paying for a suit of clothes was a consequence of her illness. Maren Sawyer interpreted accurately the role of Patelin's wife.
The judges, being Free-State men, objected to this sudden entrance of the unwelcome visitors and objected strenuously. This angered the proslavery men and alled by their larger numbers, they ousted the judge and his agents and exited to be sent to the state convention to determine the fate of the state.
Jeanette Riley interpreted pleasantly the role of Agnelet, who sim-
As a result there were 6000 votes cast be 3000 men. This incident was the beginning of the five-year fight by the free-state men.
pliffed the plot by seeing that the tailor consented that his love-sick son, Franckis, will portrayed by James Goodell, marry Patriclin's daughter Jacqueline, whose part was deceived by a boy named Guy Boyer was a peasant, and George McVey, Rua Runnion, and Lowell F. Fagan, the bailiffs.
QUALITY
MADE CLEAN
It is impossible to make first grade bread from second grade materials.
Use ZEPHYR BREAD,
the product of the most modern bakery, using the best flour obtainable—ZEPHYR!
SOLD CLEAN
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From the FLOWER SHOP 8251-2 Mass. St.
GRIFUN
FOR THE GRADUATION GIFT Wrist Watches of Rarest Beauty
Exquisite creations in hand-wrought platinum, set with the finest diamonds—
Smart designs in white, green and yellow gold, in plain effects or elaborately hand-chased and inlaid with enamel—
'All of these you will see in our notable showing of wrist watches—and you will agree that seeing this delightful exhibit is well worth your time. Men, too, will find in this showing suggestions for the happiest gifts to gladden the feminine heart.
And shapes to suit every fancy—round, rectangular, square, oval,
octagon, hexagon—the ultimate word in style and artistry.
Come in and examine this display of wrist watches. You will be particularly delighted, we believe, with our exhibit of Gruen Wrist Watches—made by the famous Gruen Guild.
Wrist Watches $10 to $150
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
GRUEN
WITHOUT VISION
GRUEN
WE OFFER YOU the opportunity of making your school expenses for next year or more than twice your expenses if you prove to be a good salesman. We want twenty high school boys and university men to travel in the summer. We will work for the Wichita Art company. Work to last from June 8 to
Sept. 15. Automobile and travelling expenses furnished. Salary or commission. Good saleman have made awards at Eldridge Hotel Wednesday.
146-2.330
Florence Klapmeyer, 20 and Jane Morgan, 21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
GET YOUR TICKETS From
BURT COCHRAN
BURT COCHRAN
LUCKY HOSTETTER
EUGENE GRAHAM
CLARK DAVIS
L. IVY
WINT SMITH
TAD REID
GUY DANIELS
BALLIE CHAMBERS
ARLIE ESTIS
BILL HARRISON
HUGH KECKLEY
ERNEST KUGLER
CARL WINSOR
CHUCK FRATCHER
DONALD LANG
BOB HUNTER
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WARRENWOODY
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Each of the men listed above have five tickets
FEATURES:
FEATURES:
"CHUCK" AND FIVE PIECES
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
DECORATIONS
CLASSY FLOOR
Saturday Night Gym May 15
GET YOUR DATE AND TICKET TONIGHT ADMISSION $1.50
ANNOUNCING
the opening of the new season with a most exquisite collection of
Summer Hats for Summer Wear
We present an infinite variety of styles created by the most authoritative fashion edits of Paris and New York. Our Summer Millinery is remarkably attractive because of its daring and its gracefulness—and above all because it is so very unique.
$7.50 to $20.00
14
Branham's
JOURNALISM Jazz---it satisfies the desire for sweets. and is beneficial, too.
FEATURES
1. At F. A. U. Hall
3. Last big party
2. Limited 150 couples
4. Haley playing
6. Admission $1.50
Do You Need Extra Courses?
5. Dancing 9 to 1
The University of Chirão
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
28th
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credi-
ties earned may be applied on present college program.
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..
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
For rosy cheeks, happy
For rosy cheeks, happy smiles, white teeth, good appetites and digestions:
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The Flavor Lasts A12
WRIGLEY'S
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INVITE 100 ATHLETES TO MEET SATURDAY
Annual Invitation Contest Calls
52 Students of State Into Competition
Winfield Won Last Year
Missouri High School to Send Forty-Eight Contestants
Invitations have been sent to fifty-two men over the state to enter the annual invitation high school track meet to be held on McCook Field Saturday, under the direction of the Athletic Association.
Besides the Kansas high school men who have been invited, the Association has extended invitations to three students, twelve from each of the four large schools. In the Missouri State high school meet recently, the Kansas City high schools placed, the Kansas City high schools placed, Westport, third, and manual fourth.
The following men have been sent invitations: Ottawa, Cochrane, Helen; Iola, Paige, Bollinger, Colly; Lawrence, Pointus, Wibar, Sterling, R. Sterling, Testerman, Ackerman; R. Sterling, Testerman, Ackerman; R. Sterling, Testerman, Ackerman; Clark, Allison; Dodge City, Leighton; Valley Falls, Stewart, Krouse, Reichert, Stafford; Burlington, Griffith, Shimburger; Burlingame, Stevens; Pleasanton, Tucker, Whinery Wright; Valley Center, Goodrich; Osage City, McLoughlin; Winchester, Davis Brothers, Rogers, Curry; Askenson, Roberts, Leshure, Anderson; Maple Hill, Billings, Blue Mount, Barnes; Erskine, Stewart; LaCygne, Russin; Owakey, Fowler; Carrollton, Mo., Smith; Hutchinson, Griffin, St. John, Henderson; Stewart, LaCygne, Russin; Hudson, Stevens, Koening; Kansas City, Kans., Larson, Meiss, Hitt
Winfield High School won the meet last year against all other competition, and is bringing practically the same team to the meet this spring with the exception of their weight man who is new to the meet.
Howard Lockwood, ex-'21, is forming a new candy company is partnership with his father. Mr. Lockwood member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Pi U. Nine Starts Season In Its Old Time Form
Pi Upileon, winner of the Interfraternity baseball championship last year won its first game of the season from the Phi Betaats Saturday afternoon, 4 to 2. The game was lost because of errors by Phi Beta fielders. Only one, by Marshall, clean hit was made by the Pi U队.
The score:
Phi Betas          0 2 0   0 0 2-2 5
        1 2 0   1 2 0 -1 4 1
Batteries: Ross, Harrison and Wilhemy; Pumphrey and Reid.
S. A. E. Defeats Delta Tau In Pan-Hellenic Game
Sirma Alpha Epsilon defeated Delta Tau T delta in the first game of the Pan-Hellenic League, Saturday to the tune of 12 to 2.
Phillips for the S. A. E.'s pitched a great no-hit game but allowed eight walks, two rebounds, walked fewer men and eight hits were chalked up against him. The game was featured by brilliant overthrows by both sides.
S. A. E.    0 2 5 1 1 3 x 1 2 8
D. T. D.   1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0
Batteries: S. A. E. Phillips and J.
P. Jones; D. T. D. Pugh and
Lech.
Cap and Gown Dead Line May 12, Says Committed
"The Seniors have been slow in ordering their caps and gowns and as Wednesday May 12, is the last day it is very necessary that the Seniors visit our office, at once," was the statement made by the Cap and Gown of the Professionals Holded G. Ingham's office in Fraser Hall this morning.
"Only thirty-five have been ordered since the redcinetto in price was made. One hundred and seventy six were ordered from the committee. As there are 600 seniors, the per centage who did not enough for the size of the class.
The new price is $2.50 for Bachelor's gowns and $2.75 for Masters. There have been eighty-five refunds since the price of the caps and gowns was lowered. Professor Ingham is very desirable that the Seniors who have not done so, order from his office, immediately.
AGGIES TO BE RIVALS IN THREE CONTESTS
Ball Games and Track Meet Expected to Draw Good Support for Teams
This week will be Agile week for Kansas athletic teams. The Farmers baseball team will meet the Jayhawks on McCook Thursday and Friday afternoons and the Agile track team will come to Lawrence Friday for a
The contests against the Aggies will probably draw the best interest of the year in spring athletic contests. The support of the Kansas team has been unusually strong this spring with better crowds turning out for the games than ever before. If the attendance continues for the next three games, basketball, will always be a financial loss, will pay expenses.
The support given the teams by the women of the school has been particularly gratifying to Manager Allen. Interest and loyalty to athletics by the women and the band can do more to develop winning teams than any other thing, Doctor Allen says.
Tickets for the four athletic contests this week have been put on sale by Manager Allen for $1.50. The events to which the tickets will admit are the two Agie baseball games the Agie track meet and the Invitation track meet which will be held on May 15 and the Bake game May 26.
Kansas has had the best of the Agnies in athletics so far this year and coaches Schiadman and McCarty are making every effort to continue the string of Jawahar victories. The Agnies have been victorious over four and four and the indoor track meet. Kansas won the football contest between the two schools last fall in addition to three basketball games.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctor of Law (J. D.), which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of over 45,000 volumes.
The summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
First Term 1920, June 21-July 28
Second Term 1920, September 3.
Courses open in all departments of
during the Summer Quarter.
For Announcement address Dean of Law School The University of Chicago
Clothing Priced Properly-
In the first place cannot stand honest reductions.
THIS IS THE POLICY OF
KOFTADS
SELLING SYSTEMS
In Selling For Cash Only
TEA COFFEE MACHINE
OL ELEGANCE 966
The Ever Faithful
Servant
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
UNIVERSAL
THE LIBRARY CENTER
BROOKLYN, NY
HONORED WITH A PRESENTATION
BY THE BROOKLYN COMMUNITY
CENTER FOR LIBRARY SCIENCE AND
STUDIO ART
ROCK CHALK! JAY HAWK! K. U.!
These two letters are fair samples of help offered by K. U. sororities to further athletics. They ask particularly to assist in
Dr. F. C. Allen,
Director of Athletics,
University of Kansas.
Dr. Allen:
Thursday, May 6
We have heard of the plan of
We have heard of the plan of the "K" Club to increase interest and the support of athletics at K. U. We realize that they have not had the backing of the student body in the past. We will be glad to co-operate with you or the "K" Club in any way possible to further such interest in the future.
The Rest-of-the Season Campaign
$2.50 WORTH FOR $1.50
HERE ARE THE EVENTS May 13—Baseball—Aggies vs. K.U.—3:30 May 14—Baseball—Aggies vs. K.U.—3:30 May 15—Track—Aggies vs. K.U.—10:30 May 15—Track-H.S.Mo. Valley Invitation-2:30 May 26—Baseball—Baker vs. K.U.—3:30
Object of this reduction is to aid the old K. U. spirit You too, can help by buying one and attending the events
Dear Dr. Allen:
May 5,1920.
This Sorority wants you to know that it heartily endorses and supports any movement for the promotion of loyalty to Athletics. We have attended the games and rallies this year because we have been interested. We feel, however, that athletics have not had the backing they should have had.
Have you any suggestions as to what we can do as an organization or as individuals to aid in securing and maintaining support?
TICKETS ON SALE BY SORORITY GIRLS AND AT ATHLETIC OFFICE
LET'S GO KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 147.
CARRANZA INTERNED AT ESPERANZA NOW
Obregon Government Has Sent Commission to Take Charge of Him
Cities Now Under New Flag
Gov. De La Huerta of Sonora Will Assume Charge of Government
Vera Crane (noun) May 11—President Carranza was interned, today, at Esperanza, according to word received here.
The Obama government has sent a commission from Mexico City to take charge of him and has to provide him safe contact to Vera Cruz At Vera Cruz, it is understood, Carnegie University. Practically all important cities in Mexico are under the banner of the revolutionists.
Negales, Ariz., May 11—Governor De La Huerda of Sonora was today making plans for going to Mexico City, where he will assume control of the government and be a head of the new government according to revolutionary leaders here.
Ei Paso, May 11—The situation in Mexico continued to improve today according to reports reaching here. General Obregon was fast establishing a presence in the country. Mexico is coming under its control and Mexican rebels here predicted the few remaining states will be taken within a few days. Residents of Obrero towns overall Obronos statement that the revolution will贸然血肿。
San Antonio—Reports here state in the Carranza government will unravel without a battle.
RIED TO "CROOK" OBREGON
Carranz's Policies Blamed For UpTising Which Unseated Him
El Paso, May 11—Carranza's diordial and imperial policies culminating in the attempt to prevent Obeogon having a fair election campaign caused Carranza's overthrow, according to Quesquera, federal constitutional governor of Mexico, who annotated an exclusive statement here today.
IGH WAGE FOR LABOR
[arverstrs Will Get Seventy]
Cents an Hour and
Board
"The revolution proposes to contribute all the elements of the country for united peace and progress, and to respect foreigners, whit whom we expect to have the most cordial relations." Quuesera said.
Manhattan, May 11.—Seventy cents
on hour and board will be the wage
or harvest hands in the wheat belt
Kansas this year, by a decision of
e wheat growers at Hutchinson, May
when the Kansas Harvest Labor
association held its second annual
meeting.
"We don't want to run our heads to the noose again this year. If we set a low wage again it will dislodge us and cause the fields and a labor shortage will result which will cause us to pay wages we won't afford in order to keep our crops on wasting" one wheat grower was massing the sentiment of the invention.
The east end of the state, being ar labor centers and having little eat to harvest will probably run on the lowest lower wage than that reed upon for the wheat belt.
Harvest labor this year will be the county where the agents those counties having active farm reus, through other county officers, d through officers of the Kansas ate free employment bursees at peka, Wichita, Hutchison, Salina, nassau City, and Parsons.
Warren Blazier, e'20, was in Kan City Saturday and Sunday.
Hummie Flynn, A. B. 20 visit in wrente and attended the Phi Ha delta spring party Thursday.
un F. Nakul, a student in the versity of the Philippines for the three years and just recently led is the United States has enter the department of civil engineer at the University.
Not Half of Seniors Have Ordered Gowns
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1920.
Less than half of the seniors have ordered their caps and gowns, according to information. There are about four hundred and fifty members in the class and of this number only two hundred and twelve have ordered their caps and gowns. The dead line is May 18. The class day, May 12. The sale of caps and gowns is in charge of H. C. Ingham, Director of University Extensios, but the office could assign no reason for the lack of sale of caps and gowns.
AMERICAN COLLEGES SEEKING PRESIDENTS
Many Higher Educational Institutions in Need of Heads
'The almost universal movement of readjustment of education in the universities and colleges is the chief cause for the resignation of such a large number of the presidents of educational institutions,' states Dean F. J. Kelly, head of the School of Education at University of Kansas. 'I know that in the case of Cornell, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Yale the men who have given up their positions have done so because they feel that a new cycle of development in universities was sure to come and that more energetic and up-to-date men were needed. In practically every college whose prized academic achievement has active service for an average fifteen years.'
"Approximately twenty of the larger colleges and universities of this country have been left without any faculty, and we have been fortunate enough to have obtained a new head by this time and are ready to start in the new development which is swiftly bearing fruit. We will be one of our institutions of learning."
"I know that the vacant places in California, Minnesota and Michigan have been filled laterly," says F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School but as for the other places over the country I may had no report."
Three new piano Indian selections composed by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, of the school of fine arts at the University, have just been published and received at the Office of Chancellor Frank Strong today. The three pieces were written by Henry, one of the most noted graduates of the school of fine arts.
PUBLISH NEW MUSIC
The titles of the new compositions are "Kickapoo Social Dance," Sioux City University, and "Vel." Professor Skilton previously composed and published two Indian compositions the "Old Door Dance," and one of which have won wide-awareness notes.
The music to the Electra Sophocles play was written by Professor Skilton for the orchestra and women's chorus, and has also just been published. The two older compositions are both for string quartets
FAMOUS WRITER DIES
William Dean Howells, Author of More Than Seventy Books, Dies in New York
Mr. Howells was one of the most famous American writers, and has published more than seventy books, covering a wide range of subjects; his work in writing up to his last illness, which resulted in his death.
New York, May 11—William Dean Howells, famous writer, died last night at his home in New York. Mr. Howells was eighty five years of age. He suffered an attack of influenza last winter from which he never recovered. He has been steadily growing weaker. The funeral will be Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with an informal rush dance at the local chapter house Saturday night.
Ebnet Frances Knollin, c2'22, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her cousis, Mrs. Blanche Dick is Topeka, and attended the Law School dance at Washburn College Saturday evening.
CAPPER WOULD RATION SUGAR TO FACTORIES
Kansas Senator Gives Out Plan Suggested to Him by Her bert C. Hoover
President Still Has Power
Sugar Dealers Making up for Lost Time Chacing
Washington, May 11—A suggestion that consumers appeal to the president to ration sugar to candy and soft drink manufacturers was made today by Senator Capper in an interview. The rationing plan was suggested to Capper by Herbert Hower
Hover hectalled that the President still has control of the sugar situation through the Sugar Equalization board.
"If consumers everywhere wiñ wire and write to raition non-essential users, I am sure results can be expected. But the board is not informed by the sugar equalization board that this must be done, but the board does not want to take this action without authority from the government. I cannot make an example of the big gambers in sugar, it cannot afford not to do so. Sugar stocks must be taken by the government and distributed by the postoffice if no other way can be
"Sugar dealers limited during the war b y the board to making a liberal profit are now taking their place in the race for 'free for all profiteers' and making up for lost time," Capper said.
ENGINEERS VISIT CITY TO SEE POWER PLANT
Electricals and Mechanicals Inspect Kansas City Railway and Light Companies
Eighty-five sophomore, junior and senior electrical and mechanical engineers went to Kansas City Saturday on an inspection tour, accompanied by the department of electrical engineering with several other instructors. A special car was put at the disposal of the students at the expense of the Kansas City Power and Light Comprehensive Institute meets the delegation at the train.
The Kansas City Railway Company and the Power and Light Company were visited.
"The Northeast Station is the very latest in power house design," said Dean G. C. Schad in commenting on the inspection. It is typical of what the company is doing to ensure the demand for reliable power service."
Men's Council to Meet To Discuss Student's Day
A meeting of the men student council is to be held tomorrow night to make arrangements, for the annual students day meeting, which is to be held in Fraser Chapel some time future, according to John Monteith.
The students day meeting is to, the purpose of a general meeting of all the different schools, each school having a speaker to represent their school. It is in this meeting that the students have a chance for a "come back" at the professors by being allowed to present their views and the results of the class, and if during the past year anything occurred due to the fault of some of the faculty that the student body did not like, the representative from each school will have a chance to give the opinion of his school about it.
Opinion has been expressed that instead of widening the campus walks they should be made narrower because women will always occupy the width to full extent and it would be easier to go around.
Proletarian Dictatorship No Doctrine of Socialists
New York, May 11—A proletarian dictatorship is not the doctrine of the American Socialist Party and is not applicable to present conditions. Morse Hillquit told the national convention of the Socialists here today. Hillquit's statement during the debate on the proposed socialist platform was suggested by radical elements in the convention.
How far do you dance in one year? The average dance lasts for fifteen minutes which if you travel at an average rate of speed would take you around the Gym about four times which would be about a quarter of a mile. With eight dances to an evening you go two miles. Two dances to an afternoon you go five miles. There are 72 Friday and Saturday nights in a school year making 288 miles that a student dances in a year. This of course is the smallest that can be danced, if you dance on a dime like some of the slow moving brothers you don't go half as far while on the other side you move swiftly like some of our University lights you'd go twice as far.
How Far Have You Danced This Yea
BASEBALL PLAYERS READY FOR AGGIES
Wildeats Coming From Manhat tan for 2-Game Series, Thursday and Friday
when the Kansas baseball team meets the Kansas Aggies here Thursday and Friday the Jayhawkers will be pitted against probably the best team in the league. Aggies have won eight conference games and lost two this year, the two games lost by the Farmers were to Washington at St. Louis. They have won four games from Missouri, from Drake and five from Oklahoma.
The Kansas team will be straightened in the Aggie games by the return of Bunn who has been out of the game since the Iowa trip on account of an injured thumb. He will have to be done before he can be doing the receiving while Bunn has been out will probably be used in the outfield. Gray injured his knee in the Oklahoma game last week and was forced to leave the game. He has not recovered sufficiently to take place at first but McCary will use it. Harms will use his hitting. Harms will hold down first, Lonberg is the only other cripple on the Kansas squad but expects to be able to play in the series.
Abacosa has his stigher Urlabr will probably be matched against McGrath. McGrath in the quizzing game of the series Thursday, McGrain is easily the class of the Agile molem and if Kansas succeeds in winning from him the series will go to Kansas, McCarty believes.
On dope the Aggies have the advantage over McCarty's men as they won four games from Missouri while Kansas got an even break from the Tigers in a two game series. The Tigers lost to Washington and Drake when Kansas and Drake divided two. Both Kansas and the Aggies won from the Sooners.
SPANISH STUDENTS ACT
"El pumbo de rosa", will be given by the members of the Spanish Club Thursday evening May 13, in Little Theatre at Green Hall. It is a comedy of manners, with music, dealing with the life of the common people of Spain. The play is in one act with three scenes.
Members of Club Will Give Operetta Thursday, May 13
the cast is as follows:
Rosario    Belva Shores
Carmen    Dorothy Matticks
Socorro    Anita Humphrey
Senior Juan  Leland Shout
Fernand  W. Bentley
Jose Antonio  Ly Campbell
Pepe      Jose M. Albaldego
Frasquito  Dean W. Malotti
First Friend  Allen Neily
Second Friend  John O. Peterson
Women's chorus: Catherine Bennett, Twilla Chappuis, Orpha Harding, glades Gyda, Margaret Larkin Vainietta McAdams, Dorothy Owen Pauline Puls, Katharine Reding Juhriver Shirley, Elena Van Sandt.
Accompanist, Beula Royer. The musical numbers are under the direction of Prof. Gustave Soderlund.
Men's chorus: Leslie Carter, Theoreo
Meadow Cambern, Robert Fochr, Frietle
Jamais, Robert Mahieu, Dean Malot,
Brown, Normelle Nobile Björn, John
Oppenheim
The cast is as follows;
Accompanist, Beula Royer.
May Fete practice for those in the historical events tomorrow at 4:30. Pine Grove back of the Chemistry building of rain practice will be in the Gym.
Speaker for Graduating Exercises Has not Been Selected as Yet
PLANS TAKING FORM FOR COMMENCEMENT
Phi Beta Kappa to Have Business Meeting But no
Alumni to Gather Tuesday
Only three weeks remain for the University authorities to get a man to make the annual Commencement address. The Extension Division has been scurrying the country in an effort to get hold of a man who should do the University of Kansas justice in connection with a Commencement speaker.
Bishop James A. Wise of Topeka will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the seniors on Sunday, June 6; Bishop Wise is well known on the radio and in newspapers for convoi-
dences at several convocations during the past three years.
Senior and Alumni exercises will be given on the same day this year. Starting with the annual Senior campus early in the morning, the will go through the smoking of the peace pipe ceremony around the totem pole which will be erected of Snow Hall. The Alumni Association will grow from among their numbers to deliver the annual Alumni address. Joseph W. Murray, 11, was the speaker last year, "The Senior exercises will be in the morning and the Alumni Association at the afternoon, of Tuesday, June 9.
Phi Bhi Kappa, honorary scholastic society, will not have an address this year as they did last. They will only have a business meeting. Last year William Herbert Carruth, formerly of the University of North Carolina, has been the custom of Phi Bhi Kappa to alternate years with a speaker and this is one of the year which does not call for an address.
The regular Commencement Exercises will be held Wednesday, June 9, in Robinson Gymnastics. At this event, students will use the sheepskins from the University.
Several of the former classes from the University will hold reunions at this time. Among them will be the class of '00, which has many of the most active of the University's alumni.
INDIANS TO BE FILMED
Haskell Students to Furnish Pageant Seenes in Kansas Good Roads Movie
First scenes of the motion picture to be made by the Kansas Good Roads Association will be furnished by the Haskell Indians in a pageant to be given here next Saturday. The pageant will furnish a connecting link between the old and new methods of horse riding, with a hitched to a plow, and a wagon will be used in contrast with the modern truck and tractors.
The picture when completed will consist of three reels, and will be used to spread the idea of better roads to every section of the state. The pictures of the Haskell pageant will be filmed by W. Rid of Toole, Wright a friend of Mr. the Association, will accompany Mr. Reid to Lawrence.
K. U. Becomes Member of Government Ass'n
K. U. became a member of the Middle Western Inter-Collegiate Association for Woman's Self Government at the seventh annual meeting of the association at the University of Michigan.
Catherine Oder was sent as delegate from the University to petition for membership.
The association is composed of twenty-five or thirty of the large schools in the middle west including the Universities of Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Grinnell, Iowa, Ames, Northwestern, South Dakota, Kentucky, and a number of other smaller schools.
"The self governing association of K. U. compared equally with other schools," said Miss Oder.
Alpha Omicron Pi gave their spring party April 30.
Five other universities were admitted to membership at the meeting.
Theta Sigma Phi to Edit Friday Edition of Kansan
Theta Sigma Phi met Tuesday afternoon to perfect plans for the edition of Friday's Kansas. The following editors were elected: Adeladea Dick, editor-in-chief, Grace Olsen, campus editor, Catherine Ode, news editor, Jennifer Leroy, Elise Grant, telegraph editor, Jessie Wyatt, plain tales editor, Ruth Armstrong, society editor, Pauline Newman, alumni editor, and Lucille Cleveland, exchange editor. Special writers will be Ethel Minger, Mrs. Smith, Eatalia Daugherty, Geneva Hunter and Arlene Allen.
On Friday, the Kansan will be gotten out by members of Theta Sigma Phi; all beats will be covered by them; and everything appearing in the Kansan that day, except the advertising, will be written by them. Cubs will be excused from work Friday.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The way: Change e to a and stand still.
New Way Discovered To Get Stationery----headline.
The dog walked languidly into the lecture room and cooled resisted all efforts of the harried pro to cafe him outside the door. With his head on his paws he calmly settled between his desk and awaited developments.
The domestic science quick lunch counter found locationally on the first floor of Fraser has a rival now on the second floor. A notice written in April by Fraser says "Fresh Meat." But why is this outside the English office of all offices?
"Oh, well." wearily murmured the
force as he mounted the platform,
"perhaps he'll go after he hears a
little of it."
...
And he did.
WILSON DISSATISFIED WITH BRITAIN'S POLICY
Secretary Daniels Refers t Presidents Speech to Fleet at Yorktown
Washington, May 11—President Wilson was dissatisfied with the way Great Britain had managed the naval end of the war up to the summer of 1917, and expressed himself on this point in confidence to his clerk at the time, it was disclosed by Secretary Daniels today.
The President, shortly after America entered the war made a secret address to the fleet departing from York. He asked the war captain, "Every time we have suggested, "Every time we have admired, the reply has come back, it has never been done in that way." Nothing has ever been done so systematically as it is being done now." The President of the fleet to throw can "go to the winds and find new we-
His speech was a plea for the officers of the fleet to throw conditions to the winds and find new ways of meeting the submarine menace.
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
Delta Phi Delta Delegates Wil Meet in Lawrence June 9 to 11
Delta Phi Delta, national painting sorority, will hold its first annual convention at the Pi Beta Phi house from June 9 to 11. About fifty delegates from the five chapters are expected to arrive in Lawrence.
One of the most prominent features will be a banquet to be held on Friday night. Berger Sanden the director of the chapter member of the chapter of Delta Phi Delta at Bethany College, has been invited to attend the convention.
STRONG TO TALK AT LAST CHAPEL
M. E. Rice and Parents Dispute Property Title
A suit over the title to 400 acres of land in Greenwood County and a residence property in Lawrence, between Prof. Martin E. Rice of the department of physics and his parents has been brought into the subway station where the appellation from the decision of the Douglass County District Court which recently ruled that he was acting as trustee for his parents in holding the land and the family residence in Lawrence, and directed him to pay taxes on the property to father and mother. Professor Rice says the property is his and that he started paying off the mortgage on both properties thirty years ago.
"Old Time Convocation, Music,
No Final Address, and New
Sachems to Feature
Last Meeting"
10:30 to 12:30 Tues., May 18
Chancellor Invites Friends to Last Appearance as K. U. Head, Faculty Will Sit on Platform
The last all-University conventation under Chancellor Frank Strong retiring head of the University, will be held in Robinson Gymnasium at noon today morning it was officially announced today from the chancellor's office.
A regular old time chapel service is planned for the event with an unusual number of musical selections. The convocation will consume the greater part of two hours, Chancellor Strong said so both the 10:30 and 11:30 classes will be dismissed. The earlier classes will be held as usual. A news release
BANK WEE PLAY
The University music orchestra, both dye club and possibly other University musical organizations will give numbers on the program. The usual chapel services consisting of the doxology, responsive readings and the Lord's prayer, will be included in the program.
New members of Sachens, honorary senior society for men will be announced by the Chancellor at the meeting. The pledges will wear the white eagle's feather, pledging symbol of the organization during the day. Fifteen members will be announced.
"ADDRESS WON'T BE SENTIMENTAL"
Chancellor Strang said he would make a short address but declined to give out the nature of the talk. He made it clear however that it would not be sentimental and that it would not be sentimental.
Every member of the faculty will sit on the platform according to present plans as in the old time conventions. Chancellor Strong also expressed his desire that every student in the University be present.
He also extended to his friends of the city who wish to attend although he predicted that it would be difficult to find sufficient seating room.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
K. U. Women's Association Held Meeting at Residence of Cancellor Strong Monday
The spring meeting of the University Women's Association was held yesterday at the residence of Chancellor Strong.
This being the last meeting of the Association under Mrs. Strong's leadership, the Association presented her with flowers and at the close of the meeting we were asked to was adopted by a unanimous vote of the Association: We the members of The University Women's Association, extend to Mrs. Strong our sincere appreciation of her efficient service in our organization during the eighteen years that she has served as its head; and we express to her our recognition of the faithful service and unfailing interest to which we feel is to be attributed to a great extent the successful development of our organization.
Officers for the next year were chosen. The position of President, now held by Mrs. Strong, was left vacant. Mrs. P. F. Walker was chosen Vice President, Mrs. Howard Elsey, Secretary, Mrs. R. C. Moore, Treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Hodder, Chairman, Committee and Board, members of Officers from the faculty were Miss Gailoo Miss Lynn and Miss May Gardner. Among other matters of business it was voted to continue the $100 scholarship which the Association has supported for several years.
Japan Will Make Peace With Russian Bolsheviki
Washington, May 11 — Japan is about to make peace with the Bolshevik, it was learned here today. An Army officer in Ukraine's 20,000 Japanese troops in the Vladivostok and pave the way for the evacuation of all Japanese forces in Siberia has been concluded between Japan and Russia, officials said. The Japanese embassy stated here today.
The agreement is a result of a conference between Japanese and Russians who want evacuation of all Japanese interest from the city.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY BRITT HENNES
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDIORIAL STAFF
Associate-In-Chief...Adelaine Dick
Associate Editor...Donald E. Deleonis
Herbert Lillett
Campus Editor...Walter G. Horen
Taleb Editor...Joseph F. Krasner
Ormond Editor...Ormond P. Hill
Alumun Editor...Gilbert Swensen
Ironman Editor...Jim Sullivan
Exchange Editor...Donald Jaslin
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS HALL
Harold Hall ... Business Mrr.
Henry B. McCurdy, A&t Business Mgr.
Floyd Hackenhull ... Circulation Mgr.
Jon Clark         Catherine Oder
X. Coopman        Grace Oder
Y. Brennan        Belena Shores
H. Harma        Belena Shores
H. Hunter        Belena Shores
H. Tibert      Harbur Tibert
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jessie Lee Wyatt
REMEBRAND
Burt E. Cochran
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harms
Geneva Hunter
John J. Klatter
Subscription price $3.00 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 20 cents a month; 30 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 Toronto, three pages of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Kaiser, Bell K. U. 15 and 66.
The Days Naaman aims to picture the undergraduate to go or to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no part in the students' life; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920
MAD RUSH CLOSES YEAR
During the last few weeks of each semester, instructors are in the habit of assigning long term papers. Also, at the end of the semester, especially of the spring term, all school organizations and activities are in full swing with all sorts of functions from banquets to petty committee meetings.
Is it any wonder then, that so many students find themselves at the end of the school year, worn out and nervous? Practically no student is left outside the mad vortex of the male-storm, and with the coming of warmer weather, many find their strength insufficient to meet the many demands made on them.
Would it not be possible for some of these long papers to be assigned and called for earlier in the term? Certainly, if there were some sort of division of work, all the instructors would be better satisfied with the quality of the papers, the students would have more time to concentrate on the particular subject, and they would derive greater benefits from their studies.
Then, too, initiations, organization dances, and banquets could just as well be scattered throughout the year, and would certainly be less strenuous both to those in charge, and those participating. Let us have a sane "distribution of labor" in the interest of the students of the University of Kansas.
FOR OURSELves AND COUNTRY
We are living today in a period of the greatest extension of bank and personal credit that the world has ever seen. As a corollary to this we find an extremely high level of prices.
In short, money is plentiful.
In the United States this sudden accumulation of purchasing power is due to the fact that for several years we have had a large favorable balance of trade with Europe. In settlement of that balance, Europe has transferred her gold to the United States. Placed in our banks cash reserves, this extra gold has come to support a much larger volume of credit than is normal, at least four times as great as the amount of gold. As a result money has become plentiful and cheap. Prices have risen.
Then, foo, the people of the United States have created an additional demand for goods, which boosts the price of these goods above the new mark set by the greater supply of purchasing power.
American citizens have purchased billions of dollars worth of Liberty Bonds. These are being used as a basis or collateral for new loans. We are贿赠 credit upon贷诚.
A tremendous amount of our pro
fuction is for goods to be used in luxurious consumption—motor cars, moving pictures, silks, and furs. There is a demand for these goods. People feel that they must have what they want, regardless of price. This false philosophy also is largely responsible for the maintenance of our top-heavy condition of business and credit.
Our duty is to be careful lest we continue this expansion until we burst the credit bubble, thereby thrusting panic and industrial chaos upon the country. We owe it to the common good of our country to reduce our luxurious and needless expenditures and to hold on to our Liberty Bonds. At present quotations they are literally one of the safest and best investment in the world.
The dollars saved now will be worth twice their present value when the period of readjustment does come. By accumulating the easy funds which come in a period of inflation, sensible people will build up their resources for careful investing when a period if depression comes.
NIGHTINGALE CENTENNIAL
One hundred years ago on May 11 Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing, "perhaps the most famous woman of modern times" was born.
Preparations for the observation of the anniversary of her birth are under way, and are being sponsored by the national nursing associations. The Nightingale Centennial Committee, composed of representatives of these associations and prominent non-professional men and women interested in nursing, has charge of the preparation. This committee has appealed to local nursing associations, colleges, women's clubs, and churches throughout the country to aid in celebrating the centennial. Ministers are asked to mention the 9, and also to include in the services Florence Nightingale's favorite hymn "The Son of God Goes Forth to War."
It has been suggested that the anniversary be made the occasion for emphasizing the present urgent need for recruits in the nursing profession. Miss Adelaide Nutting, one of the few American nurses who was personally acquainted with Miss Nightingale quotes her appeal, and says it is just as applicable now as it was in 1868, when it was sent out. It reads: "Oh, my fellow country women, why do you hang back? nurses be best with offers for trained nurses and trained superintendents and we can not fill them. I would I could go into the highways and compel them to come in."
Florence Nightingale was the daughter of wealthy English parents who opposed her determination to become a nurse. Despite their opposition she spent the best years of her life in preparation for her "vocation" as she termed it. Her study of the subject consisted of snatches of schooling obtained while the members of her family were away on pleasure trips.
Her great opportunity came during the Crimean War. The situation was terrible, and when a call was sent out for nurses, she with her band of forty trained women responded and worked unceasingly during the war. She had many difficulties and prejudices to overcome, in which sectarian jealousies played an important part. She was a great joy to the soldiers with her odd fancies and original expressions.
After her return from the Crimean War, Miss Nightingale reboubled her efforts toward the improvement of conditions in the British army and of health conditions in general. She wrote several valuable books and pamphlets, some of which are in use today.
Owing to her excessive exertion her health failed and much of her work during the later years of her life was directed from her bed.
Miss Nightingale's title, "The Lady with the Lamp" was acquired during the Crimean War when she used to go about the hospital wards with a lamp in her hand. The title clung and today the figure of "The Lady with the Lamp" appears on the medals of the Red Cross Society.
A great many interesting and quarrelsome men are made dull and placid by a happy marriage...Life.
Campus Opinion
That "Sophomore" whose communication was in last Friday's Kansas, has small grounds to support sophomore pledging, is easily seen in that he presented few arguments in favor of it.
Answering "Sophomore"
Editor Daily Kansan
The fact that many students are pledged at the ear of the first week of school is no reason that they are pledged "blindly." Most of them have been known and watched for months, but they haven't had high school records afford as good as basis for judging them as would one year in the University.
The writer of the first article in favor of sophomore pledging certainly would not argue that since there is no modern stadium here that sophomores choose without a period of training and try-outs. Nevertheless, neither would he argue that regardless of a new stadium periods for athletic training and try-outs should undergo such a change three to thirty-six times. That it would be possible to overtrain freshmen is as likely as it is to overtrain athletes. Sophomore pledging would amount to nothing less than a year's rushing end and not only in wearing the freshman but also the upper classmen.
If parents have expressed their desire for sophomore pleiding, it is not widely known on the Hill and the conservative powers over the University who wish such a change may not be as great in number as those interested with it. A present method of plogging. The suggestion of a few people should not be accepted over the opinions of many.
The reference made by "Sophomore" to the "hoodwinking" of the freshmen on the part of the fraternity should be objected to, for the fraternity does not make practice of pledging under false pretences. Fraternity standards demand a square deal and as a rule the standards have been maintained under the old methods. Rushweake.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The article which appeared is the Kansan recently, recommending the Inter-church World Movement, written by Roger W. B. Wabson, one of America's leading economists, had a bryonic economist, a bryonic economist. It brought home to me the fact that this movement is not a haphazard affair managed by a bunch of religious fanatics, but a campaign of considerble economic importance and one that is backed up organized by hard-hearted businessmen.
"This campaign should appeal to every business (and college) man and women, whatever church he is connected with or even if he is connected with no church," writes Mr. Carpenter, who said the efficient campaign in the interests of better conditions at home and abroad."
"Out of the 1,640,000,000 people of the world, over 1,000,000,000 are following beliefs and customs which are destructive to civilization and progress. In the United States we have 5,500,000 illiterates, 8,000,000 professed atheists and Sufiists, 250,000 Muslims. To remedy these facts and conditions thirty denominations have combined resources for a辨air for more men and money."
The American nation is today facing one of the most critical and intensely interesting political situations in its history. In making this statement, we are not taken by a hint from him, but by his marriage to find a "present crisis" for each issue, but we are admitting that the situation which will face this country in the next presidential election is one which should command the attention of every American man, woman or child, whether professional or layman, whether student or not.
By co-operating in this great campaign, we college students can partially repay the state and country for the costs of war and at the same time serve humanity.
A Convert
International relations, the part we will play in European politics, tariff, soldiers' bonus, nation-wide military training, government owner of the airport, a few of the questions on which the big fight will hinge. It is truly a national crisis; nothing could be more personal to every American, nothing could be more gripping in America than test the intellect more severely.
BECOME INTERESTED
Particularly are we interested in the student viewpoint. **I** is the duty of every student not held to keep posted on the events that will be fought this fall at the polls.
When you go home this vacation, people will want to know your opinion on the political situation. They
have a right to expect an answer to their questions, for as a college student, you are expected to know the politics and affairs of the day.
If you are not prepared to answer these questions intelligently, if your convictions are not well founded, on what do you base your claim that the college educated are better equipped for life than the high school edu-
In a wide-awake college such as Allegheny, political clubs should be formed to boost the favorite sons of the nation, and to seriously study national politics. Hoover Clubs, national colleges. In other colleges, We are behind the schedule; how soon we will catch up? Allegheny College Campus.
"Sweed" Nelson, A. B. 18," former varsity football captain, is geologist in the oil district in Mexico. Mr. Weiner is member of Fiji Delta Thera fraternity.
Jayhawks Flown
Herbert Mee, A. B. '19, is in the Security National Bank of Oklahoma City, Okla. William Mee, ex-'18, is connected with this bank also. Both were members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Milward Idol, L. L. B. "18, of Robinson, Kansas, spent last week end at the Kappa Sigma house. Mr. Idol was a "K" man, and a member of Phi Alpha Deita and Kappa Sigma fraternities.
J. W. Jenkins III, A. B. '16, is in the Piano Department of the J. W. Jenkins Music Company of Kansas City.
W. S. Kinear, B. S. '07, has become famous as a Civil Engineer. His first construction work occurred on railroads in the Middle West and also construction work in South America. He completed his apprenticeship at Michigan Railroad Company, and projected the building of an electrically operated tunnel across the Detroit River between the cities of Detroit and Winsor, Canada. The tunnel which was one and three fourths of a mile in length, had the disastrous effect of cutting section area of any sub-aquous tunnel in the world.
Mr. Kinewar now lives in New York where he has offices on Broadway with a home on the famous New York Riverside Drive. He is a director of several large corporations and a member of many famous New York Clubs, such as Metropolitan Sleepy Hollow, and Country Club 129
Another local alumnus is Charles S. Gleed of Topeka, a corporation lawyer and director in bank and public service corporations. He $j_{2}$ a director in the cents Fa railroad and in the Central Pacific Railroad of the Southwest Bell Telephone Group in Missouri and Kansas. The banks with which he is connected as a director include the Pioneer Trust Company and the Guaranty Trust Company of Kansas City, and the Central Railroad Company. Gleed served for years as one of the members of the Board of Regents.
George M. Devore, E. S. 19, is with Stone-Webster Structural Steel Company of Boston. He writes Prof. C. C. Williams of the University that he is enjoying his work and his groundings. His work is exclusively structural steel design for electrical power plants. He is present within yards of the Harvard campus and says that he has seen a number of old students of the University of Kansas who are attending school there.
Mental Lapses
"Let us hope for the best," rejoined Miss Cayenne. "Perhaps some of the society lads who are putting on overalls will be psychologically influenced to attempt a regular day's work." Washington Star.
A Faint Hope—"Clothes do not make the man," remarked the ready-made philosopher.
Where Is She?...A man was arrested for speeding his motor in Youngstown, Ohio. He admitted and said it was because he had just heard of a house for rent and he wanted to get there first.
Query...How fast would a fellow be allowed to drive if he was on his way to interview a good servant-girl who had a job? Richmond Times-Daily.
Fish Coster..."Fresh! Wy, mum,
it breathed its last when it saw you
coming."
Acquitted.
Customer (sniffing)..."And wot breath it had!"...London Blighty.
Those Irish revolutionists have the right idea. They burned the income tax records in Dublin...The Stars and Stripes.
On Other Hills
DePauw chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has elected 13 members from the class of 1920. The 13 chosen from the class of 132 were those who had the highest scholarship during their four years' work. Of the number chosen eight were women and five men.
Brigadier-General Denis E. Nolan who at present is in charge of intelligence instruction at the Army War college in Washington, D. C. will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at a meeting of the members of the Shannon Post of the American Legion to be held May 12. During the war General Nolen was attached to the general staff holding a group of assistant chief of staff G-2 to General Pershing. At this same time the election of officers of the Post for next year will take place.
An epidemic of petty thievery is infesting the campus of the University of Colorado. The Athletic Manager's office was broken into recently and two athletic sweaters were stolen. On another occasion, a package of examination papers were stolen from the same place. Other thefts from the campus include an automobile and a contest ballot box.
You've heard about the rasin With the kick of 10 per cent. But the rasin' inth the wallop Is the rain' in the rent.
..Columbus Dispatch
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Want
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kat
aa business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge: one insertion,
one insertion, or two detergents.
Insertion to give water to
pillow to twenty-five words, one
insertion to give water to twenty-
words, one insertion to give water to
twenty-
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
SALESMEN—We can use three or four additional salesmen on July 11; seniors or others not contemplating return to school are invited in this class. Please contact the crock Mills and Power Co., 644 Mass. Street. 142.
LOST—Fountain pen in room 7 East Ad Finder call 502. 146-2-331.
LOST- Black leather notebook with double lined paper. Ethnology. Journalism and Narration and Description notes. Call 1198. 147-33-343.
LOST—Green umbrella in Haworth Hall. Call 490 or return to Kansas Office. 147-3-336.
LOST—Vest pocket kodiak in brown canvas妆 at canoe shed Sunday. Clara Nigg, 1954. 147-63-338.
FOUND—A fountain pen in Snow Hall. Call 2351 Black. 147-3-332.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Office 1025 Mass. glasses; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
W. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite 12, A. U. B. Hugh. Residence 131, 129 Old Street. hard pp. 55.
R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's.
ph . **i** 185, 308 Perkins Blld.
JOH PRINTING—I. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Paimer
Graduates. Office 984 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115, Residence, 115K2
D. R. C. ALBRIGHT—chlprpectical
adjustments and massage, Office Stubs
Bldg, 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531 Residence
Phone 1761
DR. H. L. CRAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. Building Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DLH. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
nose, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
work. Phone $12.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Droggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
917 Mass. St
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
87 West St.
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
TODAY ONLY
TOM MIX
in
"THE
CYCLONE"
TODAY ONLY
PEGGY HYLAND
in
A tale of the Canadian northwest mounted police
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
"A GIRL OF BOHEMIA"
Also Burton Holmes Travels
At Both Theatres Wednesday--Varsity Thursday
Marguerite Clark
"EASY TO GET"
—in-
Paramount Magazine
Harrison Ford, the attractive young leading man, plays opposite Miss Clark.
The story centers around a bride of an hour who made her husband pay $5,000 and an apology as recompense for making the remark to a friend that all women are "easy to get." Moreover, she led him into a series of the strangest and funniest adventures imaginable.
2 Reel Comedy
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Coca-Cola
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Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
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WD C
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YOULL smoke a WDC more than an ordinary pipe, because it's a sweet, mallow smoke. Follow the old pipe connoisseurs and have three, four, or more WD Cipes on your rack. Smoke a cool one every time. Then you'll know what a real smoke is. Any good dealer will furnish you with several shape shapes.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROOM SURVEY REPORT WILL BE OUT FRIDAY Sociology Students Have Completed House to House Canvas of Lawrence
"The rooming survey has been completed but as the results have not been tabulated, I can not make a statement concerning the increase in the number of rooming houses that will be available to the Society. R. Smith of the Sociology Department who is in charge of the rooming survey.
"The entire city of Lawrence has been canvassed by students in the Sociology Department. Many people who have never rented their rooms to students have expressed their willingness to keep them next fall in case of an emergency or of How the increase will not be ready for publication until Friday," concluded Professor Smith.
The committee is composed of the following. students.
Wm. Griffith
Ellis Griffithpatrick
Ellis Patrick
Delbert Mann
Warren Bloedgett
C. H. Heath
R. C. Church
George E. Taylor
G. J. Clusecock
George B. Bronwell
Elgie Luse
Bernice Kuhn
Vera Braun
Jean Phillips
Hattie Rinchart
couse Meiner
Helen Williams
Helen Copeland
Helen Rosenfeld
Josephine Rosenfeld
Catharine Oder
Grass Greenwood
Katherine Statler
Helen Barnett
Jeanette Davis
Gary Wray
Glacia McGrays
June Caffee
Bernice Grimesley
Ernest Mowrer
Larry Lee
Leo Applegate
Bert Cameron
Taylor Kewitt
Knowiton Parker
Vernon Sorrell
Mary Cleuser
Paula Day
May Stannard
Alice Penny
Marie Owens
A. G. Dunn
Ethanel Crawford
Shirley Peters
Paul Dunn
Homer Lytle
Michelle Lytle
Frank Oyster
Stewart Bloss
Earl Lowden
Earl Lowden
Katherine
Proposes Plan to Rid Campus of Yellow Weed
"Unless the dandelions are exterminated or their increase checked within the next two or three years the University campus will soon be matted solid with the weeds. He would have remarked, "If the students and faculty are both in favor of taking definite steps to eradicate the pest, I have a plan for their extermination." said a prominent member of the Senior class. "There are approximated 10,000 students now who have transferred the University now," he continued, "and if the chancellor would grant a holiday for the purpose of cleaning up the campus, giving each professor charge on his classes during the regular business period, and transforming in one day that would surprise even us."
Eggs Plus Sugar
Equals Cooking
Down in the basement of the South wing of Fraser is a department, that should be of interest to every woman and not a few men of the University.
To be a master of the art of proportions the student must have as a prerequisite at least fifteen hours of chemistry. So the major in the design of machines is to account of its being a snap course, and learning just the proper amounts to add is not the only course taught in this department. There are other parts of the ideal household to be studied aside from the kitchen. This course is a course of
Home economics sounds like cookin' and receipts. In the department there is not a single recipe, they do not use them, the student is taught how to cook by knowing proportions, that is just how much sugar to use with a pint of milk in order to make the proper mixture, and if she is a method of this method no recipe is needed, for there are just so many eggs that are added to a certain amount of milk to make a dressing.
Home economics is not a course for women exclusively, however, it is not very popular with the men.
Laura Harkraier
Burt McGraw
Phyllis Wingert
Virginia Berry
Helen Hogue
Steven King
Donald Brown
Harry Olson
Matthew Moriarty
Marjorie Hudson
Hazel Price
Jason Scales
Caroline Walbridge
Ruth Cavaaugh
"Why can't something along this line be accomplished?" Personally I believe that the students would get behind the idea, and if classes were checked on clean-up day, with definite instructions given the day before to students as to where their class should go. Finally, there is no reason why the plan would not meet with the co-operation of all.
"If the campus was divided evenly, there would only be about thirty square feet for each student to clean, and the majority of the students would need attention whatever. If we would get behind the idea now, the campus beautiful idea could be put across in one day."
Chilly Chilly Spring Keeps Posies Back
"Weather has been conspiring against our campus plana", said Prof. W. C. Stevens this morning when asked about the campus flowers. The forsythia was the first flower of the profession, its "flowers are yellow and come out before the foliage. The spirea thunbergii in front of Fraser Hall has bloomed too, after a fashion. The Morrow's white bush honey-suckle which吹的 entrance of Green Hall will probably be the next. The Morrow's rose is blossoming by the frost but they will not be nearly so pretty this year."
Students have doubtless noticed that the shrubs at the southeast corner of the Museum have been cut back nearly to the ground. "It is necessary to cut the tamarisk back every spring," explained Professor Stevens, in order to keep the shrub healthy. He told me that the leaf plum which is in the center is supposed to extend a little above the rest of the shrub."
Shrub arrangements on the campus have been planned so that there will be some shrub in bloom from early spring until frost.
Follis Net Only Three Hundred
"The K. U. Follies were financially
only fairly successful this year",
said Miss Lois Hoskins, Y.Y.C.
of the finances, "Although the auditorium
was crowded to its 2,000 seating capacity
only 1676 tickets were sold." The net profit received by the X.W.
were $550.41. The total expense
were $891.46, and the expense
$911.46.
A
BOOKS WILL
Soon Be Put
Aside
And at the same
time, graduates will
be receiving presents
as a reward of merit.
WILL YOU LOOK OVER THESE SUG-
GESTIONS FOR GIRLS?
RINGS
WEIST WATCHES
NECKLACES
FOUNTAIN PENS
LEATHER NOVELTIES
BREAST PINS
SORORITY JEWELRY
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
YE SHOP OF QUALITY
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
YE SHOP OF QUALITY
Books
In Order to Carry the Amend ment Must Have Approximately 350 Votes
IMPORTANT TO VOTE
ON NEW AMENDMENT
"The importance of the amendment to the membership rules of the Y.W. C. A. and the necessity for an immediate vote have not been realized yet," said Miss Hostetter, secretary of the Y.W. C. A., this morning. "The organization has been severely criticized for the narrow stand it has taken on membership rules, and for this reason the national award is given to Goope will offer a new plan for membership." The necessity for an individual vote is being emphasized by Miss Hostetter, as next falls campaign and "Big Sister" movement will be based on the new amendment.
The amendment to carry must have two thirds of the voting membership present, which is approximately 350 vomen.
Fraternity Mother's Club will meet at the Country Club Wednesday, May 12 at 2:30 o'clock.
Quill Club will have a picnic Wednesday evening. Meet at Potter Lake at 5:30 o'clock. A very important business meeting follows to elect officers and Oread Magazine staff for next year.
The Home economics club will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock, in Room 9, Fraset.
Notice to Students in Economics-
Special make-up examinations will be given fir all students in my classes who are entitled to take them on Saturday, May 15, at 8:30 a.m., room 206 West Ad. *This will be the last opportunity to take these examinations.*
WE OFFER YOU the opportunity of making your school expenses for next year or more than twice you expenses if you prove to be a good student. We offer boys and boys and University men to travel in Oklahoma and Kansas doing advertising work for the Wichita Art company. Work to last from June 8 to Sept. 15. Automobile and travelling expenses furnished. Salary or compensation $1,000 a month. See Clyde V. Edwards at Eldridge Hotel Wednesday.
146-2-330
Joint rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club and the Woman's Glee Club in Room 11, Administration Building,
Men's Student Council meeting in Fraser Hall, 730 p. m. Wednesday May 12. Important. John Monteith, president.
Student, Volunteers will meet in Meyers Hall Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Dr. Taylor of Siam and friends are urged to be present.
Sociology Club will meet tonight at 7:15 in Fraser Hall. Topic: An Invoice of Sociology.
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Boltz, 916 Missouri, Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
An Open Letter to Particular Dressers
May 11, 1920.
Dear Madam:—
You are so careful about all your dresses, to have things right, you can hardly be suited in every shoe store.
But here at FISCHER'S where style in all its phases is supreme you will have no difficulty in selecting just the footwear you want. We have many new patterns and shapes in the newest leathers, so popular today among college women.
Won't you drop in soon? We will be very pleased to see you. There is never any obligation to buy.
Very truly,
OTTO FISCHER
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"
"Nothing But The Truth"
THE NEW YORK REVIEW
(TAYLOR HOLMES, "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH)
TAYLOR HOLMES
IN
K. U.-M. U. Baseball Game K. U. Karnival
A CLEVER PICTURE IN WHICH
Taylor Holmes bets $10,000 that he could tell "Nothing But The Truth" for a solid week. He is forced to attend a house party and embarrasses everyone by telling them just what he thinks of them.
K. U. F1LMS
Panoramic View of Campus Engineers' Parade
Fraser Chapel
AT
Monday, May 17
K. U. MOVIES
Adm.
50c
"SENIOR CAKE WALK"
May 15 Saturday
FOR SENIORS
Your last chance to attend a dance given by the Senior Class.
FOR JUNIORS
The "Prom" was a good party but the Senior Cake Walk will nearly equal it.
FOR SOPHOMORES
Since the memory of last year's Senior Cake Walk is still fresh in your mind— you will certainly not miss this party.
FOR
FRESHMEN
After some debate it was decided to allow Freshmen to attend this party.
"Cop a Date Now"
FOR
THE "SENIOR CAKE WALK"
Gym
Saturday May 15
ADM. $1.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LL BREAK RECORDS WITH GOOD WEATHER'
Schlademan Predicts Fast Meet With Kansas Aggies Sat-urday on McCook
Bradley is K. U. Dash Mar
Massey, Rodkey, and Bradley Counted as Big Point Winners for Kansas
With a good fast track and weather conditions right, everything points towards a record breaking track meet Saturday morning when the Aggies come to Lawrence for the dual meet.
"If they are going right it will not surprise me to see Massey break the two mile record of the University," said Coach Karl Schiedemann this morning, "and Howard and Heizer have a good chance to put three or four more inches onto the local nole vault record."
MAKE MAY 440 IN 50 SECONDS
Rodkey running the 440 yard run
if he is right will go the event
less than fifty seconds, while Bradley
going up to form will surprise
the Manhattan men in the dashes.
The Aggies who will be expected to break records are Evans and Gallagher in the dashes and Watson in the one-half mile run.
HADPOCK CAN'T COMPETE
Haddock CAN. Haddock can compete in any varsity track events this year, but will be in school during the entire term next year. "I hardly care to win the Aggie meet Saturday without the running of Haddock in the dashes, due to the fact that Agnes has helped Shadagher event," said Coach Schaidmann, "but if the meet goes to the relay Kansas will win."
Estes Park Trip Worth While Says Hugo Wedell
"I conakier the ten days that that in Estes Park, the ten biggest days that I ever hope to spend in my life," said "Dutch" Weddell, former Y. M. Secretary, at the Etes Park park at the Y. E. C. A. Friday moon
"If I had a million dollars to invest,
I would pick out the strongest men and women of the college world," I recommend Eaton Park because it gives you ten days to get away from life, and because of the problems with which you will be challenge while you are there. I suggest taking your obligations to your fellow-men."
K. II. Women Medics Will Meet
Music was furnished by Marjorie Glyeat and Phil Darby. The next luncheon will be held Friday, May 14, and will be a Mother's Day luncheon.
K. U. Women Medics WIlet Meet
K. U. Women's Medical Association
will be guests of Miss Myrtle
Fridell at 1349 New Haven
Street, New York. The
village will begin at 6 o'clock.
Dr. Martha Bacon will speak on the X-ray and Roentgenologists. "We are going to plan for our banquet at that time and want to urge everyone to be present," said Dr. Bacon.
Weather Delays Women's Baseball
Women's baseball has been delayed by the weather, but practice games are played each Monday. Wednesday is in 100 ohc holes. "We expect to play a contest series," said Miss Pratt.
Anxious Studes Wait For End of Schoo
"Tempus fugit", said an old Roman one time. Ever since then it has been "fugiting" right along and every indication points to the fact that it will continue to march for some time.
Last fall about 3500 students and would be students trouped into sweltering old Lawrence. Now all that is left of them are eagerly awaiting the final whistle when they will rate a nice long three months vacation interpersed with auto trips, harvest fields and visits to Electric Park.
Those who are enrolled in the usual fifteen hours will yet be in class after today THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY MINUTES. Of course, when amounts to a lot more than hours, but a lot when so many inviting things are beckoning us out in the kind world.
About fifteen more Kanana will appear this term. Once more will serious looking Quilts show, "Buy an Orad Magazine, don't buy a book." The Graduate will appear twice more. *A* to the Sour Owl, its future seems uncertain. The Owls say that one more edition may come out just next week, and writers and artists will work, and in apply if they wish.
There will be plenty of things to go to. Four baseball games, two track meets, one May Fetu, one Connec
tions, one league, and perhaps as many as six dances.
There may be other things that could be figured up, such as the number of watts of electricity to be used by studies in cramming for quizzes, the number of quiz books to be bought by the netje student body, etc., etc., but, oh well what's the use? It will all soon be over! !!!
K. U. Women Will Hold Net Tourney This Weel
"Women's tennis tournament will begin Thursday or Friday of this week," said Miss Hazel Pratt today. "On account of the weather, plans have been delayed, but we expect to be on this week-end and all of next week."
"There have been about fifteen women signed up thus far, and all those who expect to enter the tournament will not appear up later than Tuesday."
QUALITY
BARLEY PAW PET LOSS
MADE CLEAN
It is impossible to make first grade bread from second grade materials.
Use ZEPHYR BREAK,
the product of the most
modern bakery, using the
best flour obtainable—
ZEPHYR!
SOLD CLEAN
Even if it does rain and you can't take a canoe up the river—a dinner at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
will make you forget all about your hard luck.
CADY REFUTES STORY
ABOUT NEW CAR FUEL
Gallon of Hydrogen Would Drive Car Only Two Miles Says
Chemist
"If by some mysterious means, hydrogen could be condensed enough, and kept long enough to ordinary temperatures to be used as a motor fuel, a gallon would run an ordinary automobile about two miles," said Professor H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry in response to a news dispatch from Rome on August 12, according to the "discovery" of using liquid hydrogen as a motor fuel. Dr. Pasticci, an Italian chemist, claimed 250 miles to the gallon *fpr* his product in ordinary cars.
"But even that is only an if", emphasized Professor Cady. "Liquid hydrogen can only be kept, at ordinary atmospheric pressure, at temperatures lower than 252 degrees below freezing, on a table below on the Farenheit scale—clearly making it impractical for a motor fuel."
So does the realist decree the destruction of the rosy dreams of the auto fiend!
The reason the high mileage predicted by Dr. Paciotti is impossible according to Professor Cady, that here is twice as much hydrogen in gallon of gasoline as in a gallon of carbon dioxide in the form in the one as in the other, n addition, other components of gasoline aid in its combustion.
The students of George Washington University at Washington, are conducting an intensive campaign for a big new gymnasium and full equipment for all athletic teams of the school. Invest in a gymnasium amm help build shower rooms is the slopam in their university hall. Build a stage up by the student body. The scheme is one which was advanced at a Student Council meeting recently.
Gymnasium Campaign On At George Washington U
The University of Kansas is interested in the outcome of this since it will be a means of some comparison with the present efforts here to increase the athletic advantages of the University.
Tennis Match Scheduled Saturday With Washburr
A tennis match with Washburn has been scheduled for Saturday. Due to the special invitation high school meet being held at that time, the first match will start at 9 o'clock in the morning and will last until 10:30 a.m. , when other events are scheduled. The players was made to prevent a conflict and to have something going on all the time.
The matches will be resumed at one o'clock in the afternoon and continued until 2:30 o'clock, when the hrack meet starts.
Receive no Credit for Making Housing Survey
"The students who are making the housing survey are not getting school credit for it," said Prof. Walter R. Lehman, an assistant professor of today. "The impression which has been generally understood is that these students are receiving credit is unfair to those who are devoting their time and money for the general good of the school."
"The data which the students are collecting will be turned in by Saturday night and will be open to the public some time next week. Our plans are working out successfully and we hope to be able to work a great improvement over last year's conditions."
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctor of Law (J. D.), which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of over 46,000 volumes.
Send the Daily bansan home.
The summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
First Term 1920, June 21-July 28
Second Term July 19-September 3.
Courses open in all Departments of
the University during the Summer
Quarter.
For Announcement address
Dean of Law School
The University of Chicago
Prof. W. R. Smith, of the department of sociology, will begin giving commencement addresses May 17 and will continue through the week His first address will be to the Forum Club of the Emporia Normal. "The Moral Reconstruction," is the subject of his lecture to be delivered before the honorary teacher's fraternity of the normal, Tuesday May 18. Addresses to High School graduating classes will be given at Udall, May 19, at Oxford, May 20 and at Bucyrus, May 21.
K. U. Professor to Give Talks to High Schook
CASSEROLE
$1.25
Our stock is very complete in a wide assortment of styles from long sleeves and ankle length to athletic.
will do
away with
that groggy
feeling ——
$1.25
    $1.50
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Light Weight Underwear
The Ever Faithful
S KO F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM S
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. : : : :
Kansas Electric Utilities
SAVING WATER
ELECTRICITY
SPEED CONTROL MODULE
Gym Exhibition Given Up
Gym examination given up
The exhibition that the gymnasium department had planned will give some time a month to prove probably have to be given up, because of the lack of the time that remains to work up an exhibition. The work of remeasuring the men in the department will start today.
EASTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
Home Economics Class to Visit K. C.
The class in the Economic Uses of
food under Miss Webb will go to
Kansas City Thursday and will visit
the Ridenson and Baker Wholesale
Centers. Students will observe
Loose Wiles Canyon Co. The class will observe the different systems
and report on their return.
Supt. W. S. Rupe, Burlington, and C. F. Trinkle, member of the Board of Education at LaCyne, spent Wednesday as executive teachers for the coming year.
Essays Are Being Judged
Essays Are Been Judged
Contestants for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis memorial prizes handed in to her at the end of June are now in the hands of the judges. Prizes will be awarded at Commencement. Subjects relate to the general theme, "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Practical Affairs and Relations of Life." Five essays were submitted.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK Opera House MONDAY MAY 17
The Fun Show of the World. Don't Miss H.
30 People: 25 Music Numbers. The Best Ever.
SEE Tiggs Alive and in Society. Then try to
become the Kiddies. It Can't be Done
Bring the Kiddies.
BRINGING UP FATHER IN SOCIETY
GEORGE M. MANUS CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY
BRINGING UP FATHER SOCIETY
NEW PLAY, NEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES, A BUNCH OF PRETTY GIRLS &
FUNNY
COMEDIANS
Prices: 50c, 75c and $1 and a few at $1.50. Seats on sale. Get them now.
Let Us Serve You In Your Car
Just blow your horn and you will be waited upon immediately. We have special help for this service.
Wiedemann's
DANCE
Summer Time Frocks Cleverly Styled from Dainty Organdy
Suitable for the afternoon and evening affairs that will happen from now until school time closing. Beruffed, tucked and frilled and most becoming—Shown in Apricot, Lavender, Light Blue, Rose Pink, and White.
$22.50 to $35.00
Garden Brocks of Voile
in French Foulard Printings. In Black and many shades—
also in White French Voile with Embroidery and Laces.
Jack Tar and Mar-hof Middies and Middy Suits
Innes. Bulline. Hackman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 148.
SPEAKER CHOSEN FOR GRADUATION
Williams Reynolds Vance, o Minnesota Law School Will Deliver K. U. Commencement Address
Events Announced Today
Exercises Include Breakfast,
Senior-Alumni Dance, Inspection of Buildings,
Band Sacred Concert
William Reynolds Vance, Ph. D., J.D., B.S., who is dean of the school of law at the University of Minnesota, has been selected as commencement speaker for commencement day exercises at the University of Kansas it was announced today by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of preface speaking and chairman of the commencement day speaker committee.
Dean Vance is an exceptionally fine orator and has a wide range of experience according to a statement by Professor MacMurray. He was selected out of a large list of possibilities considered by the committee.
With the announcement of the commencement speaker today Prof U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics and chairman of the commencement program committee announced a detailed program for the commencement exercises. The program follows.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1020.
Sunday, June 6
Sacred Concert, by University
Band. South Park. 3 p. m.
Baccalaureate Address, The Righ
Reverend James A. Wise, D. B. Bishop
of Kansas, Topeka; Robinson
Gymnastium, 8 p. m.
Monday, June 7
Inspection of Buildings and Dis-
signs of University Work.
Inspection of Buildings and Displays of University Work. Annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Room 296 Forsham Hall; 2:30 p.m. Concert—School of Fine Arts; Fraser Chamber; 8:15 p.m.
Reception for graduates and aumu-
l of the School of Pharmacy; home
of Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sayry, 8 p.m.
Tuesday June 14
Senior Class Breakfast, 8:30 a. m.
Class Day exercises of the Class of 1920. Address to Buildings and Farewell schools University Campus,
Annual meeting of the Alumni Association, Fraser Chapel, 10 a. m.
Meeting of Alumni of School of Engineering; Room 113, Marvin Hall II h. m.
Class Luncheon, Seniors and Alum
ni. 12 o'clock.
Concert by University Band; Cam ous, 3 p. m.
Baseball Game—Alumni vs University Seniors; McCook Field, 4 p
Chancellor's Reception; Robinson Gvm. 8:30 v. m.
Commencement Exercises; Robinson Gymnasium, 10:15 a.m. Music by University Band. Musics by Experiences, by Chancellor Frank Strong.
University Dinner; Robinson Gymnastium, 1 p. m. (Admission by ticket.)
HEALTH OFFICER HERE
Head of U. S. Medical School Inspects K. U. and Talks to Bacetriology Club
Col. Frederick Russell, formerly of the medical corp of the United States Army and now at the head of the United States Medical School in Philadelphia, has led health laboratories at Rosesale and he University of Kansas, including sewage and sewage, and the state pet and drug laboratories, Wednesdays.
and drug laboratories, Wednesday May 5.
"Colonel Russell is one of the leading bacteriologists in the United tates Army," said Dr. N. P. Sherwood of the University bacteriology department. "He introduced the nittyphoid vaccination in the army." Wednesday afternoon in the chemistry lecture room, Colonel Russell was joined by his colleagues in the archivist A. Barber who was at one me in the Public Health Service and at present with the Rockefeller Institute.
Wednesday evening he gave a talk fore the bacteriology club on theork of Misa Downs, instructor in etiology in the University, in typel research. He also discussed $ \textcircled{2} $history of development of the ussel! Medium which he invented $ \textcircled{3} $is using in work against typhoid.
Attorney General Limits Dealers Sugar Profit
Dealers Sugar Profits
Springfield, Ill., May 12—United States District Attorney M. Knops, today received a telegram from Attorney General Palmer requesting him to announce that wholesalers may sell sugar at a profit of 1 cent a pound and retailers 2 cent a pound. The attorney announced that wholesalers and retailers will be prosecuted for excess of this profit.
CAR SHORTAGE FORCES INDUSTRIES TO CLOSE
Chicago Losing $2,000,000 Daily Through Delay in Movement of Commodities
Washington, May 12—The Interstate Commerce Commission was asked today to do something to relieve the delay in the movement of crops from Mexico received by members of the house committee on interstate commerce. An order for the prompt movement of food products from Mexico to embargo on non-essentials from other sections is under consideration. The railroads, it is understood, will begin preparations tomorrow for movement of the grain crop of Kanada to have it under way within ten days.
Chicago, May 12—Industries in the middle west have been forced to close down because of the shortage of cars for hauling materials, according to figures compiled by business men here.
Chicago is losing close to $2,000-
000 a day because of the car short-
age, according to John N. Mann,
Manufacturers' Association.
New York, May 12—The full force of the strike of the so-called "outlaw" railroad union was felt in New York today. Thousands of loaded cars were on the road each year, while industries suffered from shortage of cars and materials.
Miss Thompson to Attend Alumni Officers Meeting
Miss Agnes Thompson of the Alumni Office left this afternoon to attend a convention of Alumni secretaries which will be held at Ann Arbor, May 13, 14, and 15. Miss Thompson will give an address before the convention on the subject "Mixed Remons".
The meeting will be held in the Michigan Student Union building and the delegates will be housed there.
Dr. Holmes to Lecture To Women on Hygiene
Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes of Omaha will come to the University under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A, to deliver a series of lectures to women on personal and social hygiene. The first two lectures will be given in the Gymnasium on May 17 and 18 at 4:30 o'clock.
The State Board of Health will show a film, "How Life Begins," in Fraser Chapel on Wednesday, May 10, and on Thursday, May 20. Doctor Holmes will give her final lecture in Fraser, also.
"These lectures will be of interest to both women students and faculty" said Doctor Bacon. "for this reason we were arranged to have the lectures at this hour, so every one can attend. It is very important that all women hear these lectures and we hope they will realize it."
An A. E. F. Smoker will be held Wednesday, May 12, at 8:30 o'clock in the American Legion rooms. Entertainment will be provided by Brown and Stauffer, light weight wrestlers, and Widmer and Martin, weight about 154 pounds, boxing. There will be another bout boxing. The "Fat Cat" will stay by four colored boys and Gordon Sanders, "Fat" Wright, Henry McCurdy and Roy Ziesen will furnish the music.
A.E.F. Club Holds Smoker In Legion Rooms Tonigh
Underwood re-elected in Senate Birmingham, Ala., May 12—Oscar W. Underwood, Democrat leader in the United States senate was re-elected by a majority of 10,000 votes, according to return compiled here today.
Miss Gladys Drew of Enid, Qkla. visiting Frances Lee Evans, fa '23.
Arrangements Being Made Election to be Held in July
REVOLUTIONISTS RULE JUNE 14 OPENING DAY NEARLY ALL MEXICO FOR SUMMER SESSION
Obregon Heads New Regime
Government Declares Every Ef fort Will be Made for Carranza's Protection
(United Press)
Revolutionaries headed by Obergau took control of practically all of Mexico, and were the first in new government. General Obergau will take charge of the new regime establish a provincial government and make arrangements for the construction of a railway.
The revolutionists have established a strict censorship and only meager adverts concerning developments following Carranza's flight reached here Carranza fed from the City of Mexico, where her press release Press dispatches and was overtaken at Apizac reports from Vera Cruz and Mexico City said.
Later advises from Vera Cruz said Carranza was being detained at Esperanza while revolutionists were sent from Mexico City to provide conveyance for the president to Vera Cruz. The Obregon government declared every effort will be made to safeguard Carranza's life.
Washington, May 12—Arrival of the United States cruise Botlin off Tampa was reported to the navy department today. This makes four American war vessels now in this vicinity. Dispatches reaching here showed that a revolution of which Mr. Trump has been waged. Advice states that the lives of Americans will not be in unusual peril.
American War Vessels at Tampico
TO REPORT ON MEXICO
Planks in Republican Platform Expected to Demand Firm Mexican Policy
ly L. J. Martin, United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 12—That Mexican "planks" in the Republican national platform written at Chicago will demand that the United States be given the right to protect American lives and property in Mexico if he moves his movement is liable to do it, was started today high authority.
The proposed plan was to call for the recognition of the new Mexican government, it was stated. It would demand a firm policy in dealing with Mexican affairs. There is no advice of American intervention, however.
It was stated the report of the Fall committee, which has been investigating Mexican affairs for several months, will be written and ready for submission.
Wilson Needs Diplomats
Fifty nine students are taking the State Pharmic Examination which will extend through today and tomorrow. The examination is being given by the State Board of Pharmacy. Students passing this examination may be registered, on paying the necessary fees, in forty-four states.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, held initiation Tuesday night at the Acacia house for the following men: Henry McCurdy, c'21; Lawrence; Harlow Tibbets, c'21; Lawrence; E. Gunther, c'21; Erie Lloyd Rumpetal, c'22; Russell Joe Boyle, c'21; Emporia. Prof. Earl Potter, department of journalism, was initiated as an honorary member.
Forty-Nine Pharmics Taking State Exams
Washington, May 12—President Wilson today began his long delayed reception of foreign diplomats by the meeting of ministers of Belgium and Germany. The meetings have been waiting and expect to be invited to the White House soon.
Students getting a diploma from the School of Pharmacy but not taking the State Board Examination, can be registered only in Kansas. This condition holds true in all states. It indicates the trouble of each state referring to the grades of applicants from a different state.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Six Weeks' Tern Closes July 23
Second Session Ends
August 20
Will Offer Graduate Work
Candidates for Master's Degree Must Register With Dean of Graduate School
The University of Kansas Summer Session will begin on Monday, June 14, the first term ending Friday, July 23. The second term extends from Monday, July 26, to Friday, August 15, and then ends on Saturday during the sessions.
The courses offered are for the most part courses which are offered in the regular sessions, or modifications of such courses. Many of the courses have been selected to meet the wishes of teachers, and others have been modified in some details because of the changes inifications are not so great as to make the courses unsuitable for students who do not intend to teach.
Summer Session students are required to register and pay the summer Session fee of $10 at the Registrar's office and then enroll in the customary way in Robinson Gymnasium. Enrollment for the first term place on Monday, June 14; for the second term on Friday July 23.
The classes of the Summer Session are open to all who can satisfy the instructors that their preparation is sufficient to enable them to do the work properly. Record of credits will be kept on file but will not be applied toward any degree until the matriculation fee has been paid.
The normal amount of credit given for six weeks is five hours; the maximum is six hours. Graduates of the University of Kansas, or of other institutions, may be offered a Summer Session an opportunity to do graduate work which will lead to the master's degree. Thirty credit hours is the minimum requirement for this degree. Those desired graduate work should register with the Dean of the Graduate School, as well with the Director of the Summer Session.
AGGIES WANT REVENGE
Coach Clevenger Announces Intention of Taking Baseball Series
The Kansas Aggies are coming to Lawrence with the intention of taking the baseball series from Coach McCarty's Jayhawks according to Coach Clevenger this morning. The Aggies have finished on the short end of the score in four out of six games, during the during the year. The games, which will be played Thursday and Friday afternoons will start at 3:30.
Larry Quigley, coach of the Salina Wesleyan team will umpire the games. Quigley has been officiating many of the games in the Kansas State and has wristied a part of the Angie games at Manhattan this year.
The Kansas team while not in the best of shape will enter the game with all the regulars in the lineup. Gray will be in the outfield, however, and he will have first base because of an injury to him. This is both a hardening him considerable.
Physical Education Folks Enjoy Woodland Picnic
About fifty students and faculty of the department of physical education, students taking theory courses and the advanced classes in floor work, had a picnic at Woodland Park Tuesdays for sports training. Students in class in recreational sports had charge of the baseball game, Virginia iris, and other games that were played.
Tornado Damages Paris, Texas Paris, Texas, May 12—One person dead, five injured and several thousand and dollars damages was the toll of a tornado near here yesterday afternoon. The tornado was formed by the junction of two clouds and passed along the northern edge of Paris.
The physical education department has departmental luncheon every Tuesday and this hike and picnic super were distributed this week. Dr. Bacon and Doctor and Mrs. Naismith chaperoned.
Akoku will meet Monday evening at 4:30, Room 105 Green Hall. Important. Election of officers.
Fighting Chaplain Will Speak at Y. M. Luncheon
Rev. E. A. Blackman of Chanute, known as the fighting chaplain of the 139th infantry, will talk at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon Thursday noon. His talk will not be on the war but will be in university men and university life.
Rev. Blackman is a strong believer in all forms of athletics and has brought them into his church work. His staging of boxing bouts in the city had brought nationwide wide comment on the relations of athlets to the church.
WASHBURN MAY LOSE CONGREGATIONAL HELI
Conference in Topeka Today May Demand College to Remain Sectorian
When Prof. U, G. Mitchell deliver an address, today, on "The Professor of the Congregational Student." before the Kansas Congregational college opened a spirited discussion as to whether Washburn College shall lose congregational financial support unless itself as a Congregational school.
Washburn College two years ago threw off sectorial guidance when its trustees declared that it should be operated as a non-sectarian institution. They recently given $35,000 to the Congregational Conference is under Congregational auspices and Washburn was recently given $1,0000 for a like cause. It is thought by ministers of the denominations that Washburn should be the name of a Congregational institution, or lose their financial support.
The program today also includes addresses by the Rev. Ross Sanderson of Lawrence, Conference Moderator and by Dr. Charles M. Sheldon. Interest at Washburn and in the Conference is high over the affair.
State Labor Federation Scores Allen's New Cour
Salina May 12—The State Federation of Labor won on record here today against a third political party. The convention also prepared a resolution condemning the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, declaring the law like the fugitive slave law to be illegal. The convention pledged support of Alexander Howet in his race for governor. He then stepped on the fifth term and condemned governor Allen for his part in instituting the court.
The action of the convention is in opposition to the state political parties but was declared by W. B. Freeman not to prevent labor from stepping in as a third political party in district and county politics.
Former K. S.N. Students Hold Banquet Tonight
Twelve teachers, graduates of the Kansas State Normal and students of the University of Kansas, who attended Kansas State Normal for one or two years will hold a banquet at Congregational Parish House tonight. Speakers for the evening will be Carl S. Salser, Alumni Secretary of the Alumni Association of the Kansas State Normal College and the department of sociology of the University and others among the teachers who attend.
Kelly to Stay for Summer Term
Dean F. J. Kelly will be in charge of the first summer session of 1920 from June 14 to July 23, as his rescheduled summer session ends on August 1. The second session is from July 26 to August 20. Just who will be in charge of the second session is as yet determined.
Corria to Head Magill U.
Montreal, May 12-Arthur Corria has accept the position as president of Magill University, according to an announcement from the government. This fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Sir Auckland Goddes to be the British ambassador at Washington.
Corria to Head Magill U
Chanellor to Speak at Baldwin
Chancellor to Speak at Baldwin
Chancellor Strong will deliver the high school commencement at Baldwin tonight. Thursday evening he will talk to the Robinson graduates and Friday he will go to Wheaton.
Members of the faculty of the University of Ihaho were granted a salary increase of 10 percent, effective April 1.
NO GRAFT FOUND ON INVITATIONS, SAYS INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
Tire Company to Grant University Scholarship
a four-years' university scholarship is to be awarded by the Fire stone Tire Company for the best essay submitted by high school students of the country in connection with the Truck-Good Roads Week, May 17-22.
Essays will be read and the prizes awarded by judges to be appointed by the Federal Bureau of Education. According to plans approved by Mr. Claxton, Commissioner of Education, contestants, to be eligible prior to publication must have won one of the prizes to be awarded by various organizations and individuals in their respective communities.
vate drive way do not have enough Watkins evidently think that the people who walk through their priciexercise this spring weather. They have erected neat little hurdles of black iron at various places in their buildings, though the new form of athletics is hard to find. The grass, the students are having healthful exercise and pleasure from the apparatus.
DISCUSS MEMORIAL AT SENIOR MEETING
May Queen Vote was a Tie Calling for New Election
The Queen of May was not elected Tuesday because the vote was a tie between the nominees. The one winning the vote was the May Fote but as the vote was a tie it was thought better to bring the matter out in the open. It is not known when the next meeting of the will meet again for the new election.
Aside from the election of the May Queen, the gift of the class to the University was discussed. It was decided to co-operate with the Faculty Grounds Committee and place the students on a pedestal at the end of the drive near the Engineering building, overlooking McCook Field. It is hoped that at some future time the University can procure a statue of the Massachusetts Pioneer for the east end of the campus. The work on the pedestal will start at once so that the statue be placed before the end of the year.
A report from the Senior play was read showing the proceeds to be $267,80, which far exceeds that of previous years.
The customary Senior breakfast was also discussed, and it was decided to have it the morning of June 7, on the campus if the weather conditions were favorable, and in the Gymnasium if not.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The column is pleased to announce the formation at the University of the Club to Promote Clubs and Club Spirit. The organization is made up of one member of each club in existence at K, U.
The first meeting of the club this morning crowded Fraser Chapel to capacity.
A Quill Club notice reads: "Don't forget the picnic Wednesday meeting. Bring a cup and a spoon and yourself to the bridge on Potter Lake. CHANCELLOR for next year is to be elected."
At last the all important decision is to be made. It is the prevalent problem, this body also succumb to the need of administrator's posthaping habit.
The editor-in-chief won't allow poetry in this column but the following by f. l. h. may get by:
'Say it with flowers,' the sign board reads.
And I recall a friend quite lively.
The words I'd like to say to her
Would be expressed by poison ivy
Walk! Great guns, man, let's run!
Bill, walk down to the house with e and we'll have a drink. World's best girl.
Of twenty-seven recent talks in Extemple Speaking I, nineteen have been on "What's the matter with K. U?"
And yet the students in the class still ask, "What is?"
Committee Submits Report to Senior Class and Promises More Work
Couldn't Get Co-Operation
Workers Found That Texas U.
Was Buying Invitations
at 13 Cents
A defiant attitude on the part of the company furnishing the senior commencement invitations and re-commencement awards, the committee appointed to investigate the prices of the senior invitations, were given as the principal reasons for the inability of the investigating party to respond to responsibility for the high prices.
The in Investigating committee, composed of C. H. Voorhoeck, A. J. Granoff and C. V. Kettering, chairman, in the course of a report by Duane Kanstan stated that the report was addressed to the members of the senior class.
The report:
"We, the committee elected by you to investigate pieces of invitations, submit the following report through the Kansas because of the apparent representative number of the seniors to be present at last night's meeting.
PEREGORA SHOWS CONTRACT
"We met with Mr. Pedroja chairman of the invitation committee, on Wednesday, April 28. He very kindly gave us information and showed us a copy of contract with the Charles H. Elliott Company of Philadelphia, to furnish the invitations. The price charged the committee by the company, as shown on the contract, was 35e per plain, and 60e for leather bound. Mr. Petrota in taking prices ordered them to send to and 75e respectively. He stated he had orders for 600 invitations.
"Mr. Pedroja offered the following proposition to solve the difficulty—To give an itemized statement to the Registrar of all expenses incurred in arranging the invitations including a fair allowance for time spent. He and he would turn over the invoice or bill from the company. Any profit above his actual expenses and the amount for time spent, he should be paid to the Registrar for any purpose the class saw fit.
GENUINENESS DOURTED
"This seemed fair enough on the face of it but the investigating committee doubted the genuineness of the contract. We decided it would not be well to leave any doubts, in his name Mr. Patroia, as well as the senior staff of the company who wrote the company by special delivery letter asking for prices they were charging the invitation committee. We enclosed, as evidence of our authority a clipping from the Daily Kansan, telling of our election. The company could then know we might be modeling as they might otherwise suppose. Each member of the committee signed his name.
"On May 3, having received no reply to the letter, we sent the company a night letter, as follows:
"Committee elected by Kansas University senior class to investigate prices charged students for invitations, wants to know what prices you furnished them to the committee here, Edward Pecajon, chairman, Sen. chairman, each census place and seventy-five letters in the border bound. We please wire answer quick, our expense."
"We received no answer to this night letter.
ELLIOT CO. WOULD'T COMMUNICATE "On May 5, thinking some employee might be holding up communication, we wired the president to telegraph them to the telegraph company to deliver to him in person No answer came.
"Thursday night, May 6, we took the matter up with the Girand National Bank of Philadelphia. Also, we told them about Philadelphia office. We told them of our efforts to get some information we were entitled to have from the Elliott Company, and asked them if they would immediately wired back the following:
"Elliott company states all bills paid for, program committee has vouchers. They are communicating with you today."
"The company that day sent us the following wire:
"We have advised the Girand Na-
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL
Editor-In-Chief . Adelaide Dick
Associate Editor . Dean Malone
Instructor . Daniel H. Young
Campus Editor . Walter G. Horen
Telegraph Editor . Perdam and Gottingt
Bibliographer . Jerry H. Woods
Alumni Editor . Gilbert Swensen
Plain Tale Editors . Lothar Siemens
Journalist . Jonelle Jessie
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MGT.
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B McCurdy. Ann I. Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhui . . . Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Jessie Lee Wyatt
Catherine Oder
Grace Glense
M. L. Peek
Bela Shores
Charles J. Slawson
Harlow Tibbett
Kenneth Clark
Burt E. Cochran
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harma
Geneva Hunter
John K. Kluster
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three to five weeks; $6.00 a month; $16 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 New York at St. John's in the offices of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 35 and 46.
The Daily Kansas simu to picture the undergraduate life of a teacher to go far more than merely printing the news by standing for the Idahe the University holdes; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to be solved; to best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920\
WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS
William Dean Howells, who died yesterday in New York, has been one of America's leading literary men for the past half century. "The greatest living American writer and novelist" are William Howard Taft's words concerning him on the occasion of his seventy-fifth birthday in 1912. While Mr. Howells' ascendance in the realms of literature is mainly due to his novels, he was also a poet, essayist critic, and dramatist.
Mr. Howells justly deserves to stam beside Lincoln and other of our famous Americans. In boyhood his opportunities for schooling consisted of a few spawnborn terms in the common schools. But through the influence of a literary father and by the aid of his own initiative and the village circulating library he laid foundations for a later literary excellence attained by few. Though he never attended college, Doctor Howells held degrees from Yale, Harvard, Oxford and Columbia Universities.
Mr. Howells' first book, a volume of poems, was published just before the Civil War and his last novel appeared on the eve of his eightth year. He published seventy-two books in all.
Mr. Howells' aim in his novels is the depiction of real life—real American life mainly—and it is in the field of realism where he excels. It is generally conceded that it is he who was the leader of the forces that drew American writers away from the clouds of romance and opened a new era in American literature. But the realism of Mr. Howells has always been of the highest, purest type. He has elevated, by his art, the commonplace things of life until they stand out with vivid interest and dramatic power. But always have his works been permeated by the best of rugged American ideals and upheld and strengthened by them.
Newspapers are losing their effectiveness in putting things across, according to the Kansas Editors who were in Hutchinson last week. Editors are not caring for their editorial pages with the same zeal and affection that they look after the advertising columns.
EDITORS LOSE POWER?
If this is the case, it is a grievous fault and greviously will the newspapers of the state answer it unless they change their ways. Many of the editors of the small country papers in Kansas are well-known and respected citizens in their localities. All it would be necessary for them to do would be to sanction a thing in their columns as a good thing for the community and it would go over with enthusiasm.
Many editors of these influential organs have utterly neglected the editorial possibilities of their paper. Irmu Ziwalm speaking before the Associated Journalism students at their banquet the other night said that newspapers were like the Old Gray Mare. Too bad that the editor of today has not enough spirit and industry to defend the good things that his community possesses and condemn the poor ones.
WHO BUYS THE CHOCOLATES?
WHO IS HE?
When a man and girl eat together,
or ride in a street car, or attend a
theater, since time immorial, the
man has paid the bills. Is that fair
o him?
Some students in Boston College think not and have formed an organization which they call the "fifty-fity Coeds" pledged to equal sharing of the price of bon-bons and street car fare.
This is something of an innovation, even in this day of radicalism and revolutionary movements toward greater independence for women, and probably will gain no great number of followers, at least not for some time. But the suggested change is not without its good points.
It is a question should be a "fifty-fifty" system be instituted at the University of Kansas, whether it would be the men or women who would object to it. The women naturally fall into two groups. There are those, parasitically inclined by nature or training or both, who would neither enjoy the pecuniary responsibilities nor the independence of such a system. On the other hand, there is that women (and she is probably not so rare an individual as would be at first supposed) who prefers not to be under obligations for the eclairs she cats and the picture she attends. Some of these refuse to date while a much larger number, because of the strength of custom, watch their赉付 the bills without protest, though wishing it might be otherwise.
As for the man, how much of an evenings pleasure would be swept away if the waiter were instructed to make separate bills? It is not assumed that man naturally enjoys spending money,—unless he a b plutocrat or a spendthrift,—but is there not some sense of a sense of proprietorship that comes with picking up the bill and paying it—the bill for two. Does it not lend the aspect of masculine masterfulness which the average man enjoys?
Yet another side of the question should be considered. If women assume equal responsibilities with men in meeting the expense of an evening's entertainment, they should and doubtless would demand equal rights in choosing the partner for that evening. If men do not like the idea of it becoming a perfectly natural thing for a woman to call up for a date, they will oppose the institution of "Fifty-fifty Coeds" at other universities.
Mental Lapses
"I fear that young man to whom I gave a job in the shop last week is dishonest."
"You should not judge by appearance."
"I'm judging by disappearance in this case."—Dubuque Catholic Tribune.
"What did you discuss at the Literary Club last night?" asked Smith. "Oh, we discussed Shakespeare and Prohibition. Browning and Prose with Emerson and Cormorant," replied jersey. "The Cinema Enquirer."
"Don't you think our friend Crosson might jump up as a dark horse?" "No," declared Senator Sorgham, "record's too shady. It would require him to prove himself to qualify him as a dark horse."—The Washington Star.
"Papa, Mr. Flubdub will probably all on you tonight." "Well?"
"See here, girl, don't you send that young man to me. I owe him ten dollars."-Kansas City Journal.
"Tell him gently but firmly that I can never be his."
Passenger—"Is it raining, porter?"
Porter (with a group). "No; it's rain'in water." The Tattler (London).
Campus Opinion
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLEAN-UP NEEDED or. Daily Kansan:
In a few years the generation of students now occupying the campus will be alumni. Little prejudices which now take on such large proportions will have diminished to their proper insignificance and will not be noticed in all special occasions with much the same respect and reverence for their Alma Mater that a young man, who has been away from home has for his mother. They will forget the many reprimands and little corrections which they did not make; they thoroughly appreciate the great kindness and unseafish services which every University gives to every student, year after year. This same generation will then have opportunity of seeing another student element in occupation and sacred ground; they will resent the gratitude of that place just as an older brother coming home resents the abuses of his older brother who does not appreciate the many services which are shown him. We are but a few weeks from Commencement and many of them are coming are comforted because this was their own life so long ago. They had and still have a right here. When they see this campus besmeasured with political posters and littered with trash, can you appreciate the resentment that will come into their hearts? What can we expect of those shoners when we ask favors of them?
Within the last few weeks the present student body seems to have lost sight of any pride in the University. This is your University as well as mine. Aren't you ashamed when you see all the trash the front door of Hall and the posters, too, entrance of the campus, announcing innumerable varieties of concerts and dances, in are excess numbers. Think it over Mr. Undergraduate and see if you don't agree with me that there will come a time when you will resent this as I do now although I am a graduate of University. I will see to someone like Alma Mater abused as I would my own. I believe there is a chance for much improvement on our campus from this angle.
On Other Hills
W. M. H.
Zeta Phi, honorary journalistic sorority of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., was granted a National charter at the convention of Theta Sigma Phi, which was held recently at Madison, Wis.
"Students Are Asked to Aid in Cleaning Lawrence Campus" is a heading in the Lawrentian, from Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.
Out of a field of twenty-four presidential candidates, Herbert Hoover captured first place in the straw ballot held at Harvard recently. The candidates obtaining the seven worst votes were Johnson, 104; Lowden, 77; McAdon, Johnson, 104; Lowden, 77; McAdon, Johnson, 104; Lowden, 77; McAdon, Johnson, 104; Lowden, 77; McAdon, Johnson, 104; Lowden, 77; McAdon, Johnson, 104; Lowden, 77; McAdon, Johnson, 104; Lowden, 77; McAdon, Johnson, 104; Lowden, 77; McAdon, Johnson, 104;
The Y, W. C, A. of the University of North Dakota, which gives the May Fete, will give the annual May breakfast, the morning following the July breakfast is an annual event, and one of the customers of the University.
"STOP, LOOK, LIST."
The sign "Stop, Look and Listen" should be put up over every door in the land and it is the duty of the university men of America as leaders in thought and action to help hasten it, there according to Frank MVey, president of the University of Kentucky. The face of the demand of high wages, more rents, higher prices and all the phenomena now familiar to the student," he continued, "every citizen is demanding more in order that he may meet the cost of every day living.
"STOP. LOOK. AND LISTEN"
"This in itself is the natural way out of personal difficulties but when multiplied by thousands of instances the mass of people are no nearer the of their troubles than before. It hardly seems necessary in the year of grace 1920 to set forth the simple principle that production of goods for the human needs is the reason which human wants can be met. Yet all the evidence points to the conclusion that the principle has been forgotten.
"Men have money but the goods are not there in the quantity necessary for the needs of the world. Strikes are not likely to produce more greedy people; consumption will not bring them into existence. We must come to thrift, economy and hard restore the world to where it was.
more goods and extravagance in their consumption will not bring them then into existence. We must come to thrife economy and hard work to restore the world to where it was.
"What is more disturbing is the lack of habits in the new generation for hard work and thrift. The hope of the world is to be found in a productive people, who know how to produce, who appreciate the power of thrift and who willing to forego the labor of the press to obtain what they know that capital is a blind man groping in the dark. The times call for all of us to 'Stop Look and Listen' and having done that, to work and save."—Exchange
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF COLOUR LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS
"Men have money but the goods are not there in the quantity necessary for the needs of the world. Strikes are not likely to produce
The day of the potato on the spout of the kerosene can is, past.
Kansas City's society for the extermination of policemen seems to be making great headway.
"Up in Air Over Garage"—Headline. Gasoline and a match give 'hese results admirably.
Mr. Robert, a banker in a western town, was very hard and was in the habit of wearing his hat in the ink during business hours. Every week a negro employee of the bank presented a check and drew his vages. One day, as he was putting he money in a worn and greasy wallet, the banker chanced to pass by, and asked, "Look here, John, why don't you let some of that mount tay in the bank and keep with us?" replied the owner leaning toward the banker and gacing curiously at the Panama巾 he wore, "Tee always affared. You see, sah, you look like you was already ready to start somewhere." — Saturday Evening Post.
Cochlear Miller of Missouri says that Kansas has the strongest hitting team this season he has ever seen, leading to the "Evening Missouri" ending.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Mission Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan
nas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion five, one insertion insertions f5c, five insertion $8c. Fifteen to twenty-five word, one insertion insertions f5c, five insertion $8c, five words up, one a c word, five words up, one additional insertion. Classified card rates given first insertion f5c, one additional insertion. Classified card rates given Twenty-five cents bookkeeping.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms this summer.
Call Mrs. Halderman-885.
106 289
LOST—Tempoint fountain pen
between Fraser and Oread High
Wednesday night. Phone 2531 White.
069-847-2665
FOR SALE- Strictly modern home one block from Campus, complete apartment with bath and one extra room on first floor. Three rooms and bathroom on second floor. Must be sold by June 1st. This house furnished is for rent for summer. Phone 1556. 148-539-8
148-3-337
LOST- Black leather notebook with double lined paper, Ethology, Journalism and Narration and Description notes. Call 1198. 147-33-343.
148-3-338
LOST—Green umbrella in Haworth Hall. Call 490 or return to Kansan Office.
147-3-336.
FOR RENT - A strictly modern nine
room house furnished in splendid
bailout to rent for the summer or
just part of the winter.
**N** 2. N 2. 147-633.
.OST—Vest pocket kodak in brown canvas妆 at canoe shed Sunday.
Clara Nigg, 1954. 147-6-333.
CHIROPRACTORS
FOUND—A fountain pen in Snow Hall. Call 2351 Black. 147-3-332.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gyno-
scoliosis. Suita I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 123, 1019 Ohio Street. Both
walls are stairway.
j. over BRECHT, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4
a. over McCullough S.
h. over McCullough D., Datull. Test.
n. 175. 208. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209. 209.
JOB PRINTING H. D. Hale, 1997 Mass.
DR. H. L. CRAWBERS, Suite 2, Jackham Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 117.
DWS. WELCH AND WELCH-Paimer
Phones, Office 115. Residence, 119K#
Phones, Office 115. Residence, 119K#
DIMENSIONS and mass-charge cellphones Stubs
Phones, Office 115. Residence, 119K#
Phone 176.
DBL. BEING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 512.
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PEARBODY & CO., INC. TROY, M. Y.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Coaklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
SENIORS
Cap and gown orders will be received until noon Thursday, May 13th. Call at Room 115, Fraser.
SWEETS POTATOES
PURITY
MADE CLEAN
"Absolutely Clean and a little better"
—is the standard set for ZEPHYR BREAD.
SOLD CLEAN
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Wed.--Thurs.
Wednesday
Marguerite Clark IN
"Easy to Get"
Paramount Magazine
This is Miss Clark's very latest picture and fully up to the highest standard of all her preceeding pictures.
2 Reel Comedy
REGULAR PRICES
HAT TRADER
Has It Ever Occurred to You
—that out of all the straw hat styles for summer there’s ONE that’s exactly right for you? Sometimes it’s quite a job to find that one, unless the salesman uses his head, as well as your it’s liable to be a “trying time” instead of a “try.”
We combine good judgment and a good assortment—makes "easy picking" for you.
House
TAYLOR HOLMES
IN
"Nothing But The Truth"
If some one offered you $10,000 could you tell the absolute, unqualified and usually unpleasing truth. See how Taylor Holmes handles the situation in this picture.
Also
K. U. FILMS
Including
Engineers' Parade Views of the Campus
K. U. Karnival
K. U.-M. U.Baseball Game
K. U. MOVIES
Monday, May 17 FRASER CHAPEL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CO-OPERATIVE BUYING IS FRATERNITIES' IDEA
Stewards of Various Houses Wil Meet Thursday to Plan for Next Year
Among the many current plans for combating the high cost of living is the one of co-operative buying of groceries and meats for fraternity houses. Altho thus for, this has merely been made as a suggestion and no definite measures have been taken to find out its practical possibilities it seems to require. It was recently discussed at a meeting of the stewardess of the national and professional fraternities of the University.
It is said that a local butcher has offered a 15 per cent reduction on all meats bought collectively. The stewardies believe that if more of the merchants and dealers could be made to see the advantages of such a system of buying and then lions fruticoses could get together so plan that the h. c. l. might be given at least one good knuck.
There will be another meeting of the stewards Thursday night and it is probable that more definite plans will be discussed then. It is now so clear that all overhead made will be carried over for next year's use.
Bachelor Premium Pleases Spinsters
Montreal, Quebec, May 12. (United Press.) — A decision rendered in a local court recently declared the Bachelor Tax legal brings forth some starting information as to the reasons for the increase from the financial gain for the city.
The "hardshell" claim, and with some reason, that spinsters of this city think their chances of hurrying their resisting swains into "popping the question" will be improved if urged on by the president in a "state of single blessness" by the persistent tax department of Montreal.
According to the statement by a city tax official almost 100 "informing" letters had reached his office giving the names of bachelors subject to the tax, and almost all of the letters were written in a feminine style, far as to give their own names and addresses, but implored secrecy.
The bachelor tax law provides that all male persons over 25 years of age shall pay $10 each year. The law was contested by the family and the talent and many of the bachelors claimed that although single they had more responsibility than most married men, some supporting their mothers and others helping them down declares the law constitutional and all must pay regardless of dependents.
BY THE WAY
Maizell Morgan, c$21, and Margaret Wilson, c$22, spent the vacation with Meda Smith, c$21, and Anna McLough, c$20, at Paola.
Hubert Brown. e"22, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting his brother in Odessa, Mo.
Miss Alice Corbin, adviser of women, is in Hayes, today attending a Federation of Clubs meeting. She will return tonight.
Lowell R. Whittle, a former student at the University and now in business at Edgerton, visited friends in Lawrence Sunday evening.
Washburn will probably send five men to compete, which will mean two or three siggies matches and two of doubles. Washburn is reported to have a good team and a fast exhibition is assured.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the department of home economics entertained with a luncheon today for Miss Anna Richardson of South Carolina and Ms. Janet Kessler of the Federal Vocational Board in the interest of working women.
Pauline Rhodes, c21, was called to her home at Hennessee, Oklahoma, on account of the death of her father.
Cossuelo Krugg, LLB. '19, has returned to her home in Coffeyville after a week's visit with Hula Wren, c'22.
W. A. Wheeler, B. S. '02, was is Lawrences looking for an instrument man, Saturday.
Mrs L. W. Strickler, secretary to Dr. James Naismith, has returned to her work after a two week's illness of the la gripe.
The misses Vivian Hopkins and Gertrude Doyle of Kansas City, Mo. spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Plu. House.
Announcements
Notice to Students in Economics-
Special make-up examinations will be given for all students in my classes who are entitled to take them on Saturday, May 15, at 8:30 a.m. room 206 West Ad. This will be the last opportunity to take these examinations.
Men's Student Council meeting in Fraser Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday May 12. Important. John Monteith, president.
Student Volunteers will meet in Meyers Hall Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Dr. Taylor of Slam and Fashion friends and friends are urged to be present.
A meeting of the stewards of the national and professional fraternities will be held at the Sigma Nu house. Thursday evening, 7:15 e'clock.
K. U. Medical Association will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Phi Chi house. Dr. Hurbert Shep-
hill, a surgeon with the development of the eye and ear.
Women's Glee Club will rehearse
tonight at 7:30 with the Men's Glee Club and Thursday night with the Men's Glee Club and Orchestra.
A meeting of Black Helmets is called for Thursday night at the Acacia house. The meeting will be called to order at :730 and election will be the order of business. All Black Helmets are requested to attend.
The Men's Student Council will meet 7:30 this evening in Fraser Hall rest room. Important.
WE OFFER YOU the opportunity of making your school expenses for next year or more than twice you expenses if you prove to be a good salesman. We want twenty high school boys and university students in Kansas doing advertising work for the Wichita Art Company. Work to last from June 8 to Sept. 15. Automobile and traveling expenses furnished. Salary or commission. Good salesman have made $1000 at the awards ceremony. Meet at Hotel Wednesday.
Send the Kansan home.
146-2-330
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
From the FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Just A Little Tip
Vanity Fair Silk Underwear
Many of you will be buying graduating presents within the next two weeks. You know what acceptable gifts this silk underwear make.
Vanity Fair
SILK UNDERWEAR
We have just received a shipment of Camisoles, Teddys, Vests and Union Suits in White and Flesh that we should have had for Christmas selling.
WEAVER'S
The early buyers are going to get this; better be among them.
You'll be delighted at our unusual assortments and prices.
Of Course You'll Want to Dress Up—
That's why we're here-to anticipate your desires for least cash.
K OF TAD SELLING SYSTEMS
--May-will sell at even below the manufacturer's cost of production. Attend this sale. It is our greatest value giving event.
Stock Reducing Sale Beginning Thursday, May 13
Due to continued cold weather this spring our stocks in most every department are entirely too large for this time of year. Therefore in order to reduce these to a minimum, we have decided to FORGET THE COST of this merchandise and offer to you
ALL GARMENTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Now is the time to fill your wardrobe--Wholesale prices are advancing daily. This is a Cash Sale.Many
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts and Hats
COATS
**LOT 1.**
6 Coats—Values...$55 to $65
at
$35.00
LOT 2.
4 Coats—Values...$27.50 to $37.50
at
$22.00
SUITS—Including Extra Sizes —SUITS
One Suit—Value $115. . . at $74.50.
One Lot of Suits—Values $79.50 to $75.00 . . at $59.50
One Lot of Suits—Values $65 to $75 . . at $42.50
One Lot of Suits—Values $50 to $60 . . at $34.50
One Lot of Suits—Values $35 to $47.50 . . at $28.50
DRESSES
DRESSES
DRESSES
GEORGETTE and TRICOLETTE
Values to $95.00...at $49.50
Values to $75.00...at $39.50
GEORGETTE and TAFFETA
Values to $45.00...at $29.50
Values to $35.00...at $21.50
Georgette, Foulard, Taffeta, Wool
Values to $27.50 at $16.75
Satin Dresses—Values to $80...at $39.50
Satin Dresses—Values to $60...at $29.50
**ALL EVENING DRESSES AT ½ PRICE**
WAISTS—Georgette and Crepe de Chine—WAISTS
LOT 1
Values to ... $15.00
at $7.57
LOT 2
Values at ... $18.00
at $7.50
LOT 3
Values to ... $32.50
at1-3 Reduction
Wool Skirts at 1-3 Less
Silk Skirts at 20% Less
All Spring Millinery at Greatly Reduced Prices
A Word to the thrifty is SUFFICIENT
Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Watch Our Windows
Watch Our Advertisements
'MAY SURPRISE AGGIES'
SAYS SCHLADEMANN
Advance Records Show Tha
Manhattan Team Has Edge
On Six Points
Meet Will be a Fast One
Kansas Should Make a Better Showing Than She Did in Last Winter's Meet
In looking over the chance for a Kansas victory in track against the Aggies Saturday morning, advance records would show that there is a possibility of the Manhattan team stepping the edge on six points in the entire meet.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
With the Aggies one-up or oneman they should take both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard run against Bradley and Lobaugh, and against Bradley and Lobaugh, and without Haddock. While in the 440 run Rockey should have no trouble with his opponents with a bare chance of a Kansas second from kansas at Manhattan has been getting away strong this spring and may be counted on for a first, with Coghill taking a second for Kansas, Massey is good for the mile and the two-mile as a first but again the Aggies have a chance for seconds in both events. Gallagher for the Aggies has been running away from most of his competition this spring in the low-hurdles and the first out of the high sticks. The Kansas relay team is easily the better of the two.
In the field events Bradley and Rodkey should take both first and second. With the pole-vaulters, Frost of Angelo beaten both frost and warm twice on the hurting points on the high jump is risky, but according to dope both
teams should have four points out of it. Bradley or Pringle should take a second on the shot put but do not have much chance for a first. The focus should go to Bradley for a first and give the Aggera a second.
Coach Karl Schlademann is not overconfident of a victory over the Manhattan team in Saturday's mornings affair, but thinks that Kansas should make a better showing against them than they did to meet last week. If the weather is good," said Coach Schlademann this morning, "and we may give them a surprise."
ICE WATER, MEBBE
Monreal, Quey, May 12—(United Press) Although, alcoholically speaking, Monreal is the wettest spot in the area. The areas are not neglecting the aqua pura.
The city's water department reports an increase for the twelve months ending March 31 of over 11,000,000 gallons daily.
Undiscovered leaks in the pipes, increased population and the growing popularity of the Saturday night alba causes given by city hall statisticians.
Phi Psi Take a Game in Rally
Phi Kappa Psi took a hard fought
Pan-Hellenic baseball game away from
by score of 4 to 2. Little held all the Phil Dels away from the final
bag except Boyd, who connected for
a triple and a homer. Ulhraub it
not have as much luck with the Phi
Psi than with Boyd in the sixth innning, being hit for the
three scores which won the game.
Pi Us Take Slugfest
The Pi Usi fraternity defeated the Acoams by a score of 0 to 8 in a Inter-Fraternity League game Tuesday afternoon. The score wobbled back and forth, and was tied in the
fifth inning, 6 to 1. The Pi U aggregation got bumpy and allied three rows of two walks, in a rally, of two walks and a two-bagger, failed to put across the tie run
Copyright, 1920.
B. Kirchbaum Company
No Invitation Graft, Says Committee
A wonderful selection here for your choosing
(Continued from Page 1.)
Sailors
—Leghorns
Hot Weather Clothes Ready
Straw Hats
-B. V. D.'s
—Bathing Suits
—Bangkoks
—Suits
-Shirts
(Continued from Page 1.)
tional Bank, also R. G. Dunn and Company, and now advise you that Edward E. Pedroja, who was elected or appointed by your class to handle the data, pertaining to the data, pertaining thereto, and we refer you to him for all information."
"The committee immediately called on Mr. Pedroja for the figures, asking him to show us the invoice. He said he had not received it. He stated that the invitations came last Saturday night. We immediately wired the company." At 4:30
—garments that will keep you cool during the hot days to come—
—Panamas
$4 Up
"Class meeting at 4:30 today (Tuesday). Pedroja notes no bill received. Must have prices charged. 4:30. Wire our expense. Rush."
Odd Trousers
At
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
IVESTIGATIONS AT A STANDSTILL "No answer has been received to
this wire, and from the rather defiant tone of their only communication, quoted above, the committee now hardly expects one.
"The committee has reached the conclusion that the Elliott Company lacks a sincere desire to see the situation cleared up, from all the facts, because they are not answer nothing, when even common business courtesy demanded it, till
R. G. Dunn and Company, their bank ers got after them.
CAN DRAW CONCLUSION
"You will have to draw your own conclusions till the company answers what the job requires, produces the invoice and prices.
it is known for a fact that Texas University seniors buy their invitations for thirteen cents each. We have it from one of the largest en-
TEACHERS WANTED
CAN DRAW CONCLUSION
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
St. Louis, Mo...
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Certificates of Deposit
of the class and will continue till the matter is cleared up."
C. H. Voorhout,
C. G. Grandiff,
C. V. Kettering,
Chairman.
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
graving companies in the United States that "There is no senior invitation, barring leather bond, that a company can win." "The committee is at the service
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank where Students Bank"
BOWERSOCK Opera House
The Fun Show of the World. Don't Miss It.
30 People: 25 Music Numbers. The Best Ever.
Higgs Alive and in Society. Then try to
Bring it on. It Can't be Done.
Prince the Kiddies.
MONDAY 17 SEE MAY
GEORGE M'MANUS' CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY
BRINGING UP FATHER IN SOCIETY
NEW PLAY, NEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES, A BUNCH OF PRETTY GIRLS &
FUNNY
COMEDIANS
Prices: 50e, 75c and $1 and a few at $1.50. Seats on sale. Get them now.
Society Brand Clothes
400
Society Brand Clothes
EXTRA! EXTRA! 400 Men's and Young Men's
Suits Go On Sale Friday Morn-
ing at a Very Special Price!
Men! Here's your chance to get that new Spring suit at a very substantial saving in price! Just think of it—Right in the heart of the season when you probably need a new suit more than any other time you can avail yourself of this extraordinary opportunity.
Our policy demands that merchandise must be sold in the season for which it was bought—Well, as you know this has been a backward season and then besides that, shipments have been greatly delayed on account of strikes se we find that we have an over-stock of men's and young men's fine suits. We must sell these quickly to live up to our policy therefore we are palcing them on sale at very special prices.
Many of these suits have been in the store less than two weeks—They are excellent styles and the usual fine Ober quality. Many are from the Shops of "Society Brand"—Nothing is reserved—Our entire stock of Spring suits is included. There are styles for men of all ages, models for men of all builds and patterns for every taste. If you do not need a new suit do not attend this sale but if you do or will need one shortly you had better come early and get first choice.
Note the Following Prices—Then Act Quickly
One lot of Men's and Young Men's suits your choice... $21.75
One lot of Men's and Young Men's suits your choice... $31.75
One lot of Men's and Young Men's $41.75 suits your choice...
One lot of Men's and Young Men's suits your choice... $51.75
One lot of Men's and Young Men's $61.75 suits your choice...
Be An Early Bird!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
FIRST OF JAYHAWKERS WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT
Fifty Copies of 1920 Annua Will be Used for Display— Hollis
Gives Summary of Year
Two Hundred Extra Copies Will be Sold Next
The first, fifty copies of the 1920 Jayhawk will arrive tonight, according to Edgar L. Hollis, business manager of the office. The remainder of the edition will be off the press the first of next week and will be offered for distribution at the event. The offices received today will be used for display purposes in down town windows.
The Jayhawk promises to be a complete record of the University for the past year. Most of the copies of the Jayhawk have been reserved but the management has nearly 200 copies already in the disposed during the next week.
"The color work and border design are really well done," said Manas rollis. The snapshot and hu sections contain jokes about prominent characters on the Hill and comments on events of the year. Headlines from the Daily Kauri in China, in several of the pages. Several snapshots are from summer school last year.
The slogan of the Jayhawker adopted at the first of the year, "let the Jayhawker kaleidoscope the year for you" seems, according to the people who have seen the proofs, to have been carried on. Sotries in pictures
and verse of events from the first football game on through the year's events, a page devoted to Dr. Yalk's Medicine show, the fall election and other important events in student life, are some of the contents.
FOUR ORGANIZATIONS TO PRESENT MUSICAI
Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Band to Give Joint Recital in Gymnasium
Goodyear Rubber Co. has University for Employees
There will be 172 performers in the concert and it will be the last chance the students and faculty must have to hear the four organizations.
An all-University concert will be given in Robinson Gymnasium on Thursday night, May 27, by the four big musical organizations of K. U., the band, orchestra and men's and women's clubs. Each will have the same number to be a twenty-minute number by all four.
Akron, Ohio, May 10—An industrial university has been opened here by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., for its employees.
The university provides educational work ranging from grade classes to post graduate college courses, in addition to a special Americanization department for the faculty born. The school has a faculty of 117 college teachers and 560 men enrolled in the 600 classes. The school has sixty-five class rooms.
Already the new industrial University has an enrollment nearly as large as some of the larger state universities.
One of the aims of the university will be to round out incomplete college careers for men and women in this school. College dega never nares will open.
Olin to Give Six Commencement Talks
Oln. F. A. S. Olin, of the School of Education will go to Parker Friday address on "Facing the Future," Professor Olin has been giving commencement lectures for several years. This year he has six lectures to give on Tuesday and Friday evening is the first of his series.
Missionary Speaks to Volunteers
Dr. Hugh Taylor, who is on leave from his post in Siam, talked to the Student Volunteers in Myers Hall Wednesday evening. He told of the poor customs of the Siamese, their language, and some of the problems that a missionary must face. He answered questions informally after his talk.
R.O.T.C. to Have Drill Every Thursday at 4:30
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1920
NUMBER 149.
The R. O. T. C. will have drill as 4:30 clock the，周日 of each week for the whole unit, thus giving the cadet officers a chance to learn how to work with others. They will take the piece of the regular Friday class period except for those men who are on the company rife teams who will be required to spend the regular period for Friday on the rife range. The men have been desiring a chance to work with some time and now feel that the unit accomplish more.
Reserve Officers Hold First Annual Banquet
The first annual Reserve Officers Association ban will be held in the Chamber of Commerce room, 100 S. Sixth Street, at 43rd All men holding reserve commissions in any branch of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps are expected to be present. It is not necessary that he be a member of the Reserve Officers Association.
Colonel Walker, president of the association, will be toastmaster, General Metcalf will be the chief speaker at the session, and will be Captain Burdick, Captain Wint Smith, and Major Alter. Major Alter will speak on the Japanese anticapitalism. The军官 Pilh Darby is in charge of the military. The officers will be in uniform.
CARRANZA REFUSES TO SURRENDER TO REBELS
Cruz
Revolutionists Have Offered Him Safe Conduct to Vera
Vera Cruz, May 12—The Carranzas forces and rebel troops are under way to Macienda in Tamaris, according to advices here late night. President Carranzas, the advises said, refused to surrender. The revolutionists offered him safe conduct to Vera Cruz. He was given great importance, with about 20,000 men engaged. The revolutionists were confident of victory.
ElPaso, May 13—Advices declared that Mexican naval revolutionists controlled the gunboats in the Gulf of Mexico, and virtually all of the other ships in the Gulf of Mexico gives General Obregon command of the entire eastern coast of Mexico.
Quill Club Officers Elected Wednesday
Quill club officers for next year were elected Wednesday night after he picnic at the Sunken Gardens. The seating was held at Campus cottage.
The following officers were chosen:
Chancellor, Dean Malott; Vice Chancellor, Muss Burhani; Recordeting Secretary, Helen Olsen; Corresponding Secretary, Grace Oken; Treasurer, Florence Bliss; Editor-in-Chief of the first issue of the Oread Magazine, Ferdinand Gottlieb; Associate Editors, Katherine Oler and Herbert Shout; Advertising Manager Ruth Shout; and Art Editor, Lorna Marie Raub.
Aside from the election three papers* were read, "Wings of Freedom" and "Bonfire," and a claim by Winifred Shannon character sketch by George Taylor.
Psychology Test to Fix Ability in Journalism
Prof. David L. Patterson, of the department of history, will teach two courses in the University of Chicago during the summer. The Divinity School of the University will be instructed in a course in The Protestant Revolt, a course is the Italian Resistance will be taught in the college.
A psychological test for journalists will be given to students in the department of journalism Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. The test was prepared by the department of psychology in January, when it has been taken by several schools of journalism with the understanding that, in after years, the record in newspaper work made by their graduates will be compared with their previous work. It is as certain the value of such examinations in indicating vocational attitude.
Patterson To Teach Theologians
Prof. W. S. Hunter, of the department of psychology, will administer the test in Journalism 102.
Send the Kansan home.
ACCUSE WHOLESALERS OF ABETTING COMBINE
Farmers Start Co-Operative Movement to Study Means of Lowering Costs
Lawrence Man is Charged
Product Costs Eleven and Half Cents Pound Labor Board
Washington, May 13—Sugar costs 11.5 cents per pound and present prices ranging from 20 to 25 cents are due to profeiting, said, Luck, consulting economist of the railroad hereford told the labor board today.
Sugar prices will exact a total of $600,000,000 this year from the American people, said Luko, who is chairman of the Income taxes of 1917 showed that sugar producers have earned 52.28 per cent of the capital stock, 59.2 per cent of the capital stock, 53 per cent of the capital actually invested after all expenses are paid.
Topela, May 18.—The Missouri and Kansas wholesale grocers Association is abetting the combine that is forcing the public to pay exorbitant prices for sugar and other foodstuffs in vivo because the Kansas antitrust law Attorney-General
In all probability warrant will be issued for the arrest of Harry Sloane, of Kansas City, who is secretary of the association, and F. H. Smith-meyer, president of the Missouri and Arkansas states bar, Lawrence. He said that no steps were being taken to place other wholesalers under arrest.
Cebiche, May 13—A Farmer's cooperative movement which would abolish the middle-man and the broker was considered here today by a committee of farmers appointed by vari- tion committees. In study means of lowering living costs.
Their plan, which is similar to the one used last year, would provide for the establishment of warehouses and each municipality of the middle way.
Instead of shipping live stock a foodstuffs to market to be sold to a local broker, the farmer would bring his gods to market, where a committee would take care of the shipment and disposal of it.
The committee which took up the pain include R. Snyder, Kansas and C. H. Ray, Missouri.
APRIL SHOWS RECORD
Past Month One of Cloudiest and Coldest Months Recorded by Station Here
The weather report as tabulated by the Meteorological Station at the University states that the month of April 1920, was one of the cloudiest and coldest months on record at the station. The severe snowstorm of April 3 and a gave six inches of snowfall the heaviest of the winter. The average temperature of 49 degrees Fahrenheit 12 degrees below normal made this, with the exception of April 1907 the coldest on record. There were 9.3 rainy days. The barometer was below normal almost all of the month.
Northwestern Likes Horn System
Evanton, May 13—Eight hun-
dred students at Northwest prepa-
re for the inaugural deci-
sion of the faculty to abolish
the honor system. The honor system
installed five years ago, provided that
the school舍了 classrooms
and take examinations without super-
vision of the instructors.
Kappa Phi, the religious organization of Methodist student women, gave a musical program in Myers Hall, last night. The program consisted of violin soloes, vocal numbers, and reading. Those who took part were:
Edith Steininger, violin solo; Vera Neeley, solver voice; Dot Ashlock, violin solo; Clarice Palton, reading; Ora Neely, solver voice; Gladwyn Chaplin, violin and Gladwyn Chaplin, violin duet.
Kappa Phi Held Meeting In Y. M. Hall Last Nigh
In the business meeting that followed, Flora Lonegran and Henrietta Mitchell were initiated as cabinet members. The next meeting will be a picnic Friday evening, May 22. The chapter voted to admit the new chapter of Oklahoma State Agriculture College to national membership.
Pie is getting thin. No—not the dog, but good old pie, the kind we all love. Ask any boarding house device. Only a few months ago the nate, fat, juicy pastry was still in vogue but the high cost of eating has made it too difficult to do so that it bids fair to do to us—used alarming shrinkage.
Pies Are Succumbing As Prices Skyrocke
What has become of the good old days when lemon filling two inches thick and meringue an inch thick can be made? I asked them if they insisted? Now only those who can afford to "throw in their own cow and chickens" can make such "deliciousness." Meantime let us seek consolation in sugarless grapefruit and dandelion spinach until the war is over. We will need and sugar plums grow on alm trees.
PLAN STUDENT'S DAY FOR NEXT WEDNESAY
Alumni Speakers Sought—New Officers Will be Introduced
Students Day will be held Wednesday, May 26 in Robinson Gym if the efforts of the Mens Student Council will be the gymnasium and a 2-hour holiday.
The Council plans to have alumni and student speakers and to introduce the next new school and council officers at that time, according to John Monteith, president of this year's Council.
The Council, which met last night discussed arrangements for the K. U Movies to be given Monday, May 17 in Fraser Chanel.
More than fifteen letters from persons in Kansas towns have been received by the council asking for films advertising K. U. and it is with this purpose in view that the council is backing the movies, according to Mr. Montellie. The K. U. films that are made for the movies cost about $500.00 and are to become the property of the University for advertisement purposes.
So far about four hundred tickets have been sold, and according to Mr. Montette, it is necessary to sell one million in order to raise enough money.
NEW OFFICERS SPEAK AT Y. M. LUNCHEON
"Fighting Parson" and High Quartet Enliven Noon Meeting
Newly elected student council and school officers were introduced at the noon-day lunchon of the Y M. C. A. today. After a short talk by John Tracy, newly elected president of the student council, each of the other officers was called upon to rise and give speeches. The president had been elected. The Lawrence High School quartet sang two selections.
Barnes Calls Advice On Meat Washington, May 13 —A conference of government officials from the congress and railway executives to discuss the possibility of continuing the meat bushel when it expires according to present laws has been called by Julius Barnes, to meet in New York, May 19.
"One of the chief lessons that our men learned overseas," he said, was that of service. America must now recognize the importance as the leader of the world. In the opinion of many men America is already losing her force as a power for democracy. A true democracy can be upheld by a doctrine of service."
The last Y. M, C. A, luncheon of the year will be given next Thursday when "Dutch" Wedell will talk on Estes Park in its relation to K. U. men.
The Rev. Earl Blackman of Chanute, ex. army chaplain, called affectionately by his own men and others "the fighting Parson," was then introduced by "Dutch" Wedell. Reverend Blackman earnestly of the prevailing unrest abroad in the world today and suggested a remedy.
Sixteen girls have entered a coed tennis tournament at the University of Oklahoma.
A convoitation is announced for 10:30 Tuesday, May 18, in Robinson Gymnasium.
FRANK STRONG
Chancellor.
...
ATHLETIC BOARD PICKS COACHES FOR 1920-21
Football Coaches are Dr. F. C Allen, Lindsay and Laslett
Schlademan to Coach Track
Excellent Prospects for Teams
—Board Gives "K" to Sandefur
Dr. Fortress C. Allen, Adrian Lindsay, and Howard "Scubby" Laslett will comprise the football coaching staff next year, according to action taken by the Athletic Board at a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Laslett, captain of the 1919 Jayhawker team holds two football letters. He is the only addition to the coaching staff. Manager Allen will supervise the team's players. Lindsay, assistant varsity coach last year will devote his time to backfield men and kickers and will handle freshman football.
Laaslett will be football line coach.
In addition to his work in football he
will handle freshman basketball and
spring football. Lindsay will coach
all teams, and he will supervise all
all tournaments hold at the University.
He will also supervise intermural
and interclass athletics. Dr. Allen will handle the basketball team as he did this year in addition to his
as manager and management coaching.
Lassett, the new line coach, started his football career at Kansas in the fall of 1916. He played in only two games for a total of thirteen minutes. The next year he has a regular season all-valley position in his first year as a regular. In 1918 "Scribby" was in the 89th Division in France and was a member of the A. E. F. championship team. He was given a place at end on the mythical all-A. E. F. team, as well as an unanimous choice for a place on the honorary team in the Missouri Valley. Besides his football playing Laslett has won three letters in basketball and is considered one of the fastest guards in the conference. He plays a place on the second team last season.
The action of the board yesterday relieves Coach Carr] A) Schleman of coaching work other than track. This sport has been neglected at Kansas for the past few years and with prospects of one of the best teams in the history of the school next year, he will have to devote his full time to the sports fall he will handle the cross country team.
The only other action of the board was to award a "K" to Edwin Sandiifr, freshman weight man. Sandifr set a we nrecord in the shot put at the K. S, A. C, meet when he heavened the sixteen pound shot 45 feet 5 inches. In addition to his letter he will receive a record cup.
Many Teachers Leaving Douglas County Schools
More than one-third of the teachers employed in the rural schools in Douglas county during the present school year have announced their involvement in the educational session, according to O. J. Lane county superintendent of school.
There is a larger percentage of men teachers leaving the profession than women, and at present only six of the men teachers employed this year are available for next year. The majority of those leaving the profession give insufficient salaries as their reason.
Eugene V. Debs is Named as Presidential Candidate
New York, May 13—Eugene B. Debs, who is serving sentence for the violation of the espionage act in the Atlantic pentagon's today nominating committee of the socialist party. The vote of the convention was unanimous.
Positions Always Open.”-Walker
“I can place several men with Swift's at Kansas City,” said Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the department of vocations, this morning. “As usual, they must be good men. Live and wake awake. In my experience with big companies and their employment of University men I find that they are always glad to pick up the job, but not necessarily that they are not needing men at present it is usually a polite way of letting him know that they do not need his particular services.”
Barristers to Lecture
To Laws in Green Hall
Two law lectures are scheduled to be held May 18 at 2:30 o'clock in Little Theatre, Green Hall
Tuesday, May 18 Hon. Wm. Easton Hutchinson, secretary of the state board of Bar Examiners will lecture and Wednesday. Hon. Judson S. West, justice of the Supreme Court of Kanada, Burdick will be in charge of the Tuesday lecture and Dr. Albert J. Harno of the Wednesday lecture.
These lectures are open to all students of the Universitq.
Plain Tales From The Hill
To improve the telephone service, why not send all calls through a Chinese central? Then the conversation would be:
"Whatnumber does the noble son of moon and stars desire?"
Silence. Then:
Contribution received and duly noted:
"Will the honorable person kindly forgive the utter inadequacy of the insignificant service and permit this groveling mire slave to inform him that the never-to-be sufficiently censored line is procecupied."
Dear P. T.: The tale in verse form by f. 1. h did get by. Remember, though, poetry is not permitted in the column. Editor-in-cief.
There is considerable difference between a packed house and a packed meeting.
NATIONAL CITY BANK SELECTS McPHERSON
Hobart McPherson, c20, has been chosen by the National City Bank of New York to represent the University of Kansas in its college training class for foreign service. Early in March he was chosen, together with some others, from a dozen major students in its office, as representatives of the department.
Chosen From K U. Economic Students for Special Bank Training
During the summer months the men work for the bank with pay, returning to school in the winter if they are undergraduate. The course includes three smumbers or one year, in this case. The salaries increase with each year, and work time during the year, and have raised in proportion to the cost of living.
The National City Bank, has conducted these training classes for five years. They have found it practical to teach banking, foreign erchance, commercial geography, credits and forms of documents, Spanish, French, and credit. Lectures and practical training are provided with a salary to make it more practical.
After serving one year as an apprentice in this way Mr. McPherson will be sent to a foreign bank where he will serve as representative of and agent for the National City Bank. He will leave for New York in June.
Effort Being Made Now For Early Vote on Bonus
Washington, May 13 — The executive committee of the House is making an effort to obtain a vote on the budget in the current recesses, it was learned today.
Plans are for the committee which is composed of representatives of all states to continue in session until the measure is passed or until recess is taken, which probably will be early next month. The committee will be sent to each convention to obtain approval of the boss in the party platforms.
Knox Agreement投票 Saturday
Washington, May 13.—The senate today agreed to vote on the Knox peace resolution at 4 p.m. Monday.
The agreement, presented by Senator Randolph was reached by an unanimous consent.
Dr. Hubert Sheppard gave a talk on the eye and ear at the meeting of the K. U. Medical Association Wednesday night at the Phi Chi House This was the last meeting this year and was well attended.
Lectures On Eye And Ear
RALLY LIVENS UP AGGIE BALL GAME
State Employees to Take Exams
In accordance with the state civil-service law enacted in 1915, all employees of the University will be re-engaged in a state civil-service examination, which is to be held Friday, May 22.
Talks Were Made by Dr. Allen,
Captain Slawson, Lonborg,
Bunn, Laslett and Wood
on Loyalty
Band Was Out In Force
Was the First Rally for Baseball in the History of the School and Developed Pep
The first baseball rally in the history of the University was held in Robinson Gymnasium at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The idea was promigued by the "K" Club in conjunction with Cheerleader Joe Schwarz.
A speech was made by Dr. F. C. Allen in which he said, "We have beat the Aggies in football and in the majority of the basketball games and we will beat them in baseball; but we must get behind the team."
Talks were made by Coach McCarty, Captain Clawson, Wood, Bunn, Lonberg and Laslett. The band was out in force and the rally took on the appearance of the thundering thousand of old.
The Agles beat Oklahoma twice, and Kansas has beat them once but according to Captain Slawson does not expect the game will be a hard fought one.
The rally ended with the singing of the Crismon and the Blue and Boois. The crowd then marched to McCook field, led by the band.
Coach Clevergen announced that McGrath would oppose the Jayhawkers in the opening game on his arrival from Manhattan this morning. McGrath is considered one of the best pitchers in the Missouri Valley. Meadowbrook would pitch for Ulrabulr would pitch the opening game for the Jayhawkers.
In the second game of the series which will be played Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Clewenger will wield the sledge and will appear while McCarty is undecided as to his selection of a pitcher. Both Marxen and Captain Slawson are ready to take their turn in the box. He will take a three-game win over the Oklahoma game last week.
SIMS FORGED CABLE
SAYS NAVY SECRETARY
Daniels Says Admiral Sims Introduced Forged Cablegram as Evidence
Washington, May 13—Secretary Daniels today charged Rear Admiral Sima with introducing a forged weapon to the naval investigation. The cable was offered by Sima with the signature of Daniels, but the secretary today offered the original copy of his name, and denied that it forged his名义.
The dispatch in question related to the convoy system and Daniels hold that the original forged the siggert and forced the bourse of naval operations.
The cable read, "In regard to convoys, I consider that American vessels having armed guards should sail independently."
Daniels reiterated his charge, previously made, that Sims valued merchant ships more than troops transports. "If I had believed that the US was not going to support Daniels, said that 'he he valued supplies more than the lives of American soldiers, that he was willing to lose troops transports in order to save transport ships, he would have shipped his ships out," Sims with writing to British Admiral Bayley that Daniels insistence for troops was largely political.
Peace Ideals Up *To People*—Wilson Washington, May 13. "The nation now faces nothing less than the question of what role can we play in the interest of peace, President Wilson said in a message to congress today.
**Students in Worn-out Condition**
Archie Larkin, c23, has been ill at the University Hospital since Monday morning. Dr. Smith reports that he was sent to his doctor to marry him to his where the students seem to be in a worn-out condition.
Tennis Tournament Postponed
"Women's tennis tournament will not begin today as planned," said Miss Hazel Prett, this morning. "The team is confident the dependance on the weather."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITOR-IN-TOMORROW
Adelaide Dick Editor
Associate Editor
Deane Slakton
Campus Editor
Walter G. Heren
Telegraph Editor
Pamandrine H.
Alumni Editor
Gilbert Swenson
Alumni Editor
Gilbert Swenson
Exchange Editor
Donald Joe*
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS MKT.
Harold Hall ... Business MRT.
Henry B. McCurdy ... A4 Circuit MRT.
Floyd Hockenhunil ... Circulation MRT.
Kenneth Clark
Burt F. Coyne
Coehann
Alfred J. Grays
Marvin Harma
Geneva Hunter
John J. Kliste
Jessie Lee Wyatt
Catherine Oder
Grace Glen
M. L. Peek
Belva Shores
Charles J. Slawson
Harlow Tibbets
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the académate year; $1.50 for a term of six months; $9.50 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the not of March 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, one paper of department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN LAMBOURNE, KANSAS
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaiser wants to recruit students from the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals The University holds to be holy; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
"SQUIRRELS"
About the most despicable thing a man can do is to cast a alur upon the name of woman. This action has been taken by the unknown writers of a vicious, lying anonymous "squirrel print" which appeared on the campus Tuesday night. Luckily, a University organization heard of the publication, and recovered and destroyed most of the copies.
THURSDAY MAY 13, 1920
The sheet is a violation of all laws of decency and most of the statutes, and calls for investigation on the part of the county authorities.
No student deserving the company of decent citizens would be connected with any such publication, and no true motive or desire to "clean up" the University, would be hack of any such sheet.
Mere expulsion from the school is not sufficient punishment for such detainable actions. It is up to the students and the Student Council to for-ret out the perpetrator of the sheet, fillet even in name, and insist that the severest penalties be meted out to him. H. L.
HARVARD RECOGNIZES WOMEN
During the last two weeks, university women who will be graduated in June have received notice that the Harvard Graduate School of Education has been established and is open to women.
This is the first time that women have been admitted to any regular department of Harvard University. Certain organizations connected with the university, such as the Harvard Summer School, and the School of Public Health, admitted women but in the history of Harvard, no regular department has done so.
The adoption of this new policy at least "let's down a piece of a bar" and necessitates a change in the statutes of the university. This new step was taken as a result of the feeling at Harvard that women play too important part in the affairs of the country to permit them to be excluded from a graduate school of education without losing an opportunity for usefulness.
The general policy of Harvard with respect to coeducation is not affected by this decision, for the advantages and disadvantages of a coeducational system are considered by the university authorities to be a question still to be settled. They hope that this new step will help to solve the problem. Therefore, it is not expected that any other Harvard department will soon follow this example. It is argued that Harvard, Yale, and Princeton should no more open their doors to both men and women, than should Wellesley, Vassar and Smith.
The establishment of the new
school was made possible by a gift of half a million dollars given from the Harvard Endowment Fund. The remainder of the money was collected by the university. The fund has been named in honor of Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University.
TAKE THEIR FOOTBALL HARD
TAKE HEIR HOME!
Football enthusiasts will perhaps be amused to hear of the uproar which followed a match recently held at Viagogo, in Tuscany, between a local team and one from Luca.
Before the close of the game it game-dedicated into a fight, which in itself may be nothing new in the annals of football, but matters became so serious that it was necessary to bring troops to the scene. The anarchists are said to have retaliated by declaring a general strike. The latest news received stated that 2,000 troops occupied the town of Viaggiogio, and it was believed that order would soon be restored.
WHY NOT SHOW OFF THE SCHOOL?
One of the greatest show places the University has is its museum. Relies and specimens have been collected and arranged there from every race of people, and from every stage of mankind. Birds and insects from all parts of the world have been gathered and are in the building, and yet some people are denied the right to view them.
There are people in this town and in neighboring towns who are interested in the things which the museum has to show, and yet they cannot spare the time to come on weekdays. Their only time is on Sunday, and this day, of all days when the museum should be open to the public, it is locked, for want of a guide. Calls have come in from isolated parties time and time again to have the museum open so that they might view the treasures in it. This condition of affairs should not be necessary. Is there not some way by which this building can be opened on Sundays as well as on other days, and a guide supplied to explain the curios collected there.
It is one of the University's biggest advertising points, and
It is one of the University's biggest advertising points, and yes it must be allowed to go to waste.
Campus Opinion
A POLITICAL LABORATORY Editor, Daily Kansan.
It is somewhat remarkable that in the great science of politics there appears no tendency whatever to trial scientists for other sciences many laboratories are open. Much testing goes on. Students try numerous experiments. There is investigation of all life from small forms up to the mammalia.
But in the processes of large public concern in government, nothing is done. True, student self government is on trial. But this is limited to the application to students of a certain kind of effort is made toward simplification, or greater responsiveness, or fuller or clearer expression.
For example, in the 1920 constitution of the Men's Student Council, there is no principle nor detail that is not long established. In nearly all civilized countries except the United States, and even in a few cities in this land, proportional representation has been introduced to lessen the evils of a so-called minority rule by majority rule. As far back as Jefferson's first message to Congress the danger of suppression of minorities was pointed out. But the practice has continued unabated.
On Other Hills
Often the choice of the voter is not between what he wants and what he does not want, but instead is reduced to choice among several things, none of which he wants, but one of which he has to take. He may try to meet the least of the evils. This is not representative government.
The various organizations of students and faculty, offer fine opportunity to try out ideas that are new to them. Such ideas may be where, such as proportional representation and preferential ballot. Much could be demonstrated practically as to "list systems," "plumbing," the short ballot, and be required instead of more plurality. Where more than one representative is to be named, as on the student council provision could be made for expression of any free choice he might have in having a majority in all representation.
Freshman tradition-breakers at the University of Southern California will in the future be tried before a judge and a jury. If no charges are filed, the will appoint an attorney to defend any of its members who may be accused.
The student body of the University of Michigan will set a precedent by electing the president of the Student Council for next year at the All-Campus election. A referendum vote also will be taken on the opinion towards the use of the school, auditorium for political speeches.
Twenty-five former service men of the University of Colorado have organized an Aero Club.
By means of a fixed ratio between inhalation, exhalation, and variations in blood pressure, a professor of Ohio State University is experimenting on a machine which he, believes, when it will register a person's veracity.
P. R. & P. B.
The University of Michigan has raised $365 for a portrait of President H. B. Hutchings, who is soon to retire from his position as head of the University. Mr. Ralph Clarkson has been engaged to paint the portrait.
From the Midland College Midland—
If you kiss me a miss you wish to kiss,
You do not kiss amiss; but if
You miss the miss you wish to kiss
And kiss the miss you wish to kiss
Then you kiss the miss amiss.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kaas Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion Isc. Up to fifteen words, two insertions Five to fifteen words, Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion Isc. three insertions Five words up, one cent a word, five words up, one cent a word, a word each additional insertion, rates given upon application, rates given upon application, fees added in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tempoint fountain pen between Fraser and Oread High Wednesday noon. Phone 2531 White. 148-33-37
FOR RENT—Rooms this summer.
Call Mrs. Halderman-885.
148.3-238
LOST—Dark grey Kuppenheimer coat
to suit. Black tie inside pocket.
Phone 628. 149-2-343.
FOUND—A fountain pen in Snow Hall. Call 2351 Black. 147-3-332.
TYPEWRITING DONE--Have time to handle a few more jobs. Need work at reasonable prices. Better pay. 6 p. m. 2491 White 6 p. m. 2491
RENT-Rooms for men for the sum-
mer session. Sleeping porch ac-
commodations. See them at 1225 Hg.
St. 149-5-340
FOR SALE<sup>e</sup>-Strictly modern home one block from Campus, complete apartment with bath and one extra room on first floor. Three rooms and bathroom on second floor. Must be sold by June 1st. This house furnished is for rent for summer. Phone 1556. 148-539.
LOST—Notebook in West Ad. This morning. Call 2097. 149-2-342.
canvas case at canoe shed Sunday.
Clara Nigg, 1954. 147-6-333
148-3-338
FOR RENT - A strictly modern nine
room house furnished in splendid
location to rent for the summer or
just part of the family.
750 N 2. F 147-6385.
LOST-Black leather notebook with double lined paper, Ethnology, Journalism and Narration and Description notes. Call 1198. 147-334-3
LOST—Green umbrella in Haworth Hall. Call 490 or return to Kansan Office. 147-3-336.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST—Vest pocket kodak in brown
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Coaklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrist).
eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mast.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
B, H.BRECHTLI, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch'S,
Ph. i. e. 185, 209, Perskins Hilg.
JOB PHINTING-H, D. Hale, 1037 Mass.
149-5-341
W. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence hospital, 121 Alto Storto. Both rooms are on floor.
CHIROPRACTORS
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
CHIRIPHACTOURS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate, Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
847 Mass. St.
D. C. R. ALEIGHT—chpropractic adjustments and massage. Office Subba Blogg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone. 1761
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone $12.
PROTCH The College Tailor
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackek Building, General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
BUTTER BUBBLES
DR.H. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye
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What's a "fair" Price?
WHEN you buy anything, you ought to be willing to pay at least what it cost to produce it; plus a margin of profit to the maker, and to the merchant who has brought the merchandise to you; where you can see it, try it on, decide that it's what you want.
The service rendered by the maker and the merchant are a part of what you pay for; you ought to pay for it willingly. If that service were not rendered there wouldn't be any merchandise here for you to buy.
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Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes give you the greatest profit; they cost enough to be good clothes; all-wool fabrics, perfectly tailored, smartly styled. They're the best clothes for you; that's why we sell them.
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The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO DANGER OF DAMAGE
TO TREES FROM BUGS
June Bugs Injurious to Crops Principally While in Grub
Although half a dozen shade trees five miles from Lawrence were completely stripped of foliage by May beetles, commonly known as the damage of fruit to and shade trees from this beetle on a large scale, according to Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the University of Texas at Austin, and the State Entomology Survey.
May beetles are injurious to crops principally while in the grab stage, when they eat the roots of grasses and grain. They emerge into adult or beetle stems during their juvenile stage, licking their eggs. The May beetles may devour foliage of trees at night and burrow in under the ground during the day. Tuesday night was warm and sultry, and therefore particularly suited for the grub to emerge in large numbers into the beetle stage. Residents near the place say the May beetles are more aggressive, and the humming sound made by their wings resembles the noisefor swarming bees.
ARCHITECTURE DEPT.
IS NATIONAL MEMBER
K. U. Accepted as Fourteenth Member of Associated Architectural Schools
The department of architecture of the University of Kansas recently has been made a member of the Association of the Schools of Architecture. This association has been made up of thirteen largest schools in the United States offering courses in architecture, according to Peck Goldwin Golian of the department of architecture, School of Engineering. K. U. was taken in as the fourteenth member of the association.
The other schools in the association are Harvard, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Washington, University of St. Louis, Syracuse, Ohio State, Carnegie School of Technology, Oregon, and Massachusetts School of Technology
The University of Kansas offers two courses in architecture, one in architectural engineering, and one in architectural design.
Professor Goldsmith attended the conference of the association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, in Washington, May 3-4. On May 5, 6 and 7 he attended the American Institute of Architects in Washington.
"The important features of the American Institute of Architects was the discussion of the committee of education of the institute. It included a consideration of the structure of the school's architecture," said Professor Goldsmith. "The work the association concerned the problems of the schools of architecture, and it was by this association that K. U. was accepted as a member."
FORUM ELECTSOFFICERS
Joins International Relations Club; Will Discuss Court of Industrial Relations
The following women were elected as officers at a meeting of the Women's Forum last Thursday: President, Jennie Glendinning; Vice-president, Dorothy Koehring; Chairman, Mark Eyer; Chairman of the program committee, Alice McGuffey; publicity, Vesta Talbot. The Women's Forum has joined the International Relations Club organized by the Institute of Education in Chicago to meet with them and tend to follow the plan for study sent out by the Institute.
At their meeting tomorrow they will discuss Governor Allen's Court of Industrial Relations. A number of books and phamphils have been received by the Forum on the League of Nations, Mexico and Asia and will be left in the Fraser Rest Room for the use of everyone.
Mother's Program at Y.W. Luncheon, Friday May 14
A Mother's program has been planned for the Y. W. C. A. luncheon Friday, May 14 at 12:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Special invitations have been given to all the family members and the girls living in town are asked to bring the town mothers. George O. Foster, Registrar of the University, will talk and Ray Gafaym the first family member. Dedra Winth Opera theatre will be open. Excasion.
Branson's Arrest Is Part Of Historic May Fete Acts
History of Lawrence and adjacent towns in the formation of Kansas will be cleverly portrayed in the May Fete to be given May 22. There are many little historical oddities which have an undeniable interest that are commonly unknown to most Kansans. One of these, the story of the Wakaraua War and its cause, is to be examined as told by Miss Margaret E Lym, in charge of the publicity for the fete is as follows:
A man by the name of Dow was found murdered in a road, near Franklin, a pro-slavery settlement approximately four miles east of friend, upon being told of the murder, went out, got the body and buried it. He then found the murders. Upon being told the doubtful pro-slavery Sheriff Jones came over from Missouri, captured Branson, put him on a horse and
1. S. N. CLUB FORMED
Forty Former Normalists Organ
ize Branch of Alumni Associa-
tion Tuesday
started for Lecompton, where sat the tribunal of the times.
Alumni and former students of Kansas State Normal wore are in Lawrence held a banquet at the Congregational Parish House Tuesdays before they organized a Lawrens branch of the K. S. N. Alumni Association.
About twelve former K. S. N. students are employed in the Lawrence grade schools and junior and senior grades of the school in the University or living in the vicinity of Lawrence, the total number rat the banquet was forty. The number of officers was forty.
Mss Friend, principal of one of the
When the news of the arrest reached Lawrence, Sam Wood led a party of about ten men to an ambaub, and when Sheriff Jonea came along with his twenty-five followers, succeeded in taking Branson, by the ruse of holding clubs in their hands as though they were guns.
After they had started back, it occurred to them that they had committed the henious offense of taking a prisoner away from the sheriff. Afternoon meetings drew James Robinson of Lawrence they decided to leave town. This was done and the culprits stayed away all the rest of the winter. In the meantime, Sheriff Jones had gathered a force of 250 men and had thrown up a fort of cannons. The governor followed the Wakarua War until the governor arranged a truce.
grade schools, was toastmistress. She was elected president of the alumni association branch. Carl Salzer, Director of Extension Work and President of the Alumni of the Normal was present and gave an address. Other speakers were Hugo T. Wedell; Prof. W. R. S. Smith, a former professor of sociology; Dr. Edward F. professor in the department of sociology; Dean F. J. Kelly, of the School of Education, formerly of the Normal faculty.
PRETTY WINDOW DISPLAY
The display of pretty shoes in Fisher's window is certainly clever. Mr. Myers who arranged this certainly deserves great credit for his artistic conception of the graduate course. Mr. Myers, a graduate. It certainly is worth walking a long way to see.
1-140
A. E. F. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS AT SMOKER
Boxing, Wrestling, Music and Talks by Dr. Allen Make Up Program
Boxing, wrestling, music and a talk by Dr. F. C. Allen were the features of the A. E. F. club smoker held at the American Legion room addresses Wednesday for next year. Those elected were Dick Mayer, president, W. F. Ellsworth vice-president, "Red" Willis, secretary, and Ray Runnion, treasurer.
Dr. F. C. Allen talked on the need for the same kind of spirit in the University as was shown by the A. C. Allen program to Dr. Allen everything possible will be done to make athletics at the University of Kansas absolutely democratic, and he invites every student in the school to help him toward that
Widmer and Higgins staged a three round boxing contest the decision being given to Widmer. The boxing and wrestling ended with a battle royal put on by four Lawrence colored boys.
"Shorty" Brown, light weight champion wrestler of the W. O. T. C., wrestled Staffer of the University. He two falls in a hard fought bout.
The second wrestling match was between Smith, champion heavy weight wrestler of the R. O. T. C., by Knaskell. The bout was by W Smith.
Musical entertainment was fur-
nished by Gordon Saunders and Caru-
os alis Wright, and by a stringed trio.
Ray Blacker, A. B., 7-15, is president of the Blacker Grain Company of Kansas City, Mr. Blacker is a member of Phi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Notice to Students in Economics-
Special make-up examinations will be
given fir all students in my classes
who are entitled to take them on
Saturday, May 15, at 8:30 a.m. m., room
206 West Ad. This will be the last
opportunity to take these examinations.
A meeting of the stewardess of the national and professional fraternities will be held at the Sigma Nu house, Thursday evening, 7:15 o'clock.
Announcements
Women's Glee Club will rehearse tonight at 7:30 with the Men's Glee Club and Thursday night with the Men's Glee Club and Orchestra.
A meeting of Black Helmets is called for Thursday night at the Acacia house. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 and election of officers will be the order of business. Black Helmets are requested to attend.
Owls meet tonight at Phi Kappa House 7:30 sharp.
Bill Wella, Press
Stephens To Head School For Def
Topeka, M1—Eleweld A. Stephens
of New York City will be appointed superintendent of the school or the deaf at Olathe to succeed
Irs. Harman who died last week.
May Victor Records
BELL'S
Are here at last
K. U. MOVIES
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K.U.-M.U.BASEBALL GAME
ENGINEERS' PARADE
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Also
2 Shows: 7:30 P. M.—9:30 P. M.
Taylor Holmes
May 17
in
The Famous Broadway Comedy of Embarrassments
Monday Night
"NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"
FRASER HALL
PROCEEDS
-
Of the K. U. Movies will be used in buying the K. U. Films which will be presented to the loyalty committee for advertisement throughout the state.
Adm.
50c
New Ties
$10.
The latest effect in dressy footwear; yet economically priced. Featured in soft black calf with full Louis heels. Ask to see them at
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STETSON SHOES FOR MEN
PETER MARTINSON
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At The
S."
SENIOR CAKE WALK"
PLENTY OF GOOD DATES] LEFT- "HOP THE PHONE!"
Saturday Night May 15 Gym $1.50 Admission
$1.50 Admission
Ruth Woods, A. B., 19 is teaching Miss Woods was a member of Alpha home economics at Horton this year. Xi Delta sorority.
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Music ... $100.00
Hall Rent ... 25.00
Programs ... 20.00
Advertising ... 20.00
125 Couples at $1.50 ... $187.50
Balance to Associated Journalists ... 22.50
$187.50 $187.50
Friday, May 14
F. A. U. HALL 9 to 1
Haley's Orchestra
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THE LEGACY OF TRANSPORTATION
The history of transportation is a fascinating and diverse field. It involves the movement of people, goods, and information across different landscapes. Some key aspects include:
1. **Infrastructure**: The development of roads, bridges, railways, airports, and waterways to facilitate travel and trade.
2. **Technology**: The advancements in transportation technology, such as automobiles, trains, planes, and GPS navigation systems, have revolutionized travel.
3. **Cultural Impact**: Transportation has played a significant role in shaping societies by connecting communities, promoting commerce, and facilitating communication.
4. **Economic Benefits**: Transportation provides numerous economic benefits, including job creation, tourism revenue, and improved mobility for individuals and businesses.
5. **Environmental Considerations**: As transportation continues to evolve, there are growing concerns about its environmental impact, such as air pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, and habitat disruption.
Understanding the history of transportation is crucial for addressing modern challenges and developing sustainable solutions.
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一
FAST MEET EXPECTED ON McCOOK SATURDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Davis, Winchester, and Stewart Valley Falls, are High Point Contenders
Events Will Start at 2:30
Entries Received From Three High Schools in Kansas City, Missouri
Indications are that the annual invitation track meet to be held on McCook Saturday afternoon, will be one of the fastest meetings yet held on the local field. Men who have been sent invitations have practically all accepted, according to reports from Manager Allen's office this morning.
The entries from the four Kansas City Missouri high schools have all been received with the exception of those from Manual High School.
Of the men who are doped to run high for honors of the court, Dobson of Winfield high school and Norton of Manual high school are two contestants who will be expected all the way to the final with all-round exceptional ability in the hurdles, weights, pole-vault and high jump. While Davis of Winchester and Stewart of Valley Falls, both dash men and pole-vaulters on high point horizons and will show the Winfield and Manual men some good competition.
McKnown of Pratt is good for the pole-vault however, as he already has a mark of 11 feet 9-12 inches to his credit. Walberg of Osage City will show Norton of Manual a good fight for the shot put distances, both have heaved the weight 47 feet. Stevens of Winchester will argue that Norton for the disc event, as both have sailed the 120 feet. Clapp that he was not entered in the state high school meet is a good one-half miler and will run. Cochran of Ottawa a good race for the first place.
Several of the standing, high school records will be in danger Saturday afternoon when Jack Grover of the Kansas City Athletic Club, official starter, sends the men off to their competition.
The meet will start at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, weather permitting.
FRENCH ARE HOPEFUL OF OLYMPIC VICTORIES
French Have Never Been Victorious Because Sports are Not in Their Curriculum
By Henry Wood
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, May 12—France will be
represented at the Olympic Games
at Antwerp this summer by about
100 athletes, selected out of the 160
men who have been preparing for it.
The French will not come to Ant-
werp without chances at all; although
their stars have been beaten previ-
ously, they are worth it. There are
are teams among whom tha
tions to the thAca Olympics
Here are their names and titles:
J. de Fleurac, president of the preparatory committee to the Antwerp games, ex-lieutenant general of the French champion of France for the fifteen hundred yard run.
for the freecast marathon
M. Ragunan, ten times a champion
the first Frenchman who ran eighteen
kilometers in one hour.
G. Poulnar, ex-director of the Joinville school, champion of the eight hundred yard dash, for France.
Doctor Bellin du Coteau, the only physician in France who trained in track while he was a student in cine and who participated in the find.
at Aristides.
Maurice Renard, another French champion in the 1,500 yards run, who went to theholm games.
These five men who are among the beet trained have, of course, many chances to distinguish themselves at Antwerp, but according to very good information, the four following men are matched and are now in condition.
E. Ferry, who won the 440-yard dash in 50 3-5 when he was only 18 years old.
L. Guillemot, the recent winner of the cross-country in England.
M. Davis who won the 1,500 metres
M. Denis, who won the 1,500 metres run in 4 minutes 6 seconds.
A. Bouchard, one of the first place in the marathon.
Some of the well trained men are Jean Armand, another 1,500 metres un record man; Geoff Andre and Sir hulking, the latter a very good hunter.
The French track club has organized an all-room championship in France starting May 4, the winners come to Paris for the French championship that will select the French representatives at Antwerp
Phi Mu Defeats Ochino In Loosely Played Game
Phi Mu Alphet defeated Ochino in a loosely played game in the interfraternity league Wednesday afternoon by a score of 5 to 3.
Barron pitched a good game for the Pit Mu Alpha holdhing the Ochmus scorrels until the last inning they scored three runs due to errors.
0 R 2 H
Phi Mu Alpha...1 2 0 0 - 5 6 2
Ochino...0 0 0 0 - 3 3 5
Batteries: Barron and Janes for
Phi Mu Alpha; Miner and Bodgett
for Ochino.
Bunte Accused of Profiteering Chicago, May 13—Warrants for the arrest of P. W. Bunte, millionaire owner of the mall where we were issued here today by the United States powers on a charge of profiteering on sugar.
Y. W.Worker to Address University Women Soon
Dr. Abby V. Holmes of Omaha, Neb. will give a series of social mortality lectures for K. U. women May 17-20 inclusive, according to Dr. Martha M. Bacon. The lectures will be given at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the chemistry building Monday and Tuesday and in Fraser Valley on Friday. Dr. Abby Holes is working under the national board of the Y. W. C. A.
Doctor Bacon invites all faculty women who care to do so to attend the lectures.
Bill Wells Sprains Back In Baseball Collision
Bill Wells is confined to his bed as the result of a badly sprained hip and back received during the Alpha Tau-Delta U. ball game yesterday afterburn. Wells, who was playing third base, jumped in the air to catch a wild peg from the catcher when Roy Bennett, an Alpha Tau slid under him. Wells' feet were knocked from under he hissed and fell on his back.
Wel i am goin to konjurctie a bit toda on the chans of a bird gettin it by old dame opportunity. They do say that she knocks but an onet noan leave card or shakes it away guaain. Now hear is a ex., if u are in a joint an want穿刺 without shellin out for same, wait for the prop to turn
Opportunity Needs To Be Handled Easy
1234567890
But on the Hill i don't think she works for here some birds has a dozen chens to graft an they don't turn her down, an then she comes agin an they don't refuse an i suppose if som of em don't start chargen themselves for a dance so they can mak more. Wel again, opportune com in a quiz if an u
Silk Dresses
Guess she is not no opposition from the usual woman, if u don't grab her round the nek (figuratively talkin', girls) u r just a-oX,-cus, she will spite her nos to cut off her fase. I sew of a ck gien kee who has worn a skirt. Xing, but it wasn't nuf of a chans an the race ended in a dead heat at said Xing Just cust opportun comes an gives u a chans is no signal for u to try to
WE'OFFER YOU the opportunity of making your school expenses for next year or more than twice you expense if you prove to be a good salesman. We want twenty high school boys and university men to purchase advertising work for the Wichita Art company. Work to last from June 8 to Sept. 15. Automobile and traveling expenses furnished. Salary or compensation $1,000 a month. See Clyde V. Edwards at Eldridge Hotel Wednesday.
for same, wait for the prop to turn his eagle i and grab, cords if u wail him. he is goin to mab u, that old brother has left and, going to the prop.
146-2-330
These in a price range from... $25.00 to $67.50
See Our Windows
In the prettiest of youthful Styles.
Now at a Reduction of One Fourth
OTTO FISCHER
813 MASS. ST.
Georgette Crepe in both plain and printed materials, beaded and embroidered.
Innes Bullmee Hackman
STYLE is good form only when it keeps a man "individual". The fact that there is not only one for every occasion but "several", and each authentic, puts the man wearing Fischer's shoes in a class by himself if he so chooses.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Taffetas both long and short sleeved models, in the smartest of ruffled or bouffant effects, navy, black, medium blue and browns.
Tricolette in brown,navy and taupe.
cross a creek with an ocean lineer.
I've getts that time of th yr
when m art not the only 1s who
roll 'em.
To Deliver Graduation Addresses
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of
he department of public speaking
fill speak at the commencement
exercises at Carpendale tonight and
at limax tomorrow night.
Lardy Ringer.
Sachems Hold Athletic Dance
The Sachems,honorary Senior Society will hold a dance fundraiser for senior 21 and all for the benefit of athletics. All proceeds from the dance will go into the Athletic Association treasury. Dick Fox and a five-piece orchestra will music the mime. The琴协 be obtained from all members of the society.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
This Store's Policy is----to mark clothing upon its arrival as low as it is possible to do so after the elimination of every possible unnecessary expense such as—
Credit Accounts and their losses Extravagant Overhead Expenses Higher Prices in Season with surplus shaved off at end of season.
All our reductions are made before we figure our regular prices on our clothing so that further reductions are impossible.
We invite comparison of our prices.
No urging you to buy unless you're inclined and need clothing.
S KOF S TAD S ELLING SYSTEM
Travelers in Colorado never fail to stop at the Half-way house on Pikes Peak Did it ever occur to you that
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
is the "Half-way House" of Mount Oread. A refreshing drink always lightens a long drag up the Hill.
E3
Be an
Early Bird
In the
Morning
At our suit
Sale—
It'll pay you
If you need
Good Clothe
---
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
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
GEORGE M'SMANUS' CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY
BOWERSOCK The Fun Show of the World. Don't Miss It.
Opera House 30 People: 25 Music Numbers. The Best Ever.
MONDAY 17 SEE Igs Alive and in Society. Then try to
MAY Igs Alive and in Society. Can't Be Done.
Ring the Kiddies.
BRINGING UP FATHER SOCIETY
NEW PLAY, NEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES, A BUNCH OF PRETTY GIRLS &
FUNNY COMEDIANS
Prices: 50c, 75c and $1 and a few at $1.50. Seats on sale. Get them now.
Confections Of the Highest Quality
Are served at Wiedemann's. No dish is ever slighted and the proper amount of material goes into every item on our menu.
Wiedemann's
Since 1886
Theta Sigma Phi Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Theta Sigma Phi Edition
VOLUME XVII
JOURNALISM SORORITY HAS LARGE PROGRAM
Occupational Bureau, Code o Ethics, Alumnae Branches Theta Sigma Phi Plan
New Chapters Organized
National Directory Carries the Names of Nearly One Thousand Members
(E. L. M.)
The establishment of an occupational bureau, a definite organization of the alumnae and the decision-makers in forming a code of ethics for the profession were the principal results of the second national convention of Theta Sigma Phi held at the University of Wisconsin April 29 to May 1.
The occupational bureau will be in a central city, in charge of a director. All women of the profession of journalism as well as members of Theta Sigma Phi will have the use of this bureau. The organization of the alumnae will be based upon the plan of the Institute of Journalism, and will be subject to some modifications. The aim of this plan is to put the profession of journalism in the same status with the professions of law and medicine.
A committee was appointed to confer with a committee from Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity for the profession. Because of interest manifested by women journalists in other countries in the activities of Theta Sigma Pi, the committee was as favoring international expansion.
Sixty-three delegates and members representing the nineteen active and three alumnaes chapters were in attendance at the Madison convention. Lee A. White of the Detroit News and Zona Gale, an honorary member of the Wisconsin chapter were the principal speakers. The national directory which was printed by the Kansas University press, and distributed at the convention shows a total membership of nearly a thousand members many of whom are actively engaged in the profession.
New chapters of Theta Sigma Phi granted at the convention and which will be installed the last of this week. New York; Syracuse University, New York; University of Kentucky, Louisville; Knox College, Galesburg, IL; and Lawrence College, Appleton, has been organized in New York city.
Among the alumnus who spoke during the morning season of "Alumnus Day" were: Vina Lindsay, of the Elizabeth College of the Minnesota Tribune; Elisabeth Leitzach of the McClurg Publishing Company; Florence Collins of the Orange-Judd papers; Louise Davis of the Kansas City Post; David Davis of the Kansas City Post.
Theta Sigma Phi was organized April 8, 1909 at the University of Washington. Epsilon chapter was installed here in 1914 by Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Caroline Greer. Fifteen members joined the chapter a previous chapter. Election to membership is based on the quality of work done in the department. Honorary members of this chapter are: Mrs. L. N. Flint, Helen M. Bennett, Mrs. Don Carlos, Dana Gatin, Effe Clauser, Lillian Green, Mrs. Jarshall, Amy Perry, John McKee, Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Katherine Prosser, Nan Willis Sperry, Kate Stephens, Agnes Thompson, Margaret Lynn, and Rose Morgan.
PLAN EIGHT RECITALS
First of Series Held on May 11,
by Lorna Marie Raub and
Helen Weed
Following is a schedule of the graduate recitals which will be given by students in the school of Fine Arts. On Friday, May 11, when Lorna Marie Maruh gave her graduating piano recital. May 18, *Katherine Charles*, baritone, and Mila Blim, pianist.
May 21—Doris Novel assisted by Alexander Gatewood.
May 24—Helen Porter, organ.
May 25—Dorothy Riddle, pianist,
pennated by Fred Seagann.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNO ON, MAY 14. 1920.
M. 28—Helen Jenks assisted by Elizabeth O'Brien.
May 31—Mrs. Sylvia Osborn—Orange
June 1-Olive Constant.
June 3-Mary Preyer and Blanche Potts.
Kansan Board Election Nets Seven New Members
At a special meeting of the Kansas Board Thursday night seven new members were elected to the Board Those elected are: Ruth Armstrong c'21, McPheson; Meda Smith, c'21 Paula; Arthur Garvin, c'22, Eileen Charles Nicolet, c'21, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucie Cleveland, c'21, Howard; James Austin, c'21, Cottonwood Falls and Joe Boyle, c'21, Emporia.
CLUB WOMEN REQUEST SCHOOL DORMITORIES
Federation Meeting at Hays Makes Resolutions For Women's Residence Halls
That the women of Kansas are alive to the housing situation is shown by resolutions presented at the state meeting of the Kansas Federation of Women at Hays, May 10-12. Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women of the University and Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Tale, dew of women at the state agricultural college, will attend a session to explain the needs at the state colleges. Following resolutions were adopted by the convention:
"Whereas, many of our girls are sent out of the state because better college homes are provided in other states and
"Wheras, we believe that the girls of our state should have provision for them," he said. "Be it resolved, that we unite in requesting the legislature to provide halls for residence for our girls in institutions of higher learning, and that we declare this the most important step in preparing women before the federation, and that we pledge our active support to the committee on halls of residence."
GLICK WRITES BOOK
Sophomore Turns in 140 Pages Illustrations and Maps for Thesis
(By C. O.)
A complete book, 140 pages with preface, dedication, index, maps, and sixty-nine first hand illustrations—all for a term paper. This is the work of Perry A. Glick, a sophomore in the college from Hampton, Mo., and Dr. Grace Charles in the geography" under Dr. Grace Charles in the department of botany.
"Tropical Agriculture of the World" is the title of the work which covers a discussion of Florida, Australia, Southern Asia, Africa, South America, Central America, the Philippines, their natural products, sexyen, inhabitants, and the possibilities of their future development.
The book contains seventy pages of carefully prepared discussion on the tropical agriculture of about twelve or fifteen countries of the world. The photographs illustrate the text, many of which are quite valuable.
William Beebe, nationally known naturalist and contributor to the American Magazine, sent Mr. Glick a copy of his book, Hugh Taylor, missionary from Slam, furnished several more. Other photographs were obtained from the Florida University Extension Division of Agriculture; and from the University of Kansas; from the American Zoological Society of New York; from the Missouri Botanical Garden; from the Wax Department; and from the American Magazine.
The book contains a brief discussion by Kermit Roosevelt on the agriculture of the tropical countries of South America, and by Gwen Lawrence, formerly vice-governor of the Philippines also has written an interesting discussion on the agriculture of these islands. The topic was assigned to Mr. Glick just before Easter. He finished the work and turned it in the first of this week.
"It is by far the most complete and elaborate term thesis I have ever had submitted to me," said Doctor Charles today. "Any student, underclassman is to be highly complimented on such a careful study."
A convocation is announced for 10:30 Tuesday, May 18, in Robinson Gymnastium.
FRANK STRONG.
Chancellor.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain i hosor of Mother's Day, Saturday.
MAY FETE WILL BE HISTORY DRAMATIZED
Haskell Indians Will Give Scene Portrayed True to Their Native Life
University Men Take Leads
Songs, Dances, and Music are Original Compositions Written for Ocasion
Prof. Charles Skilton who has outlined the pageant is writing some special music for the Indian and some other masses. Mass Adelalde Stager of the department of physical education at the original dances depicting the Kansas prairies. Willard Wattles, Kansas poet, is writing a couplet for each scene of the pageant to be used for the souvenir programs. He is also a member of the choir in the historical scenes Miss Margaret Lynn who is especially familiar with early Kansas history has written the scenarios for the historical scenes of New England and Quantrell raid of Lawrence.
The whole pagent will give the outstanding points in the growth of the state and the University and will give Lawrence people and University students an opportunity to experience clearly presented for the first time.
Men who have been chosen to portray the Reading historical characters are, Gov. Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, Frank Jennings; Amos Lawrence, Claude Kelsey; El Thayer, George Gould; Horace Greeley, Murl Kimel; John Brown, Stainy Staack; Quartet, Clarence Burke; Sheriff Hewlett, Colein Brandon, Sheriff Travis, Colein Brandon, Froo Boob; Chancellor Frazier, first chancellor of the University, Robert Albach.
The dances are practically perfect, the Indian scenes are being arranged by Haskell Indians and the cost of the historical scenes is practiced in Bokhak's book and under the direction of Professor Skilton and Burney Miller.
SPRING WORM PESTS ARE KILLING PLANTS
Chinch Bugs Will be More Num erous This Year Says Hungerford
Bv C. O.
"the pests which are doing the most harm to flowers, fruits, and grains right now are the currant worms and cut worms," said Prof H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology today.
There seems to be no effective way of killing them after they get started in the spring. The best way is, to place the buildings places in the fields in winter.
"The chich bugs, the great pests of wheat and corn fields will probably be worse this year than they were last," said Professor Hungerford, who has great numbers of them in the first generation lived through the winter."
Cut worms can be killed by using bran mash composed of one pound of paris green, twenty pound of bran, two pounds of pea and three gallons of water. This mixture should be spread over the ground at sundown just before the worms come to the surface. Several times may be made if one is not effective.
The currant worms are the larvies of the wasp commonly called a sawfly, which belongs to the same family as the rose-fly. These worms are quickly defoliating the currant and gooseberry bushes, leaving only a few leaves. They can even yet in fruit they can be easily killed by using a mixture of arsenic of lead and lime, one part to nine, and dusting it on the bushes. If the fruit is mature straight lime or black leaf forty, one part to 600, are good remedies. White helleboris is also a good stock remedy. The effects of this herb occur in twenty-four hours so that the fruit will not be injured.
"The damp weather this spring, however, is not favorable to their development," continued Professor Hungerford, "because it promotes the growth of the white fungus which kills the chinch bug."
College Maid's Ideas Revert to HomeTown
Now is the time of year when term papers are being handled in and examinations are drawing near. Naturally K. U. maidens, while counting the weeks, days, or minutes, according to their dispositions, are turning their thoughts towards home, some with a feeling of relief, some with pain at leaving a newly found soul-mate, and some with horror at the thought of stagnation. The meetings set out are...
Topeka Girl (Just bead to see two weeks): "It'll be glad to see mother, but after a month, mother doesn't speak well." She each other as much as at first."
Eudora girl (Belle of freshman class): "Do I want school to end? Well, I should say not. Canning fruit has no charms for me."
Wichita Girl (With vampish bangs): "School can't be over too soon to suit me. This place is simply dead, but at home, our crowd. well..."
Kansas City Girl (With seven silk dresses): "School might just as well continue. The Blue Goose is closed. The Blue Lantern is getting the crowd."
Hutchinson Girl (Phi Beta Kappa)
"Just two weeks more and I can sleep until ten every morning."
MOTHERS ARE GUESTS AT Y.W.C.A. LUNCHEON
"Must Have Christian Leaders to Save World," Says Dr.
Braden
Mothers and house chaperones were the guests of honor at the weekly W. Y. C. A. lunchon at Myers Hall this poem. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and favors for the mothers were small bunches of sweet peas. The Delta Tau orchestra played.
Doctor Braden, the speaker of the hour, emphasized the present need of the world for Christian leaders. Too many of the present day leaders see only their "mall group" instead of the larger whole." We can never keep all the men fighting against one group of men fighting against the men of another group," he said. "The specific demand is for Christian leaders and unless these are furnished we are going backward. We can no longer live in a world of self-ishness. It is necessary that college people develop a feeling of the common man" and that they put into their work this spirit of a broader vision.
"Women hold the center of power" he continued. "When the home collapses all civilization falls." Back of every Christian leader there has been a Christian mother and a mother's influence is the greatest influence in a person's life. Give us the power to make sure you will contribute the ideals and influences that will patch together the broken strings of civilization."
The last weekly lunch this year will be held next Friday noon and the Rev. E. A. Blackman of Chanute will be the speaker.
MOVIES FOR LOYALTY
"Women of the University are vitally interested in the success of the Loyality Movement as the men should be, and should show their interest in attending the K. U. Movement, and acting president of W. S. G. A."
Women are Urged to Support Movement by Large Attendance
There is a two fold purpose of the Movies: To bring the movies of school activities to the students of the University, and to make possible the films of all films taken during the school year. Many high schools throughout the state have already requested that they be permitted to exhibit the pictures in order to stimulate interest in the University for the fall term.
Miss Olsen urges all women to attend. They can do nothing better to further the Loyalty Movement and show their appreciation of the men's work than by a record breaker. She is desired that all women wear arm bands and there be an exhibition of old time pep and college spirit.
Two exhibitions will be given in Fraser Monday, May 17 at 7 and 9 o'clock.
End Comes to Member of Faculty of School of Law at Colorado Springs
PROF. W. E. HIGGINS DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Planned Return in Autumn
Degrees Received From Kansas in 1888 and 1894—Joined the Faculty in 1904
The flag on Fraser is at half must today in honor of William Edward Higgins, professor of law of the University of Kansas who died very suddenly Thursday, May 13th at Colorado Springs.
Professor Higgins was graduated from the college in 1888 and taught school for some time attaining his degree from the School of Law in 1894. He practiced law until 1899 and then began an instructor in Law. In 1913 and 1914 Professor Higgins was upon leave of absence to study and investigate the English courts for the American Judicature Society. Upon his return his health having been undernrained either by the English civil engineer or by the businessman, spend a year in Colorado before taking up his work in the University. After several years' work he found it necessary to return to Colorado where he has spent most of his time in the last five years. His plans have continued this fall, as he had seemingly recovered his health.
Professor Hilgins was born in Rush County, Indiana. May 6, 1865, and was married to Ella Marie Anderson of Morgranville, Kansas, in 1899. He was president of the Kansas State Bar Association in 1918 and a member of Phil Delta Theta, Phil Delta Phi Delta Kappa. He was prominent in Medical circles, having recently been elected to the thirty third degree.
While in school Professor Higgins was active in athletics, being a prominent football man. After his graduation he was interested in tennis. He always was an expert fisherman. He and his family have spent eighteen consecutive summers in their cottage in Colorado.
Professor Higgins family has resided in Lawrence; his son Sexten is attending the University. Two other children, Donald and Dorothy, are seniors in the Lawrence High School. The students have been made for the funeral.
The late Dean Green of the School of Law held Professor Higgins in the highest esteem as one of his boys who had accomplished much.
"His heart was always with the school and its work. It was his hope to regain his health and take up his work here again. Though personally not in contact with Professor Higgins I felt that I knew him through his influence in the School of Law," said Prof. R. F. Rice.
"I never knew a man of more stellar worth. He had few intimate friends, but those were closer than a brother. Professor Higgins was a true man, industrious, ambitious and kind, high ideals. He has been my closest friend since boyhood," said R.E. Melvin a prominent lawyer of Lawrence.
Jayhawkers Expected To be Here Thursday
"All Jayhawkers will be shipped by express and will arrive at the latest by Thursday, May 20," said Edgar Hollis, Business Manager, today. "The first fifty books which will probably arrive day or Saturday, will be used to collect advertising and some of them will be placed in the library at Oslo and at the Service Clerk Store." Those can be ordered at either of these places or at Fraser Check Stand. All Students are asked to bring their receipts when purchasing their books in order to avoid any confusion.
Art Department Shows Former Student's Work
Fern Edie Knacht of St. Louis who received her Bachelor of Painting degree from the University of Kansas in 1911 will exhibit her work Saturday May 15, in the Art department on the third floor of East Administration building. The exhibit will be open until after commencement.
Mrs. Knecht spent the summer painting in New York and most of it on a trip she did at this time. Her work is entirely of landscape scenes done in oil.
Defective Pipes Cause Chemistry Explosion
Gas escaping from a defective pipe under a chemistry desk, according to Prof. F. B. Dains of the chemistry department was the probable cause of the explosion in the organic chemistry laboratory about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. No one was injured.
The gas collecting under the desk became ignited, blowing both doors off and one crashing through a n desk across the isle. The flames were fed from the cabinet through an alcohol, broken by the heat, scattered blazing alcohol over the neighboring desks. About fifty students were in the laboratory at the time and the fire was soon extinguished. Fifteen dollars will cover taxes to both desk and apparatus according to Professor Dains.
Plain Tales From The Hill
THE sport ED WUZ
SURELY up Agit it
now we can teach you
SchladeMANN deCided NOT
TO put MarT Harms in
AT THE game of The Game.
WE HAD Our Story of THE Game
A set up STARING Harms—
Best to change it. MERCI!
"Let's see," he said, "what's coming off this week?"
"Heavies", shouted one of the to-be-Hoarce Greeley's on the back row
In one of the journalism classes this morning one of the professors was trying to find out the events that scheduled to take place this week.
"The only thing that's wrong with women trying to get out a paper," said one Theta Sigma Phi this morning "is that every time you have to call a man up, his wife is sure to answer the phone and always insists on knowing exactly what you want and who you are."
SPANISH ACT PLEASES
Parts Successfully Interpreted In First Presentation of Spanish Play
"El Punao de Rosas," (the hand of roses) a Spanish operetta produced by the students of the department of Spanish, Thursday night, was a wonderful success, and demonstrated the high order of work accomplished, both in the mastery of the Spanish and in the interpretation of the plot. Last night was the first occasion a Spanish play has been presented at K. U., and it was well received, and an ence which overflowed the Little Theatre and the corridors of Green Hall.
The operetta was a charming sketch of Spanish literature, illustrating the manners and customs of the people. Its interpretation was especially pleasing, with its setting of charming costumes. The leads were carried by the musicians, who directed the well-to-do farmer, and Fernando V. Bermede, as Targuo, the poor but honest rural, who saved Rosario from the intrigues of Pepe, Prof. Joose M. Albadelago, Miss Shores carried many difficult soles with ease, and was a true representative of Senorita, Mr. Beremede, with his mannerist Spanish language, showed his talents as an actor to fine advantage. Mr. Albadelago was a master at lovemaking. Leland Shout, as the father of Rosario, with Dorothy Matticks as Carmen, the charming cousin, composed the principal admirably. Miss Shore presented in her presentation of the Spanish fandango. Others in the cast showed careful preparation.
Costumes were designed and executed by Misq May Gardner. The music was directed by Gustav Sodorland, assisted by Beula Royer, Víenca Agacoli and Marcelino Domingo.
Twenty members of Co-lero Lo Río the Spanish Club of Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo., with their instructor, Mr. Phillips, attended the play. This was the first presentation of this play in the United States
Urgent Attendance at Convocation
Chancellor Strong has sent personal invitations to all members of the university, who will be farewell convoitation which will be held Tuesday morning, May 18. As the convocation will last more than one hour both 10:30 and 11:30 classes will be dismissed and it is the time for students to enter university student attend the meeting as well as all the faculty.
JAYHAWKS BEAT FARMERS,9 TO 2
Heavy Hitting by Kansas Made Easy Game, Although Ag-gies Scored First Runs
Uhrlaub Was at His Best
Largest Crowd of Season Witnesses K.U. Milk Aggie Cow at McCook Field
By M. H. S.
All the horseshoes in the Missouri Valley couldn't have helped the Arienne nine yesterday in the 9 to 2 contest in favor of Kansas, even if the lucky strike emblems had been strung from the fence to the hilltop of Oread. Luck was coming the Jaayhawkway on me Cookfield. Magrath said to be the finest pitcher in the Valley, met his when he ran up against Uhrlaub, who pitched a two hit game and struck out fourteen Arienne battles. Heavy hitting on the Kansas of the Jaayhawks helped the Kansas pitcher win the one-sided game.
Fame started the Jayhawk's way after the Manhattanites had firmed with fortune for two runs in the first. Things looked serious for a moment when Quinlan hit a three bagger which brought Cowell in and with the aid of an error by Murphy, gave them their first and last score.
Three strikeouts by Urblaub in the second started things for Kansas and in the third innning, an error by Mercem sent Wood to first, who later travelled home on Murphy's homerun. Safe hits by Bunn, Lonberg and Coward in Dodd's choice and error, brought in Lonberg and Lonborg in the fourth.
A gift by the Aggie twirler in the next inning landed l嵌inger at burger in who later stole second and came in on Bunn's single, which placed Bunn on third through errors by E. Cowell and Quinlan.
Drives along the field base line by Smith and Uhlraub were good for two bases each in the sixth, and scored Smith while Uhlraub reached the plate when Guilfoyle dropped the ball. Wood reached first when Dickerson muffed the ball, and later stole second. Murphy gave a life at first on the ground before his death. Wood at the plate. A base on balls to Gray sent Murphy to second who scored while Gray was tagged in trying to steal second.
In the tight innings, Murphy stole second while Marrath for the second time during the game, held the ball.
during the game, and
batting against AB, H POA
E. Eowell, Iff        2       1       1
Borton, 2b         4       0       1
Quinlin, itf        4       0       1
Snapp, cf          1       0       1
Dukes, itf         1       0       1
Agnew, itf         3       0       0
Guliffone, c        2       0       1
Magnath, p         4       0       1
W. Cowell, itf      4       0       1
Kansas    AB H PO A
Wood, 2b    4 1 1 0
Jenkins, if   4 1 1 0
Marmur, st    4 1 1 1
Gray, 1b     4 1 1 1
Rose, 2b     4 1 1 3
Lombar, 3f    4 3 1 2
Cowgill, 3f    5 0 0 0
South, 2f    4 2 0 0
Urbiah, p     4 2 1 1
Harris, 2b    4 1 1 1
Weary, 2f    1 1 0 0
*W. Cowell substituted for Agnew in eight.
*Harms substituted for Gray in the seventh
*Wesley substituted for Cowgill in seventh.
Score by Innings:
Dahn... 000 000 000
Kansas ... 002 314 000
Murphy... 82 Bunn, Lonbridge, Smith, Urbain, E. Quinion, Quinnion, Two base runs, Quinion
Quinion, Home run - Murphy, Bases on ball - Off-magnets 4, Urbrain 6, Quinion
berger, Murphy, Struck out - Mugnath, Murphy, 14. Errors - Cowell Gulley, Murphy, 17. Gulley, Murphy, 1 Murphy, 8 Murphy by pitcher - Guilfoyle by Urbailan, Left on bases
Umpire—Larry Quigley. Time of game—2:15
SIDELEIGHTS
In spite of Urlahra's pitching, Murhay's home run, and Cowgill's and durphy's stolen bane, one Kanan was able to catch the ball he the game. He caught a all which was coming straight at the rightened reporter. In thankking Mr. Hill, the young lady said she had on the shoulder of the team, the aschell might have torn it.
The Pi K. A.'s don't believe in paying out good money to sea base-ball game. Why should they when the team is so far away and there is so much space on the roof?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief            Adelaid Dick
Associate Editor           Media Smith
News Editor              Charles McCormick
Telegraph Editor          Grace Olean
Telegraph Editor          Elain Grate
Sport Editor             Mary H. Samson
Alumni Editor            Pauline
Plain Tennis Editor        Jess Levy Wentz
Telegraph Editor          Iruth Armstrong
Exchange Editor          Chelsea Cleveland
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCury ... Airt Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhull ... Circulation Mgr
SPECIAL WRITERS
SPECIAL WRITERS
Ethel Minger Mrs. Jennie W. Dillis
Eulalia Dogherty Geneva Hunter
subscription price $3.50 in advances for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for each of the last 20 weeks a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered at second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan sime to picture the undergraduate life of a student further than merely printing the news by standing on it, and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charming; to be courageous; to be more serious; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
ABOUT THETA SIGMA PHI
FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1920
Today's issue of the Daily Kansar is entirely the work of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic soerity. The purpose of the issue is to show the ability of women in journalistic work both in reporting and in editing. The women students in the department of journalism compose a little less than fifty per cent of the total enrollment.
The purpose of Theta Sigma Phi is to establish journalism as a profession for women and to elevate and maintain a high standard of jounialistic work. A joint committee composed of members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, and members of Theta Sigma Phi has been organized to draw up a code of ethics to which members of both organizations will strictly adhere.
Theta Sigma Phi has more than one thousand members and the chapters extend from coast to coast and from north to south. It has alumnae chapters as well as active chapters and that it is democratic is shown by the fact that it is found in the smaller colleges, representatives of good journalistic standards, as well as in many of the leading universities of the country.
Many of the 1,000 members are in actual journalistic work. The alumnae of the organization will follow the plan as adopted by the Institute of Journalists of Great Britain with some modifications. A. D.
The women's rights movement is rising. Boston elevates have invited women to make use of their smoking cars.
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
No American grave in Europe will be forgotten on Memorial Day if the plans of the American Legion are carried out. The national headquarters of the Legion has requested that each of the 9,000 Legion posts throughout the country contribute to the fund being raised for Memorial Day services in Europe. The Paris post is making arrangements to have Memorial Day observed in each of the 400 cemeteries in France which contain American graves.
Memorial Day in France last year showed a notable display of friendship and goodwill between the French and American people, and it is expected that this year at least, the French people will do all in their power to give Memorial Day there the significance which it has in the national life of America. But the number of Americans in France now is so small in comparison with the number there last year, and generous aid from this country will be necessary to make the observation of Memorial Day a fitting one. E. A.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
WE ARE
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
The paper has been edited today by Theta Sigma Phi. It is a society booked upon by the University's sociology for the exclusion of men from journalism.
They (the men) have organized a self protective union, a sort of he Theta Sigma Phi, known as Sigma Delta Chi.
New York has a woman doctor for fowls. Would she come under the head of quack?
A physician has said that one can stay young by playing young games. Tiddlywinks winks for the little shaver of eighty-three and rope skipping for the lass of seventy, are particularly well adapted.
Some of the more cynical ones expected violet border lines and panyg jim dashes in the Daily Kansan topight.
The ex-Kaiser's throne is to be sol at auction. Dentists and barber take notice.
"British Women Are Quiet"—head line. Look out sons of England, that's a danger sign.
Speaking of weak incapable women, a New Jersey housewife is sheriff, mayor, and chief of police of five children, incidentally fifteen children. G, C, H.
Jayhawks Flown
Helen Riddle-Smith, A. B. 16,' is now a member of the school staff on the Strong City News. Mrs. Smith and members of Alpha Chi Omega security.
Bonnie Lingerfelter, A. B. '18, is teaching public speaking in Mangun, Okla., high school. The Senior play, coached by Miss Lingerfelter, met with so much success that required surrounding Magnum for an engagement. Miss Lingerfelter is a member of Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Miriam Holmes, A. B. 19, is attending business college in Kansas City. Miss Holmes is a member of Alpha Xi Delta coro
Arinastia Clasna, A. B. '19, i is teaching history and civics in the Pleasant high school this year. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Corrine Lesh, A. B. I, 19 of College,
will attend school in Berkley
California next winter to take spec-
sure of the job offered.
@ members of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Frances Skinner, A. B. '18, of Columbus, spent the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Skinner, who is a senior, teaches at the university's sincerity, expects to teach next year.
L. P. Engle, A.B.I.6; A.M.19, who has been serving graduate internship in a hospital has been appalled in assistance for that hospital for next year.
OREAD NOTES
Oread High is recognized
Oread Training School has recently
been placed on the accredited list of
the North Central Association of
College Teachers in Education
leading to Prof. H. W. Nutt. This makes
any graduate of Oread eligible to enter
any college or University that recognizes
the accredited list.
June 1-All School Picnic. Afternoon.
May 21—Senior Party
May 31—Junior Sender Prom at
Robinson Gymnasium
June 2—Commencement Address by Professor Schweger. Fraser. Presentation of Diplomas by Chancellor Strong.
June 1—Senior Play. "Mishaps of Minerva." Green Hall.
Oread Calendar
Senior Play
The Oread High School Senior Play entitled the "Mishaps of Minerva" will be given June 1 at the "Little Theatre in Green Hall. The tryouts have been completed." The玛丽·克里斯巴娜 Marie Gibbona the coach of the Oread Dramatic Club.
Church Directory
If Your Church Is Not Listed Here
Fill The Vesey
The leading parts will be taken by Marguerite Vickery as 'Minenea' and Erast Cunningham as 'Victor Brown'. Other characters in the play will be played by Estela Tira, Martin, Bonnie Ramey, Hamer Speck, Vern Hargett, Lela McGee, Paul Shuhr, Albert Pardee and Fred Glascar.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL 3246
service mission services will be conducted by Rev. Boyer, University of Texas at Austin grimo will be given in the evening, grima will be given in the evening,
UNITED BRETHREN, Vermont, and
Seventhenth Sunday school, 10 a.m.
m.; morning service, 11 a.m. m.; Christ-
ening, 14 p. 15 p.; Evening services,
7:45 p. 15 p.
Saint Johns, 1228 Ketucky. Ben-diction at 10 a. m.; Sunday school immediately following. Father Eckart.
TRINITY EIPSCOPAL 10th and 9th
Mortar. Early Communion at 8, a.
m. Sunday school 10 a., m. morning
service 10 a., m. Evening services
at 7:45 p.m.
THINITY LUTHERAN. One block east Court House. Sunday School to a.m. m. morning at 11 a.m. m. Yauney University. University meeting at 7 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN, 10th and Kentucket, Sunday school at 10 a.m. m., Young Women's University. Class taught by George Gustave. Morning service by Weddell Weddell. Morning service at 11 a.m. m., The Badge of Discipleship. Evening service at 8 p.m. "Evangelical." Young people service at 6:45 p.m. Rev. Kenneth
**FIRST METHODIST**, 10th and Vermont, Sunday school at 10 m., Burlington, used for the Bible for 7:45 p.m. "God With Us" Episcopal plate, 6:48 "God with Us" Episcopal book, 6:48
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, 9th and Verm.
mont. Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning school 11; Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. m. Rev. E. A. Bloack
FIRST BAPSTH, 10 a. and Kentucky.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning services at 11. Young people's meeting at 6:15 p.m. Rev. Frank Jennings.
FRIENDS CHURCH, 10th and Delaware. School school at 10 a.m. m.morning service at 11. No evening service.
UNITARIAN, 12th and Vermont. Sunday school at school in Greenwich. Other classes will be "A Trip Through Mexico with the Camera" Illustrated Pr. B. M. Alen Museum of Fine Arts. "Library ligation" by Polatol. Young Men's social hour at 6 p.m. supper at 7 p.m. Speaker area at 8 p.m. Obairs will at 7 p.m. Speaker area at 8 p.m. Oxford. Piano solo by John Clark.
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1210
Mass. Sunday
Sunday 8:30 a.m. In
11 Reading rooms
occluded in the church edifice open from
1 to 2 oaklock every afternoon except
3 on Monday afternoons
NE OFFER YOU the opportunity of making your school expenses for next year or more than twice you expenses if you prove to be a good student in boys and University men to travel in Oklahoma and Kansas doing advertising work for the Wichita Art company. Work to last from June 8 to Sept. 15. Automobile and traveling cars are sold on campus mission. Good salesmen have made $1000 a month. See Clyde V. Edwards at Eldridge Hotel Wednesday.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
146-2-330
BOWERSOCK
Opera House
MONDAY 17
MAY
Telephone K. U. 66
WANT ADS
Minimum charge, one insertion
inserts 18c, five insertions 50c,
inserts 18c, five insertions 50c,
insertions 18c, two insertions 50c,
insertions 18c, three insertions
50c; five insertions 78c. Twenty-
th-first insertion. One-half cent
first insertion. One-half cent
Classified card rates given
upon application.
the bookkeeping
fee, added unless paid in cash.
Classified Advertising Rates
LOST = Pampon Tombach pair between Fraser and Oread High Week Wednesday noon. Phone 2531 White, 148-337
--in
FOR RENT—Rooms this summer
LOST—Tempoint fountain pen be-
tween Friens and Grand Hight Wad
LOST—Dark grey Kuppenheimer coat to suit. Black tie inside pocket. Phone 628. 149-2-343.
FOR RENT—Rooms this summer
Call Mrs. Halderman-885.
148.3.338
RENT—Rooms for men for the summer session. Sleeping porch accommodations. See them at 1225 Kg. St. 149-5-340
The Fun Show of the World. Don't Miss It.
30 People: 25 Music Numbers. The Best Ever.
Jiggs Alive and in Society. Then try to
Hoot Laugh. It Can't be Done.
SEE Hiddens.
TYPEWRITING DONE—Have time to handle a few more jobs. Neat work at reasonable prices. Better grades guaranteed. Call 485 after 6 p.m. 2491 White after 6 p.m. 109-341
LOST—Notebook in West Ad. This morning. Call 2097. 149-2-342.
FOR SALE--Strictly modern home one block from Campus, complete apartment with bath and one extra bedroom. Bath on second floor. Must be sold by June 1st. This house furnished is for rent for summer. Phone 1556.
149-5-341
FOR RENT - A strictly modern nine
room house furnished in spilendid
location to rent for the summer or
just part of the house.
760 N 2.1 **147-638-5**
FOUND—A fountain pen in Snow
Hall. Call 2351 Black. 147-3-332.
LOST—Vest pocket kodak in brown canvas case at canoe shed Sunday.
Clara Nigg, 1954. 147-8-6333.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clued Optometrist.)
Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
GEORGE MCMANUS CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY
PRETTY WINDOW DISPLAY
The display of pretty shoes in Fischer's window is certainly clever. Mr. Myers who arranged this certainly deserves great credit for his artistic conception of the graduate spirit, and should be seen by every graduate. It certainly is worth walking a long way to see.. 1-149
BRINGING UP FATHER SOCIETY
NEW PLAY, NEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES, A BUNCH OF PRETTY GIRLS &
COMEDIES
NEW YORK, NEW YORK CINEMAS, FUNNY COMEDIANS
Prices: 50c, 75c and $1 and a few at $1.50. Seats on sale. Get them now.
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol.
Suite 1, P. A. U. Hid. Residence 1210. Obic Bath. Both us. #5.
J. R, BBCHELT, M. D, Rooms 5 and 4 over McCucchella 6.
ph. e15. Perkins D. Davist. Fl. ph. e15. 399 Perkins Ridg.
JOIN PRINTING H. D. Hale, Date 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate. Office 394 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence, 115KJ
D. R. C. ALIRIGHT—ohtr挑 practicable
judiments and massage. Office Stubbs
Bldg, 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761
DR. H. L. J CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL, REDING, F. A. U. BIG, Eya, Eya,
nose, and nose, threat. Special
attention to Sitting glasses and tonail
work. Phone 512.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctor of Law (J. D.), which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of over 46,000 volumes.
The summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
First Term 1920, June 21-July 28
Second Term 1929, September 23.
Courses open in all Departments of
the university during the Summer
Quarter.
For Announcement address Dean of Law School The University of Chicago
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2 1/4 in.
GORDON - 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulder perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & COINMaker
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Today—Saturday
Bryant
Washburn
Also
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram"
Marian Davies
Fine 2 Reel Comedy "TEASING THE SOIL" "Mrs' Temple's Telegram" was produced by a K. U. dramatic club with great success this spring and we can assure our patrons a real entertainment if they visit this show Friday and Saturday.
"April Folly"
In
Also Pathe News
Added attractions— Major Samuel G. Clarke of Lawrence, addressing the First Battalion of the 139th Infantry at Fillerlingen, France, July 30, 1918—this picture was taken just before the men left to spend 32 days in the tranches at the Mountain Vosges.
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 LETTER FROM THE K. U. MOVIE CO.
Moving Pictures Made Everywhere ANDLAUER & SIMES 625 Gloyd Building
Kansas City, Mo., May 11, 1920.
Lloyd Ruppenthal,
Kansas University,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dear Sir:-
We have been ordered to report the 22nd and we will be ready to photograph the May Fete at 9:30 A. M. on that date.
We beg to advise that we have already received requests from all over the state requesting the exhibition of your picture and after you get through with it in Lawrence if you wish to run it throughout the state to stimulate increased enrollment for the fall term we will gladly assist you without charge for our time or services.
With respects and the very best of wishes, we are
Very sincerely yours,
ANDLAUER & SIMES
PROGRAM
Panoramic View of Campus
K. U.-M. U. Baseball Game
Engineers' Parade
K. U. Karnival
TAYLOR HOLMES in "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" FIVE REEL FEATURE
Adm.
50c.
FRASER CHAPEL
MONDAY NIGHT
Adm.
50c.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Can't Get Along Without the Women
(J. W. D.)
What of the woman of the University of Kansas? Has she a definite place in its life and activities?
Seven thousand nine hundred fifteen women have received their degrees from this institution. Of this number 312 were from the graduate school, 744 from the College, 19 from the School of Law, 38 from the School of Pharmacy, 255 from the School of Fine Arts, 14 from the School of Medicine, 21 from the School of Education, 10 from the disidentified normal course. Today, there are in attendance 1546 women students. Of these, 14 are registered in the School of Engineering and three in the School of Law.
There are 57 women members of the faculty. Three of these are full professors. Several hold degrees from foreign universities. One of these has given her life work to the University, having been here since its inception.
Women hold undisputed possession of the secretary field on the campus the Chancellor, the deans and the heads of all the departments having women secretaries. Other women employs raise the number to seventy.
The influential organizations, the W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. and W. A. A. head the list of some thirty organizations exclusively for women. In addition to these, social sororties, governed by Women's Pan-Hellenic, one colored white.
BY THE WAY
Cap, C. W. Weller, U. S. A. on the hill today inspecting the R. O. T. C. unit of the University. He art in time to see the first installation.
Kappa Phi announces the initiation of Henrietta Mitchell, c'23, and Florence Lonesman, c'22.
Alpha Delta Pi will have their annual Founders Day Banquet Saturday, May 15, at the chapter house.
Kappa Phi announces the pledging of ClarA Nlraq, c'21, Cailine Rhodes, c'21, Cora Snyder, c'23, and Vivian Atchinson, c'21.
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces spring party at the county club, May 14.
Delti Uppa fraternity announces the pleiging of Joe Lamb, c23, from Okmulgeu, Okla. and Lewis Miller, ph20, from Dodge City, Kansas.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Merle Gunby e23 of Fredonia.
Edward Jackson will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Atchinson.
Miss Alva C. Ellison, of the Kansas State Geological Survey at the University is the author of a new bulletin just published, on the subject: "Species of Turritella from the Buda and Gurja Mountains" Miss Ellison compiled the Work while connected with the University of Texas two years ago.
Announcement of the Marriage of Miss Ruth Bartholomew, of Jewell City and a former student at the University, and Mr. E. S. Vernon of Montgomery, Ala, on May 1, in Washougal, was received by Friends in Lawrence.
After leaving the University, Miss Bartholomew went into war work at Washington, and later accepted a position as Assistant Postmaster at him.
Mr. Vernon, who is now in the Marine Corp will be out of the service in June and will rector civil life. He will also confer on a train to Point Companion, Va.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain Saturday May 15 with a Parent's Day. The following guests will be entertained:
Mrs. C. B. Sweet, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Renz Miss Helen Renz, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. E. H. Lowery, R. Thompson, Mrs. E. H. Lowery, G. MacDonald and Miss Inabelle Macdonald of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Pierce and C. Victor Montgomme of Junction City, Kansas; Mrs. A. F. Gibb and Mrs. H. W. Stewart of New York; Mrs. John McKee, of Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Forney of Abileme; Mrs. C. F. Fogarty, Mrs. W. A. Gunther, Mrs. H. L. Butler, Mrs. J. B. Mack, Mrs. E. Melvin, Mrs. C. C. Seewir and Mrs. C. J. Caskman of Lawrence.
men's socrity, five honorary, scholastic and professional fraternities; Pi Lambda Theta, educational; Omicron Nu, home economics; Thesigma Phi, journalism; Mu Phi Epsilon, music; Delta Phi Delta, painting, which will hold its first national conference in 2015. Theomega women, mia's economics and the Women's Medical Society, are not yet national affiliated organizations.
Three religious sororites, Kappa Phi (Methodist), Lambda Sigma (Presbyterian), and Bethany Circle (Christian)—with the Student Volunteers, give added religious activities.
Women hold important offices in all departmental clubs, county and state clubs. Miss Emily Berger, late of the department of chemistry, had been the head of a cancer her death. Many women have made Phil Beta Kappa in recent years.
Not only are the student women organized, but the faculty women and wixes of faculty members find expression in the Faculty Women's Club and the University Women's Association. Support one of the eleven scholarships that are offered exclusively to women. A subsidiary organization of
theirs is the Newcomers' Club, organized largely through the efforts of Mrs Strong.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae has worked for the welfare of student and alumnae women. The married women students and wives of married students are organized in the K. U. Dames.
The work that these organizations have done in the past year is inestimable. The W. Y. C. A. aspired and supported the May Fete, the Fellies, and with the W. S. G. A., is producing the May Fete. The W. A. put on the circus. The W. Y. fostered the Friday noon lunch for women through the Big Sisters idea.
Torch brought the Deveraux Players; A. C. B. the, Ibsen plays; the Y. W. C. a. Brought Dr. Belle Allen to address the women of the University; as did also Theta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Cramer of the A. C. a. vocational bureau and Miss Frances Davis of the Kansas City Post.
Several important offices in the state are held by University women. Miss Winston of the department of English is state president of the
Kansas Council of Women; Miss Agnes Thompson, is lecturing before the national organization of alumni secretaries and Miss Marion Lewis, was national president of Theta Sigma Phi the last two years.
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor will be lead Sunday evening by Josephine Fugate. The topic for discussion will be "Religion Pays."
Announcements
The band will meet at McCook Field Saturday morning at 10:15 o'clock instead of South Park as previously announced. S. Z. Herb.
Special rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Room 10, Administration Building. F. E. Kendrie.
The Home Decoration II class under Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, is making an inspection trip of home furnishing stores in Kansas City, Mo., today.
TEACHERS WANTED
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED - at once - 3 student
wears. Those going to summer school
preferred. Oread Cafe. 150-34 344
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
W. J. Hawkins, Manager St. Louis, Mo...
If You Have Not Attended Our May Stock Reduction Sale
You cannot appreciate the fact that such unusual bargains are being offered.
Many Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists are being sold at even below the manufacturer's cost of production.
This value giving event offers a saving of 20 to 50 per cent on your purchases. We suggest that you supply your future needs now.
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
See our South Window for Graduation Selections.
COURS DE LA MÉTALITÉ
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
Gifts For Graduates
WE'VE MADE SPECIAL PREPARATIONS TO provide you with appropriate gifts that will win appreciation from graduates.
THESE ARE GIFTS OF JEWELRY AND OTHER things of elegance and value-rich in appearance and simple in design befitting the tastes and needs of the young folks.
FOR THE YOUNG MAN—WATCHES, STICK PINS, fobs, cuff links, cigarette cases, belt buckles, gold knives, and fountain pens or gold pencils.
OUR SELECTION WILL HELP YOU DECIDE SATISFACTORILY
FOR THE GIRLS—TASTY, MODEST DESIGNS in rings,
wrist watches, necklaces, pins or other vanities.
Phi Liamba Slamms, will meet Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at 1142 Indiana. Plans to raise money be discussed in Slam will be building.
The
"SENIOR CAKE-WALK"
Is going to be an ideal party "CHUCK" himself and four pieces including
REX MAUPIN
Famous Cornetist will play
FEATURES Waxed Floor Programs Great Music
THE "SENIOR CAKE WALK"
Saturday Night
MAY 15
$1.50 Admission
SPECIALS Friday and Saturday
Humming Bird Silk Hose
This hose is a rugular $2.75 seller every where. We bought a case that was late in shipment and refused by the merchant. They come in white, black and sordovan, all sizes; Special a pair...$1.98
Tooth Paste 39 c.
Shoe String Belts
Pebeco, Pepsodent and Dr. Martha Turner, three of the best. Special...39c
In black, white and other popular colors. Several new styles. Each...39-50c and 65c
WEAVER'S
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Mathematics, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
now credits earned may be applied on college program.
The University of Chicago
TURTY STREET
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TER
F
A Dramatic presentation of the story of Lawrence's growth from the time of the open prairie to today will be presented in the
HISTORICAL PAGEANT — MAY 22
DO YOU KNOW THE HISTORY OF KANSAS?
The fight between the free staters and the pro-slavery factions?
The Wakarusa War, that really was not a war?
of Quantrill's Raid—and
How Lawrence got its name, and about the burning of the
Eldridge house.
THESE ARE ALL FACTS EVERY GOOD KANSAN SHOULD BE WELL INFORMED ON
Just because it is "historical" does not mean it will be "dry." The entire performance will be vivid, instructive, replete with original dances, scenery, and costumes.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE
MAY FETE
April 22
Golf Links
Admission 50c Children 25c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ICHABODS WILL MEET JAYHAWKS SATURDAY
Tennis Matches Will Not Conflict With Two Track Meets
Teams are Evenly Matched
Games Will be Played at 9 in the Morning and at 1:30 in in the Afternoon
(By M. E. S.)
The Kansas tennis squad will meet the Washburnbarn squad Saturday in two double and three single matches. The games have been scheduled so as not to conflict with the track meets.
The two double matches will be played in the morning from 9 o'clock to 10:30 which is before the first trackmeet. And the single matches will be played from 1:30 to 2:30. Also, to Prof. R. E. Carter, senior coach.
The annual University tennis tournament was completed Thursday when A. S. Johnson won from Wilson Riley in the finals with the score, 10-8, 3-6, 3-6. Wilson then finals defeatedicated Rogers wiith a score, 3-6, 6-9, 7-3, 6-3, and Wilson won from Fleeson with the score, 8-5, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3.
Washburn has a strong tennis squad this year. They defeated Baker last week in two matches out of 14 at the tournament. The high school stars are on the Washburn team who have played before in high school tournaments. The teams are evenly matched and the players should be exceedingly interesting.
This is the second match for the University squad this year. The first was with Oklahoma and although the Kansas squad was defeated the record of the winners proved them to have been unusually well played, both Wisconsin and Drake Universities in straight sets.
K. U. will be represented in one of the doubles by Johnson and Fleeson and in the other by Riley and Rogers. It has not been decided who will play in the singles. The squad consists of:
Arthur S. Johnson, e'22, of Law-
rence.
Wilson M. Riley, c2? of Kansas City.
Richard W. Fleeson, c' sp of Sterling, Kansas.
Forrest M. Rogers, 121, of Whelington.
Roy G. Zieconis e22 of Lawrence.
Walter J. Keeler, c22, of Lawrence.
AGGIES DOPED TO WIN TRACK MEET SATURDAY
Kansas Expects Victory in High and Broad Jumps, Quarter and Mile
By J. L. W.
When the Jayhawkers meet the Kansas Aggies in the track meet Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Aggies are doped to have a slight edge on the Kansas team. Evans in the 10 and the 220, Frost in the pole vault and Watson in the half mile, the Aggies have the advantage of the Kansas队, although Welty and Heizer in the hurdles and pole vault have a good chance to upset their aggie confidence in these two events.
If the relay is run, Kansas is doe to win this with Lobaugh, Rinehart O'Larry and Rodkey. Both team players have shown in 4th shot and put disc.
Kansas is doped to win the high jump, the broad jump, the quarter and the mile. Massey, Kansas distance man will have little competition from the Aggies in the mile and two mile events, so he must be added to the Aggies' distance man, and is entered in the mile, and the two mile events.
Aggie entries for the meet are:
Dash—Captain Evans and Gal-a-
lacher
440—Turner, Neely.
880—Watson, Clapp.
800 — Watson, Clipp
Mile — Watson, Becket, Green,
Knight.
2 Mile—Watson, Knight, Landon.
Hurtles—Gallagher—(another not entered).
Shot Putt—Billings, Lighter.
Discuss—Billings, Lighter.
Pole Vault—Frost, Concell.
Jump Horn—Frost, Winters.
High Camp Broad Jump - Winters, Turner Gallagher.
Relay—Evans, Neeley, Gallagher,
Turner.
Evans, Gallagher and Watson will compete for individual high point anan in the meet.
The Railman cities are
Dash — Bradley, Hostetter, Loban-
h — O'Leary.
The Kansan entries are:
440—Rodkey, Rinehart, O'Leary.
880—Captain Dewalk Coghill,
Wiener.
Mile—Massey, MacMurphy, Cog hill.
2 Mile—Massey, MacMurphy.
2 hite—Juscy, matsy prav.
High Hurdles — Pringle, Welty,
Bradlev.
Low Hurdles-McGinnis, Mandeville. Rodkev.
Pole Vault—Howard, Heizer, Patton.
High Jump—Bradley, Welty,
Smith, Howard,
Broad Jump—Bradley, Rodkey.
Shot Put—Bradley, Pringle.
Discus—Bradley. Pringle
Relay-Lobaugh, Rinehart, O'Leary Rodkey.
THIRTY-ONE SCHOOLS ENTER TRACK MEET
Keen Competition for Honors Expected Between Dobson and Norton
Bv J. L. W.
With the entrance of McPherson high school for the annual invitation track meet for the high schools of Missouri and Kansas the total number of schools entered is now thirty-one according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen director of athletics. McPherson is sending five men to the all-other entries for the meet are in now, Doctor Allen said this morning and everything is set for the first event at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The keenest competition in the meet is expected to be between Winfield, with Dobson star, and the
Kansas City, Mo., schools probably Norton, of Manual Training. Dobson and Norton are entered in practically the same events and will fight for high
point honors. Dobson carried away the cups for high school last year and was high point man of the meet. North Carolina has made especially good show in hurdles, weights pole vaults and high jump.
The track meet tomorrow will be one of the best that has ever been on McCook, according to Doctor Allen, and the high schools are
man they have for some time.
Sain Carrolloff, the only other
Missouri man other than the Kansas
City high schools, has made a
million in college earnings.
It is expected to put up a real fight for
first place, in this event.
Jack Grover, of the Kansas City Athletic Club will be the official starter of the meet.
showing more interest in this meet han they have for some time.
ATVP on the
ATP on the NEW STRAWS
Better drop in and select yours NOW at the beginning of season, as you have more hats to choose from.
Then too you will be surprised at our extensive assortment and absence of H. C. of straws
15
S K O F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEMS
Throw away your Old Hot Suit and get "into" some Cool Clothes
Palm Beach
—Mohairs
Straw Hats
-Kool Kloth
Mohairs Flannels
Underwear
Prices $15 up
-Shirts
-Caps
- All Ready for You—COOL CLOTHES
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Trunks, Suit Cases, Club Bags
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
at
WANTED—at once—3 student waiters. Those going to summer school preferred. Oread Cafe. 150-3 344.
Educational Sorority Elects New Officers
At the regular meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, last night in Fraser Hall, the following officers were elected: President, Mr McFadden, Vice President, Bessie Gillis, Recordings
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
PURITY
BLACK TIE
POWER
COLLEGE
MADE CLEAN
"Absolutely Clean and a little better"
—is the standard set for ZEPHYR BREAD.
SOLD CLEAN
Secretary, Vera Stetininger, Corresponding Secretary, Marjorie Ihmal, Treasurer, Marie Brown, Keeper of the Records, Helen Thompson.
Initiation was held on May 6 for Marjorie Ihaealm, on May Thompson, Marie Shaklee, Vera Steininger Bernice Grimaley, Grimaley, William
?
You can boot
That clothes question
Now-
Our sale of
Spring suits
Cuts the prices
But the qualities
Down a lot—
Are always
The Ober kind—
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
Come tomorrow—
A Saturday's Sale
of Silk Dresses at Half Price
MISS PEGGIE'S STYLE
Taffetas, Charmuse, Foulards, Tricolettes, Georgettes Nets, in the smartest of the springtime styles, for street, for afternoon, for evening.
ALL DANCING FROCKS INCLUDED
Half Price means the half of our earlier conservative markings, example.
Dresses that were, $25.00 at
Dresses that were, $50.00 at
$12.50
$25.00
Innes. Bullmee Hackman
TENNIS
3 Singles
2 Doubles
WASHBURN vs. K. U.
9:30----10:30
1:30-2:30
Admission—FREE
AGGIES vs. K. U.
TRACK MEET
Dual Meet
Admisssion 50c.
CALLED
10:30 A.M.
HIGH SCHOOL INVITATION
Track Meet Called
2:30 P. M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 151
INVITATION MEET WON BY WINFIELD
For Second Consecutive Year Southern Kansas Team Takes Bacon Home
Norton, Manual, High Man
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1920.
K. C. Field Star Scores 19 of Team's 22 Points in
Some day Dobson, Fisher, Stevensa and Hudson, will finish high school and enter the University, and then some other high school than Winfield will have a chance at winning high school track meets. But then there will probably be little Dobsons and Fishers, etc.
TIES RECORD IN F
The field was scattered and every race hotly contested. Norton won individual scoring honors and a big cup with his nineteen points, derived from firsts in the shot put, high jump, discus and fourth in the pole vault.
Stewart of Valley Falls and Kearney of Westport, ran a dead heat in the fifty-yard dash in 5-3.5 seconds tieing the intercollegiate record. The cloudiness of the day, with occasional afternoon, prevented any of the distance records from being touched, although the time generally, was fast.
BESSON AND KEANNEY TAKE HURDLE
The century dash went to Fisher without a great deal of argument who took the distance in 10 and 3-4 seconds. Fisher won his preliminary faster time, and Keaney had a longer faster time. The 120-vard high jump was Dohson of Winfield in a pretty race in 17 and 2-5 seconds, while Kearney of Westport, dashed over the 220 stick in 26 and 4-5 seconds.
The quarter mile race was divided into two races, each scoring for points. Lott of Central, took the first race from a fast field in 52 and 4-5 seconds, while the second race slower, Griffin of Burlington, winning in 53 and 1-5 seconds. Simms of the city is on a surprise on the city boys in the half mile when he broke the tape at the finish in 2 minutes 7 seconds.
ARGENTINA MAN WINS MILE
The mile was run as an exhibition event only, not counting in the scoring. Axtell of Argentina, played the under through the race, and跟进 well ahead, time 4 minutes, seconds.
McKnown of Pratt and Dobson of Winfield, had a merry time in the role vault. McKnown defacted the 12 inches at a district meet the day before, but could not go better than 1 feet 6 inches, and Dobson tied him this mark. Stewart of Valley Falls 4 place and Norton took out.
NORTON NEARS RECORD IN SHOT
Norton took both the broad and the
igh jump with ease, the distance
eight being 20 feet 4 inches and b ect 10 inches respectively, and tossed her 12-pound shot 46 feet 7 inches. this is the closest that anyone has probed Bonnie Rieber's record of 7 feet 10 inches in 1912 for some me. The discus went to wen tuck Winfield with a throw of 12 feet 10 inches, and Norton placed once.
The summary:
Fifty-year dash, won by Steelet, Valley Falls, and Kearney of Westport in dead heat, third. Loot, Central north. Flaher, Winfield. Time 5-3 8:24.
10 inch dash won by Fisher, Winnerson, third, Reichart, Valley Falls, stevens, Burlingame fourth, elephter Dodge City. Time, 10:35
120-yard high hurdles, won by Bob
Winfield, second, McLeon,
Meheron, third. Heilach Valley Falls,
Minnie, Central. Time, 13
15 seconds.
220-yard hurdles, won by Kearney,
estport, second, Ballinger, Iola, third,
obson, Winfield, fourth, Stevens of
220-yard dash, won by Wheeler, Win-
lder, second, Lockwood, Central, third,
furlong, Buntingwood, fourth, Stewart,
Quarter Time, 26 seconds,
Quarter Time, 32 seconds,
intra, second, Jones, McPherson,
ird, Hudson, Winfield, fourth, Stew-
l, Elndale, Time $ 1-4 seconds,
Elndale, Time $ 1-4 seconds.
Washington, second, Mitchell, Winifred,
third, Krose, Valley Falls,
fourth, Sterling, Lawrence, Time
1-5 seconds.
alf mile, won by Sims, Pratt, sec.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Continued on Page 4.)
Bradley and Sandefur Honored at High Meet
During an intermission of the high school meet Wednesday, Everett Bradley, c22, winner of the pentathlon at the Pem Raim Gakes two weeks ago, was presented with a leather traveling bag from the students of the University. John Kinkel, c21, made the speech of presentation.
Edwin A. Sandefur, c22, was awarded a "K" for breaking the school record in the shot put at the K. C. A. C. meet in Convention Hall last spring. Sandefur is only a freshman in athletic standing, as this is his first year here, and winning a letter to the NCAA in rare occurrence. The big Oklahomaan tossed the 16-pound 45 feet 5 inches.
May Fete to be Filmed For Good Roads Cause
Historical scenes in the May Fete to be given on the Golf Links next Saturday, May 22, at 3 o'clock, are creating much interest over the state. Never before has such a historical pageant been attempted here. The first was in 1894 at a triangle in Kansas will be graphically presented for the first time.
The Good Roads Association of Kansas sensing the value of the pioneer scenes of the pageant to Kansas history has arranged to film the Fete and incorporate the film in a 3,000 foot reel that which associate the state in the interest of better highways.
Not learning that the May Fate had been dis停顿, Harry Wright of Topeka came to Lawrence Saturte of Topeka and noticed While here he took pictures of the Kaw bridge and of the University campus and notified the May Fate manager that he would return, next for the May Fate presentation.
The University Loyalty Committee is also arranging to have the Fote filmed as a part of the University which are to be sent over the state.
May fete practice will be held
every day this week at 4:30 o'clock
on the golf Links.
TO GRANT WAGE RAISE
Standard Should Raise and Fal With Cost of Living Says Whitter
Chicago, May 17—Railway owners through L. T. H. Chairman, chairman of the conference of railway managers, will announce that the road lorad board here that the railroads are ready to grant wage increases to employees. The extent of the increase was not specified. It may be left to the action of the board.
Whittar urged a system whereby wages should be automatically increased or cut as the cost of living rises or falls.
Wage increases, according to Whittar, were to be passed on to the public in the shape of increased rates for passenger and freight service.
"Some parts of the demands by employees the board will probably find justified by the rise in the cost of living," said Whitaker in his state statement. Whitaker declared the railroad owners would stand by the board's decision.
Wage increases to employees in the last four years have totaled $1,300,000,000 or $3 per cup, he said. "The peak of the cost of living has increased," he said, and be added that the board should take this into consideration.
Insignia for the R. O. T. C. cadet officers appeared on the hill today for the first time. One, two, and three silver discs worn on the shoulder, where a regular wears his bars, designates the rank of second lieutenant, first lieutenant, and captain, respectively. Majors, lieutenant colonels, and colonels, wear one or two leather belts, respectively. The unit however, has no lieutenant colonel or colonel and so only one diamond appears.
R.O.T.C. Insignia Out For First Time Today
The insignia is that prescribed for the R. O. T. C, by the Army General Staff.
Plans are now being made for the field work of the State Geological Survey to begin as soon as school is finished, according to Dr. Moore is today.
CONVENTION PLANNED BY SORORITY AT K. U
Sigma Kappa Sorority to Hold National Convention in Lawrence
Session to be July 5 to 9
More Than 150 Members are Expected to Attend Conclave
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its forty-second annual national convention in Lawrence and Kansas City on Tuesday. The group one hundred and fifty visitors, including all the national officers of the sorority will attend the meeting, at which national officers will be present and proposed changes discussed.
Delegates and visitors are expected from the twenty-one active chapters and fifteen alumni chapters. About one hundred fifty members are expected to take part in the five days meeting.
National officers who will attend the convention are: president, Febel Haywood Weston, of Tismakiming, Quebec, Cane; vice-president, Lorah Morne, Bloomington, III.; secretary, Mrs. Florence Colby Batteram, Oakland, Calif.; treasurer, Mary Moyer; editor-in-chief of the national magazine, Mrs. Florence Marshall Wig more, Orange, Calif.
Miss Ruth E. Lichen, A B, 15.' of Leavenworth, will act as chairman, and manager of the convention, and Misses Dura Palmer berry, C 15, and Muriel Hill, c 21, both of Kansas City are vice-chairman, and Miss Marguerite McLellan, A B, 14. St. Joseph, Mo., is treasurer.
The entire active membership on the Xi chapter here will be in attendance during the meeting, and the business sessions will be interspersed with entertainment. July 6 will be the first active day of the meeting, and will be finished with a trip over the campus and "Kansas Sunflower" spectacle will be put on the campus. This event will support the Lawrence Country Club will be the windup of the second day, and a model initiation and picnic supper on the golf links will wind up the third day of business.
An excursion trip of sightseeing to Kansas City City Friday, July 9, will take up the entire day. The Kansas City Pan-Hellenic Association will give a luncheon in honor of the visitors at the Blue Hills Country Club. The visitors will then make an auto-drive over the boulevards and drives of Kansas City, forever a 7'o'clock banquet at the Hotel Muchibach.
A house party Saturday and Sunday will terminate the meeting.
Research Council Holds Joint Meeting Here
The Kansas Research Council met Saturday afternoon in the Chemistry Bullying, it being a joint meeting between Kansas State Agriculture College and the University of Kansas.
The order of business was as follows: Report from the Manhattan group, by J. I. Willard; Report from the Lawrence group, by W. S. Hunter; Discussion of recent work of the National Research Council by F. B. Daimon; Consideration of a compromise between the National Research Committee, National Research Council; and general discussion and business.
Members present from Manhattan were J. I. Willard, Vice President of the department of psychology, G. A. Dean of the entomology department, L. S. Meechers, professor in botany, and A. Dean of the engineering bool.
Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes of Omaha, Neb., will speak on Social and Personal Hygiene under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Monday and Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in the auditorium on the third floor of the Chemistry building. Wednesday afternoon at a meeting will be held in Prescott Chapel, beginning at 8:00 o'clock lantern alides on "How Life Begins" will finish the series of lectures. All girls are urged to attend.
"The meeting of the Council Saturday," said Prof. F. B. Daina, "was for a general discussion of new materials and ideas on plans for the coming year."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Funeral of W. E. Higgins Held Here Last Sunda
Friends and relatives filled the Lawrence Methodist church at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon when funeral services were held. Higgins. After a short prayer with the family at the house the body was taken to the church. Dr. Kline had charge of the service. W. F. Church board, gave a memorial.
Seats in one part of the church were reserved for members of the Masonic lodge of which Mr. Higgins was a member. The Acacia and Phi Delta Theta fraternities attended in the
Pail bearers were: Prof. P. F. Walker, Prof. F. H. Hodder, Prof. Raymond Rice, Dr. J. W. O'Brien, William Allen White, and Rufus Melvin. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
CHANCELLOR TO TALK AT LAST CONVOCATION
Two Hour Program, Including Chapel Services and Musical Numbers Planned
Every student in the University is expected to be present at the last All-University convoction of the faculty. Robinson Gymnasium at 10:30 o'clock. Chancellor Frank Strong will speak for the last time and many other members of the faculty will participate before the student body as whole.
--the Missouri Valley two-mile record, the latter came out on the long end of the score at the dual meet Saturday morning on McCook field. The final score was for the Aggies 55 1-3 and Kansas 53 2-3.
The band, the orchestra, both glee clubs and perhaps other music organizations are on the program. Chapel services will also be included. Members of the Suehens, honorary senior society for men will be announced.
The convocation will last from 10:30 to nearly 12:30 and the last two classes of the morning will be dismissed. Chancellor Strong is to speak but he has not yet announced his intention to be in the last address he will make to the students as chancellor of the University, it will not be sentimental.
All friends of the Chancellor are invited to attend. The entire faculty will be seated on the platform.
CECIL HOWES SPEAKS
Topeka Correspondent of Start Tells Journalism Classes Of His Experiences
"Politicians always want publicity; and one of the main things the Topake correspondents have to do is to decide how much of the stories given out by politicians is news. Some public officers even go so far as to mention them about themselves and what they have done. In such cases, we see how soon we can lose the story, and then we write it", said Cicel Howes Topake correspondent of the Kansas City Star, this morning. Mr. Howes told me three journalism classes, telling his experience as a political correspondent.
"a governor of Kansas some years ago repeatedly gave out stories and, then if he saw the sentiments excerpts from his own stories having issued the story. This got the correspondents in 'hot water', and finally we had to refuse to use anything from him except stories given us in writing so that we could read them. That is one of the few cases where he comedown has written stories for us."
"The general attitude of newspapers is against printing any of it, since the government so flooded the newspapers during the war."
"One difficulty correspondents sometimes have," said Mr. Hewes, "is with politicians who give cut statements, and later deny them."
"In such cases, I think partial blacklisting is advisable from the reporters viewpoint. There are few newspapers that present the present time, however, just as there are few reporters who do not have their pet blackbirds, of those men whose names they will not al-
"Publicity is a big thing with all politicians, but the campaign publicity, usually put out by publicity bureau, is so often distorted that few papers will print it. As a whole canned publicity" is *pur* bunk*
Sphinx will meet at the Delta Upsilon House at 7:45 Tuesday night. Very important to discuss Spring Shuffle. Deacon Wynn, Pres.
Daniels Accuses Admiral of Ef fort to Make "Rubber Stamps" of civilian Head
ASSERTS SIMS TRIED TO PRUSSIANIZE NAVY
"Opposes American System"
and Secretary "Has no Quarrel With Officials Who Favor Military Authority
Washington, May 17—An efforts to Prussianize the American navy and make a "rubber stamp" of its civilian head was the move headed by Admiral Sims, Secretary Daniels declared today.
Resuming his testimony before the Senate naval affairs investigating committee Secretary Daniels turned up at a news conference in Sims and those who support him.
"If you have not already seen the cloven hoof, you will find it in a deep-seated determination to reorganize the navy department on approved Prussian plans by taking all authority away from the civilian forces." The evidence here has disclosed a desire to misrepresent the secretary of the navy because he was not a 'rubber stamp secretary.'
"I have no quarrel with any officer who believes the Prussian system is better than the American, or whether the German army other centralized and military rather than civilian authority in the navy department. But most of the theories advanced have but served to camouflage their desire to make a civilian secretary a 'rubber stamp' by writing on him; draw his salary and to 'sign them.'
"They want a Germanized navy, before the war, some of the officers openly avowed that the German plan of organization was their model. One of Admiral Sim's chief objections in his letter of January 7 was to bring about this investigation, the power of the secretary and the power of the secretary as far as possible from civilian control.
"I if congress believes that civilian control is a great evil, let it follow Sim's lead, create a general staff on the German model and let some German generals have no camouflage. Let it provide a general staff or provide that some admiral shall fill the position of the navy and sit in the President's cabinet. That would be the only way, rather than to put some Sima behind it, the secretary of the navy as a clerk, messenger boy, and rubber stamp.
"If this committee desires to raise that issue, I am perfectly willing to go to congress and to the country on it."
Graduation Addresses By Faculty Members
Members of the University faculty are much in demand as speakers for commencement addresses this spring. Arrangements for securing speakers from the faculty are made through the Extension Division. Those who speak at commencement address have given commencement address are: Dinsmore Alter, F. W. Blackmar, W. L. Burdick, C. A. Buckner, H. L. Butler, H. W. Humble, Harold G. Ingham, F. J. Kelley, R. A. Kent, William A. McKeaver, G. U. Mitchell, M. Acurrym, Hubert W. Nutt, James E. Pohlman, Schwegler, Henry A. Shinn, Walter R. Smith, Frank Strong, and Ward W. Sullivan.
Princeton Fire Destroys Two University Buildings
Princeton, N. J., May 17—Two of Princeton University's most noted buildings, Dickinson Hall and Marsh Field, were destroyed by fire Thursday night.
Sparks driven by a high wind set fire also to the roof of McCosh Hall the largest rectitation hall in the city. It was built after a hard battle. Costly memorials and memorial windows in the chapel are gone, including St. Gandalf's bronze, one of his most beautiful images of damages is estimated at $200,000.
A convocation is announced
for 10:30 Tuesday, May 18,
in Robinson Gymnasium.
Frank Strong,
Chancellor.
Send the Daily Bansan home.
Two Movies in Fraser Tonight at 7:30 and 9
"nothing but the Truth" staring Taylor Holmes, will be one of the features of the K. U. Movies put on in two shows tonight by the Men's Student Council in Fraser Chapel beginning at 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
One thousand feet of K. U. life in condensed in the reel taken on the campus, which will occupy from Mt. Sheridan to Tallahassee; the feature is a five-relief Metro production.
Nearly one half of the K. U. reel is composed of pictures taken at the Karnival last spring. Other features are panoramic views from the dome and the "Cinderella" Day parade, the Kansas-Missouri baseball game two weeks ago.
The negative from which the reel was made will be duplicated several times and the reels checked out to country clubs and other University organizations which want to advertise K. U. over the state during the spring season, with help to have the picture shown in every motion picture house in Kansas, according to Lloyd Ruppenthal, in charge of production.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Found on a coat lapel: one fraternity pledge pin, one American Legion button (large size), one Wood for President button, one tag for the K U. Movies, one tag for the May Fate and one common ordinary brass pin.
No more interesting Sunday afternoon diversion can be found than walking up and down Massachusetts Street and noticing how great a disagreement there is among the hundred cheeks marked "Standard Time."
For Sale: One Ford car, with piston spring; two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders; seat made of plank; burns lots of gas, hard to crank. Carburator busted half way through; engine misshap—hits on two. Only three years old, four this spring; has shock absorbers 'n 'everything. Ten spikes missing, front axle bent; all three punctures—ain't worth a cent. The back tires will stick thru deuce;burner either oil or tobacco juice. If you want this car, inquire within. A dern fine car for the shape it's in.
Apply to Gordon Saunders or Jim Austin.
MAY START HOSPITAL
Site of Bell Memorial Hospital At Rosedale is As-sured
The Rosedale Hospital Committee is seeking to renew negotiations with Gov. Henry J. Allen and the special hospital committee at Topeka in an attempt to work work started on the Rosedale Hospital Bell Memorial Hospital this year.
Governor Allen and the Topela Committee announced two weeks ago that they had decided to put off building this year on account of the apparent inability of the city to secure options on the land which compouses the site of the proposed housing has assurance of obtaining options. Rosdelea committee will attempt to get work started as soon as the city turns over the land to the state which will probably be June 1.
The first $25,000 of $200,000 apportion must be spent by June 30 so Roseded is anxious to get action tarted in Topeka.
Varsity 'A' Initiation Held for New Members
Varsity 'A' "club initiated its new members with a picnic lunch in the gymnasium Thursday night. The intrigue is that players, style of part the stunners being, dive into the pool, eating loaded sandwiches, conducting an onion race, and profuse paddling. The whole club attentively watch the base ball game before the picnic.
The following women were initiated: Jessie Martinidale, Mary Olesen, Mary Shakele, Nina Stauffer, Zirkle, Cecile Sparks, Laura Harkerrad, Detta Light, Evalina Watt and Blanche Robertson.
Faculty Club Elects Officers
*Faculty Club officers Officers for the coming year work, elects for the meeting of the Family Women's Club Thursday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Megurian, 1108 Ohio Street. Miss Megurian was reeled president of the club. Other officers are: Miss Mary Gardner, vicepresident; Miss Viola J. Anderson, secretary, and Miss Anna Marm, treasurer.
FARMERS NOSE OUT JAYHAWKERS IN MEET
Aggie Man Lowers Missouri Valley Record in Two-Mile
Bradley High Point Man
General Upset of Dope Marks Annual Dual Meet on McCook
With both teams fighting hard all the way, the Kansas sure-point men were wrong in races doped for Kansas to win and the Arkansas breaking
In the early races of the meet it looked like a big Aigle day. They got on the field and they were the results of the field events were decided, Kannas upset some of the dope and came up from behind. Kanr got first place in every field event.
The first big upset of the day came when Rodney, running the 440 yard dash, was beaten out at the finish by Neely of the Aggies. Neely won by a fourth in the event, but Rodney of Kansas and Turner of the Aggies ran themselves out fighting for the lead on the start and Neely came from behind in the last ten yards of the final finish over Rodley. The half-mile race furnished some excitement when, after Watson of the Aggies won it easily, Weiner of Kansas and Clapp of the Aggies finished in looked like a dead heat for second, but the place was given to Clapp.
KANSAS TAKES POLE VAULT
Frost of the Aggies who has beaten both Howard and Helizer of Kansas in the pole vault two differ- ence. Howard had to beat fore both the Kansas men went their limit to a tie at 11 feet, 6 inches.
Watson running the 2-mile race for the Aguilles lowered the Missouri Valley record in that event five seconds and the Aguilles record nine seconds. Massey finished second 41 seconds. Massey finished second 100 yards behind the Aguilles.
Bradley was the individual star of the meet, carrying off high point honors with 17-2-3 points. He took firsts in the shot put, broad jump and discus, and tied with Winters and Frost of the Aguies in the high jump. Gallagher of the Aguies was second in both hardie points. He got firsts in both hardie races and second in the 100-yard ash.
NO TROUBLE TAXING RELAY Kansas had no great trouble with the relay. After the second change of control, he ran away from his opponent, Rodkey lengthened the distance and O'Leary running last for Kansas, was never in danger, breaking the tape fully 25 yards ahead of his competitor.
The summary:
100-yard dash—won by Evans. Aggies; Gallagher, Aggie second. Time 10 seconds.
229-yard dash—Won by Evans, Angies; O'Leary, Kansas, second. Time 22-5 seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Neely, Aggies; Rodkey, Kansas, second. Time 52 3-5 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Watson. Angles; Clapp, Aggies, second. Time 2:05.
1-mile run—Won by Massley. Klinas; Becket, Aggies, second. Time 4:37.
2-mile run-Won by Watson, Agnes; Manasse, Kansas, second. Time 3:57. Giggle high hurdles. 130-yard high hurdles-Won by Gallagher, Agnes; Bailley, Agnes; sec
220-yard low handles-Won by Gallagher, Aggies, Kansas, second. Time. 26. 4-5 seconds.
Pole vault—Howard, Kansas, and Heizer, Kansas, tied for first place. Height, 11 feet 6 inches.
Shot put—Won by Bradley, Kansas; Billings, Aggles, second, Distance, 39 feet 9 1-4 inches.
Discus throw—Won by Bradley;
Kansas; Pringle, Kansas, second.
Distance. 115 feet 10 inches.
High Jump—Bradley, Kanaan; Frant,
Aggies, and Winters, Aggies, tied for first place. Height, 5 feet 9 inches.
Broad jump—Won by Bradley, Kansas; Rodkey, Kansas, second. Distance, 21 feet 6 1-2 inches.
1-mile relay—Won by Kansas Lobaugh. Rinehart, Rodkey, O'Leary). Time: 3:22:1.
French Club Holds Last Meeting
French Club Holds Last Meeting
The last meeting of Le Corlec
France was held Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 300,
Fracer Officers for the next year were
elected they are Martha Thompson,
president, Marjorie Ishelman, vice-
president, Marcelle Rioux, treasury,
the treasurer will be elected at
the first meeting next term.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDIFORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Adelaide Dick
Associate Editor ... Deane Mauntie
Campus Editor ... Kerry Nunney
Campus Editor ... Walter G. Heren
TetraGraph Editor .. Ferdinand M. Hill
TetraGraph Editor .. Ferdinand M. Hill
Alumni Editor .. Gilbert Swenson
Plain Takes Editor .. Lothar Huggen
Plain Takes Editor .. Lothar Huggen
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MART
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCurdy ... Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhall ... Acrialation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Kenneth Clark         Catherine Oder
Burt E. Cochran      Grace Owen
Rachel M. Lowe       Balya Shores
Marvin Harms        Balya Shores
Geeva Hunter        Balya Hawson
Honey Tibbets
Jessie Lee Wyatt
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 month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under one not of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannada on behalf of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, I. H., 32 and 46.
Phone: (312) 845-7920.
The Daily Kananism aims to picture the undergraduates life of the University of Kansas; to go far beyond academic goals by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clear about the importance of being courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
HOLD YOUR BONDS
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920
It is not so easy a mat'r to set Liberty bonds now as it was before the big drop in the bond market but the bonds are still just as good an investment as they formerly were. The interest rate is fair and it would be impossible to get better security. They are below par and bankers say that they will go farther. This cannot continue for a great length of time however and if the owners of the bonds will lock them up and hold them the drop in their value will soon cease and they will start on the upgrade again.
The principle reason for the low value of the bonds at the present time is the reaction from war-time self denial. People sacrificed a great deal during the war and are now over indulging. They are buying indiscriminately and throwing their bonds into the market in order to pay for their luxuries.
A GOOD LISTENER.
Times will change this condition and the person who puts his bonds away now will find that he has greatly benefitted himself as the dollar returns to its normal value.
"A good listener". Such is the phrase that has been bestowed upon many a man—and some women—merely because the person had learned the secret of the closed mouth. The good listener is the person who is willing to sit quietly by and listen to others talk, gleaning from the conversations of his acquaintances whatever knowles there may be to be gleaned, and rejecting the rest.
Not that the person who never expresses an opinion comes under that class. The good listener merely refrains from talking when he has nothing to say, so that he may listen to those less wise who babble more or less coherently, after the fashion of a brook. Occasionally—though in cases very rarely—a real grain of knowledge will be buried in the flow of words, and it is by picking up such scraps of learning, instead of trying to drown them out by displaying his own ignorance, that the Listener learns and triumphs.
The best reward of the listener is the reputation he invariably grabs among his fellows. When a talker spends an evening with a listener, the former is always of the opinion that he is talking to a very wise person because that person listened to his talk, throwing in only an occasional comment of his own. The listener is apt to regard the other as an enjoyable companion, because he is schooled to enjoy listening.
If two listeners or two talkers are put together for an evening, the result is in the one case that both be
come bored, and in the other that both become angry. **I** two of the peculiar and rare breed who never talk are matched together, acute embarrassment results.
All kinds of people are required to make the world; but it is the good listener, who above all others, enjoys the admiration and esteem of his acquaintances and friends.
EFFICIENCY IN PRIMARIES
More than 1,000,000 votes have been tabulated by the Literary Digest in their presidential poll. Wood leads the Republicans, with Johnson next and Hoover third. McAdoo has received the greatest number of Democratic votes, with Wilson second and Edwards third.
The Digest has sent out eleven millin post card ballots to people through out the country. University directories, Who's Who, and all sorts of printed directories were used as means of obtaining mailing lists. The purpose of the Digest is to poll the Presidential sentiment of the nation. One university professor received five ballots, which means that he will have five votes. Evidently his name was in five different directories, which undoubtedly means that he is a man of many abilities. The legal method in England resembles this method to some extent. All university graduates in that country are permitted two votes.
The question is whether or not the Digest's method might not be a good one to take the place of national conventions. If the names are chosen from the directories of educational institutions. Who's Wa, year books and professional directories, the most efficient men of the country would be reached. However, such a method, even though it might be best, is almost impossible, for there is little chance of determining the exact number of votes the president of the steel trust might be allowed in proportion the number permitted the college professor. The whole thing would be determined by the number of times the individual's name was printed in directories.
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Whether you are superstitious or not, it is a good thing to believe in signs. Still there seems to be a large percentage of university students who do not believe in them, and who refuse to recognize the "Keep off the Grass" signs on the campus.
The University of Kansas could have one of the prettiest campuses in the country, if her students would only take a little interest in making it so. The natural view is excellent but the clutter of papers and lack of grass on the campus spoil this view for the visitor.
Only the other day a student said "Kansas would have even a prettier campus than Nebraska, if it could be kept clean, and grass allowed to grow."
For several years attempts have been made to grow grass on the paths that now cut across the campus in all directions, but no success has awarded these efforts, because students are either to lazy or to careless to walk on the sidewalks. Let's make the University campus an advertising element for the school. Let's keep the grass growing and keep walking on the sidewalks.
Every man when he comes to a college or a university should have in his mind the idea that he is there to learn something, which will enable him to be a leader in the outside world. He should affiliate himself with men and institutions that will enable him to become broad-minded.
THE MEN'S FORUM
The University now is offering the men of Kansas that chance through the medium of the Men's Forum, recently organized on the Hill. The Forum is affiliated with the Rockefeller Institute of International Education. This Institute sends speakers and literature on topics of national and international interest. Members of societies associated with the Institute are kept abreast of the times by having the privilege of hearing the foremost men of this nation and other nations lecture, and by having literature and books placed in their hands on topics of timely interest.
Jayhawks Flown
LeKoy W. Weatherby, Ph.D., '06, new professor of Chemistry in the University of Southern California has just published a third edition, revised and enlarged. The bulletin is a "Treatise on Modern Processes of Beet Sugar Manufacture for Foremen, Station Operators, Growers, and the Public."
In the preface he remarks, "It is hoped that it may be of value also to students of chemistry, agriculture, home economics, and other related
B. J. Clawson, A. M. '11, is one of the bacteriologists at the University of Chicago.
Marshall A. Barber, A. B. '91, is with the Rockefeller Foundation for medical research in New York.
J. Arthur Harris, A. B. '01. A. M. '03. is experimenter at St. Cold Springs Harbor Experimenter Station, at Cold Springs Harbor, New York. This work has to do with plant evolution and plant breeding.
B. M. Stigall, A. B. '01, is assistant superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo. schools.
Leslie M. Kenoyer, A. M. '08, is professor of botany at Allahabad Christian College in India.
Maryjay Richard, A. B.'18, is teaching French in the high school at Fort Stevens College and tutoring at Kappa Pula Lamba Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororites.
On Other Hills
Muray Robory, A. B. '19, is now in charge of a clipping bureau at Topska. Mikhail Robury was the senior Baby Makki, Beta Baby Makki, Phi and Baby Alpha Chi Omega sororities.
A number of inter-sorority baseball games have been scheduled at Northwestern University. Twelve teams will participate in the championship will be decided by elimination.
Norton, of Kansas City Manuall High School, broke the Mississippi State High School record in the high jump with a jump of 6 feet-1.4 inches.
Twenty six students of Kansas
Twenty Agricultural College were
recently elected to membership in Phi
Phi, the honorary scholastic
fraternity.
"What is this spiritualism all about?"
A tradition at the University of Pennsylvania is the Annual Straw Hat Day held every spring. On this day all students are expected to appear on the campus with straw hats if they are at all available.
Intercollegiate aviation proved entirely feasible from every viewpoint, when the representatives of eleven colleges and universities competed in the first annual Intercollegiate Flying Meet at Mitchell Field. Long Island, Yale took first place for the Williams institution six points, anne and Columbia tied for third position with five points each. The Pennsylvaniaian.
Less than 1 per cent of American men are college graduates. Yet this one per cent of college graduates has furnished 55 per cent of our presidents, 75 per cent of congresses, 47 per cent of the speakers of the house, 54 per cent of the vice-presidents, 62 per cent of the secretary of the treasury, 60 per cent of the attorney general, and 69 per cent of the justices of the supreme court—Columbia Spectator.
"Remains to be seen."...The Yale Record.
A six day period, October 18-23, has been chosen by Ohio State University to launch their campaign for a new stadium. Soliciting teams will be held responsible to visit the students in each district personally. A aquad will be assigned to them with similar experience. By these means, all of the students, a part of the money will be raised, and the rest from alumni and friends.
Trate Subscriber "^Confound you stupid editors! Here at the wedding yesterday, instead of making me say I felt sure the bridegroom had 'many years of uninterrupted bliss' before him, you report it many years of uninterrupted bills!" -Passing Show (London).
Mental Lapses
"John, I wish Ethel would give that young man some encouragement. He'd make a splendid husband."
"Have you told telling her he's a worless vagabond and that she's never to speak to him again?" .London Passing SHOW.
The wildest, most harum-scarum, jolliest and at times, pathetic character of the screen is
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Varsity - Bowersock
MARY PICKFCRD
in her second picture from her own studio
HAPPY NEW YEAR
"THE HOODLUM"
Mary Pickford in "The Hoodlum"
PRICES: Children
"DADDY LONG LEGS"
Successor to
10 Mary Pickfords you have never seen In this story of the adventures of a spoiled little heiress who goes to live in the slums.
The Picture of 1,000 Laughs
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
War Tax Included
17c Adults 28c
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kar saa Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
WANTED—at once—3 student waiters. Those going to summer school preferred. Oread Cafe. 150-3 344
Minimum charge, one insertion
five, two insertions 5c, five insertion
sheets 5c, five insertion sheets 5c
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion sheet 7c, one insertion
sheet 7c, one insertion sheet 7c.
Twenty-five words up, one cent a word.
Twenty-five words up, one cent a word.
Each word additional insertion.
Classified card rates given
twenty-five cents bookkeeping
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecomastia Suite 1, F. A. U. B. Ug. Residence hospital, 1016 Obie Street. Bob
WANT ADS
LOST—Vest pocket kodak in brown canvas case at canoe shed Sunday; Clara Nigra, 1954. 147-6-333.
RENT-Rooms for men for the summer session. Sleeping porch accommodations. See them at 1225 K9. St. 149-5-340
TYPEWRITING DONE—Have time to handle a few jobs. Neat work at reasonable prices. Better grades, guaranteed. Call 453 before 6 p. m. 2491 White after 6 p. m. 149-5-341
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
WANTED—at once—3 student waiters. Those going to summer school preferred. Oread Cafe. 150-3-344.
FOR RENT - A strictly modern nine
room house furnished in splendid
location to rent for the summer or
just part of just the summer.
760 N 2 .   147-63-85.
FOR SALE$^2$-Strictly modern home one block from Campus, complete apartment with bath and one extra room on first floor. Three rooms and bathroom on second floor. Must be sold by June 1st. This house furnished is for rent for summer. Phone 1556-148-539.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullock's.
Dean Tallant, Deatell. F.
p. 185, 308 Perkins Blldg.
JOB PHINTING - H. Dale, IDate 1927 Mass
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building, General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REING. F. A. U. Bidg. Eyes,
nose, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tosail
phone. Phone 512.
CHIRIPROCADUA
DRS. WELCH AND WELLCH - Palmer
Graduates. Office 954 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2
DR. G. R. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjunctions and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1351. Residence Phone 1761.
CHIROPRACTORS
All-University Concert
ROBINSON GYM
Thurs. May 27
Your only chance to hear all the University Music organizations in their very best numbers
45 University Band 45 Severien Z. Herb, Director
42 University Orchestra 42 Frank E. Kendrie, Conductor
45 Women's Glee Club 45 Lila S. Wellington, Director
30 Men's Glee Club 30 Frank E. Kendrie, Coach
Each organization will give a 20 minute program.
The Orchestra and the two Glee Clubs with Harold L. Butler as soloist, will give the great "Baal Seene" from "Elijah"
Reserved seats on sale Thursday May 20, at THE BUSINESS OFFICE And the ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
ORIENTAL
DECORATIONS-
EGYPTIAN—
FEATURE
DANCES
PIECE
AND A SIX
FROM
ORCHESTRA
RAMESES WILL
THE LAND OF
BE AMONG,THE
ATTITACTIONS AT
THE
SPHINX
SPRING
SHUFFLE
AT ROBINSON
OASIS MAY 28
TICKETS ON SALE
BY MEMBERS OF
AT ROBINSON
SPHINX
1. 50
A COUPLE
LIMITED TO 300 COUPLES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COMBINED CONCERT TO BE GIVEN MAY 27
Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubs Preparing Varied Program Under Dean Butler
The greatest concert of the year will be given in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday evening, May 27, when the four musical organizations of the University—the Band of 45 pieces, the Orchestra of 42 pieces, the Mice Gloe Glee Club of 45 voices—will combine in an All-University Concert.
Each organization will give a twenty-minute program of its very best numbers. At the close, the orchestra and the two pete clubs, with their music, play for the Arts as soloist, will give the Baal Scene from the oratorio Elijah.
There should be something in this concert for everyone, as the numbers will be varied in character, and will surprise from the very best music to the lightest encore numbers. These four organizations have been in careful training all year, and have excelled in competition to large audiences out in the state.
The profits of this concert will be divided equally among the four organizations for the purpose of giving to our students with which to start the coming year.
BY THE WAY
William A. McKinney, A. B. '16,
was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha
house Saturday and Sunday.
Leonard Taylor, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting his parents.
Mrs. O. L. Thilser of Chapman,
spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday
in Lawrence as the guest of Helen
Robb, c'20; and Mary Robb, c'21.
Acacia announces the initiation of Orval Bradley, c22, of Cherokee, Oklahoma.
Joyce Brown, A. B., 18," and Mary
Buchart, A. B., 15," of Kansas City,
visited at the Achoth house Saturday
and Sunday.
Alvina Hults, fa'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Kathleen Hood, c'22, visited at the home of Pearl Pugh, c'23, in Kansas City.
Edgar Hollis, c'20, Corine McGhee, c'23, Verne Church, c'22, and Lila Martin, c'22, will to go to Topeka to at Kellam Hall, Saturday evening.
Announcements have been received in Lawrence of the marriage of Ollie Wasson, a former student at the University, and Mr. Everett Yoxell, of Codell.
The K. U. Women's medical association will hold its first annual banquet Tuesday, May 18 at o'clock at the Tenth and Vermont streets.
Visiting Track Athletes Guests at Senior Party
The old-fashioned cake walk of our grandfathers came back in the cruise of the senior party given in the gymnasium Saturday night. Ms. 15. "This was the last party to be given by the present senior class," said George Bailey, manager. Chuck Stoffall with a five-piece orchestra, the amusements, the comnetist from Kansas City, furnished the music.
The social committee made special arrangements to entertain the visiting track athletes, and treat them as guests. The gymnasium was decorated in crimson and blue, and there were souvenir programs.
SENIOR RECITAL MAY 18
Charles Kettering and Mile Blim Will Give Graduation Program in Fraser
The graduating recital for Charles V. Kettering, baritone, and Miles G. Blim, pianist, will be given in Fraser Hall, Tuesday, May 18, at 8:20 o'clock. The program is as follows: It is Enough (Elijah) .Mendelshor
Sonata, A minor Op. 42 Schubert
Melody.
Andante poco moto
Andante poco moto Scherzo, Allegro vivace
Scherzo, Allegro vivace Miles Blim
Meet Me by Moonlight ... Wade
Impatience ... Schubert
I Am Thy Harp ... Woodman
A Khaki Lad ... Aylward
Charles Kettering
Nocturne, E major ... Chopin
Polonaise, E minor ... McDowell
Gollworg's Cake Walk ... Debussy
Miles Blim
Prologue (1 Pagliacci), Leoncavall
Concerto, G. Minor ... Saint-Saens
Andante, gestante
Andante sostenuto
Orchestral accompaniment for second piano.
Prof. Carl A. Preyer Miles Blim
R. N. Harger, A. M.'17,
Appointed to Fellowship
R. N. Harger, A. M. '17, forme fellow and assistant in the department of chemistry in the University has been appointed to a National Council on Chemistry. Mr. Hargar has been with the Bureau of Chemistry in Washington, D. C., will be there the coming year. This fellowship is a very important and valuable one. He was appointed Professor at University department and gives Mr. Harger the means of intensive and exhaustive research in this field.
Professor Skilton entertained the Electra cast at his home Saturday evening. Refreshments were served and he presented each member of the cast with a copy of the score of Electra.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Five Hundred Million Dollars Needed to Avert World Economic Crisis
DISEASE AND FAMINE UNDERMINING EUROPE
Des Moines, Iowa, May 17—Stara-
tation and disease have so unde-
mined middle and eastern Europe that a complete economic, political,
moral, and physical collapse is im-
perable. In the rest of the world, Henry B. Davidson, chairman of the board of directors of the League of Red Cross Societies, declared here today in an address before the general conference of the M.Davidson made the following recommendations:
1-That Congress immediately appropriate $500,000,000 f<sub>O</sub> use in eastern and central Europe.
Z—That the President appoint a non-political commission of three and invest it with power to distribute raw materials to the stricken areas.
3-That the supplies so supplied should be sold on "liberal financial terms."
4-That immediately after adoption of the plan that this government would invite other governments in a plan to do so to participate in a plan.
"The crisis is so acute that the situation does not admit of delay, except with the possibility of consequences one hardly dares to contemplate. It is far beyond the scope of any individual relief."
CHEMISTS TO INSPECT
Industrial Plants to be Inspected By K. U. Engineers Under Doctor Allen
Dr. H. C. Allen of the department of chemistry will take about twenty-five chemical engineers to Kansas City and Bonner Springs, May 21-22, on the annual inspection of the gen- eral industries in and around these cities.
All seniors are required to take this trip before they can receive their degrees. Although juniors will not receive credit for next year's trip if they go now, Dr. Allen is anxious that as many as possible will attend for the practical experience they will receive.
Next year the department intends that the trip will resume its former importance and the trip will include Chicago and St. Louis. Before the trip, the department will travel through the east where chemical industries are highly developed.
Freshmen of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain their upper-classm at a dance in Eagles' Hall this evening.
Can a drain pipe drain the contents of a purse? Now to Mia Minnie Moody, secretary to the Chancellor, that question really ha sa serious aspect, and if some ambitious scientist can explain the phenomena it will really be appreciated by the ady who suffered the loss.
Quite recently Miss Moozy lost her purse, containing a key, her card, and approximately ten dollars in her wallet. When she was dropped, where it was accidently dropped, behind a drain pipe, but the pipe has take nail from the purse worth taking, namely the ten dollars, and then she dropped it into a sink, as is snaked the rest with rain water.
Drain Pipe Claims Contents Of Purse
Now that pipe was badly in need of cash, and didn't see mto respect the trust that Miss Moody placed in it.
Announcements
Date Rule is suspended tonight for those attending the K. U. Movies.
Acting Pres. W. S. G. A
Important. All Sachems and Sachem pledges will meet on the Lawteps immediately before Convocation Tuesday morning. Sachem initiation at Beta House, 9:30 Tuesday night. G. Soe. Sailley, Pres.
Students Take Ditation Test
Pdty-two students in Newpaper
II classes took telephone dictation on
the typewriter last Friday, according
to Prof. W. A. Dill. Professor Dill
dictated to them on a P. N. T. set
from the book. They were the students covered the work very well. This is the first time that an assignment of this sort has been given
or class work here.
Judge Smart Will Move to Lawrence
Judge C. A. Smart of Ottawa, will move to Lawrence this spring and make his home while his daughter is attending the University. Mr. Smart will retire from the bench this year and it is expected that he will again resume the practice of law.
Special rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock Room 10, Administration Building.
Directtr of Athletics
If men intending to go out for football, whether freshmen or varsity, will report to Manager F. C. Allen's office, and give size of clothing to the players, warmly and thus facilitate the equipping of the football men next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen.
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Has positions to offer in grades, high schools and colleges at better salaries than ever paid before. Write for blanks TODAY.
W. J. Wakins, Manager 824 Metropolitan Bldg.
All men who have checked out equipment for spring basketball are requested to turn same in this week. a spring basketball will be discontinu-
Dr. F. C. Allen.
Director of Athletics
Here's the Place for You to Head In
POLICE
MAY FETE DANCE THE SACREM PARTY
Open to All University People
May 21-Friday-F. A. U. A One O'clock Party
FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA
Band Will Play New Pieces
Band Will play New Pieces
preference over Sonas's band, at least
the preference of being the first band
to play the two new Indian dances
recently written by Prof. C. S. Skilton.
Band will play new dances by the K. U. Band atthe May Fete.
Band Will Play New Pieces
Admission $1.50
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I am able to put two men in touch with steady positions as salesman near Springfield, Illinois. W. J. Studer, 1348 Ohio. 151-34-39.
J. K. Rankin, 921 Illinois St. Phone
1187 Black. 151-5-346.
EARN $175.00—any student, man or woman or student organization that sells my home 731 Louisiana Street by July 1st will receive the above amount. Inquire for particulars, Mrs. Amy Brown, 921 Illinolouis, Ill. 1187 Black. 1615.346
LOST—Raincoat with name in pocket.
Finder call 502. 151-3-347.
WANTED—Experienced steward for next year, Also a colored waiter. Call at 933 Miss. Phone 2468.
151 939
151-3-348
STUDENTS SUMMER PROFITS
GazaV, Patented, just out, is a simple, ingenious durable metal device, and when installed in Ford or Chrysler vehicles it can stop cars on more or more miles each gallon gas. Scientifically and Mechanically correct in principle and action. Wonderful opportunity for returning students introduce home town getting big profits. Carry six in vase pocket. Receive cash award from county town named. GazaV Company, Saint Louis, Mo.
WANTED—Position as house mother in a fraternity or sorority. Call at 1312 Ohio or phone 1243 Blue. 150-3-345.
WANTED—at once—3 student waiters. Those going to summer school preferred. Oread Cafe, 150-3 B 344.
100%
ARROW
Troy Faited
SOFT COLLARS
CLUEST, PEADRO & CO., INC. / TROY, M. Y.
Methodists Give Dinner For Graduating Students
The first annual Commencement
Banquet for Methodist members of
the graduating class was held Thursday
night, May 15, in the social rooms
of the church. By the three-course dinner were served by the ladies of the church.
Dr. F. C. Allen acted to toastmaster for the evening. Toasts were given on "Why We Are Here," by Edwin F. Price, "Our Quaternium" by Roy Holland, "Commencement" by Prof. E. F. Engle, "Looking Ahead" by myrtle Gidinhagen, "Benedictus" by Dr. E. K. Kleye.
The seniors were also informed of the new plans for enlarged religious education and social activities
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
From the FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 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"
Varsity
Today--Tuesday
Enid Bennett
Bowersock
Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Tuesday Only
IN
Shirley Mason IN
"The False Road"
Barton Holmes Travels
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
"Molly and I" Mutt and Jeff Comedy
AT BOTH HOUSES WEDNESDAY
"The Hoodlum"
Starring
Mary Pickford
Tonight
K. U. MOVIES BIG PROGRAM
K. U. Karnival Engineers' Parade K.U.-M. U. Baseball game Panoramic Views Campus
and
TAYLOR HOLMES IN
2 SHOWS
7:30
9:00
"Nothing but the Truth"
5 REE L FEATURE
Fraser Chapel Admission 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RALLY IN NINTH GIVES KANSAS SECOND GAME
Two Base Hit Gives Jayhawke Victory in Story Book Style
Aggies Get Five Blows
Farmers Take Lead in First Inning; Kansas Supporters in Evidence
A two base hit by Gray with two men out in the last half of the ninth inning enabled the Jayhawk baseball team to make it two straight from the Kansas Aggies in regular book style story a Friday afternoon on McCook Field. The score was 10-8 on the final inning with the score 3 to 2 against them. Uhrlub, the first man to face Otto, was given a base on balls. Wood sacrificed and Isenberger looked at a third strike. Murphy singled to center but fast fielding Uhrlub at third. Murphy went to second on the throw in. Gray swept at two strikes and then down the right foul line which sent over the tying and winning runs.
Coach McCarty sent Urlubla, who had held the Aggies to two hits and as many runs in the game Thursday, back to the mound in the game Fri. Another southpaw had the Farmers to five hits and struck seven men.
Two of the three Aggie runs came in the first inning. E. Cowell was safe at first 10 and had error to sacrifice for Burrill to sacrifice to sacrifice by Uhrlubla cut Cowell off at second. Quinlan hit to right field and Snapp snuck out. Dickerson walked and W. Cowell scored on Snapp on a hit of Uhrlubla's gloves.
Kansas evened the score in the fifth. Smith singled to left and Uhrlaub attempted to sacrifice. Both were safe when Quinlan dropped the throw at second. Wood went out on a pop fly and Isenberger was given his base when he got in the way of one of Otto's pitches. Smith scored on an error by Quinlan and Gray sacrificed Uhrlauh home on a fly to center field. The Jayhawker lead doubled over right field bleachers and scored on a single but when Uhrlaub walked in the ninth the fireworks which won the game for Kansas started.
Kanss lost a chance for a score in the sixth when Wesley was caught between first and second. Smith followed with a walk and Uhriah
singled but Wood ended the inning on a grounder to third.
Kansas Aggries  A.R. R. H. PO. A.
E.Cowell, lf   3   0   0   0
Burton, 2b    3   1   2   2
Quinlan  ss     3   1   2   2
Dickerson, 1b    4   0   0   0
Dickerson, 1b    3   0   0   6
W.Cowell, rf    4   0   1   1
Marshon, 3b    4   0   1   1
Guillame, b    2   0   0   8
Tito, p      2   0   0   8
Totals        29 3 2 5* 6 1*
Kansas       AB, B, R, H. PO, A.
Washington    if         8 0 0 0
Isenberger, if   8 0 0 0 0
Murphy, ar     8 0 0 0 0
Marshall, ar    4 0 1 1 2
Smith, cf      3 1 1 0 0
Smith, cf      3 1 1 0 0
Lougville, br  4 0 1 0 0
Wesley, rf      2 0 1 0 0
Biom          2 0 1 0 0
Hudd, rf      2 0 1 0 0
Biom          2 0 1 0 0
Hudd, br      3 2 2 0 5
Totals 24 4 9 27 14 1
*Two out when winning run was scored.
The score by innings:
123 456 789 -R-H. 3
Aggies ... 200 000 610-3 ... 5
Kansas ... 200 000 610-3 ...
Summary: Two bases hit; Burton
Gray, Murphy. Bases on balls-on-
Otto 7; off Urbliak 3; struck out-Otto
7; off Urbliak 7; hit by power-
off (By Otto). Bases on balls-on-
Boston. Stolen base-Mersham, Scri-
cure hits-Burton, Wood, Iceberger,
Gray. Left on bases-Aggies 3; Kan-
dale left on bases-Aggies 3; Kane
Wesleyan. Time of game 1:55.
Gray's hit which produced the winners runs in the ninth was barely inside the line. Had it been six inches farther in W. Cowell, Aggie right fielder would have been able to get his hands on it.
The band and crowd, which was the largest of the year, stuck with the team and undoubtedly a whole lot of it while produced the two runs in the ninth.
Wesley, who replaced Cowill in right field in the sixth innning looked good in the field. He threw two pitches and would ordinarily have gave for hits.
Uhrlahr retired the Farmers in order in the second, third, fourth, fifth and ninth innings. All told they had only three men die on the paths.
Uhrlaub was on the bases four times and scored two of the Kansas runs. He hit safely in the third and sixth innings, was safe on a fielders choice in the fifth and walked in the ninth.
All seniors meet in Room 110 Fraser at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday for election of May Queen. Wint Smith, president.
Ochino announces the pledging of Lyle Campbell, c'22, Bruce Campbell c'22 of Lawrence, and House P Armstrong, c'21, of Atchison.
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
WE LOST A CUSTOMER
No, he didn't die. A fraternity house steward was obliged to discontinue ZEPHYR in favor of another bread, because the boys ATE TOO MUCH!
Jayhawks Won 3 of 4 Singles and Split Doubles With Jehabods
TENNIS SQUAD TRIMS
WASHBURN SATURDAY
Kansas won three out of four single matches with the Washburn College team and split the two doubles contests. Saturday the teams defeated Iowa and Virginia and the doubles in the afternoon.
Ziesenwon from Hamilton in the singles, 6-2, 6-2. At the same time Rodgers of the Jayhawk队 defeated Jackman of the Ichabods two out of three sets. Rodgers took over to win against the fast exhibition of tennis. The score was 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Johnson of the Kansas team had a hard time with Wiskirk and both of the sets 8-6, 7-5. Riley of the Kansas squad lost to Barnett 7-5, 2-6, 4-1.
The doubles were a spit; Johnson and Fleeson defeating Wiskirk and Barnet, 6-1, 6-8, 8-8, 7-5. Riley and Rodgers were defended by Hamilton and Jacent of the Washington squad, 10-8, 6-4, 5-7, 8-10, 6-4.
KU-KU-Klan will meet in 201 Fraser, Tuesday evening 7:15 o'clock sharp, election of officers for next year. John Kinkel, Pres.
The measurements that have been taken of the men in the department of physical education, during the past week, when compared with the measurements secured last fall, show an increase in weight, height, and chest expansion, as well as increase in percentages. The percentages have not been made out yet for there are some of the men who are to be measured this week.
TO SHOW WAR FILMS
Men Taking Gymnasium Show Physical Benefits
Complete History of Kansas in Pageant Form
The film will feature war scenes in France. Among the scenes will be the American artillery in action, "over the top" actions, battle actions and combat sequences, and Major Sam Clark, a Lawrence man addressing the First Battalion
Local American Legion Will Give Free Picture Show Decoration Day
and give our SPRING SUITS HATS, CAPS, and SHIRTS the look-over
Better Drop In
You will be surprised at the quality and lowest cash prices
A free five-reel war picture show will be given on 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, May 30, in the Bowersock Theatre in observance of Decoration Day by the local chapter of the American Legion, it was announced that a special connection with the American Legion drive for new members.
Always glad to show, even though you're only looking.
KOF STAD S
SELLING SYSTEMS
May Fete--Saturday
THE COSTUMES will be exact reproductions of the real ones worn in the old days, and in many cases the costumes are borrowed from the old settlers.
A miniature ELDRIDGE HOUSE built for the occasion will be actually burned during Quantrell's raid
THE MAY FETE IS TO BE ELABORATE FROM START TO FINISH. EACH PART HAS BEEN WORKED OUT IN DETAIL TO CONFORM EXACTLY TO THE "WAY IT REALLY HAPPENED."
The '49ers with Governor Robinson will come in in real prairie schooners.
QUANTRILL'S MEN will ride in on horseback.
Admission 50 cents.
"And Every Cent Will Be Well Spent."
of the 139th Infantry at Felleringen, Alsace, France.
Children 25 cents
Invitation Meet
Won by Winfield
(Continued from Page 1.)
ond, Moulder, Manusil, third, Buckner,
Westport, fourth. Clapp, Logan. Time
2 min. 7 sec.
Pole Vault, won by Bobson, Winfield
McKennae, tied for first (tied for
first), Valley, Valley,
Norton, Height, High 4 feet 6 in.
Waddell, Kearney, Westport, third,
second Kearney, Westport, third,
Anderson, Topkea, fourth, Colby, Iola,
Waddell, Westport, Donation, Winfield.
Mile run (not counted for points) by wanl. Axtell, Argiona, second, Goodrich, Valley Center, third, Davis, Winchester, fourth, Foster, Manual, Time
Broad jump won by Norton, Manual, second Wise, Winchester, third, Clark for third. Distance 20 feet 4 inches, second Surface, Surface, third, Wilbur, Lawrence fourth, Marshall, Westport, second Surface, Northeast, third, Dissel throw, won by Steine, Winfield, second, Manual, third, Dissel, Northeast, fourth, Northset, Northeast 112 feet 10 inches Relay (4-lap) won by Winfield, second, Central, Manual, fourth, seventh, Northeast 112 feet 10 inches
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
First Term 1920, June 21-July 28
Second Term July 29-September 3.
Course open in all Departments of the University during the Summer Quarter.
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctor of Law (J. D.), which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of over 46,000 volumes. Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
For Announcement address Dean of Law School The University of Chicago
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Droggist
B. M. McCulloch
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Coklin
Fountain Peas
THE REXAL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
BIG
If we should
Hold an
Auction Sale
Chances are
You'd bid more
For these fine
Spring Suits
Than we are
Asking now—
$21.75 to $61.75—
Every Spring Sui
Included—
BOWERSOCK Opera House MONDAY 17 MAY
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
The Fun Show of the World. Don't Miss It.
30 People: 25 Music Numbers. The Best Ever.
Tigers Alive and in Society. Then try to
SEE!
They Can't Be Bone.
Bring the Kiddies.
SEORGE MSMANUS' CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY
BRINGING UP FATHER IN SOCIETY
NEW PLAY, NEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES, A BURCH OF PRETTY GIRLS &
FUNNY COMEDIANS
Prices: 50c, 75c and $1 and a few at $1.50. Seats on sale. Get them now.
THE DIAWATER, A NEW CHEFMAKER, FOR THE STUDENTS OF SCHOOL 10TH AND 11TH GROUPS.
Diamonds-- Dan Cupid's Favorite Gems
The purity, the radiance, the elegance of a fine diamond makes it particularly appropriate as a gift to a young bride. Whether they are presented in the form of a ring, a drop, a broch, a lavalier or in a bracelet, they are bound to be appreciated as gifts of value and consequence particularly when they are of the fine quality of stones we present so artistically and fashionably enhanced by platinum or gold settings.
]
Other precious stones fine jewelry and gifts of gold, or silverware for wedding presents—if you prefer them.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The College Jeweler
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 152.
BELL HOSPITAL PLANS DECIDED WEDNESDAY?
Governor Calls Meeting of Legislative Committee for Decision Tomorrow
Rosedale Arranging Site
Two Committees From Hospita Town Get Options on Possible Sites
Definite action will be taken on the Bell Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon when Governor Allen calls a special legislative committee to act on the proposition made by the city of Rosedale.
Two committees, from Rosaleed conferred with Governor Allen and J. A Kimball, business manager, in Topeka Monday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 18 1990
COMMITTIES MAKE CONCESSIONS
One Rosedale committee presented options for all the property needed for the hospital grounds on the present site of the hospital except one which they guaranteed they would obtain when needed. The committee decided to secure the Kern tract of twelve acres about three quarters of a mile from the present site.
MAY HAVE TWO INSTRUCTORS
MAY HAVE THE INSTRUCTIONS
If the twelve-acre area were accepted,
two nurses would be required. The old hospital could be turned into a free clinic, a training school for norges护士 or a special hospital for contagious diseases.
The committee called by the governor for Wednesday called of himself, C. S. Huffman, lieutenant-governor, P. L. Lamberton, speaker of the house.
URGES SENIORS JOIN
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Will Attempt to Make Member ship of 1920 Class Hundred Per Cent
Plans for making membership in the University of Kansas Alumni Association 100 per cent strong in the Class of 1920 are being made by Miss Brennan and the alumni committee of the Senior class. The attempt to get the entire class to join the association follows the general plan of Ohio State to a number of senior class has joined the Ohio State Alumni Association.
"Because of the necessity of securing cooperation of the alumni of the University in putting over the Million Dollar Memorial Drive, we feel that every K. U. graduate who leaves the University this year will join the
Admium Association", Miss Thompson said. "The Admium Association is the means of keeping every K. U. man and woman in touch with each other, which includes the university which the alumni as a whole can better condition of their Alma Mater."
Cards to be filled out by seniors who wish to join are being distributed by the Alumni Committee of the Senior Class. These cards entitle every senior to the Commencement number of the Graduate Magazine without charge.
The dues for joining the Alumni Association are $2.00. All active members of the association are sent the Graduate Magazine free. The magazine is the official publication of the association.
Members of the Alumni Committee are Floyd Hockenhull, chairman Clarence Gorilll. Frank Elmore, Evalina Watt and John Donaldson. The cards may be obtained from any of these seniors, or the Alumni Association may be joined at the office of the Alumni Secretary in Fraser Hall.
Schems Dance Saturday Will Pay Ticket Losse
Souvenir programs, clever music, and unusual attractions are promised by the committee in charge. The new pledges, announced by the chancellor and the Daily Kansan today, are selling the tickets.
Sachms, honorary senior society, is giving a dance next Friday, May 21, in F. A. U. Hall. A loss of over fifty dollars resulted to the society from losses in the sale of student enterprise tickets last fall, and this year the company built president, is for the purpose of paying the loss,
"Bluebeard" To Prison For Life
Richmond, Calif. May 18—"Bluebeard",
James P. Watson slayer of
his wives if he were here today for
San Quentin prison where he will
serve a life sentence.
Mr. Hollis When Will My Jayhawker Arrive?
Soon, like the shell, the whole mystery will be unraveled! The lost Jay-hawkers. Where can they be? And
how are they to survive the publication that furtive look?
HANOVER AND AULNE BANKS CLOSE DOORS
But they, meaning the Jayhawkers will soon be here. A telegram from Ben F. Seward, of the Stephens College, would announce its vice Mrs. Hollis that the first fifty copies which were to have been here last week were delayed on account of late copy, and consequently will not arrive until Thursday. The advertisement was posted days later and will probably be ready for distribution next Monday.
Failures Will Not Affect State Guarantee Fund Says Wilson
Topeka, May 18- Two bank failures yesterday will not seriously affect the State Bank Guarantee fund, and will not affect the State bank commissioner said today.
The Hanover State Bank, which voluntarily closed its doors is not subject to the fund, and Wilson believed the loss of the Auline State bank will not exceed a few thousand dollars.
Several liabilities of stock holders including those of C. L. Johnson, cashier, it was believed will cover all the liabilities of misuse of $60,000. Wilson was in conference with the Hanover bank directors and stockholders today, losing of the Hanover bank was due to the failure of the institution to carry an overload of wheat loans for six months because the farmers could not get cars to ship their wheat. Reserves have no reserves of loans, it was stated.
Johnson, in an alleged confession once yesterday was said to have admitted that he spent $86,044.76
the Aulne bank funds to build up a stock farm. Labor and other high prices, he is said to have confessed, caused him to spend money on the project. It became too big for him and he "gave up" he said.
Kansas Parlor Pups Have New Vocation
Lounge lizards and beau brummels of K. U.. lend me your ears!
At last your opportunity has arrived, that is if you have dark eyes and are tall in stature. Never again will you have to write father of the awful cost of books in order to take Beryll or Helen to the Sahara Winter Shuffle. A fortune awaits you, ye a fortune dark-eyed, he-vamps of Mt. Orad.
D. W. Griffith has just sent the editor of this sheet all the inside dope and wants young college men to play with Mary, and Norma and the rest of his movie queens. Now all you do is to be confer with the editor He holds the key to success for K. U.'s haunts and parlor pups.
Bring your photo, a two-cent stamp and a pack of Camel to the centrals office at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon and we will fix the east with David.
Kansas Coal Miners Are Still Inactive
Pittsburg, May 18—Additional矿业 mine were idle in the Kansas coal fields today. Those idle yesterday-about one third of the cesat mines are still inactive today. It has not been learned whether the refusal of miners to work was a strike or individual action. Failure of the Kansas City conference of miners and operators in that state was the reason given for the idleness.
Jason Rogers Will Talk at Kansan Board Banque
Jason Rogers, editor of the New York Globe will be the speaker at the annual Kansas Board Banquet, banquet room. Thursday evening.
No charge will be made for the feed and every one who has been a member of the Board during this school year, all the Journalism faculty members and their wives have been invited.
The banquet will be at six o'clock sharp, and the committee has arranged besides the speaker of the program of stunts and amusement.
Fifteen men were announced as members of Sachems, senior men's honorary society, by Chancellor Frank Strong in his speech at convocation this morning. The men were elected some two weeks ago by the members of this year's Sachems. Initiation will be held tonight at the Beta House. The fifteen men:
FIFTEEN SACHEMS ANNOUNCED
George Nettels
Lucky Hostetter
Eugene Graham
John Porter
Theodore Reid
George Woodward
Burt Cochran
Spring Brings Out Summer Job Suckers
All victims suffering with the home-sick malady are rapidly recovering with the nearing of the summer vacation. The budding trees and the growing grass seem to call up from the depths of latent energies the devil wants to eat. The "would-bees" to go home and try out experiments on the home town paper
Because of the necessity on the part of many students to travel the extent of the campus numerous times each day they have developed the "twowheel-inst spirit." Thus about 80 percent of them line up together as if forming a comparity. If one happens to be passing near and catches a casual remark, if the group congregated is men, they will possibly hear, "what circuit are you?" If they are on the same line, that would put us together" for all summer". If the group is women it is usually a book agent proposition that is the theme of interest. The kind of proposition that is independent with one summer's work.
A few faithful ones intend to spend the hot summer days trumpeting Mount Everest. They seem to command the sympathy of those possessing the vacation spirit
MEDICS TO BANQUET
Arnold Bell
Women's Medical Association Will Hold First Dinner Wednesday
The Women's Medical Association of the University will hold its first annual banquet at the Methodist church Wednesday evening, with Bernice Kunn, c22, as aostmistress. Dr. Bertha O. Schwen, a K. U. alumnus of Kansas City, Mo., will be the principal speaker.
Dr. Dora E. Bowman, who has just returned from service with the American Women's Hospital in Montenegro and Dr. Anna K. Robbins, who is a clinical assistant in the school for the blind a number of years are among the alumni who will attend the banquet, Miss Ia E. Clark of Kansas City, the first women to hold the position of Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes, Dr. Martha Bacon, and Miss Alberta Corbin will be guests of honor at
Legion Posts Hear Numbers
Toperka Post of the Legion will be known as Legion Post No. 1, Newtown Post No. 2, Columbus Post No. 3, Wichita Post No. 4, and Fortress Post No. 5 and Horton Post No. 7, according to a decision of the executive committee of the legion which met last week in Toperka. The dates for the state convention of the Legion, at Pittburgh were set for August 23, 24 and 25.
"This is the first year of the organization for women mollies," said Doctor Bacon, "and in the coming years to derel great benefits from it."
Legion Posts Rear Numbers
Washington, May 18—A resolution to investigate the relation between high prices and the concentration of wealth was introduced in the senate today by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts.
The investigation under the resolution would take place under a committee of five senators, and the president would be requested to give the committee reports on the income tax return of corporations.
Walsh Wants Committee To Investigate Price
W. A. Stronge of Straw and Warner, bib millers, today announced a价 reduction of 50 per cent. This will reduce the number of stores throughout the northwest.
John Mitchell
Guy Daniels
John Kinkel
Ernest Kugler
Richard McGee
William Wells
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Nine persons are writing the Certified Public Accountant Examinations, given by the State Board of Examiners, at the university today and Wednesday. The examinations are given under the direction and supervision of the Department of Economics and Commerce.
Nine Writing Certified Public Accountant Exam
Mr. J. A. Crockett of Kansas City; Mr. E. H. Caton, State Auditor, of Topeka; and Mr. Montgomery of Wichita are attending the meeting of the State Board of Examiners at the University today.
NITRATE PLAN RAPPED
Blame Put on Barney Baruch for Expenditures Held to Have Been Excessive
The alleged failure of the program is directly traceable to Barney Burach, who admits that he was the victim of a government, the report stated.
Washington, May 18—Charging that the war department spent $116,194,747.3 on plants which produced no nitrate prior to the signing of the armistice, Republics of the house expenditures committee declared in a letter to the public today that "the whole nitrate program was a misdirected effort."
Representative Garrett, Tennessee,
asserted that it was a mistake to embark on the nitrate program, it was also an error to call to arms three million men who never left the United States.
ENGINEERS TO HOLD OPEN MASS MEETING
I. L. Harrington, e '95, of Kansas City Engineering Corporation to Speak
The speaker secured by Tau Beta Pi is John Lyle Harrington, of the Harrington-Howard-Nash engineering corporation of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Harrington graduated from the University in 1898, in the first class of graduates from the engineering school of Fordham University. He now hews one of the most important engineering concerns in this part of the country.
An open mass meeting will be held for all Engineers in the assembly room of Marvin Hall at 8:00 p. m Wednesday. The meeting is held under the auspices of Tau Beta Pi engineering fraternity, and the Civi Engineering Society, and will be of interest of all engineering students
For the second speaker the Civil Engineering Society has secured Louis R. Nash, city manager of Wichita. Until four years ago he was City Engineer of Kansas City. His work is on a new work of city managers, which is becoming of greater importance every day.
"I would like to see the Assembly Hall packed Wednesday night," said John R. Tracey, president of the Tau Beta Pi fraternity. "It isn't every day that we have the oppor-tions to serve as head of the head of the Engineering profession, and we should take advantage of them when we can."
To Establish League Of Colleges? A letter has just been received at the Chancellor's office from the Universite du Royaume des Serres, Croate-Italien, to ask for assistance in establishing the founding of that university July 23, 1919 by the Jugo-Slav government, and seeking friendly and scientific relations with the University of Kansas. The letter states that the movement against capital is a result of a movement set forth by Napeloon a hundred years ago.
I am pleased to announce the following students of the University as members of the Athletic Helpers of K. U.
From the college: Don Blair,
Deane Malott, Curtis Nettels,
Thurlow West, and Emile Dade.
From the School of Engineering; Edward White, James Stranathan, Paul Holland.
From the School of Law:
John Mitchell, Clarence Gorrill,
Henry Gott, Clarence Bailey.
At Large: Carl Coons, Thurston Johnson.
From the School of Pharmacy William Rinehart.
There will be a meeting of all members, old and new, Monday, May 24 at 4:30 o'clock in room 105. Green Hall.
FRANK STRONG
JOURNALISTS TO HEAR NEW YORK PUBLISHEI
Jason Rogers Will Speak Before Students Friday Morning
Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe, who was to have spoken before the department of journalism two weeks ago but was prevented from doing so by a death in his family, will give a general address before the department Thursdayof this week and will be the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Daily Kansan board that evening. In the morning he will meet with the students he hoped that he will remain over to speak at the regular club night of the University Club.
Mr. Rogers is one of the most active of American publishers in all movements for the advancement of the newspaper business and is the author of several books on efficiency. A number of the great newspapers of the country owe their inception largely to Mr. Rogers.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Quite fittingly on the very first morning after the K. U. Movies when many local stars saw themselves through cinema eyes for the first time, the Kansas received a letter from a motion picture producer asking for men to send their pictures and apply for acting positions.
Perhaps the two committees which were starred in the K. U. reel of film, or perhaps Registrar George O. Foster who registered joy in the midst of a group (perhaps they call it bevy movies) of girls, will want to apply
"Some of you students are behind in your work about a dozen assignments," said the prof.
"I'm all up, am I not?" asked one young woman.
The prof ran over the check marks after her name.
"Yes, you've got a good line," said the prof. And he wondered why the class all laughed.
There are some who call oral interpretation "public speaking."
"Only five more of 'em," remarked Gib Swenson as he left a class this morning.
Yep, they've started the regular spring amusement of counting the days.
CARRANZA TO CAPITAL
Villa Accompanies Deposed President to Mexico City in Report
Washington, May 18- Carranza,
jewored Mexican president, and Franconia
Villa are an their way to Mexico
city, unacquainted with the local
department today.
The American embassy at Mexico City contend that Carranza was seen last Sunday passing through a small village ninety miles south of Mexico City. He had a small resort and was traveling northward at the time. Rebecca Velez, who resided in Mexico would be appointed Mexican constabulary of the northern steetes.
United States representatives at the American embassy in Mexico City and throughout the republic will be held on the ground to observe and report on developments in government during Mexico's "period of reconstruction" it was learned today at the state department.
Reports from the embassy will aid the state department in the determination of a new Mexican policy.
CHANCELLOR URGES GREATER INDEPENDENCE FOR UNIVERSITY
Strong Makes Plea for an Independent Student Body; an Independent Faculty; an Independent Administration for a Greater Institution
NEW BUILDINGS IMPERATIVE
HAS VISION OFMANY NEW BUILDINGS
Convocation opened by the singin,
of the Doxology which was followed
by the fifteenth Psalm as a responsive
reading and closed by the Lord's
Prayer repeated in unison. The
Chancellor read a note from Everett Bradley in which he thanked the students for their support in assisting him in gaining athletic honors and he said, "but K. U. First" to the best of his ability on such a foundation. Music included numbers by the Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, University Band and Orchestra.
Sees Immediate Need for Two and One-Half Million Dollar Expansion in Buildings and Improvements —Thinks Money Will Come Easily
Chancellor Strong also outlined a plan of growth for the University which would aggregate two and one-half million dollars in new buildings. He talked of lowered moral tone, the result of war conditions, and he made a plea for higher standards of scholarship and greater student spirit, not alone in athletics, but in all things that will make for a greater University.
"About $1,400,000 in round numbers has been expended in new buildings during this administration," said the Chancellor, making an averted comment a year but he expects an amount much higher to be appropriated for the future.
"I have what I have to say this morning," said Chancellor Strong in beginning his address to the student body, "is not in regard to the University that was, but to the one that is to be. When one is onabo to relinquish such a position as I have held one sees things a little differently.
The Chancellor went on to say that a new power plant is badly needed but the $150,000 which has been appropriated would be inappropriate to build it not be built very soon.
ASK MILLION FOR DOMES
"At the buildings must be fire proof. 'All the buildings must be strong and of course to Chance them Fire proof must have more money.' he went on to say that the library needs at least $200,000, that there should be appropriated $200,000 for a Fine Arts building, $200,000 for a medical building for housing purposes, and at least a university dormitories. An auditorium must be chosen. Chance and a half million should be appropriated for that.
There should be yearly appropriation of one million dollars for maintenance now, increasing about $30,000 a year from on now.
"Independence must be the watchword of the University of Kansas in the future," said Chancellor Frank Strong in the last convocation of his eighteen years at the University. "Eighteen years ago, when I came here, the Chancellor was vested with complete authority. He was the head of the Board of Regents, while now the head is in Topeka instead of in Lawrence."
"Universities are getting very large," continued Chancellor Strong. "Many of them have a population from 6,000 to 11,000. With the introduction comes the question of the most efficient plan for administration."
NEW PLANS NECESSARY
"One of two results is inevitable Elither the University will be divided into colleges after the English system or it will be split according to schools The last plan is least desirable."
"Graduate work and research must increase in this institution, sad the Chancellor. The learning of the past must continue to be transmitted but the present stock of knowledge must be updated to if our civilization is t advance.
"A possible solution to this problem is the Yale plan. At Yale they have created a freshman faculty with a dean, whose sole business is to look after the freshmen. This leaves a larger faculty to administer to the upperclassmen and puts the University on a more efficient basis.
LEARNING SPECIALIZED NOW
"Great changes have come in the administration of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences since, when Mrs. Chancellor said the Chancellor. "The old college man did not have as definite end to follow as the student of today, who can specialize in any one of a wide number of fields. Today we have separate schools, as Journalism Domestic Science and Mining. This program is divided by different kinds of work into schools, and it has been made possible for the student to get
direct practical benefit from his work.
The Chancellor made a strong plea for retaining the old-fashioned cultural courses such as Latin and Greek, saying they are time-honored and should be studied to gain a rounded education.
The Chancellor talked strongly for adequate salaries for college faculty. "The best men and women are being drawn out of the teaching profession and this will continue until the salaries are made adequate to maintain the proper standard and rank of the school."
TOWNS WAY STANDARD
"The car has produced the beverage by-product, plainly in the University. Morals have it down considerably. The standard of scholarship has lowered, students as well as everybody else have let down restrictions and as a result there is an astonishing amount of stealing going on, and extravagance is rampant. This is true not only of the university but, if the same if not worse in universities all over our country.
"Honesty and integrity should be practiced above all else and our morals should be improved."
The next to be considered is self-government by the students of the University. The main program of discipline is in the student body itself. A few years ago there were no rules governing the students, and the university was forced upon us. One of the best things done for this University in the last eighteen years was the adoption of the new constitution.
CHANCLÉLOR POWER LIMITED
Just as far as students will take responsibility and act upon it will we have the kind of government that is desirable for a university. We can't talk democracy unless, we hit everybody. I want to be democratic but the Chancellor is the only one in the University who can not be democratic, lest friendiness be misinterpreted.
The next consideration is government by the faculty. How far shall government by faculty go? We have to take into consideration the history of the tradition of the University. Eighteen years ago the Chancellor had great power. He and he alone was responsible for everything in the institution. He tried to say that the university should be upon the faculty, but he was always answered that he was responsible as head of the institution.
"As far as I am concerned, if I stayed I would go to the legislative body of the University an dlay 'let us define these powers.' The Chancellor is responsible for the things that some one else does.
INDEPENDENCE IS DECLARED
INSPECTION OF A BOOK
"I inspected the University come here. In this University going to be independent and control its own destinies? Eighteen years ago all power and authority rested with the Chancellor, he was president of the board of Regents as well as head of the University. The first step was to transfer this power to a Board of Administration, Mr. Heller was appointed to the Governor, who is chairman of the Board of Administration.
"We are goin gto demand that the University be universally independent.
College spirit and college loyalty has been only in athletics. But, we can not have compete and true competence in one part of the institution. That is the greatest reason we haven't it. (Continued on Page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDIFICIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Adelaide Dick
Associate Editor ... Deane Malott
Associate Dean ... Steve Brosnan
Campus Editor ... Walter G. Raven
Telegraph Editor ... Fermand H. Runen
Director ... Michael Cunningham
Alumni Editors ... Gilbert Swenson
Plain Titles Editor ... David Johnson
Editor in Chief ... Donald Joslin
BUSINESS STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOARD MEMBERS
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Henry B. McCurdy, Aas't Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhull ... Circulation Mgr.
Kenneth Clark
Burt F. Cochran
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harma
Geneva Hunter
John J. Klister
Jessie Lee Wyatt
Catherine Oder
Grace Oseen
M. L. Peek
Belva Shores
Charles J. Siawson
Harlow Tibbett
Subscriptions 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; 18 cents a month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 19, 1818, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the aet of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago and in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
SPRING AND QUIZZES
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 48
Telephones are the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the deeds at the Uni
to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920
Ranking high among the fallacies and paradoxes of University life, is the combination of newly greened trees and shrubs, thermometers hovering in the regions between seventy and eighty degrees, and quizzes only three weeks away.
The out-of-doors is great these nights; but one can't do pages and pages of back library reading, or experiments due weeks ago, or term papers which haven't been started while enjoying the marvels of spring time. If spring fever would only hold off another week or two—but it won't.
Even to such a situation, there is a good side. We are continually informed that university life is not merely to learn from books and laboratories but that mental training is one of the most important things to be gained from college courses. And it is certainly good training to the undergraduate's will to force a trip up the river for the sake of a back assignment!
To aid the young lawyer in sticking to their work these warm spring days, the chairs of the law library have been varnished.
CARRANZA MAY TRAVEL
Mexican political life can certainly not be accused of lacking spice and variety, no matter what may be said, it's from one night to the next stability. After a control which lasted a little longer than usual, it seems that Carranza is about to join the list of discards.
According to the later reports Carranza has not been captured yet but is still defending himself with a small band of followers. General Obregon insists that the complete surrender of Carranza within a short time is inevitable.
When surrender and a trial is announced from Mexico it is generally expected that the firing squad will administer treatment in a short while, but General Obregon for further variety says that Carranza will be allowed a trip abroad.
General Diaz, who was the first of this series of monarchs, died before introduction to the squad. General Madero following Diaz was crowded out of his shaking seat by Gen. Francisco Madero and met the inevitable squad. Madero met general Huerta in a short time and lost.
Huerta lasted only until Carranza and his followers found trace of his lunching place and he died mysteriously while being conducted to trial in an automobile. Probably the carburer exploded.
Since the demise of Huerta, Carranza and Obregon have been playing hide and seek back and forth until Obregon has evidenced the place of number next, and promises that Carranza will be unharmed but must leave.
Leaving is one thing and where to is another. He is to be conducted to Vera Cruz and allowed to go where he chooses. It is probable that the United States will be his first landing place, but because of certain verified rumors of German sympathy, he will not be met with a brass band and for congenial sur
roundings will be forced to move on. Considering the feeling in general in Europe there is only one country where he will be happy and that is Germany. He would be a welcome visitor to Kaiser Bill. There will be many things that they will have in common to discuss. For instance they can compare notes on whiskers. Carranza has shaved his off and by proof of the famous hay wagon picture of the ex-Kaiser in his garden, he has grown a large crop of them.
SAY, "PLEASE"
A much more effective sign for stopping trespassers on the campus grass has been suggested by one of the University's delegates to the national Theta Sigma Phi convention held at Wisconsin last week.
At the northern University they have small, neat signs which read, "Please" at the entrance of all the suspectible places where students are likely to cut across the grass.
The old idea of command and obey is fast disappearing from University life in the class room, why shouldn't it disappear from the campus altogether. The University of Kansas should not be behind any other University in whatever it does whether it be signs or instructors.
It would be much nicer if the estimable superintendent of buildings and grounds would change his sign from "Keep off the Grass" to "Please Keep off the Grass."
"CARRAGES AND KINGS"
Antiquarians may well feel thrill of horror chase each other up and down their spines at the very thought of the Italian peasants planting cabbages and artichokes in the classic soil of the ruins of Hadrian's villa, of the most famous religions of imperial Rome. But utilitarians will hardly share the thrill, for there seems to be no reason to believe that the roots of these useful but plenian vegetables will go so deep into the earth as to injure the archontic treasures supposed buried thereun-
It is a far cry from the purple shows of the past to the partially purple tops of artichokes—and what is missed in the closeness of the analogy between the colors and the quality of "turnips," in comparison with sentimental souvenirs, as a matte of daily provener. The divalent staff of life loops much larger in the eyes of the world today than do the crumbling columns of the villas of emperors dust these many centuries, and when themselves will not be harmed by shading a few acres of cabbages and artichokes.
The be-spectacled curators of sac rosanct historic sites may be paradised their "goosefishfish" at the sac rilleg committed, but the average man will be more inclined to sympathize with the peanants who are only scratched by the surface of the halffield without harming either the more valuable relic that rest beneath it. "Imperious Caesar, dead and turned to clay, may stop a hole to keep the wind away," as Hamlet observed and Hadrian will serve a much more useful purpose in his dusty death than he did in his spangled life. He would then Romans to grow a few succulent vegetables on his vila' grounds.
At a more convenient season, when the grip of hunger at the waistline is not so strong, the busy spades may dir beneath the sod now disturbed by the fettle of the treasures that have lain buried in darkness for two thousand years and more. But just now the pressing problem is cabbages and artichokes; the kings and emperors of classic Rome must keep them from until the world is less hungry than it is today.—Kansas City Journal.
"Why of course. There's a theory that he was brought up on a vacuum bottle"...Boston Transcript.
"I can't imagine why Bertie is so brainless; can you?"
The United States may have the distinction yet of having been the longest in the war...London Opinion
A Romantic Narrative in Four Canteras.
OHM MY!
Was playing with an Ampere. Says he, "My dear, I fear
(Prepared for the banquet of Electrical Engineers by Willard Wattles and printed by request.)
We'll find it rather damp here.
When they went across the lawn
They threw the parking
To the other side the parking.
The policeman who came by
Arrested them for sparking.
A merry little Watt
We'll find it rather damp here."
Now Ampere felt so shocked That she honers to say
To the other side the parking,
The policeman who came by Arrested them for sparking.
That she began to cry,
"If mother hears about it,
I know I'll surely lie.
The policeman had compassion.
And said, "I'll let you go.
"I mother hears about it, I know I'll surely die."
Now Watt he was so grateful That they had been released.
And she said.
If arresting you would kill you,
Go home and dynamo."
He cried. "Come to the Eldridge, I'l set you up a feast.
And if some day you're threatened With danger, like as not. I'll shield you from destruction.
With danger,
I'll shield you from destruction,
And let them kilowat!!"
So Watt and his dear Ampere
Campus Opinion
At once sought Pastor Volt;
He read the marriage license
And made them "Take alow."
For I like your armature."
And bade them,"Take aholt." Watt put his arm around her
Legion Men as Leaders Editor. Daily Kansan:
As Ampere, quite demure,
Said, "Oh. I am so happy.
The American Legion now has about five hundred thousand members and should have at least two million. It is at the present time conducting a nation-wide campaign to get new service man should join the Legion.
The future welfare of the United States is, and will be in the hands of the service men. These men have not asserted themselves very distinctly. This they will do in the future when they have grown older, but through the American Legion they have made a start in their service and are interested in the organization of ex-service men and will hope or wise leadership.
Charles C. Sperry, A. B. '18, is in the Bureau of Biological Survey,
Washington, D. C.
The service men have several good newspapers and are doing more than their share toward keeping alive the patriotic spirit. If America is to have the unselfish service of four million ex-service men their service to the country will be held for them. The chance to get this service is through the American Legion and every encouragement should be given in their drive to bring the total of their membership to the two million mark. Service Man.
Javhawks Flown
Freida Daum, A. B. '18, is city bacteriologist at Spokane, Wash.
Neva Ritter, A. B. '17, A. M. '18, is bacteriologist for the city milk supply in Kansas City.
Olga Gauggelman, A. B., '17, is attending a training school for kindergarten work in Chicago. Miss Gauggel is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
A $1,000 fellowship which provides for one year of study of modern health education in elementary schools at Teachers' college Columbia university, has been announced to the university by the Child's Health Organization of America. The college offers for best graded plan and outline for establishing health habits for interesting children.
D. J. Pratt, A. M. '16, is instructor of botany at the University of Texas.
On Other Hills
Minnesota expects to spend $100,000 for remodeling and reconstructing at the "Farm." They are planning on a new veterinary building that will be designed most modern structures of its kind in the state.
The Ohio State Lantern has made some important changes in the style of the paper, in order to economize space. Certain abbreviations are used for the names of the different numbers: 1 for the student the numerals 1, 2, 3, 4.
As a celebration of Dartmouth's victory over the Harvard nine, the first bonfire of the year was held last week. The undergraduates led by the College band, turned out to supervise the freshmen wood gathering, and as soon as the fire was lighted the traditional pajama rush took place.
WANTED...TWO GOOD BARBERS
that can keep sober when whisky
is plenty. Wages. thirty dollars
each. L. L. Fort Fairfield,
M.-Bang News-Rock.
Mental Lapses
Sub Blitzon…"A correspondent wishes to know why they whitewash the inside of a hen-house."
Ferdie...“Does she? I guess I'll call.”
Edith..."No; you'd better stay away."...Boston Transcript
Edith..."Miss Bute thinks you are a clever fellow."
Editor. "Tell him it's to keep the hess from picking the grain out of the wood." Boston Transcript.
"Say Pop. what is gravity?"
"Gravity, my boy, is a force which brings down everything in this world...except prices"...New York Evening Post.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
Fer Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call us Daily Ka-
sas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
$50; first insertion $50;
insertions $50. Five insertions $50;
word cards $100;
insertion $30. three insertions
$50; five insertions $25. Twenty-
twenty-five insertions $50.
first insertion, one-half cent a
first insertion, one-cent a
classified card rate * given
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
RENT-Rooms for men for the sum-
mer session. Sleeping porch ac-
commodations. See them at 1225 Kg.
St. 149-5-340
WANTED—Position as house mother in a fraternity or sorority. Call at 1312 Ohio or phone 1243 Blue.
150-3-345
WANTED—at once—3 student waiters. Those going to summer school preferred. Oread Cafe. 150-3 344.
EARN $175.00—any student, man or woman or student organization that sells my home 731 Louisiana Street by July 1st will receive the above discount. Call 212-876-7444; J. K. Rankin, 921 Illinois St. Phone 1187 Black. 151-34-36
I am able to put two men in touch with steady positions as salesman near Springfield, Illinois. W. J. Studer, 1348 Ohio. I 151-34-39.
LOST—Raincoat with name in pocket.
Finder call 502. 151-3-347.
WANTED—Experienced steward for next year. Also a colored waiter. Call at 933 Miss. Phone 2468.
151-34-38
WANTED—to obtain furnished house for boarding club for next year. Call 1070 Black after 8 p. m. p. 122-350.
TYPEWRITING DONE—Have time to handle a few more jobs. Neat work at reasonable prices. Better grades guaranteed. Call 485 after 6 p.m. 2491 White after 6 p.m. 149-5431
*A NANTED—at once—3 student waiters. Those going to summer school preferred. Oread Cafe. 150-3 344.
FOR SALE—Strictly modern home one block from Campus, complete apartment with bath and one extra room on first floor. Three rooms and bathroom on second floor. Must be sold by June 1st. This house furnished is for rent for summer. Phone 1556. 148-539.
FOR RENT - A strictly modern nine
room house furnished in splendid
location to rent for the summer or
just part of just a room.
760 N 2.
WANTED—at once—3 student waiters. Those going to summer school preferred. Oread Cafe. 150-3 344.
LOST—Vest pocket kotak in brown canvas case at canoe shed Sunday. Clara Nigra, 1954. 147-6333.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrista) Eye examed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
W. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol-
v. Suite 1. P. A. U. Bldg. Residence
w. was 35. 1010 Oblie Street. Hoth
was 35.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
over McCulloch*H.
H'. HUTCHISON D. Denstat, Puh
ph e 185, 308 Parkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING - R. H. Eald, 1927 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DLM. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting gloves and tonail work. Phone 611.
DRIVERS
DRS. WELCH WELCH - Palmer
DRS. WELCH WELCH - Palmer
Phones, Office 115. Residence,
119K2. Dr. G. R. ALBIGHTH - chloroacetic acid
18
CRIROPRACTORS
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E曼康 Kodama
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
NOT-TT WEATHER BULLETIN
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
CC
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Varsity - Bowersock
The wildest, most harum-scarum, jolliest and at times, pathetic character of the screen is
MARY PICKFCRD
In her second picture from her own studio
"THE HOODLUM"
Mary Pickford in "The Hoodlum"
Mary Pickford in
"The Hoodlum"
PRICES: Children
Successor to
"DADDY LONG LEGS"
10 Mary Pickfords you have never seen In this story of the aadventures of a spoiled little heiress who goes to live in the slums.
The Picture of 1,000 Laughs
War Tax Included
17c Adults 28c
ded
NINE cases out
wh
become
club.
W
WD C
TRADE MARK
NINE cases out of ten, the man who once smokes a WDC Pipe becomes a life member of the WD C club. He can't help it, because a WDC is certainly a man's size smoke. It's as sweet and mellow as carefully selected French briar and expert seasoning can make it. Not only material of the first water, but craftsmanship of the highest order, and designs that are most pleasing—all combine to make the WDC Pipe a smoke of peace, contentment and satisfaction. A man's smoke. Any good dealer will confirm this.
W. DMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FACULTY WOMEN BUY OLD TIME LANDMARK
will Establish Organization in Quarters Now Occupied by University Hospital
Members of the Faculty Women's Club of the University of Kansas have bought the property occupied by the University Hospital, Third Avenue and will take possession soon after July 1. Miss Elizabeth Megular, president of the club, said today. The hospital will be moved from its present location to be occupied by the school of fine Arts at 140 Tennessee Street.
The Faculty Women's Club has been working toward permanent quarters ever since the organization of the club in 1916. It was first located to Louisiana Street, and for the last two years has been located at 1144 Indiana Street. The club has maintained a boarding club for its members for the last three and a half years under the management of Mr. Marion Newman. The new chairs will provide club rooms for the organization and living accommodations for many of its members. An addition t the ote club will be built if it is needed. The membership at present included twenty-five mem
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will co-operate with the Faculty Women's Club in establishment. Attendance for all meetings of the A, C, A.
"Ahe University tried to renew its lease on the present hospital quarters, but the owner would not consider renting the house," said Miss Minnie Moody, secretary to the Chancellor today. "As the village was unable to pay the屋, it became necessary to find a new location."
"The house on Tennessee Street will give the hospital additional room which it has needed for some time," said Miss Moody. "At first the proposed location seemed inconvenient, but I believe it will prove to be even more convenient than the present location, a sit will be on the car line."
The University Hospital has occupied its present quarters for five years. Formerly it occupied the Campus Cottage site.
Sigma Tau Initiates Fourteen New Members
Initiation of fourteen new members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, was held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Triangle Room of the Engineering building in Philadelphia to hold of initiates made it necessary to hold the initiation if two chicks.
The initiation on Wednesday afternoon was followed by a dinner at the Congressional Parish house of the Congressman, with members and members of the faculty were present. C. C. Williams was toaster at the dinner and talks were made on the topic. E. W. Walker, Jack Waggner, "Daddy" Haworth, and Paul Holland.
The men who were initiated are
Clarence Bennett, Fred M. Berkley,
George W. Bradshaw, Clyde B.
Gerber, Robert H. Gosling, D.
Modd, Dodd, W. Goodwyn, Vivian
J. Harker, Registral H. Hoyt, Arthur
S. Johnson, Ralph D. Kohn, Olin
E. Maco, Ray E. Mason, Professor
inited as an honorary
member.
The class in advanced Home Decoration under Miss. Elizabeth Megarial visited the Kansas City furniture, drapery, and silver stores Monday. The class has been studying this semester the different patterns of furniture and the different patterns in silver and china.
Home Decoration Class Visits Kansas City Store
The merchants visited by the class were very interested in the ability of women to perform different patterns and periods. They stated that they expect the efficiency of women in buying to be greatly increased by the courses in home training.
The firms visited were Emery, Bird and Thayer; Duff and Repp furniture store; Jacard, silver establishment, China stores; the Ram Bong.
Conference Held In Topeka
A meeting of the kads of all state institutions was held in Topeka Monday, and a discussion of the budgets of the various institutions was held. The state board of administration Governor Henry J. Allen, and Chancellor Frank Strong were among those present. Dr. Strong returned to Lawrence to deliver his final speech as chancellor at convention today.
Wakarusa Warfare Shows Courage Of Early Settlers
Throughout all the stories that are told by the old settlers of Lawrence, of the days of the Wakura war, runs that strain of courage that makes those times so admirable. It is an honor, a privilege, to be in Lawrence during the slavey fight to help the anti-slavery side."
The story of the Wakarusa war runs like this, according to the old timers who were here:
Sheriff Jones was postmaster at Westport, Mo., but was Sheriff in Kansas, and used every chance to find a man who could help him. He was a strong pre-shelvage man—one of the strongest of the strong—and in order to pick up a quarrel with the Lawrence inhabitants he had been trying to against the law and that he needed 3,000 men to deal with the law, breakers over there." He did gather together 1500 men, 400 of whom were Sheriffs. "Mo., Mo., now the present Kansas City."
Jones came down with his band of pre-alvears to the "Yankee town" as they called it, and pitched their tents five miles southeast of her, on the Wakura ruin. By attaching a fence to the road to Kansas City and any possible appeal for help that the Lawrence inhabitants could get.
The men and the farmers for miles about left their wives and families home on the claims and joined the anti-slavery faction here so that the slave owners could get the time came. But the time never came. A whole week passed, and
Miss Shayne, '02, Only American Woman Relief Worker Left in Armenia
GRAD STAYS AT POST Smoker for Ex-Service Men Thursday Evenin
My Missy Ora Shayne, who received her degree from the University of Kansas in 1902, is the only American women relief worker left in Armenia. She remains at her post in Alexandrpodolia despite the fact that by headquarters all woman relief workers to leave the country.
Miss Shayne, stationed at Alex- andropolis for sixteen months under auspices of the Near East Relief, resigned from the organization when the order came to quit Armenia rather than leave her post. Miss Shayne returned to work in the Near East since 1913, at that time going to Bilirin. In 1918 she returned home on leave of absence visiting during that time relatives in Lawrence, which was her home formerly. In February, 1910 she returned to the Caucasus under the auspices of the Near East Relief.
This extensive experience and what she has seen of the condition of the people of Armenia has so aroused he $ ^{P} $ sympathies that she remains in Alexandropolis facing the dangers of the Turkish invasion while Americans engaged in relief work in the region of Antiqua and has taken to places of safety north south and while orphans in the zone of danger have been taken to Killis and Aleppo in motor trucks.
Mis $ ^{s} $ Shayne attended the Graduate School of the University 1902-1903.
Health Most Valuable To University Women
"All diseases are due to ignorance and there is but one remedy—knowledge," said Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes in her introductory lecture to women Monday. "A sound body, a sane mind, and a pure heart are no necessity like a success and if you obliterate the life of nature we must suffer."
Anti-Tobacco Makes Hit
Dr. Holmes stressed the value of health in the business of being a woman, and said that ever eating, lack of exercise, and this strenuous life are the causes of most of the ill health among women in the University. Dr. Holmes added that the woman should have eight hours sleep each night, and plenty of recreation. Three more lectures will be given in this series on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock.
McPherson College has an Ant-Tobacco Association. Furthermore it is a real, live, active association. One Sunday night not long ago some of its members sallied forth to a school house far out in the country and staged a program with students among them along the country folk. It was really a successful affair and the house was packed with an appreciative audience.
notting happened except the wild rides of the Wakarusa army about the country, with a few shots sprinkled in to frighten the women. The Wakarusa army did not attack the town of Lawrence, however, during the entire week, although they could have wiped out the handful of brave anti-slaves in a minute of fire. A friend tried to catch the Lawrence men had cast up earthworks, appointed officers, drilled, all the while keeping sentinel out on the hill where K. U. is now located.
At the end of the week the new governor, Wilson Shannon, arrived and at first he assumed Jones' army was in the right. The Lawrence band finally got him to come to their side, but he wasn't rebellious against the law, and he went back to the Wakara army which was calling itself the "state militin", and dubbing them "hyenas" he drew up a treaty, ended the war, and then returned home to Missouri, many without having even seen Lawrence.
Soon after that the Lawrence men gave a banquet at the Free State Hotel, and invited as their guests the old Wakarua army. Everyone the old Wakarua army, everyone enemies shook hands, and all pretended that the fight was over. But in May another attack was made on Lawrence by the Missourians and more damage was done, homes being burned and pillaged, by the mid day when the new governor had stepped in time a new governor had stepped in and he ended the bickering.
One of the features of the member-borship drive which the local post of the American Legion is conducting this week will be a smoker for all ex-service men, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion club rooms, over the Murchans National Bank. The manager will videotake, vided, according to Malone Weed, post commander and the smoker is free to all ex-service men.
Snow Zoology Club will hold election of officers Wednesday at 4:30 in Snow Library.
Pan of Sand Shows Estes Attractions
In the office of the general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Myer Hall, there is a small tin pan, which has a few acres of ground in it. No not really, but the minature of the Y. W. C. Park, Qol which is minute laid in the sand and the hills of the pan, represents the entire conference grounds of Estes Park, where the Y. W. C. A. delegates from the University of Kansas are going to go to their yearly conference August 17 to 27.
In the office of the general secretary of the V W C A in Myeong
If you take time to go over and see this little Estes, you are attracted first by a flash of K. U.'s colors, the crimson and the blue. If you look closely, you will see that the colors are in a flag which is towering over a tent that represents headquarters of the Kansas delegation. Next door is the tent which represents Manhattan's headquarters, and the relative size of the two tents gives away the location at Hollister, when the Agrices failed to come up to the number of the K. U. delegation.
Lakes, hills, mountains, rods, hotel, and parks are plainly labeled in this "little Estes," so that anyone can see just what they are going to do. The idea is that the texture—this little pan is—that is real to life and the conference committee that made it, says that next week they are going to place it in the different buildings on the hill, where the womenomen can "see Estes for nothing."
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary Geologic fraternity, held a business and social meeting Thursday evening at the home of Dr. Moore. Officers elected are: Don C. Hughes, c21, president; Monta Wing, c20, vice-president; and C. L. Johnson, c23, secretary and treasurer.
if men intending to go out for football, whether freshmen or varsity, will report to Manager F. C. Allen's office, and give sizes of clothing worm, uniforms that are appropriate for facilitating the equipping of the football men next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen,
All men who have checked out equipment for spring basketball are requested to turn same in this week, a spring basketball continuum of the week's practice.
Announcements
Dr. F. C. Allen,
Director of Athletics
KU-KU-Klan will meet in 201 Fraser, Tuesday evening 7:15 o'clock sharp, election of officers for next year. John Kinkin, Pres.
A FOUR-HEAT CATERING STOCKPOT WITH ELECTRONIC CONTROL.
BY THE WAY
Mrs. Joseph W. MacDaniels of Kansas City will spend Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Reba MacDaniels, e" 22.
Florence Knott, c20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in De Soto.
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. : : : :
Rail Walters, e '20, has gone to Tulsa, Oklahoma on a business trip and will attend the Osage Sale of oil at Fawhuska the first of next week.
Rheva McBride, fa '21, Eulalia Dougherty, c21, Lila Beyer, c21, Eustace Harrison, c20, Alice, Geiger c22, Lucy Geiger, Helen Harent, Helen Hart, Michele Hall, house party guests at the home of Miss Ruth Tullos, ex '21, of Ottawa.
Kansas Electric Utilities
SAMOVA
The Ever Faithful
Servant
A piece of petrified wood brought by "Ucle Jimmy" Green from the petrified forests in New Mexico has been used to make a watch in Haworth Hall through the count-
No, he didn't die. A fraternity house steward was obliged to discontinue ZEPHYR in favor of another bread, because the boys **ATE TOO MUCH!**
WE LOST A CUSTOMER
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
ELECTRICITY
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THE
TWO-LEGENDARY
CHARTERS
ey of his niece, Miss Kate Stephens. Field located about twenty miles east Howard Cress, e20, and Willard Hilton, A.B. 718, went on a surveying San Jose.
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes of the department of geology and Mr. Charles W. Boughton of the Kansas State Geological Survey will spend a few days in gas work at the Bronson Oil
San Remo, April 11—The City Council of San Remo has changed the name of the beautiful drive along the sea from Corso Wilson to Corso Before the war the drive was named Corso William I1—New York Sun.
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KANSAS HAS CHANCE TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Double Win Over Aggies Gives Confidence for Rest of Baseball Season
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Must Take Five Out of Six
Farmers Will Seek Revenge When Jayhawkers go to Manhattan This Week
If the Jayhawks can win five of their six remaining baseball games they will win the Missouri Valley conference title. At the present time Washington, with six games left in the game, is at the top of the standings. The Washington team has completed its schedule, however, and is not expected to be up to the standings at least once this season. If the Jayhawkers will have to beat, if they win the championship. The Kansas Aggies were practically eliminated from the race last week when they dropped two games to Kansas. They have only two games against Kansas, left on their schedule.
The Jayhawkers will go to Manhattan Thursday for two games against the Farmers. McCarly plans on taking fourteen men on the trip to Miami, where they can be. The same infield and outfield as was used against the Aggies in the games at Lawrence last week will start the Aggie series. McCarly will play three against the Farmers and may use him in both games as he did last week. Other pitchers who will make the trip are Captain Slawson, Marvin Johnson, and Kyle McKenzie who makes the trip will be selected from Harmus, Kane and Wesley.
The Farmers are out for revenge and will put everything they have into the two games against the Jayhawkers. Magrath, who lost the first game here, will pitch the opening game of the series for the Farmers. The third game put the pitchers back. Kansas defeated both these pitchers last week and McCarty is confident they can repeat in the series at Manhattan.
On Saturday the Jayhawks will play St. Marys at St. Marys. The Catholics have one of the strongest college teams in this section of the country and have not lost a game this year.
School of Law to Have Two Prominent Lecturers
Judge William Euston Hutchinson, secretary of the state board of examiners for admission to the bar, will give a lecture in the Little Theatre noon, May 18. Wednesday afternoon, Jabsons West, member of the supreme court of Kansas, will give a second lecture. Both are given for the benefit of the students of the School of Law that are open to anyone who is interested.
not men are prominent Kansas men", said Dr. W. L Burckell, "and opportunity to both bear his judge. Judge West is the next district judge.
Are cats vicious, murderous animals? So opine prominent citizens of the town of Goshen, Indiana. The Goshen board of public works has side-t stepped the issue of requiring bells to be placed around the necks of the cats within city limits, as a means of protecting birds.
Gosh! Goshen'll Bell Kitty-cats
A petition circulated by the Goshen Audubon Society, signed by several hundred Goshen residents, was presented to the council asking the enforcement of an ordinance providing for "belling" of cats. The council referred it to the board of public health and the board returned it to the council. In response to the criticism, one lady of the town, appearing before the council and the board, said the killing of birds by cats is "appalling."
K. U. is Heterogeneous; 4,002 Atoms in Mixture
From a report given out at the registrar's office today the total registration of the University has now reached 4,002 students.
Students who attend the University come from twenty four different states and from four foreign countries. Douglas County leads in the number of students sent to the university with 1,022. Wyndsuthe University leads in fourth. Estimations of living expenses for one student have increased from between $286 and $510 a year to from $381 to $743.50.
X142T2 W72 COMZCR
Chancellor Urges Greater Independence
(Continued from Page 1.)
The whole life of the institution is based alone on one loyalty and spirit and spirit.
HIGH IDEALS TEAM
"To be lofty, to build diversity we must be clean, fair, unselfish to the institution. Grafting has to be done away with. If we want college loyalty and college spirit we know how to maintain it if we want it in this institution."
"Co-operation from every group and individual of the University towards the common good is needed. We must all put our shoulders to the wheel with the new administration, and with this University what it ought to be."
"What is a university for?" queried the Chancellor. "Morely to teach the ordinary subjects of the classroom? No! We must do more than that. We must teach the goodness and purity of life necessary to make a great University. In my opinion, Christianity—not in the conventional way, but so as to teach the fundamental principles of religion."
COOPERATION IS INHALLED PLAN
In closing, she made a plea for education in making the University wit it ought to be.
After the address, the University Orchestra played the March form Aida. Miss Lila Wellington, director of the Women's Glee Club, song "The Long, Long Tail," the audience joining in on the chorus. Women's and Men's elle clubs rendered a selection, and Dean Harold Butler sang "Keep the Home Fire Burning." the audience joined in singing. The band played "Hearts and Flowers," and the last convocation of the year closed with "The Crimson and the Blue," sung by everybody.
Military Post Dance To Be Given by R.O.T.C
A regular military post hop will be given in Eagles Hall Friday night day 21, by the men of the R. O. T. unit. The dance will be in exact imitation of the larger military post hop and the guests of the university unit here are invited. The guests will be the lady friends of the R. O. C. men.
Mrs. S. J. Hunter has been chosen to be is the receiving line with Fred Jenkins, c20, cadet major of the battalion. The dance will consist of the customary thirty straight dances, with no encores allowed, and timed intervals between each dance. All men will be in uniform and according to Col. Harold D. Burdick, a real military atmosphere will prevail.
KANSAS-BAKER MEET
MATCH WEDNESDAY
Jayhawk Squad Will Enter Missouri Valley Meet at Ames May 27
The second tennis match of the season will be held on McCook courts. Wednesday afternoon, when the Baker squad meets the Jahyawk team. Baker has an unusually strong team this season, but Coach Ralph E. Carter, Kansas mentor, is optimistic.
On account of the late spring, tennis has been held back, so that the men have not had the opportunity to practice much. As a result, a definite schedule was not arranged for the Kansas team. The coaches are trying to find a way to meet Normal for next week, and have been endeavoring to get a match with the Agyres, but the latter school does not have a tennis squad this season.
The squad accompanied by Coach Carter will go to Ames, May 27, to
School to End Soon With Hospital Wards Free
There are five patients at the University Hospital and they will soon be able to leave, according to Dr. Smith. Two students have light injuries from mumps and one is suffering from ear trouble. The small pox germ traveled far before getting in their work. A vender of second hand army clothing came to them with some of his goods to University men. As a consequence, two students are now broken out with small pox. At first, it was thought to be chicken pox but later developments caused their minds. "The cases are not at all serious," said Dr. Smith.
The squad accompanied by Coach Carter will go to Ames, May 27, to the Missouri Valley meet to be held at that time.
Black Helmets Elect Officers
Black Helmets. Exec-
sive members of the newly initiated
members of Black Helmet, Sophomore honorary organization last night at the Acacia house, the following officers were elected for the coming year. Nicholas H. Hudleston, Secretary; John R. Barry, Phil Darby, Secretary and Earl Johnson, Treasurer. Following the election of officers the president made a short talk outlining the plans for the organization's activity on the Hill to promote its committee to make a constitution for the approval of the society at their next meeting.
Acomas entertained with a hike to Kent Friday night.
PalmBeach Trousers
White Trousers
Sport Coats
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits
The first Inter-collegiate cross country air race was held at Mitchell Field, Mineola, N. Y., last Monday under the auspices of the Inter-collegiate Flying Association and the American Flying Club.
The Yale team consisting of J. Trippe and G. W. Horne carried out the trophy by winning the twenty-five mile cross country race. Williams College took second, and Princeton third place.
Dioral K1900 A B Flirtation Couture
Shirts
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Underwear
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Engagement of Mineer
The engagement of Miss Hazel Pratt, the graduate physical education for women at the University of Kansas to Walter Wood, instructor of physical education for men, has been announced. Miss Pratt has been at K. A. Wood College receiving her A. B. in 1914 from Ohio State University. Mr. Wood received
Yale Wins Intercollegiate Cross Country Air Race
Summer Clothes
Have you seen the new exceptionally tailored
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Engagement Of Miss Pratt Told
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If not it will pay you to drop in and look them over.
SUMMER SUITS
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his Ph. C. from the University of Kansas in 1916 and has been active in nearly all forms of athletics since he was connected with the University.
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June 15
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First Issue 15th June
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
"GO TO WORKSHOPS," K. U. WOMEN ARE TOLD
Miss Lina Bresette, Secretary of the Kansas Industrial Commission, Speaks to Class
NUMBER 153.
Many Kansas Women Work
Packing House Work Woul Help K. U. Women, Social Worker Says
"Go to the packing houses and laundries for a week and see the kind of life working women lead," saidanna Bresette secretary of the Kansas Industrial Commission, to a class of women in Public Aspects of the household in the department of home economics at 11:30 today.
Loosening of social lines by University women to admit women industrial workers was strongly commanded by Miss Bresette, who said that if University women would spend a short period in the packing houses and laundries with the unskilled workers, good positions would be waiting for them on account of their experience.
BUCK WORK NETTED $3.00 PER DAY Miss Bresette also spoke of the work of the Industrial Commission, and of her work in investigating conditions of women workers of Kansas. She gave several typical cases encountered in recent investigations.
Some industries where women are found are in packing houses, laun dries, stories, garment factories railroad shops.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1920.
"More women are found in these industries than would be imagined," said Miss Bressette. "At one time during the war I was in the Argentine, Kaa, rail station, where I lived. 180 girls doing truck work. They were not supposed to seem to appeal to them greatly, because by working they could increase their standard of living. They were paid $3.00 per day.
"In Topoka the women in the railroad yards sort scrap iron. because they were forced to wear union suits in doing this work, and because the public scorned them for not wearing their uniforms," the work for any length of time.
WOMEN SORT SCRAP IRON
RESPONSIBILITY RESTS WITH WOMEN
“In Lawrence I went into a tent store and saw a young girl gifting glasses. She did not know how to break three glasses. I asked her if she had to pay for the glasses she broke, and she said she did not. Women should see that a lot of their reputation as efficient industrial workers depends upon themselves. But imm any cases, such as this one, are responsible for her own low salary.
"The public should be educated to accept these methods of dress as necessary for safety. Every twenty-three and one-half minutes of the day an industrial worker is killed, and every sixteen and many of the accidents being due to incorrect methods of dress."
But in many cases, such as this one efficiency, the fact remains that many girls and women, interested in the care of newborns are living on wretched salaries."
Additional Appointments Announced by Johnson
Other seniors who have teaching positions for the coming year as announced by Prof. W. H. Johnson and the Appointment Committee are:
Katharine Staley, science, Buring; Wanda Ross, English, Junior High school, Junction City; Hazel Riggs, history, Beloit; Elise Pastergues, history, Abilene; Edith Steninger, mathematics, Manhattan; Hannah Green, Greenwood, normal training, Medicine Lodge; Edith Frisbie, home economics, Stillwell; Fern Petneys, Latin and English, Fort Scott.
Garland, Ark, May 19—The flood waters of the Red River which broke through the levee opposite here cause ing thousand of dollars damage in ruined homes and causing families to leave their homes to go to the high ground.
Red River Holding Banks
Leaves on the east side of the river are holding well and no damage will be done unless a fresh rise of the river occurs.
Men's Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in Fraser Hall. Important. John Monteith, Pres.
Twenty-One K. U. Women Are Studying Medicine
The K. U. Women's Medical Association met with Myrtle Fridell, vice-president, at 1346 New Hampshire Street Thursday night. All he members were present and four new members were taken in. They are now twenty-one women at K. U. tading medicine.
A two course luncheon was served after which a business meeting was held. Dr. Martha Batee gave a very lengthy talk on the role of her experience in using the X-Ray machine. She also showed a large number of X-Ray photographs which she had taken in the Mercy Hospital in Kansas City while engaged there.
The first K, U. Women's Medical Association Bandquet will be given Tuesday night, May 18.
STES PARK PRAISED BY K. U. PROFESSOR
Faculty Men Recommend Y. M Conference Grounds as Summer Resort
Fred Leach will accompany the K. U, quartet and assist their program by giving readings and Chalk talks at their series of concerts on the way to Estes Park Conference of the Y. M. C. A. next month.
The quartet consists of Frank Baldwin, Phil Darby, Foster Myers, and Paul Stauffer with Dick Fox at the piano.
Besides giving concerts on the trip to Estes, the quintet will furnish special music at the conferences.
The purpose of the series of concerts is two-fold, to put "K. U. first" in as many towns as possible and to finance their trip to Estes Park. The dates are being arranged with the cooperation of the Rotary Clubs.
The Y. M. C. A. office has recently received a statement from Denver giving the cost of the trip from K. U. to Estes Park. The registration fee is $15, and room at the conference $15, and room at the conference, $5, a total of $610. Dr. W. L. Burick, who has a summer cottage in Estes Park said this morning, "the park is one of the spots in all of the United States."
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, also favors Estes Park as an ideal place for a vacation. He said, "For recreation, you should go to the flier place than the lofty peaks at Estes Park. The higher things are attained there. At present there is no place in the whole United States where you can see the Park and like content with nature."
Last year K. U, had a larger delegation than any other state university, and the goal set to keep up this record this year is 50 delegates.
"All registration fees and applications must be in the M. Y. C. A. office or handed to me by June 1." Erwin Stugard said this morning.
CARRANZA MUST GO
Given Transport by Genera Obregan and Ordered to Leave the Country
Houston, May 19—Deposed president Carranza was captured this morning, given transports by General Obrregon and ordered to leave the country, according to a radio dispatch received from Tampa. The radio was declared to have come from an "annually reliable source".
The telegram read : "Carranza captured this morning, given trans-leave the country. Is now on the way out."
The Annual Inspection Trip of the Chemical Engineers will be made to Kansas City and Bonner Springs under the supervision of Dr. H. C. Allen of the Chemistry Department. It is expected that at least twenty five students will make the trip as instructed, and those before a degree is granted.
Notice is called of the Juniors who go on the trip that they will not be permitted to do in a year which it is ingested will be made to St. Louis and Chicago.
Chemicals To Kansas City
Edna Burch, c.20, and Miss Oma Webb of the department of home economics visited the Kansas City School for the Blind, Sunday and Monday, in a study of the dietary vegetation in connection with the dietary study of the State, Board of Health.
KANSAS-TIGER MEET WILL BE HARD FIGHT
Schlademan Men Will Contend Against Dope But Expect Victory
Jayhawk Squad in Shape
Coach Working With Relay Team; Weather May Slow Meet
When the Kansas track team goes to Missouri Saturday they will go fighting against the dope and with the intention of evening up the score
Since last Saturday the Jayhawk squad has been training for the Missouri meet, and if the sure point win will be one, then the Tigers will be given a hard battle.
Coach Karl Schlademann is centering his training on the relay team and expects his men to win over the fast Missouri quartet.
In the 100-yard dash and the 220 yard run Missouri is practically sure of firsts and seconds in both, as either Scholz, Williams, or Messenger of the Tiger team can show their heck to any of the Kansas sprinters. The 440-yard run is a toss-up between the two squads with Rodney having a chance to win and the Miller mile event is practically an even chance for both teams. The two-mile race will go to Masssey of Kansas and the mille will also go to Kansas if Masssey is going up to his usual form. Williams and Albus of Missouri both are going the high-hurdles in 16 1-5 seconds, while Gallagher of the high-hurdles in 16 1-5 seconds has last Saturday's low-hurdles. In the low hurdles Kansas has a chance for a second with Rodkey in the race. The pole-vault, high jump and broad jump will be evenly divided. To win the shot put the Kansas men will be forced beyond any length they have done this season. In the discus McClung of the Tigers will be forced by a dual deal with Grimson so Bradley Pringle will have trouble getting a first out of the event.
There are no injuries on the Kansas squad that will keep any of the men out of the meet. The weather while it will have as bad effect on one team as another is a factor to be reckoned with, and in the Aggie meet some of the events were necessitated by the cloudy day is hard on the distance men, and tends to make the whole listless
"We do like to put out any alibies either before or after a meet, so we will not make any broad statements, other than that the Tigers have to fight to win this meet." said Coach Schaitmann this morning.
Congress to Adjourn Sine Die on June 4?
Washington, May 19—June 4 has been decided on as the date of congressional recess or adjournment. It has not been definitely decided whether a sine die adjournment will be taken.
Tennis Tournament Off
There is some sentiment for a sine die adjournment, which would mend that congress would not come back until December.
Chicago, May 19—Striking "outlaw" switchmen served notice on the United States railroad labor board that demands for recognition and higher wages must be heard before it passes on demands of a strike. The Board declared an annual wage increase of $1,000,000. Declaring their number is a force to be reckoned with, John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardman's Association, the original "outlaw" union, filed a petition asking the yardman be given a hearing. The union also requested road employees who have tired of waiting for action on increases.
The tennis tournament scheduled with Baker for today has been postponed on account of the death of Hubert Wesley. No arrangements have been completed by the athletic department for playing off the postponement.
The strikers were represented by a delegation at today's hearing, which considered demands of engineers for 'increased wages.'
June 4 is the Friday before the Republican national convention which meets in Chicago the following Tuesday.
Outlaw Switchmen Demand Large Wage Increase
Y. M. Has Last Luncheon For This Year Thursday
"Dutch" Wedell and M. H. McKean, state student secretary from Topela, will be the principal speakers. There will also be special music.
The last Y. M. C. A. luncheon of the year will be Thursday noon in Myers Hall. It will be somewhat in the form of a rally and it is reported that it will be an extraordinarily good luncheon.
Dean Templin would be glad to have the name of any student who would be interested in taking such a course next fall.
The tentative plan contemplates offering of Japanese short courses of probably three hours each semester, with the idea of giving elemental instruction in the language, both spoken and written. A year's study of the elements of Japanese gives an excellent foundation for a study of Chinese, as Mr. Golde at least 75 per cent of the Japanese language is based on Chinese roots, and the differences in pronunciation are not great.
MAY OFFER JAPANESE
Courses in the elements of the Japanese language will be offered at the University of Kansas if there is demand on the part of students for such instruction, according to Dean Templin. That the University should take more account of Oriental learning has long been the belief of Dean Templin, and when S. J. Goto, a student in th. School of Medicine approached him on the subject, the students agreed with him that the students, and follow the inquiry with a recommendation to the faculty.
Dean Templin Will Recommen
Courses if Students Enough
Ask Instruction
PHARMACOPOEA BOARD NAMES KANSAS PROFS
Sayre and Havenhill Will Serv On Revision Committee of Association
Association
Dr. W. L. Burdick Begins Commencement Addresse
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the department of chemistry were chosen of two of the fifty members on the revision committee of the Department of Pharmacology which recently held a convention in Washington, D. C.
Dean Sayre is on the advisory board which compiled a large volume gotten out by the association called the Pharmacopoea of the United States. Volume 9. Volume 10 will soon be out. Professor Havemill will be connected with the analytical work.
Dr. W, L. Burckard starred last night on his tour of commencement addresses over Kansas. He will be gone over a week. The schedule for May 14 is: May 17; Eaben, May 18; Waluton, May 19; Giard, May 20; Howard, May 21; Kansas City, May 25; Cherryville, May 26; and Ottawa University June
The convention, which meets only once in every ten years, was for the purpose of selecting the revision committee of fifty from the three hundred representatives from over the country and to have them vote. He has been a member of this committee since 1890 and has now been chosen as one of the vice-presidents of the association. Professor Havenhill was the newly elected member. It is an unusual honor for the University to have two members on the national committee. Only six members are from states west of the Mississippi River.
A meeting of all University women who are to be Big Sisters for Freshman women next fall, for May 8, and for May 30, at 3:30. In Mvers Hall.
Dr. H. W. Humble and Judge J. C.
Ruppenthal also have several commencement lectures scheduled.
(Signed) Frank Strong. Chancellor.
"War Gulty" are Summoned Berlin, May 18—(night). The attorney general has summoned the accused German warry cruelly named in court at Leipzig between June 7 and June 29, the Targeat said tonight.
Reductions of 20 to 30 Per Cent are Reported in Large Cities
CLOTHING PRICES DROP BUT FOOD STAYS HIGH
Kansas City an Exception
Tight Money Market, Freight Congestion, and Slow Season are Causes
(United Press)
General reductions of prices on merchandise, especially clothing, was reported today throughout the country.
Merchants in many large cities have cut prices from 20 to 30 per cent. Newspapers in New York are also with advertisements of their "nails."
Reasons given for the reductions:
A "slow" spring season with the public doing little purchasing and saving merchants stocked-up shelves.
Banks were reported calling in loans, forcing merchants who had borrowed money to purchase to unload in order to meet their notes.
The "tight" condition of the money market.
Congestion of freight shipments due to lack of cars, the "rump" railroad strike, and the prevention of proper distribution of merchandise.
The food market, according to today's reports had not been generally influenced by the general odwndar movement. However grocers predicted a slight reduction, due to general economic conditions. Thefreight¹³ condition is given the reason for food prices remaining up.
The price-cutting movement has hit the middle west, all cities except Kansas City, Cleveland, and Detroit reporting slashing reductions.
Arrest Under Lever Act
Oklahoma City, May 19—Fifteen city dealers were under arrest for alleged conspiracy to violate the Lever act. Eight of them were arrested last night and seven other arrested earlier in the day.
The defendants denied the charges and declared they would fight the case in the United States district court.
Sugar bought from refiners at $12.65 includes freight, was sold as high as $25.17, it was charged. Sugar is expected today it was learned.
Atlanta, Ga., May 19—Grocers of the nation through their convention here today said their plea before Attorney General Palmer that "the government has taken all control of sugar and other food products affected by war legislation.
Three Cities in Southwest Announce Price Reduction
Kansas City, May 19—Several large and small cities of the southwest reported price reductions from 20 to 50 per cent. "Sales" and "underselling" campaigns are announced by retail clothing stores in Topeka, Coffeyville and Wichita, Kansas merchants have made reductions in merchandise prices. Shopping and clothing were reported reduced at El Paso, Tex., and two department stores at San Antonio announced price cuts.
League of Nations Stand Topic of Woman's Forum
The Woman's Forum has just received a series of essays on the League of Nations by Dugan and Galloway, as well as the institution of International Education. The latter were sent for work to be done in connection with their international Relations Clubs, of which the Women's Forum has recently become a member.
The Forum has announced that the books are for general use and may be had at Fraser Rest Room. The idea of the discussions is to enable the women to become familiar with the League of Nations as it stands today, and as it has stood since its inception.
Widow of Late Governor Dies in Topeka Today
Topeka, May 19—Mrs. Isabel Crawford, widow of the late governor Samuel J. Crawford, and mother of the wife of Senator Clipper, died here early today. Mrs. Crawford was one of the pioneer women of Topeka is daughter of one of the founders of this city.
Funeral Services Held
At 2 O'clock For Wesley
Funeral services for *Iubert B. Wesley* were held at the Pi Upson house this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev M. Le Sorsey of the Christian church. The services were attended by the baseball team and a large body of students.
Charles Slawwon, Ralph Gray, Lloyd Humphrey, Tyson Anderson, Edgar Siemers and Wendel Wesley acted as the stars will be taken to Bancroft tonight.
DEMOCRATS SELECTING LAST OF DELEGATIONS
Conventions in Three States Indicate Pre-Convention Political Upset
Politicians also are watching the convention in Indiana as they force symptoms of a definite drive against the candidacy of William G. McAdoo.
Virginia, believed to be a McAdoc state, is choosing forty-four delegates at a convention today.
New York, May 19—Democrats are holding three important state conventions today. The most interesting is in Michigan. Democrats of that state gave Herbert Hoover a primary in the primary last month. Today's expected to undo the work of the primary as far as Hoover is concerned. William G. McAdoo was second in the preferential vote, but the growing boom of Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio which has its home in an adjacent city probably have an important bearing in the action of the convention.
The only Republican activist is a state convention in Alabama where fourteen delegates are to be selected.
As a result of the Democratic primary, Pennsylvania's seventy-six delegates are expected to support at least 50 candidates. Pennsylvania's "favorite son,"
The situation in Pennsylvania, following yesterday's Republican primary, was as obscure as anticipated. It appealed to a real preelection vote made. It appeared that the second choice candidate would not be known positively until the balloting started in Chicago, Gov. William Milley chose the choice of the seventy-six delegates.
General Wood apparently won the Vermont primary yesterday with ease, adding eight delegates to his list.
School of Education Evaluates Text Books
The Kansas State Book Concern sent to the University one hundred and fifty books covering thirty-one different subjects to be evaluated by the School of Education as to their adaptability for use in the schools of Kansas. Out of the number of subjects judged at Kansas, as if fewer as five as second class, and the remaining eight qualified.
"Of these last eight, four were readations from last year and four were new," said Dean Kelly. "This is a good record and shows that a good quality of books are being used."
State Wants Teachers Graduates Have Positions
According to a report in the Columbus Daily Advocate, approximately seventy-five more applications for teachers than the number of positions to be filled have been approved by the Galena board of education.
"This report does not indicate the true state of acairs," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, Chairman of the Bureau of School Service.
"Every school board has a large number of applicants that they can use, but the material is not what they want. This is due to the fact that so many and so varied combinations are required of applicants for positions."
Professor Johnson said that nearly all of this year's graduates have been able to innurable calls from all over the state for instructors in every line.
Chancellor Strong went to Lindsburg Wednesday to give the high school commencement address.
Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School, will go to White Cloud to give the commencement address Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE OF WESLEY
Varsity Right-Fielder, While Fielding Foul Fly, Runs Into 16-Pound Shot, Hurled By Charles Heizer
Lived But Fifteen Minutes
Two Pulmotors Were Employed But Failed to Save 21 Year Old Sophomore
Wesley, a member of the Varsity squad, was playing right field and running at top speed in an attempt to field a high foul, went directly into the path of a 16-pound shot which was being put by Charles Heizer, a member of the track squad. The shot knocked him unconscious. Heizer saw Wesley just after he threw the shot and called to him but before Wesley could check himself the shot continued its deadly path.
In one of the most tragic accidents in the history of the University of Kansas, Hubert R. Wesley, c22, was fatally injured Tuesday afternoon while practicing with the Varsity baseball squad on McCook Field.
LIVED BUT 15 MINUTES
Wasley lived only fifteen minutes after being hit, never regaining consciousness. The blow probably caused either a rupture of the heart walls or of the large artery leading from it.
Two pulmotors were used in a vain attempt to save Wesley, but authorities state that he was beyond the aid of the pulmotor by the time they arrived.
The accident took place at 3:45 Tuesday afternoon. Wesley was taken to the University hospital but the emergency team was reached as he died at 4 o'clock.
MANY WITNESS THE ACCIDENT
The entire baseball and track squads and not a few sport fans witnessed the accident, as it happened when practice was on, and everyone stated that Heisen was in no way to blame for the shot from the regulation shot ring while his located in the extreme southwest corner of the field, across the track and entirely removed from the crowd. As grief-trikened over the occurrences.
Wesley was a member of the freshman basketball and baseball squads in his first year and has played in the University band since he entered school. He was a member of the university school affairs and very popular among the students. He was 21 years old and lived at Bancroft.
FUNERAL HELD AT TWO O'CLOCK
Parents and relatives of Wesley arrived late last night and arrangements for the funeral were completed. A short service was held at the Pi Upson house following which death was taken to Bancorf for burial.
The flag on Fraser Hall was at half-mast today in respect to Wesley and the University paused between the 10:30 and 11:30 classes to do homage to his memory. Attention two matted twouffed blasts of the whistle.
College Representatives Meet to Boost Hoover
Representatives of the Hoover Clubs in twenty-one colleges met at a convention at the Hotel Biltmore, New York City on Saturday, May 15. Hoover himself addressed the convention. Reports were made by the delegates and plums for developing an institution in colleges were discussed.
The colleges represented were:
Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton, Cornell,
Massachusetts institute of Technology,
Cornell, Harvard,vard, Johns Hopkins, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Leland Stanford,
Swathmore, Lafayette, Bryn Mawr, Clark, Hamilton, Simmons,
University of Southern California.
Science Bulletin Printed
"Volume 11 of the Science Bulletin is ready for distribution and volume 12 will be read in a few weeks," said Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, managing editor of the bulletin. This is the first edition of the bulletin since 1916 and the first time that more than one bulletin has been put out in one year. Volume 13 will probably be put out in July. Volume 11 deals with water bugs in Kansas and Volume 12 with certain plant insects of the state.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina, or one of the departments of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kanan saint to picture the undergraduate life of a graduate, but not longer than merely printing the news on newspapers or holding a play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to serve as a mentor; to head wires; in all, to serve to the heat of its ability the students of
Lawrence. Hankins Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920
HUBERT WESLEY
Every man who comes out for athletics takes certain very real physical risks. A loose spike on a running shoe, a pheel on the football field, a faulty helmet, a foul tip-any of these may mean serious injury, crippled players or even death. But no man who ever took a "KP" was deterred by these facts from giving his school all he had.
Yesterday occurred the first tragedy on the field where Crimson and Blue athletes have battled for many years to uphold the name of Kansas.
Hubert Wesley came out for baseball this spring, gamedy taking his chance with men of wider experience and perhaps of more ability. GAMely he went into his first Varsity game less than a week ago in a pinch hit, and did what the coach had him in to do—he hit safely. Yesterday he faced the Grim Reaper on the athletic field, and still gamely.
Hubert Wesley gave his life in doing his small bit for Alma Mater. That Kansas should have a good baseball team, that the name of the Crimson and Blue should remain untainted, he was willing to take the chances which cost him his life. In practice, with no grandstand crowd to cheer him on, he still played his best. Fate took advantage.
Shall we give a moment's pause in our narrow, self-seeking lives to think on the heroism of Hubert Wesley? Heroism is, as real as that which sent men into the trenches. For Alma Mater, for Crimson and Blue, Hubert Wesley took the risks that each athlete must assume—and made the great sacrifice.
The University of Kansas will always revere his name as that of an athlete who gave all in his effort to " lift the chorus ever onward."
THE VISION OF A GREAT UNIVERSITY
Chancellor Strong's plea for an independent University was one of the most important phases of the talk which he made to the students Tuesday morning.
That the University should be universally independent, with an independent student body, an independent faculty and a independent administration, is a thing which every individual connected with the institution should demand. Inside control is a thing which not only the Chancellor but the entire University should make an effort to obtain.
The growth of outside regulation and the fewer powers now granted to the Chancellor are evidences that something must be done to find a foot
hold for self-government and independent control.
Another factor in the Chancellor's talk which is of vital interest is the fact that he thinks it will not be difficult to obtain the money with which to build the many new buildings we need.
That Doctor Strong thinks the growth of universities will increase the opportunity for larger appropriations is a great encouragement to us. With an outlook of two and a half million dollars for buildings and improvements we can go sheadd with renewed energy and feel that the effort for a new stadium, community house and other buildings will not be in vain.
With standards which have been lowered by the war to raise and the petty stealing of the last few months to stop, the University has no small amount of work to do in improving the morals of its members.
Chancellor Strong urges that "honesty and integrity should be practiced above all else and our morals should be improved." He considers the adoption of the new constitution one of the best things done for the University in the last eighteen years. If the students practice self-government as well and whole-heartedly as possible, the question of discipline will be decided.
To do away with grafting, to be clean, fair and unselfish to the institution is the way in which we must express our loyalty, according to the Chancellor. The co-operation of every group and every individual with the new administration will make the University what it should be.
Every one must realize the greatness of independence and what the realization of it here would mean to the principles connected with our growth. They must work to support the movement to raise appropriations to carry out the great improvements planned. Each individual must raise his ideals to University standards. And above all, every member of the institution must express his loyalty to the University fairly, selflessly, and with genuine co-operation.
Campus Opinion
Cheating Dishonors System Editor, Daily, Kansan:
The honor system at Northwestern University has been discontinued on account of the cheating of the students during examinations. Apparently for many, the honor system is only a means, as one student said, of getting through an examination easily.
It is of no little significance when university students will adopt an honor or system, as here, or once adopted they do not maintain it, as at Northwestern.
Considering two old sayings, which are undoubtedly true; one, that college graduates are the future leaders of the country, and the other that habits formed during youth follow us through life, the outlook for America is to leadership of a high moral type, is not very promising.
Helen Peeper, A. B. '17, is teaching English and journalism in the high school at Eureka. Misa Peeper, who was a member of Torch, Theta Sigma and Sigma Kappa secretion, excites to do newspaper work next year.
For the welfare of America, not to speak of ourselves, we should do all in our power to discourage cheating in the class room. Honor.
Ruth Bottomly, A. B. '19, is connected with a national bank at Seattle Miss Bottomly is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Jayhawks Flown
A. O. Garrett, A. B.'94, is instructor of botany in the Salt Lake City high schools.
Mignon Schell, A. B. '19, is teaching French in the high school at Waverley. Miss Schell was a member of Theta Sigma Phi.
John A. Elliot, A. M.'14, is professor of botany at the University of Arkansas.
Orrville S. Wilson, A. M. '12, is assistant professor of botany in the University of Cincinnati.
Wallace E. Pratt, B. S. '98, is chief geologist for the Humble Oil and Rifining Co., of Houston, Texas. Mr. Pratt has recently been elected president of the American Association of Geologists.
On Other Hills
MAKES LIGHT OF THINGS "Keep it dark" is the name given to the late Harper Hatcher, which is to be the humorous magazine of Colgate University.
MAKES LIGHT OF THINGS
TRY THIS ON YOUR GIRL
An aspiring young journalist at Tulane University claims to have originated the first word to denote the sound of a kiss. It is v-vvzhg, and it takes two to say it.
TRY THIS ON YOUR GIRL
CHANCE FOR EARLY RISER CENSUS
A novel tradition is to be instituted at Ohio State University on Montclair is to be breakfast on the campus.
The Tulane Hullabaloo says that the 1920 Jambalaya is out. The "Jam" is made annually, Jam Jank, it is important ingredients. Jam Jank are important ingredients.
ETADYYUTCRB!
Students at Iowa State College at Ames voted in favor of a memorial on the order of a students' union building and a grove of trees in adjacent lands and final job, however, as ways and means are yet to be considered.
Aviation is now an Intercollegiate sport, five colleges forming the first organization. Representatives from Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, and Williams participated in the first flight May 7.
The senior class at Stanford University is planning a class endowment fund in the hope that it will increase the funds being out serious financial difficulties.
The Junior Prom, Washburn's annual party, will be a flowerless affair. Elimination of floral favors for the women at the prom is a student action for reducing the high cost of living. The junior and senior men did not attend the event. A lot of the girls are despite the presence of the girls at the class meeting.
Workers in a clean-up campaign at Ames are to receive movie tickets as a reward for their labor.
Bucket and Dipper celebrated its first act of the new regime y holding a meeting at Ohio Union 'riday noon and immediately afterward throwing two freshmen into jeans not wearing the necktie' headwear.
Ohio State Lantern.
GREAT WEATHER FOR DUCKS
GREAT WEATHER FOR DUCKS
The Aero Club of the University of Colorado was organized, Wednesday at 10 a.m., to allow airmen the purpose of the club is to enable men interested in aviation to organize, and to create an interest in aviation among Colorado students. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and others have already formed like organizations in their respective schools.
CLASS INSURANCE
Class insurance was discussed at the meeting of the Senior class recently. Sam Weinstein, president of the class, explained that the purpose of class insurance was to provide for a future sum of money for students to purchase an substantial gift to be given to the University. The gift, he continued, would be presented by the alumni of 1920 on Commencement Day in 1930. Mr. Copely who told about the financial end of it, advised the class, to take the gift, when they were to purchase the form of $1,000 policies. He suggested that ten members of the class, each one not over twenty years of age because the insurance rate is lower for those under that age, should be maired for $1,000 for ten years. Mr. Copely also suggested that insurance would be collected and used for the gift. The money for the insurance would be gotten from the dues of the alumnus during the ten years. The matter was referred to the class treasurer, who working in the finance, will speak to Mr. Tyson about it—Columbia Spectator.
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WANTED—Position as house mother in a fraternity or sorority. Call at 1312 Ohio or phone 1243 Blue.
WANTED—at once—3 student waiters. Those going to summer school preferred. Oread Cafe. 150-3 344.
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worked, reasonably good. Better
grades guaranteed. Call 485 before
6 p.m. 2491 White after 6 p.m.
(6 p.m.)
WANTED—at once—3 student waiters. Those going to summer school preferred. Oread Cafe. 150-3 344.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes exam. glasses made. Office 1925 Mass.
W. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. D. Diseases of the stomach, A. M., and gynoecal, A. U. Gould Hospital, 101 Ohio Street. Both ph. was 35.
J. R. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
J. R. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
FUCHSONCHE, Dent. Foul
ph. e 185.300 Perkins Baul
JOH PRINTING - B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
DHL. READH, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
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DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacken Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmert
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont
St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
CHIROPRACTORS
Varsity - Bowersock
Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
in
Paramount Magazine
Today--Thursday Wednesday Only Mary Pickford
"The Hoodlum"
PRICES: Children 17c
2 Reel Comedy
War Tax Included
Adults 28c
At the Bowersock Thursday ALICE JOYCE In "DOLLARS and the WOMAN"
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Members of the interior decoration class, accompanied by the instructor Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, will spend Friday in Kansas City visiting furniture establishments there.
F, B. McCOLLOCK, Droggist
Ekatman Kodaun
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Dr. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic adjud-
mentals and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1791 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1781.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degrees of Doctor of Law (J. D.), which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. After completion of the course admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law
PROTCH The College Tailor
library of over 46,000 volumes.
The summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
First Term 1926, June 21- July 28
Second Term 1929, September 26
Courses open in all Departments of
the University during the Summer
Quarter.
For Announcement address Dean of Law School The University of Chicago
Gustafson
GRUER
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other makes $10 to $150.00
THE GRUEN WATCH not only combines the qualities of beauty and refinement, but it is also a timepiece of the strictest dependability.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
You will be glad to know that
no one will have to stand at the
MAY FETE
Saturday in order to see this massive production of Lawrence's history. Cemfortable seats will be brought down from the gym-enough for everyone.
Admission 50c.
THE HAT CO.
Children 25c.
SUMMER MILLINERY
Presenting a large variety of styles as created by the most authoritative fashion edicts of Paris and New York.
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A difficult quality to describe, but our new Summer Frocks express it in every line. They appeal to that innate sense of beauty and fitness which is inherent in every woman of refinement.
Our dress department is truly aglow with an extensive assortment of models delightfully pretty and becoming in their variety of textures and colorful tones.
Distinctive Frocks, whether tailored of gingham or of silken fabrics.
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By Major Robinson (Little Rock)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EARLY STATE HISTORY RE-STAGED FOR FETE
O'Connell, Jones, and Other Famous Characters to Return To Old Haunts
Feature Skilton's Music
Quantrell and his dashing guerrillas, Sheriff Jones and his red-shirted pro slavery men, Coronado and his Spanish aides, Indians from Haskell in native costume, Greley, Governor Robinson, John Brown and Kansas history, along with Chancelor Frazier and the first professors of the University will arrive Satur- day in the historical pageant to be staged as the may May Fete on the golf Links at 3 o'clock.
A 15-page souvenir program is being prepared which will contain among other features, an original illustration of Wattles Illustrating each scene.
Many costumes are being rented in Kansas City. The costume committee is gathering all the properties available from among the citizens of Lawrence and the students of the University.
Prof. Charles Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, has outlined the pageant and is directing it. A group of Indian scenes with Professor Skilton's original Indian music will be one of the features.
Fine Arts Professor's Compositions Will Feature Indian
The west slope of the golf links back of East Administration Building will serve as an amphitheater. The management announces that there will be seats assigned for everybody brought from the Gymnasium. "The audience will stand at its own height," the manager says. "The Cider Oder, manager."
The cast has been working hard for the past two weeks, practicing every afternoon. Burney Miller has been proactive in Skilton in practice, nageant.
Tickets will be on sale at Fraser Check Stand the rest of this week.
OREAD NOTES
All Oread enjoyed the play "Just a Little Mistake" given at Green Hall, Friday, May 13. The play was given by the Oread Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Marie Gibbons. Her role was especially clever in his part as a French cook who was mistaken for a count and entertained royally in the parlor while the real nobility was sent to the kitchen. Mr.Parbee's French accent caused much favorable comment from the visual appeal of entertainment from the audience.
Other parts in the play which were taken were played by Frances Martin Florence Claxton, Hilda Kheler, Lila McKeen and Norma Curtis.
Olissa Helen Bender, a student of dramatic art at the University of Kansas, gave a recital of Robert Service's poems Tuesday morning for the English Four and Journalism classes at Oread Training School.
The subject matter was well selected and the poems were read in a very forceful and delightful manner by Miss Bender. Some of the readings given were: "The Spell of the Yukon" "The Cremation of Sam McGee," "The Wife of the Sultan," "Rhyme of the Restless One," and "The Madonna."
The Journalism class wishes to thank Miss Bender for the recital, and to extend a corollial invitation to her to come again in the near future.
Fern Emmons, c. 20, Bonnie Huff,
c. 20 and Eva Johnson, c. 22 were guests at a house party at the home of Rose dale, Saturday and Sunday.
J, H. Sawell, A, B. '92, was a visitor at the University Tuesday. Mr Sawell was principal of the Manhattan High School for several years before enenged in business in Topeka.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Elizabeth Burkhalter c23 of White Cloud.
STUDENTS SUMMER PROFITS
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Peckham's Eight Stores
Copyright 1920 Herald-Fire Press, Inc.
A GREAT SALE EVENT
Here's your chance to beat the high cost of living
YOU WON'T FIND this store among those that in a recently acquired spirit of generosity have suddenly decided to "give everything away; we can't afford it.
ITS BEEN a backward season and we have a big stock of fresh spring styles on hand. In view of market conditions and the inevitable further increases in wholesale prices,we'd be justified in holding these goods over for next season,but we're going to "kill two birds with one stone."
WE'D RATHER take the public in our confidence as we've always done and tell them frankly why we're able to put on a sale of this kind; a sale that will go a long ways to help reduce the cost of living.
WE'RE GOING to help you save by putting our entire stock of spring goods on sale at greatly reduced prices; and we're going to help ourselves by effecting a rapid turnover of our stock and making room for our summer goods that are coming in now.
This isn't an ordinary "after season sale;" it's all fresh,new spring goods, including our entire stock of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
PRICES:
$75 suits... $59
$70 suits... $55
$65 suits... $51
$60 suits... $74
YOU CAN'T AFFORD to let this opportunity get by you. You couldn't buy these clothes at such prices from the manufacturers today; we couldn't either. And everything points to higher prices in the fall.
PRICES:
$55 suits... $43
$50 suits... $39
$45 suits... $35
$40 suits... $31
YOU'LL DO WELL to buy now even if you have no pressing need for new clothes; the style'll be just as good next fall. That's one big advantage in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
The Peckham Clothing Company
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DOPESTER IS WORKING PAN-HELLENIC GAMES
Alpha Taus and Phi Kappa Picked as Class of Baseball League
Great interest is being shown in the Pan-Hellenic baseball league as the process of elimination is gradually deciding who will win the penant of the league. Some unusual material is being developed and at the present time it is a little hard to done the winner.
In the first frame there are four teams still in the race. The Bets' play the Sig Alph's while the Phi Kappa's Alph meet the Phi Kappa's The two winners of these two games will play first, and the first frame who in turn play the winner of the second frame for the championship of the league. The Phi Kappa's look best in this frame and according to dope should win the game. This is to toke on the mound for the Phi Kappas has hassailed all opponents.
In the second frame the Alpha Tau's are enjoying a bye while the Phi Psis play the Sigma Chis', the winner of this game playing the Alta Tau, in the second frame. This frame is a little hard in which to pick the winner, but if the dopen is not upset the Alpha Tau's, winner of last years game, in the second frame of the score, when the game deciding the championship is played.
The final game to decide the pennant winner will be played on May 27 between the winners of the two frames. According to the official forecaster whose done report, the victory will be between the Alpha Tau's and Phi Kappa's. Here the official dopester refuses to announce the winner but is sure a hard fought contest will decide the championship of the Pan-Hellenic Base Bail League. Following is a record of the remaining games to be played:
Pl Kappa Alpha vs Phi Kappa, May 20th at 4:30.
Phi Psi vs Sigma Chis on May 19
at 4:30.
The winners of the two remaining games in the first frame will play Mav 25.
The winner of the Phi Psi-Sigma
Chi game against Alpha Tau, on
May 21 at 4:30.
Final game for championship on May 27 at 4:30.
Commerce Club Elects Officers for Next Year
The third annual Arthur Jerome Boynton Banquet of the Commerce Club was held Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Congregational Parish
After a four course dinner, the election of officers for the coming year was held. Knowlton Parker was elected president, "Lucky" Hostetter, vice president, and Guy Daniels, secretary and treasurer.
to become a member of Alpha Kappa Phi, and if the petition is granted, the Kansas Chapter will be installed May 29.
Robert Albach, president of the Commerce Clup, acted as toastmaster, and was responded to from the faculty of Economics by Professor Boynton, Professor Duffus, and Professor Ferguson, and from members of the Comptroller Howard Hawes, John McPherson, Webb Wilson, and Clarence Burkholder.
Former Student Writes On Technical Subject
Roy O. Neal, who took a degree in chemical engineering at the University last year and is at present an employee of the Bureau of Mines at the Bartlesville station at Bartlesville, Okla., has recently brought out in conjunction with W. P. Dykema, a technical pamphlet on "Absorption as Applied to Recovery of Gasoline Left in Residual Gas from Compression Plants" to support scientific investigations are gotten out by the department of the interior at Washington for general dissemination.
Mr. Neal, who is from Independence is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity and honorary engineering fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Matilda Smitheyer and Mr. Harold Longancker, both former students of the University, will take place at the Foothill Museum, 105 W. Plains, and Mrs. F. H. Smitheyer, 801, Indiana Street, at 8 o'clock this evening. Out-of-town guests for the wedding are Mrs. C. L. Poisher of San Mateo, CA; Mrs. D. S. Garnett, Bette, and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Burlington, In.
Mr. Boughton of the department of Geological Survey went to Emporia Saturday on a field trip.
DVD ROM
Jason Rogers to Talk on Thursday Afternoon
Jason Rogers, editor and publisher of the New York Globe, will address the associated journalism students in Room 102, journalism building.
In the evening Mr. Rogers will attend the Kansas Banquet banquet and will address individual classes in journalism on Friday. If possible he will attend the University Club banquet on Friday evening.
Mr. Rogers practically founded the Audit Bureau of Circulations established the Associated Newspapers and developed the Bureau of establishment in the department of circulation. He has published three important books on the operation of a successful newspaper plant, and his philippetton to "Newspaper Efficiency" was sent out at his expense to thirty thousand men of the publishing world. He also introduced the giving certified circulation statements.
Mr. Rogers has been in newspaper work for forty years, beginning when a boy of eleven.
Health Officers' School Opens Monday in Rosedale
The Kansas State School for health officers and public health nurses at the Bell Memorial Hospital in Rosedge opened Monday.
Registration from all over the state have been made for a five day course of morning clinics and afternoon lectures at the hospital.
There will be a banquet at the Hotel Savoy Tuesday night at which Dr. L. B. Gloyne, Kansas side health officer will be the principal speaker.
B Company, R. O. T. C.
Wins First Shootfest
B company won the R. O. T. C.
shooting meet held May 17 with a score of 78.6 as compared with 77.9
he score of A company.
F. R. Treyler made the highest individual score making 85. L. C. Elmore was a close second with a score of 84. This is the first context of the kind held at the University.
The scores:
B. Company; Calhoun 83, MacMurray 81, Lamb 80, Burke 80, Gilbert 80, Darby 79, Morrow 78, Nolssac 76, Nils 75, W. Smith 74.
A company: Treyler 85, Elmore 4, Wiberg 83, Norton 80, James 79, White 77, Justice 75, Maynard 75, lose 72, Bradley 69.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—A light brown gaberdine rain coat. Finder call Parker 1701. 153-3.351
LOST—On McCook Field Saturday,
women's tennis medal, 1918, silver
blue enameled. Call McNutt, 2644.
153-3-252
RENT—room for summer school
912 Alabama. Call 1937. 115-3-
353
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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K OF T A D S
SELLING SYSTEMS
Announcements
If men intending to go out for football, whether freshmen or varsity, will report to Manager F. C. Allen's office, and will be ordered accordingly, and thus facilitate the equitting of the football men next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen,
All men who have checked out equipment for spring basketball are requested to turn same in this week. Teamwork will be continued with this week's practice.
Directtr of Athletics
There will be no meeting of the Woman's Forum this Thursday because of the lecture given by Dr. Holmes at 4:30 o'clock.
Dr. F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics
Baptist women of the University are invited and urged to be present at a Mothers', Daughters, and Indian Sisters' St Pierre to be held on the hearse in the gymnasium, first floor, lawn of W. C. Simons, 2500 Vermont, at 7:30 Thursday night. F. E. Kendrie at 4:30 on Friday, May 19. Refreshments will be served.
The Texas Club will celebrate its
fairly bidding by a "Blackout" at
the Texas Center on Saturday.
Texas be there at 8:15 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 110 Fraser. All K. U., women who are interested in international relations are urged to attend.
A meeting of Black Helmets is called for Thursday night in the Sigma Chi house at 7:30 o'clock.
The Jewell County Club will hold a short meeting in Room 101 Fraser, Thursday evening at 7:30. Belva Shores president.
K Club meeting tonight at 7:15 o'clock at Green Hall. Pete Jonas, president.
University orchestra, Men's Glee Club and Women's Glee Club will re-
FORM FIT
BERWICK = 2½ in.
GORDON = 2¼ in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cat to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLUETT PEABOY & COINC Makers
Examination schedules are now ready for distribution at Dean Templin's office in Fraser, according to Miss Leary, secretary to Dean Templin.
A Silk Selling Event
Which will bring crowds to our Silk Counters and will help to reduce the High Cost of Living. Silk is not a luxury. In proportion it has not advanced as much as cotton, but it is too high and we are going to bring it lower
BEGINNING THURS. MORNING
Our prices have always been close. This Twenty per cent refund will bring our silks within reach of everyone. Nothing reserved. Thousands of yards of quality silks from Belding, Stehli, Mallinson, Migel, Duplan, Skinner and others. All Silks for Party Wear are included.
And continuing until June 1st, we will refund to you, twenty per cent of your purchases in our entire silk stock.
Georgette Waists
Silk Waists
Tricolette Overblouses
At 20 Per Cent Less
Enlite stock of this seasons most beautiful Silk Blouses, hand embroidered, beaded, dainty styles trimmed in fine Val laces, white, flesh, pastel and leading shades. Many of these have just gone into stock. Nothing reserved.
100
1920s
During this Sale No Approvals, No Exchanges, No Returns
A Lot of Tricolette Overblouses
In all colors just in the house
36 to 44—Regular $6.50 at $4.95
SILK SKIRTS AT 20 per cent LESS
DewKist, Fan-ta-si, Kumsi-Kumsa, Baronet Satin,
Silk Poplins
These in the smartest of styles and sport models. Your choice of entire stock of the above beautiful silk materials at One Fifth less than regular.
All Silk Underwear — Silk Petticoats—Silk Bloomers
This will include our entire stock of Satin and Crepe de Chine under things, Silk and Silk Jersey Petticoats. Flori wash, Silks and Taffetas, Bloomers and Pettibockers. Second Floor. Remember, this is no clearance of old or picked over stuff. It is brand new, clean and fresh and newly arrived.
AT 20 PER CENT LESS
23
ALL SILK SWEATERS
In smartest sport styles and beautiful bright colors
AT 20 PER CENT LESS
Innes Bulline Hackman
Announcement has been made of May 11. They are at home at Forest the marriage of John H. Mitchell, a Lakes, Kansas, Mr. Mitchell is a former student, and Miss Augusta member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mosely of Kansas City, Kansas, on fraternity.
Hey! Hey!
Your New Straw
is ready!
Every style and straw
that's good—
See windows—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Has positions to offer in grades, high schools and colleges at better salaries than ever paid before. Write for blanks TODAY.
W. J. Hawkins, Manager 824 Metropolitan Bldg.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From the FLOWER SHOP 825 1-2 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"
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
The product of first quality materials, up-to-date equipment, and clean methods.
THE BREAD SUPREME
Bowersock - Thursday
4 Shows Daily — 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Alice Joyce In "Dollars And the Woman" BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUME
A story of married life, on the heights and in the depths. Because is portrays the great extremes of life, it's bound to strike that irrepressible humor cropping out just as you unconsciously fumble for your handkerchief.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
STUDENT DAY SET FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 26
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1920.
All Grievances Will be Aired on Annual Day of Indignation and Protest
1920-21 Council Introduced
Mass Meeting of Scholars for Fr day to. Select Speakers, Saves Council
The students of the University, in keeping with both this old-time adage, and the precedent, are given one day each year in which to express their woes and grievances against the University. This is the whole plan of creation in general.
Every dog has his day.
Wednesday, May 26, was set as the annual students' day this year, and will be celebrated this year by an all-university convocation, according to Steve Shanker's School Council at a meeting in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening.
THEIR VOCES WILL BE RAISED" The presidents of the College, the Engineering School and School of Law are requested by the Council to call mass meetings of their schools Friday through Saturday to represent them at the convention. The Pharmic, medic, and graduate schools will vote with the College.
"RING IN THE NEW"
The council members who were elected at the recent election for the coming year will be introduced to the student body, for the first time at the student day meeting. A joint meeting of this year's council and the new committee will be the same day, at which time the new council will be formally installed.
FINE ARTS RECITAL TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
Doris Novel, Assisted by Alex ander Gatewood, to Give Recital in Fraser
Doria Reita Novel, fa'20, will give her graduation recital in Frasher Hall Friday. May 21, at 8:20 o'clock. She will be assisted by Alexander Gatewood fa'22. The program is as follows:
NUMBER 154.
Andante con varazione! Haydn
Miss Novel
Where're you Walk...Handel
Mr. Gatewood
Concert Etudes, Op. 35...Chaminac
Autumn
Schwarz
Miss Novel
The Star .. James Rogers
Vale .. Kennedy Russell
Young Warrior. H. T. Durleigh
fr. Gatewoo
Sonata Pathiteque...Beethover
    Miss Novel
Che gelida manina (La Boheme)
Orchestral accompaniment for second piano
Chickering and Knabe Pianos
Tannhauser March...Wagner Liszt
Miss Novel
Chickering and Knabe Planos
Dorothy Riddel, pianist, assisted by
Catherine Hammond at the next graduating recital in Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, May 25.
TO ADDRESS BANKERS
Fernando Bernejo, University Government Student to Talk on "Your Land ond Ours"
Ferdando V. Bormejo, government student at the University, will be one of the speakers to address the 12th annual convention of the Kansas Bankers Association which will be in Wichita May 19-21. His subject will be, "Your Land And Ours."
Among the other speakers will be Governor Henry J. Allen; Major General Leonard Wood; Right Reverend James Wise, D. D. Bishop diocesan minister; President American Bankers Association; Walter E. Wilson, state bank commissioner; W. L. Huggins, Judge Kansas Court of Industrial Rebuilding and Major Lyle G. Adams, superintendent Pennsylvania State Police.
Prof. Horace Knappen, now teaching History of Economic Geology at the University of Chicago, will be a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas next year, according to Jr. Moore.
E.L.Bradley, Premier Athlete Planning to Enter Dekathlon In Chicago Olympic Tryouts
Everett L. Bradley, who recently won the title of the premier athlete of America, by winning the pennant held at Philadelphia, is in position to win, which will be held in Chicago probably in June. He is expected to enter the decathlon, the all-around ten event contest, instead of the pentathlon five even content, as this is the one fitted, according to his coaches.
Although Bradley was born it Iowa, his early athletic records were made in the high school at Cherokee, Oklahoma. While in his junior year at Cherokee, Bradley shot put with a distance of 45 feet 2 inches, raising this in his senior year at Oklahoma. He still stands. In his senior year he won individual honors in six intercolastic meets of Oklahoma. He was captain of the all-victorious Oklahoma track team at the Kan-
He won individual honors at the Oklahoma meet at Ava, Okla., in 1917 with 24 points. At Norman, Okla., at the University of Oklahoma he won individual honors in Class A. In this meet Bradley made as many as 65 awards, took second place in the meet. Bradley was individual man at the Arkansas Valley meet hekd at Fairmount College, Wichita, and again won the individual honors with 24 points, with Wichita, second in the meet, making o total of only 21 points. Bradley's first appearance at K. U. was at the invitation meet with three honors, with three firsts, one tie for first, and ascend. The last high school appearance of Bradley was
Tax on Dividends Added To Soldier Bonus Bill
Washington, May 20.—The soldier bonus bill struck a slogan today in the House Ways and Means committee when the Democrats succeeded in wedging into the measure a provision of ten per cent on the dividends.
An interpretation of the story of the Life of Christ will be given by Willard Wattles, instructor in Englewood, and the Unitarian church Sunday evening. May 23, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Wattles is also inviting all friends among the students, faculty, and the townpeople that may wish to hear
Bradley also has an army record in football, track, baseball and basketball. In track at Camp Logan he won first place in each of the four events in which he was entered: 100 yard dash, running high jump, standing broad jump, and high jump.
Will Give Interpretation on the Life of Christ Sunday Night to Friends
Among Mr. Wattles' personal friends who have been interested in his interpretation of the life of Christ are Joyce Kilmer, war poet and martyr, of the Catholic faith, and Louis Untermeyer of the Jewish community, of the "Lanterns in Gethsemane" published two years ago, have been printed in more than fifteen anthologies of American poetry over the country.
WATTLES TO LECTURE
Lyman Abbott, John Burroughs, Rev. Chas. F., Dole, Ray Stannard Baker, Amy Lowell, Edgar Lee Masters, Hamilton Holt, Vachel Lindsay, and James Simpson the Dean of colleges among those who have expressed interest in Mr. Wattles' work because of his religious poems.
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes of the department of geology, has been granted a year's leave of absence to take research work and consulting geology.
at the National high school meet at Chicago in 1917 where he won four cups.
"What we have to say of the immortality of the soul will interest every physical or biological scientist who cares at all for the evidence of reason," said Mr. Wattles this morning.
Clarence W. Schroeder, A. B. 14,'i director of religious education of Kingshighway Preabytertan church in St. Louis.
His University record is well known to most of the track fans. In his freshmen year he and his brother Orval, won the interclass track meet with 53 out of a possible 145 points. This is "Brads" sophomore year and his records in the Manhattan, Baker, and Greenwich high schools. Games this year have made him deserving of the title of the premier athlete of America.
The ten Democratic members of the committee and three Republicans favored the tax making the vote 13 to 12.
Bradley's records in thirteen events:
75-yard dash 7 4-5 sec, Urbana, 1920
100-yard dash 10 sec, Arkansas Valley,
Wichita, Witchit, 1917.
220-yard dash 23 sec., Penn Games,
1920
Pole Vault 10 feet 3 inches, Okla State 1914
Broad Jump, 22 feet 3 inches, Chicago, 1917
High Jump, 5 feet 11 1-2 inches K.C.A.C.,1918.
12-lb Shot, 48 feet 6 inches, K. C. A C., 1918.
16-lb. Shot, 42 feet 2 inches, Man hattan, 1920.
hattan, 1920.
Discus, 115 feet, K. U. Inter-
class, 1918.
Javelin, 168 feet, K. U. Inter class. 1918.
5-yard High Hurdles, 10 2-5 sec.
Urbana. 1920.
Half mile, 2:18, Urbana, 1920.
two hurdles, 27 sec. Practice. Bradley has not only been active in athletics and activities. He was an officer of the freshmen class and this year was elected a member of the athletic board. He is a member of the Dr. Fritzler School.
CUT CREDITS MAY HIT H. C. L. DEATH BLOW
Federal Loans Limited; Exports Slump; Experts Say Prices Will Drop
Washington, May 20 — Retail prices reached a new high record in the month ending April 15, the labor department announced. Wholesale prices rose by 4.3-4 per cent in the same time.
Expenditures for food for the average American family increased 5 per cent from March 15 to April 15.
Officials at Washington predicted that prices would soon be lowered throughout the nation. The contraction of credit will force on the market goods which are being held by speculators, and it may lead to a flood of sales through the nation.
Borrowers are not being pressed to the point of disaster, but banks desire to protest that new loans would be limited.
Big Business Wants Bills Paid
Chicago, May 20 - The wholesale
market for a general drop in the cost of living and the revision of credit by bonds to their customers. Marshall Field and Company have urged retailers to stay ahead by calling the "slow buy" customers who are back in payment of bills.
an agitating factor in the slump of prices was shown when the Department of Commerce announced to take action, but less in April than in previous months.
The liquidation of loans ordered by the Federal Reserve Board has been proceeding quietly throughout the nation for several weeks, it was learned today, amid announcement of the failure, it has not been made public recently.
Washington, May 20 — Organize a labor served notice today on Congress that it will fight anti-strike bills until the pro-fragrance profiteror has been abolished.
Labor Takes A Hand
SHOES Drop In Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo., May 20.—Three
of Kansas City's largest retail shoe
stores today announced "stock revision" sales. Price reductions ranging from 10 to 30 per cent are quoted.
Shoes Drop In Kansas City
ALUMNI SPEAKER WILL HEAD MEMORIAL DRIVE
Spokesman for Alumni Day Will Direct Raising of Million Dollar Fund
Clyde Miller, A.B. '95, Will Name Former Student Head of Biggest Campaign
Will Select by Saturday
manager for the Million Dollar D. to be conducted by the University will in all probability be selected byumi of the University by Saturday,
Clyde Miller, A. B. '95, chairman of the alumni committee for selecting a speaker for alumun day during graduation, and having his selection, automatically name the manager for the Million Dollar Drive. This is the plan outlined by Prof. W. J. Baumpartner of the Faculty Committee for the Million Dollar Drive.
SEVERAL UNDER CONSIDERATION
Several prominent alumni are under consideration by the alumni committee. The selection has been delayed, according to Professor McCarthy, who felt that it should consider all possible candidates in order to insure the success of the brive drive.
WILL BEGIN WORK AT ONE
The advantage of having the alumni join the drive is very great according to the committee because it will give the manager a chance to put the drive on the alumni when they are together.
Alumni Day is held annually during Commencement week and many of the former classes of the University are now open. The alumni speaker generally takes up some problem that is facing the University or some tople of general interest concerning educational affairs, Mr. Murray, 11, was speaker last year.
Supreme Court Judge Talks to Law Students
Judson S. West of the Supreme Court of Kansas lectured to the law students on "Procedure in the Supreme Court," Wednesday afternoon in the Litle Theatre in Green Hall. Mr. West gave to each of the law students one of his pamphlets on "Plain facts of the Supreme Court."
Mr. West is a former K. U. student, attending the University in the State of Fraser Hall and Old North College. He graduated University buildings in existence.
U. S. WOMEN TO FRANCE
Twenty-Two Scholarships for American College Women Next Year
Announcement of twenty-two scholarships offered to American women by French institutions has been approved by the Council on Education by the French department of the University. Scholarships and fellowships are open in institutions in Paris, Tours and Lycees and at Ecole Normale.
The academic year begins October 1 and ends July 15. Probable date of sailing is September 15. All applications for these scholarships must be in the hands of the committee by May 25.
Only American-born women are eligible for these scholarships, according to the announcement. Educational requirements vary according to the nature of the scholarship. The age of twenty-five is required, juniors, seniors, or members of the class of 1920 between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one, and who have a fair knowledge of French. Those at Ecole Normale are open to women between the ages of twenty and twenty-five who hold an A. B. degree and have done one year of work, particularly in Education.
"This announcement, comes rather late," said an instructor in the French department this morning. "Woman who are interested should not delay in making their application, but they should obtain the scholarships may be other at the office of the French department in Fraser Hall.
Glenn Lee Allen, B. S. '15, is connected with the Stattuck Milling Co., Biabee, Arizona.
Beryl Lovejoy-Hurd, A. B. '13, is teaching botany in Chile, South America.
York Editor Believes
Journalism Schools Supply
Newspapermen Of Future
"I traveled around so much that I'm never surprised at anything I see," was the reply that Mr. Jackson Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe made this afternoon when asked by a reporter from the University Daily Kansan what he thought of Kansas. "But seriously, I do think Kansas is a lovely spot, and I believe Allen White will admit to Kansas about him." There was a lot of bickish things that never occur here.
The only thing that keeps Mr. Rogers from being able to be passed off in Lawrence, as a prosperous Kansas business man is that eastern habit of sticking "” on to words that have no business with one.
He is one of the few newspaper men who have been at the newspaper grind for the last forty years, and still have a sense of humor left. And this sense of humor crops out all the time when Mr. Rogers talks.
Despite the fact that he belongs to the order of the "Knights of the Polished Dome," and has been in the newspaper business for forty years, he is only a few inches his age. He is about 5 feet eight inches tall and is stockily built. He
CHARACTER BUILDING TOPIC AT Y. LUNCHEON
M. H. McKean of Topeka Spoke at Last Luncheon of School Lear
M. H. McKean, state secretary of the Y. M. C. a, from Topela and "Dutu" Wedell, spoke at the luncheon noon closing the luncheon series for the year. A final appeal to the men to attend the conference at Estes Park
Mr. McKean pointed out the advantages to be derived by attending the conference. "The things that make character cannot be bought or bartered, but must be caught and they can be caught only by contact with men with really big characters," and Sidney Parks said, noting that Eske Park means to many men."
"Dutch" Wedell, who has been connected with the Y. M. C. A. here for several years and has been a very active worker, made his farewell speech and also urged the men to go to the conference.
The beauty of the scenery at the Park was emphasized by Mr. Wedell in his talk. He also enumerated three main purposes of the conferences. First, he asks the men help the men confirm in their own mind the fundamental problems of religion. The second is to challenge college men to work in an effort to become a force in the world and another purpose is to challenge the men to give this energy to world problems and not wholly to their own pleasures.
The Phi Mu Alpha orchestra furnished music.
Engineering Grad Favors Meter and Gram System
That O. L. Lewis, C. E,'94, chief engineer for the Southern Motor Manufacturing Association of Houston, Tex has come out in favor of the adoption of the metric system was made known by a letter written to Mr. Lewis to Fuller and Son Manufacturing Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich. in answer to a letter written by that company protecting against the metric system. Mr. Lewis believes strongly that a measure advocates adoption as a measure of efficiency both in time and accuracy.
Mr. Lewis was graduated from the School of Engineering of the University in 1904. He was formerly civil engineer in the Tractor Department of the Molina Plant and he was actively engaged automobile and tractor production. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Russian Soviets Advance
**Russian Navy Advance**
Losses to the Russian navy troops have started a general advance against the Poles over a fifty-mile front in the Poloskek-Lepel region a Moscow wireless dispatch said to daily. Russian forces pierced the Poloskek-Lepel region on Thursday, patch said. The polish retreat amounted to panic in some districts.
Nora Dalby, A.B. '13, A.M. '14, is assistant professor of botany at Kansas State Agricultural College
wore a business suit of a dark mixed gray material, which by the way of conservation, he said that he had about the only old suit that he hadn't worn for the last six years, and was given away to the Belgians. He also wore a illuminating dhl arm wrist coat, but he has not seen of most editors—he never glanced at the watch once while being interviewed.
Mr. Rogers is a firm believer in schools of journalism and preparatory work for young journalists. He began his newspaper career in 1788 and became a school school. Mr. Rogers admits that he does not know one single rule of the English language, and that all he does know is the spoken language of journalism and adds his books on journalism are written in newspaper style throughout.
"I believe that the journalism schools will develop newspaper men of the future. It will be their job to educate them about gender and women their foundation—and although they will have to work hard at first they will surpass all us old editors who have just the knowledge to enter the industry into us from actual experience."
Plain Tales From The Hill
"In those days?" interrogated masculine voice from the back row.
"There wasn't much chance to blush in those days, they were so thoroughly painted," remarked Miss Lynn, speaking of the Eighteenth century.
The ideal course of study nowadays includes classes under Dr. W. L. Blackmar, Prof. R. A. Schwegler, and other popular speakers. The only greater challenge is that the high school commencements would take place throughout the whole year.
Prof. H. B. Chubb had been giving some assignments to the students in the class of Americans Government for work on Supreme Court decisions. He asked, "What are your alphabet, when he asked, 'Now, who of the S's haunt not a case?'
LARGEST K.U. CONCERT TO BE GIVEN MAY 27
168 University Students Will Participate. "Baal Scene" Will be Sung
The all-University concert to be given in Robinson gymnasium, Thursday, May 27, will give every student in the University an opportunity to bear all of the musical organizations on the Hill.
This is the first concert of its kind to be given. These organizations have represented the University in many public reports and report an enthusiastic reception.
The total number of participants is 162, and includes the University Band, University Orchestra, Woman's Glee Club and the Men's Glee Club, each organization giving a twenty-minute program.
A special feature of the evening will be the great "Bail Seal" from "Eljlah" given by the orchestra and with Harold L. Butter as soloist.
Reserved seats are now on sale in Fraser and at the Round Corner Drug Store. All seats in the house will sell at fifty cents.
The proceeds of the concert will aid in giving the organization a start on next year's plans.
Vice-President Marshall Defends Nations League
Indianapolis, May 20—The League of Nations, is defense of which President Wilson has takes his stand, was defended here today by Vice-President Thomas "Marshall" in an ad攻硬 Indianapolis State Demo convention.
Marshall declared party platforms do not hold the people.
"Gentlemen who play at politics for a living or for sport imagine they can present by political platforms all questions and demand that the Amer-er judgment on these grounds and no other, but they are mistaken.
"STAY IN KANSAS"
JASON ROGERS WARNS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Denver One Fifth Large
Washington, May 20. - The coronary burst of Denver, Colo. as 263,968, an increase since $10 of 42,988 or 2.01 per cent.
Publisher of New York Globe Sees Greatest Advantages in Middle West
Lure of City is Deceptive
Wages Only Relatively High and Competition for Rewards Exceedingly Keen
"In Kansas and the middle west, the opportunities for the young men and women are the greatest of any place in the United States. The state is yet young and the time for development is now ripe. We don't need you and don't want you in Kansas where you can be of the greatest benefit to your community, your country and your state.
"My advice to the young Kansas journalists is to stay in Kansas and develop their own state," said Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe this afternoon in his talk before the students of the department of journalism. "The mistake that they make is not to think that they must get to New York or some other big metropolis before they can make a success.
JUST A COG IN NEW YORK
"In New York, a man who enters the journalism game is just a cog in a great mass of machinery. His individuality is handicapped, unless he is one of those more fortunate individuals who finally breaks through the barriers that keep him in his own community he can accomplish the same amount of work in one-tenth the effort. Take for example William Allen White and the newspaper work. Why he actually wrote it? It's not hard. New York editors have to grind.
"The way that the young Kannan mer and women can best serve their community is to promote co-operative enterprises in the cotton industry in Kansas. If the farmers and merchants of the state would start their own manufacturing plants for the making of the many products and label it all. Kannan mer's material is made from a material to some large manufacturing center in the east and then having the product of the state come out under the name of "Pilliburly, the Bush," such a desire on the part of the young people to go to the great cities.
the great writer WAGES ONLY RELATIVE
"The high wages paid in the larger cities is the cause for the influx of the small town population to the cities" Mr. Rogers continued. "The average man does not realize that his salary really no better than those paid in their own community, because it costs so much more to live there. Nine out of ten, the western boy who goes east to work would come back home when he were not ashamed to admit that he was affluent in the city.
RAPS HEARST PAPERS
Before closing his talk to the students Mr. Rogers spoke of William Randolph Heart and his papers. "He is the greatest menace to Americanism. He was the greatest anti-British, ant-everything else except German during World War II." And all the Sunday circulation of papers in the United States. His papers are giving great publicity to the Underwood Wood Pulp Bill now pending in congress, and this bill will be the greatest blow to the friendly feeling among the English people of British. The British people can not understand how the American people will tolerate such malign influence from one man.
Hanover Bank President Short Hundred Thousand
Topaka, Kan., May 20 — Augusta Jadicka, Jr., president of the Hanover State Bank was $100,000 short in account. Accountors have no incomplete examination of the bank's books showed, Walter A. Wilson, state bank commissioner said today. Wilson said the most of the accounts had left at the bank.
Wilson said a warrant had been issued for JandiceKa's arrest and a liberal renouncer agreed for his arrest. The bank offered $40,000 and loans of more than $500,000.
Harold F. Mattton, LL.B. '17, was the coach this year of Nebraska's championship high school debate team. Mr. Mattson is an attorney at Beatrice, Neb., whose team won the state debate championship recently. Five teams were entered in the contest.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
unficial student paper of the University of Kansas
EDIFORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief          Adalade Dick
Associate Editor         Deane Jensen
Librarian               Laura Dillen
Campus Editor           Walter G. Horne
Telegraph editor       Graeme P. Hill
Graphic Manager        David P. Hill
Alumni Editor          Gilbert Swanson
Alumni Trainee        Kevin Tracy
Finance Editor        Donald Joslin
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCuddy, Are't My Business?
Floyd Hacken ... Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Jessie Leo Wyatt
Kenneth Clark
Burt E. Cochran
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harma
Geneva Hunter
John J. Klistler
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; 18 cents a month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five-
times a week by students in the De-
partment of Journalism on the press of
the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 35 and 66.
The Daily Kanan sume to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Hawaii; to go there than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no further role; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to solve; and to best of its ability the students of the University.
THAT PHONE SERVICE
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920.
You have not had any trouble getting central likely have you? Surely not. The telephone service of Lawrence is so efficient that it is common talk that it is a real joy to have the opportunity to call one over the phone. The very second that you pick up the receiver central responds and before you know it you have your party on the other end of the line.
This fine service is especially comforting when you have a long list of names to call to tell them about the "committee meeting this afternoon at 4 clock," or rehearsal for this or that. We all have a dozen final papers to hand in and readings by the hundred pages to finish before final exams, but it takes such a little time to call a dozen or more people, that everyone is clamoring to make your phone calls for you.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The secret of this excellent telephone service is that the telephone company has a large enough corps of operators to handle the calls of a city twice the size of Lawrence. They are also paid good living wages; in fact, the wages are so high they are competing with those of the clerks of the five and ten cent stores which fact makes all the college people clamor to get one of these fine positions, if only for part time. It is said that a certain college professor is going to take a position with the telephone company next winter in preference to resuming his place with the University $a_{s}$ the pay is almost double.
Surely, if the company does not cut down the wages of its help, and lessen the efficiency of its service, something will have to be done by the citizens of Lawrence, all else the desirable wage-carriers of the city will quit their jobs to take places with the telephone company, thus to "serve their community in the highest way."
A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
A CALL FOR VOLUME
Talk to all sorts and conditions of people about the museum interests on the hill. Tell them about the room in Fraser Hall where they can learn what the ancient Greeks have done for common up-reaching Jayhawkers. Dilate upon the national standing of the Dyche Museum with its invaluable beats and birds, beetles and butterflies, fossile and curios. Expatiate upon the Brynwood collection of paintings in the art department, and how one might well travel many miles to see it. And finally, try to express the pre-eminence of the Thayer Art Collection among the State Universities in its many lines of unique excellence, its vast influence for pure
enjoyment and the highest culture.
And the first question always is,
"In it open on Sunday?" Then you hang your hand and explain that it is open in one way, and that is the open and flagrant disregard of the state law which requires that all such collections shall be thoroughly accessible on the only day on which large majority can visit them.
This ought pot so to be. If the appropriation is not sufficient for the Sunday necessities, then the state should be awakened to the fact. It is well to make a good law for an institution and the people, but the institution should be enabled to keep it. The people will not fail to show how much they value it. One citizen of Lawrence says he lived in town a whole year before he ever got inside the Dyche Museum. Then he took advantage of a wholly unexpected weekday chance. Many people live here all their lives and never hear about the advantages that these various collections would give them.
We need a hundred times more public about everything on the hill. And these last school weeks when we have many visitors every day we might have a corps of volunteer doents to show them about. This might be arranged at least for the Sunday afternoons that yet remain for the four outstanding collections. Who loves his Alma Mater and the general good enough to organize a movement of this kind? There is yet time to do an immense amount of good in this direction.
The two great nations that contributed the most to our civilization, Greece and Rome, had no potatoes or sugar or butter or common beans for centuries. They did without tea and coffee and chocolate, and candy and soft drinks were unknown. And we think that we are regular martyrs to present conditions.
WHY FEED THE GERMANS?
At the same time efforts are being made in America to raise money to feed the thousands of German children who are said to be staring the press dispatches car reports that horse racing, which was suspended at the opening of the war, has been resumed in Berlin. These same reports state that the attendance is large and that a great deal of enthusiasm is being shown over the sport. Betting runs up into the millions of marks. Of course, money is cheap in Germany because of its depreciation, but at the same time betting has never been so liberal. The persons who have the money are willing to take a chance with it.
These stories hardly tally with the reports of starvation, which a large percentage of the American people believe to be true. If the conditions are as they are pictured, why should not the race track gamblers take care of the thousands of starving children? America woght not to be made to help out in a country where there is money to gamble on horse races but not to feed children. Of course, if German children are really starving and the country has not the means to feed them, then America ought to and will contribute generously to the aid of the country.
Is there no one sufficiently trained in etiquette to determine the standard of good manners in the revolving door? According to the New York Evening Post there is a great deal of doubt whether the man should go first and push the door the door that ladies first should still hold out.
There should be some authority in America which could assure the American people in regard to conditions of places which are asking for aid. It is not necessary to produce evidence that the Belgians or the French who were in the occupied areas need help, but in Germany the question is different. We should know the facts and if the people are able to bet millions of marks on the races they are able to care for their own people.
"Father and Son Are Both Shot Through Head; Neither One Seriously Injured—reads a headline in the To-Table column—and hard-headed run in the family?"
One job on your hands is better than two on your mind.
The wise man and the fool's money are soon united.
Campus Opinion
All seniors are being urged to join the Alumni Association. In proportion as we have a 100 per cent Alumni Association, just so much more K, U, bachelor's bigger and more baccalaureate and will mean more and more to its graduates.
LET'S JOIN, SENIORS!
Editor, Daily Kansan:
It will be largely through the cooperation of the alumni that the Million Dollar Drive can be successful and a stadium and commons building a reality for Kansas. The Alumni Association of Kansas offers every K. U. man and woman in touch with each other and interested in K. U.
As we have put K. U. First during our four short years upon Mount Oread, so we should continue to do. The easiest and most efficient and satisfactory way of doing this is to join the Alumni Association.
VALUES
—Interested
"All our lives we must be pickers and choosers, and in the latter part of our days we shall be extraordinary if we do not look back ruefully upon many a failure in the earlier years to see what was wutile and what was worth while; says Jude, "In Philadelphia Leider, "The Philadelphia Leider, "The all lessons taught us then was to provide us with right principles of choice, whether the choosing was a career, or a of a friend, or of a policy, or of an act. In the retrospect over the way that we cannot take a second time we wonder what would have happened, work we would have done on other road, or remembrances too much for us? Or, in the freedom of the will, did we make the wrong decision? We often blame on fate what was our own fault. We do not care to admit that there was a flaw in character. Willing to justify ourselves, we save our self esteem and plausible pretexts that may deserve others; but
"One man's scale of virtues is not another's. It is strange to find how much painful concern is given by the materialist to perishable commodities. He takes his pride in the house he built, the business he reared, the possessions wherewith he advanced himself; and he deems his life a success because of the money that he made. To the goal of material purity his whole career was painted and all his efforts were made. He the friendship of those who could be useful to him for his advancement. He took every step with circumcision from a coolly calculating wordly point of view.
"Another has different standards of values. He does not particularly come to amass a fortune. If money comes to him in a honorable way he will not scorn its power. But his first interest is in the hierarchy for which a certain amount and so of勇敢 steward of affluence. The day has passed for indiscriminate denunciation of the rich. They may be public servants, too; they may be consecrated men. But their minds must dwell on manhood as a thing ahead of money and on public good rather than money. vate governor and the world admonish and honors is the one who—never counting adulation, never hauling to slake a thirst for notoriety—has served the race."—Ex.
G. R. Murphy, B. S. '14, is city Engineer at Las Vegas, New Mexico. Murphy was a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
Jayhawks Flown
Julia Kennedy, A. B. '19, is with the Council of National Defense in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Kennedy was a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Emily Ferris, A. B. '10, is investigator and visitor for the Provident Association, Kansas City, Mo.
THE TRADE WAR IN CHINA From the Far East comes rumblings of warfare, with guns and explosives, but with cotton goods, buttons, copra and the gewgaws of the foreign trader.
Blanch Mullin, A. B. 16, who assisted in the psychology laboratory in '17, is now teaching psychology and history in the Tulsa. Oklah. old Mullin was a member of Torch and Kappa Kappa Gamma security.
Herbert Laslett, A. B. '19, is teaching in the LaCyne High School.
Susan McDonald, A. B. '18, is with the City Library, Kansas City, Mo.
Alice Vogt, A.B. '18, is teaching in Uducil girls school, Ceylon, India.
Control of trade with more than three hundred million Chinese is the stake. That is why governments are reluctant to allow China means that diplomacy can marshal.
jeans that diplomacy can marshal. The new factor is the American
traders. Keen and aggressive, they are in China today in good numbers, overturning the old order by new methods creating a demand among the natives for fountain pens, cash registers and time-saving devices of
The intrusion of the American into a field that has long been sacred to the old established traders has naturally caused trouble. The aid of diplomacy has been involved. The Hongkong Ordinase, whereby American concerns are barred from incorporation in China is a factor that has introduced anomalous friction in American-British relations in Shanghai.
This is finding as echo in South American and other markets where the nationals of the two Powers are competing. In view of the vital importance of Angle-American harmony this is decorable.
Japanese traders, confronted by a successful Chinese boycott because of the Shantung affair, stand with the British against the American trader Americans in the Far East have protested to Washington against the Hongkong Ordinance. An understanding now between the three powers is vital (wary) of China, they say, will prevent serious trouble. But Washington so far is deaf to the rumblings from the East_Minneapolis Journal.
On Other Hills
Ohio State University has a Junior society called the Dippe and Bucket. The time-honored custom of the society requires that those elected must undergo a ducking in men will be initiated. Those who wish to see the initiation must be out early to sing. The University has these sings each year so all the students can get together and sing university songs. You should meet it is planned to invite high school guests to hear the singing.
Athletics is becoming popular among women of western colleges. Nearly five hundred women of the University of Texas are enrolled for all kinds of competitive athletics.
In order to cut down the high cost of living ninety-seven seniors of the Junior College of Kansas City, Mo. have decided to wear cap and gown at their graduation exercises intended for the usual class of Caps and Caprs. They say, can be rented for the price of one sock or stocking at the present prices.
A course of two years, as a training school for teachers of retail selling has been incorporated in the courses of study of New York University as the outgrowth of a conference between the superintendent of New York City Schools, representatives of the university, and prominent retail merchants in the city. The School is supplemented to supply the demand for teachers of retail selling and the course is supplemented by practical work.
The College of Medicine of the University of Southern California is to be discontinued at least temporarily at the close of the present semester on account of lack of adequate financial support.
Students of the Ohio State University have an annual sing every year, when all of the students of the University can get together and sing all of the University songs. The sing will be held on May 21 this year, with features we will the disping of fifteen sophomores recently elected to Bucket and Dipper, a Junior honorary society into Mirror Lake.
Students of Oxford University attired in Greek costumes, carrying flags and imitation Greek vases, paraded the streets recently in protest to the removal of compulsory Greek in their curriculum.
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LOST—A light brown gaberdine rain coat. Finder call Parker 1781. 158-3-351
WANTED—Stewardess at Patterson club 1245 La., for summer session.
EARN $175.00 -any student, man or woman or student organization that sells my home 731 Louisiana Street by July 1st will receive the above payment for participation J, K, Rankin, I. Illinois St. Phone 1187 Black.
Call 1243 White. 154-3-354
RENT—room for summer school.
912 Alabama. Call 1987. 115-3-
353.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optomatrator). Eye exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 MAS.
W. JOXES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolist Suite 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence hospital, 1201 Oblie Street. Both
B. RECHETL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's, P. 4
Dreadst. Decrest. Dogst.
ph. e 185, 398 Parkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING H. D. Date, 1927 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackie Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DLH. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, nose, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting gloves and tonal nail. Phone 812.
DREW WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
Office 176, Residence 151. Residence
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K4
- Justinum and massage. Office Stubba
- Justinum and massage. Phone 181. Res-
idence Phones 176L.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctor of Law (J. D.), which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college degrees. Law library of over 45,000 volumes.
the summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
First Term 1920, June 21-July 28
Second Term July 29-September 3.
Courses open in all Departments of the university during the Summer Quarter.
For Announcement address
For Announcement address Dean of Law School The University of Chicago
Members of the interior decoration class, accompanied by the instructor Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, will spend Friday in Kansas City visiting furniture establishments there.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. CROLLOCH, Droggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
NEW SHIPMENT of Records At BELL'S
Made in 17 LEADS
one for every new
or preference - -
One of your best friends is your pencil.
DIXON'S ELDORAD
"the master drawing pencil"
Varsity
Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
quickens your pencil work, makes it easier and better. It is a friend in deed and at need.
Mary Pickford in
Bowersock
The Hoodlum
Sold by leading stationers at school and in town.
Paramount Magazine
Today Only
Children 17c Adults 28c War Tax Included
Alice Joyce in Dollars and the Woman By Albert Payson Terhune 'Also 2 Reel Comedy
Madge Kennedy in The Blooming Angel
TOMORROW
Maurice Tourneur
Presents
My Lady's Garter
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
The product of first quality materials, up-to-date equipment, and clean methods.
THE BREAD SUPREME
To K. U.
Students
The University Band has played for every big Athletic Meet, for all University and Civic Parades and at Convocations.
What Have You Done For It?
The Men's Glee Club has made two trips to "Put K. U. First," and has sung at Convocations.
What Have You Done For It?
The Orchestra is one of the best in the State, and is a source of pride to K. U.
What Have You Done For It?
The members of the Woman's Glee Club have taken part in ever fete, show and folly—It has sung at Convocations and out of town.
What Have You Done For It?
Buy a ticket to the All-University Concert
ROBINSON GYM., MAY 27
50c will buy you $1.00 worth of music, and incidentally help these organizations. Tickets now on Sale.
FACULTY NEEDS MORE
FREEDOM---HODDER
University Professors not Free to Discuss Current Questions in Outside World
"Low salaries are not the only reason for the present wholesale desection of the teaching profession," says Prof. F. B. Hodder in the May number of the Graduate Magazine, in an argument for a more democratic type of university administration.
"Inquiries made with a view of filling vacancies in the University faculty disclose the fact that competent men cannot be had at any price," continues Professor Hodder. "The tide cannot be turned until there is an improvement in the position of the teacher, until he ceases to be regarded as hired and its given reason." It follows that a prize to which he devotes his life,
Professor Hodder explains the truth of Governor Allen's comment, that there was no college professor upon either of the industrial commissions appointed by President Wilson, by the assertion, that "university professors are not free to discuss political questions in the outside world unless their opinions conform to prevailing standards."
The May number of the Graduate Magazine also contains an answer by Prof R. D. O'Leary to the article "Injured Children Entitled 'The Chancellor to Be.'"
BY THE WAY
Will Take Oral Examination
John H. Hoover will take the oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Law and will have an exam in room 101 of the east wing of Administration Building. All members of the graduate faculty are invited to present. Dean F. W. Blackmar will preside. The members of the examiners include Dr. H. Baldwin, Professors R. E. Carter, W. S. Hunter, R. A. Hashton, and B. M. Allen.
Will Give Commencement Address
Will Give Commencement Address Dean F. W. Blackmar will deliver the commencement address at the White Cloud High School on May 21. The subject of his address will be "The Working of Democracy."
Amouncement was made Wednesday night of the engagement of Helen Porter, fa'20, of Larned to Dr. William Lapot.
Mhi Phi Epsilon will entertain their mothers at dinner at the Parish House Saturday evening at 6:30. Following the dinner, the Annual Spring Epsilon will be given in the audition of the Congregational Church.
The Delta Phi Hall honors painting sorcery, gave a surprise party for Miss Marie Benson, instructor in drawing and painting, at the home of Mr. Benson. The Miss Benson is leaving the University this year and will be married soon.
Womens' Tennis Starts Today
Women's tennis will begin this afternoon according to Miss Hazel Pratt. "The weather has delayed the tournament for some time, but we are in good enough condition to play it off this week and next."
Kansan Board Elects Staff Members of '20-'21
At a Kansan Board meeting last night the following officers were elected. The Staff officers will hold office the remainder of this year and two weeks next year. The staff staff election is for all next year.
Henry McCurdy..Business Manager
Lloyd Ruppenhulst.  Ad. Manager
Dean Mallott..Circulation Manager
The Editorial Staff elected are as
Geneva Hunter  Editor in Chief
News Editor  Walter Herfen
Campus Editor  Herbert Little
Telegraph Editor Ruth Armstrong
Sport Editor  A. E. Gavin
Plain Tales Editor, Lucile Cleveland
Aumni Editor  Joe Boyle
Exchange Editor  C. C. Nielot
MEDICS PUSH SCHOOL
Medical Association Aims Make Profession a Live Factor
"To push the School of Medicine in the University and to promote anything connected with medicine is the primary aim of the Medical Association of the medics at the University of Kansas," said Duanne Varn Horn, president of the association. "We have meetings on the first Wednesday of every month. Which is likely to talk from the doctors or a smoker and a general discussion by the men who are members."
Such an organization among the men who intend to follow the medical profession tends to make the school and the university a campus of the University. The officers of the association are: president, Duane Van Horn; vice-president, Rolland Urie; secretary, W.W. Murphy; treasurer, "Dutch Willy."
Chemical Engineers will leave for Kansas City on the 6:35 o'clock interurban, Friday morning.
OREAD NOTES
Are You An O. K. K?
The great intellectual values received from an education at Oread are recognized by everyone. However, some of the training received outside of class is more valuable—yes, we say this in spite of the fact that this article is to be censured by a teacher—than the classroom work.
To realize fully on all the advantages of Oread, student life must be fully entered into by all the students. An example of the failure of some of the students to enter into valuable activities is that all of the students have yet entered the "Old Klothes Club" which was recently organized.
Not over twenty-five per cent of the students at Oread are making their way through school. Some of the remaining seventy-five per cent can aford to wear good clothes all the time, doing this, however, they are showing a snobbish spirit that most Oread students disapprove of.
The true idea of democracy can be furthered, and a big step in the lowering of the price of clothing brought about, by the wearing of old clothes, is the part of both those who can afford new clothes and those who cannot.
Lawrence, Kansas Friday
Weather Report
Fair and clear Friday. Friday night cool.
SIGNED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C. BREEZE.
The May Fete Dance SACHEM PARTY
Is bound to be a success with a cool evening, 5-piece orchestra,and one o'clock closing hour.
FRIDAY NIGHT F. A. U. HALL
Adm. $1.50
ALUMNI SECRETARY REPORTS MEETING
Delegates Representing Colleges From Maine to California
Attend
Miss Agnes Thompson, Alumni Secretary, has just returned from Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she has been attending the Alumni Secretaries' Meeting. About fifty-seven attended, representing colleges from Maine to California and to South Carolina.
The meeting lasted three days, with a program consisting of papers, addresses and reports from all over the country. One day was devoted to the discussion which voted to combine its advertising under one firm, giving the magazine a circulation of 140,000. Yale and Harvard explained their extensive drive in raising their endowment funds, and Bryn Mawr and Smith their systems for raising their endowment funds, which are permanently growing.
The delegates were entertained in the new Michigan Union building, where they had rooms, their meals, and their conferences. The building is a four story structure, with a grill room, tap room, and swimming pool in the basement. On the first floor are the offices, main dining rooms, the second floor are billiard rooms, reading rooms and an auditorium; the third floor are conference rooms and student offices; and the fourth floor is taken up with bed rooms, accommodating about sixty alumni.
A building such as the Michigan Union, Miss Thompson says, is something that the University of Kansas needs.
The University of Michigan announced new members of Michigan Alumni, its senior honorary organization in an odd manner. The old members dress in Indian garb, paint and feathers, mount horses, take lessons and go after their men. After they have "captured" the new members they lead them through the campus for the people to With the name of the senior organization of the University of Kansas, the Sachems, Miss Thompson thinks Michigan's plan might be adopted here.
Dr. H, L. Buckner, is in Garnett assisting in the organization of a Consolidated school, both in the Elementary and High School.
a batchelor is a man who thought twice and forgot to leap.
Office's Warn Joy Riders
The practice of students joy-riding around the campus with individuals hanging on the running board must stop at once or the owners of the machines will be prohibited from driving them on the campus, and real estate agents should accord to Officer William North. The students are also warned against overloading their machines. Both of these practices are against University rules which will be enforced by teachers Thompson—Ohio State Lutheran.
H, H. Wentworth, c15, of Russell is visiting the Acacia House.
Announcements
University orchestra, Men's Glee Club and Women's Glee Club will rehearse in the gymnasium, first floor, on 30 Thursday night. F, E, Kendle.
Student Volunteers: Mr. Natal of Africa, will meet with the Student Volunteers and their friends Sunday afternoon May 22 at 3:00'clock in room A1 All Volunteers are urged to be present and to bring someone interested.
Capt. H. D. Burdick, commanding officer of the K. U. R. I. T. C. delivered the commencement address at Randolph, May 19.
If men intending to go out for football, whether freshmen or varisity, will report to Manager F. C. Allen's office, and give size of clothing worn, unit of dress code, and a date that will facilitate the equitting of the football men next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen,
Directtr of Athletics
All men who have checked out equipment for spring basketball are requested to turn same in this week. The practice will be continued with this week's practice.
Dr. F. C. Allen,
Director of Athletics.
Baptist women of the University are invited and urged to be present at a Mothers', Daughters', and Indian Sisters' Picnic to be held on the Thursday, May 10. Werewolf at 4:30 on Friday, May 19. Retreat meetings will be served.
The Texas Club will celebrate its farewell meeting by a breakfast at Potter Lake Saturday, May 25. Every day at 8:15 O'clock Saturday morning.
A meeting of Black Helmets is called for Thursday night in the Sigma Chi house at 7:30 o'clock.
The Jewell Club will hold a short meeting in Room 110 Fraser, Thursday evening at 7:30. Belva Shores president.
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Tickets 50c
Children 25c
Tickets Can Be Secured From:
Fraser Check Stand—
University Girls—
Public School Children—
—Or At The Gate Saturday.
Before starting on a steak roast—drop into the
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
and have a lunch prepared for you. No picnic supper without olives and pickles.
The Oread Magazine
Comes Out
At the May Fete
Copies of This Edition Are Limited
Be Sure to Get Yours
Price 25c.
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Bevo will more than satisfy your thirst.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
Visitors to St. Louis are invited to inspect this management institutlon
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS BALL TEAM TO INVADE MANHATTAN
Play First Game of Series With Aggies This After-
Marxen May Hurl in First
Captain Slowson or Body Will Pitch Against St. Mary's Saturday
Coach McCarty and fourteen players left for Manhattan this morning where they are playing the first game against the Giants, who made the trip are Bunn and Kane, catchers, Gray, Harmo, Wood, Murphy and Lonborg, infielders, Isenberger, Smith and Cowgill, outfielders, Martin and Uhlbau, Marxen and Rocky bodies.
UHBLAUR MAY PITCH
McCarty was undecided this morning whether he would send Uhrlaub or Marxen against the Farmers in the opening game this afternoon. Uhrlaub pitched both the games against the Farmers here last week and allowed only seven hits and five runs in eighteen innings. He may have missed the chance but McCarty does not care to take any chances on his injury his arm because of the Missouri and Ames series and unless weather conditions are favorable Marxen will pitch the opening game today and Uhrlaub will go against the Aggies Friday. Either Captain Slawson or Rody will oppose St. Mary's in the third ground of play on the Catholic grounds urday.
MAGRATH WILL HURT FOR FARMERS
The Anglers will use Magrath in the first game and then in the series at Lawrence. Magrath was hit hard in his game here but is considered one of the strongest pitchers in the conference and is likely to give the Jawahyer a hard tushie in the game today.
The result of the game will be received at Carl's immediately after the game.
Large Per Cent of K. U. Students Self-Supportin
An editorial appeared in a Kansas City paper a short time ago giving a report of the self-supporting students of the Kansas State Agriculture College. From statistics obtained from the Registrar's office, 45 percent were made; 45 per cent of the students from K. S. A. C are entirely self-supporting and 45 per cent of the students of K. U. are wholly self-supporting. 11 per cent of the students of K. S. A. C are partially self-supporting. K. U. and partially self-dependent. As to the women of K. U. 15 per cent are self-supporting and 7 per cent are partially self-supporting.
The idea that K. U. is a rich man's school is disproved by statistics obtained from the Registrar's office as to the number of self-supporting students in the University. The number $_{*}$ working their way through K U. compares favorably with that of other schools.
Church to Investigate Conditions for Students
“At the State Conference of Congregational Churches held at Topeka Wednesday the conference decided to name a committee of seven to visit Washburn, Fairmount, University of Kansas, Kansas City, and National and report regarding conditions d policies for caring for Congregational students,” said Prof. U. G. Mitchell today. Two members of this committee are laymen and one of these is Mitchell of the University of Kansas.
The press reports in the Daily Kansan Wednesday that Mr. Mitchell's address at the State conference would start a discussion over the question of conference support of Washburn was an error, according to the discussion and vote taken on that came immediately before his address.
"Personally, I am in favor of the action taken to continue the support to Washburn without requiring it to be denominated."
Dr. Cady to Lecture in K. C.
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department
of chemistry, will lecture on liquid air
at the Prospect Avenue Congregation-
l church in Kansas City Friday. Dr.
Cady was selected by the Government
to do research on balloon gas for use in
the war and his discovery of a means
for producing helium from natural gas
came also as a result of this work.
Frank Agrellus, B. S. '07, A. M. '08 is professor of botany at the State Normal at Emporia.
Accountant's Examination Taken by K. U. Studen
Algo D. Henderson, L. L. B. c21; perhaps the first student of this University to take the Certified Public Accounting examination, while still in
This examination is given by the state board of examiners, subject to requirements of state law. The en-
trance exam in training in accounting, law, and economics. Three years of this训
mage may be academic or Business College training in accounting,
remaining year must be experience.
Those passing the examination are given a C. P. A. degree from the university of New York, and Accountants, and are permitted to practice accounting in this state.
TO PICK TENNIS TEAM
Three Men Will Go To Missouri Valley Conference Tournament
Three men will be picked from the tennis squad this week to go to the Missouri Valley conference tournament to be held at Ames, Iowa, May 28 and 29, tennis coach Ralph E. Carter, said this morning.
"It is doubtful yet who will go," said Ralph E. Carter, tennis coach Teams from Oklahoma, Missouri Washburn, and Iowa will be entered in the tournament. Oklahoma is doped to win.
At present, no more matches for the tennis team are scheduled. A return match with Washburn may be played if the players do not match with Baker, postponed on account of the death of Hubert Wesley, will probably be played next Monday. Letters to the University of Missouri, in which the matches have not yet been answered.
Why a Tennis Racket Lardy Can't Savy
Wet i got a another correspondence till other Saturday, this 1 was from freshman engineer, and he said as to why and how he that i shid lay off a while or rite something better to read and how he that i was trying to get away with something, wal all i can say round the Room office you deserve it, then he comes out broad like an before he starts his note he gives me permission to print same if i consider it worthy i want to take this chan ts thank the agent an to say that if he feels luck he shad enrol in the instead of tryn to figure out how much 2 and 3 ain't. he is not shur am iribre, what we see him am iribre. What i really wanted to say today is this, but i got stopped by the correspond, but wil conclou now. I was down watched the boys practis a bit of ball an noticed some guys dressed like the cooks in the calt only without hats, that had sum things in their hands what the said was racked if they were here no noise, an asked if they were knitted like uklale or bug net, an just of he hollered, 15-45, an i didn't no whether he was given me a address or the market report, then they necked a ball round the a bit til 1 of them finally hit the seine had strung across the field an they quit a spell, but he wouldn't talk that long to the people, so I did not big a shaliure, and politely loke if anyone ever got hurt or if they ever hit the seine 15-47 times an he got hard as said an i wnd get cracked if didn't drive on away, weil i did not hit anyway. U kno i spoke of the time of the yr ther odo da, well it also ttm when the grupe begin getting in line, say, we regret to inform you we will not be abel to place u this year, & so 4th.
Last Sad Rites Are Given To Old Friend
Last evening while strolling, a fresh air seekers came upon a pile of stones west of Hamilton Field. Above these stones was a board on which was carved the following epitaph:
Evidently some Oren knowledge seekers have been martyrs to the cause of viewing a tragical scene in meaning of the remains of a friend.
Here lies the body of Old Crow "His spirit now has gone before Where in the h— can we get more.
"Aged in Wood"
Mrs. Williams H. Pendleton of Lawrence, accounces the engagement of her daughter, Claudia Clara to Mr. William Savage Johnson. The wedding will take place in June, 1937, at the University and at the University and Mr. Johnson is professor of English in the University.
THE FIGHTING PARSON TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY
Rev. E. A. Blackman Will Close Series of Meetings at Y. W. Luncheon
Rev. E. A. Blackman, better known as "The Fighting Parson" will speak at the Y. W. C. A. luncheon Friday, at Mvers Hall.
Friday's luncheon will be the last of a successful series of such meetings held by the Y. W. C. A., and a large attendance is expected by the committee in charge. Reverend Blackman will make the final luncheon a splendid closing of this series, accompanied by the luncheon executive committee.
Reverend Blackman is now a pastor at Chanute. During the war he served as chaplain with the 130th Field Artillery in France. For many years he has been interested in athletics, and especially in boxing. From his activity along this line he gained the title, "The Fighting Parson". While in France, he challenged an athlete in chaplain in all aspects. A P. to a boxing contest against his challenge was accepted the content did not take place—not through any backwardness on the part of Reverend Blackman, however. The affair gained the "Fighting Parson" a name throughout the A. E. F.
He spoke last week at the Y. M. noonday luncheon to the largest crowd ever attending. He was highly appreciated. Lois Hostetter, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., said this morning that a manckinian heman is broad-minded in his modern wisdom; he should be heard by all who possibly can attend."
Regarding the changes made in the teaching staff of the department of Psychology, Prof. W. S. H. Hunter gave out the following statement today:
Dr. Rosenou Will Take Place of Prof. Dockeray
"Dr Curt Rosenow has been appointed assistant professor of psychology for the coming year to take the place of Dr. Ralph Mendel, Doctor Rosenow received his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 1917. Since then he has taught at the University of Chicago but is at present the biometrist at the Juval Psycho-
"He is especially interested in the fields of mental tests, delinquent children and social psychology in which he has conducted considerable research."
"Miss Mary Almack will succeed Miss Elizabeth Stark as instructor in the elementary laboratory and lecture courses. She took her A.M. degree at Ohio State University in 1916 and reached her D.P. at Bryan Marriay this year."
A. $100,000 students' hotel for the students of the University of Khako is included in the nation-wide Episcopal church movement campaign. At present the housing facilities for these students are decidedly inadequate. They will be greatly improved by the addition of the hotel.
Landmarks of the American Year include a rainy Decoration Day, a very rainy July 4, a warm dry Christmas, a ground GunGround Day, and, finally, and most inevitable of all, a widely Straw Hat Day
Straw Hat Day Is Usual Kansas Type
So, today is not extraordinary nor unusual, despite the persistent rumors that the wind is blowing.
The Kanaswinds winds have a reputation for blowing away the good hard cash that sends young Jayhawkers to K. U. The few good straws that have braved the weather and appeared on the Hill only tend to verify this opinion of the wind. They threaten at every opportunity to leave the possession of their owners, and seek revenge by attacking or simply arrest the Valens of the Wakaranga.
Despite the heavy losses thus caused to the great institution, The Student Pocket-book, no action has yet been taken by the University authorities — presumably because those that have purchased the $4 to $14 head-year are too buoy keepying them. In addition, Prime Grants and speedy chases over the campus inured in by the Beau Brummels of the Hill.
Testimony of Witness To be Tested by Machine
Harold E. Burt, instructor in the department of physiology at Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, is experimenting on a machine which when perfected will show whether or not a pressure of the machine will be to determine the truthfulness of statements made on witness stands and in criminal procedure. Mr. Burett is attempting at the present time to establish a fixed ratio between exhaling and inhaling pressure. Definite results are expected to be obtained from these experiments by next fall.
E. H. Ingham, of the Extension Department, delivered the Commencement address for the Paxxio high School, May 13, and also at Peru Friday.
Praise it.
Improve it.
Talk about it.
Be public spirited.
Take real pride in it.
Will remember students.
Remember it is your Alma Mater.
Boost and induce others to boost.
If during the summer vacation any K. U. student forgets the slogan, "Put K. U. K." let his thoughts run wild. "School," "How to Design your School,"
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When strangers come to visit, them well.
Don't call your best students frauds and imposters.
Support your local interests that benefit your school.
Look ahead of self when all the school is to be considered.
Quill Club Initiation Will be Held Tonight
Straws!-at
Copies of The Parchment, Volume 1, Number 1, the new national magazine of the American College Quill Authority, troubled at the initiation. Prof. N. A. Crawford, head of the department of industrial journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College, and editor of the Quill, is editor of the Magazine.
$25 to $40
The annual initiation of the Quill Club will be held tonight in Westminster Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Prof. Margaret Lynn will be master of ceremonies. About twenty students and eight faculty members are to be initiated through Quill initiatives secret, attendance is by invitation only.
Lawrentian.
This issue contains several contributions by K. U. graduates and faculty members. These include three poems by Willard Wattles, a commencement poem by Margaret Mitchell, c'19; "On Meeting People", an essay by Mary Ann Horsley, a poem by Dorothy Brown, c'19, and a history of the American College Quill Club by Prof. E.M. Hopkins, the "father of Quill".
Every line, every detail seems to express smartness and comfort. Box pleats in back, pleated patch pockets, half belt across back. In fabrics chosen for their coolness and their beauty.
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A. B. Kirschbaum Company
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Wiedemann's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 155
VOLUME XVII
JAYHAWKERS ARE OUT DISTRIBUTED MONDAY
Will be Distributed From Frasen
Check Stand Monday;
None Before—Hollis
Dedicated to "Uncle Jimmy"
Senior Politicians Announced Phi Beta Kaps Added: 200 Extra Books
The 1920 Jayhawker is here!
Three hundred copies of this year's annual arrival in Lawrence Friday by special delivery mail, and according to Manager Edgar Hollis, the remaining 1,200 will arrive before Monday, being on the way.
No books at all will be given out until Monday morning, according to the managers, when the books will be available from Fraser-check stand. The price of the book is five dollars, Mr. Hollis says that some two hundred extra books have been ordered for her and did not sign up last fall for their copy.
THIRTEEN COLOR PAGES
The volume is dedicated to "Uncle Jimmy" Hinny, a friend and contains thirteen three-colour pages of exceptionally skillful work. The cover is in brown Moorish fabrikod with lettering stamped in gold. The honor rolls, of the seniors was brought up to date by Editor Hangem by the addition of "Phi Beta Kappa" named favored seniors this spring.
Several interesting revelations,
true details of which have been puzzled
several dozen persons throughout
the year, are made in the big
bureau, including the names of the
masters, teachers, students,
cities, and several clever satires on
student life in the "Gay Squawk"
numer section.
The book comprises four hundred ikty-four pages, the majority of which are filled with photograph of classes, societies, and mapsheets.
MUST CURTAIL DAILIES
N. Y. PUBLISHER SAYS
Jason Rogers of the New York Globe was the guest of honor at the annual Kansan Board banquet celebrating the sixteenth anniversary of journalism instruction held Thursday night at the Oread Cafe.
Rogers spoke on the paper shortage crisis now confronting the newspapers of the country and made strong appeal, based on his wide experience and information on newsage receptions, for conservation of news materials. He globe published, The American Mercury, a small sheet issued in 1793 and predicted that unless there came great change in the paper supply through conserving, that all newspapers would be compelled to cut tensions to the size of the Mercury, "The demand of the future is for reporters who can tell the news, not just to tell column in a "stick" of space."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1920.
Mr. Rogers is chairman of the national committee on the printing paper crisis. Besides the cutting own of advertising space and the ondingess of news, a policy was utilized to buy up paper; a policy was used to grab the smaller newspapers of the country to assure paper esite the grabbing by dailies.
"No human being would read all news, advertising and the fea-tures that appear every day in the iii. three-pound edition of over fifty-ppapers," pointed out Mr. Rogers. "The globes' price is going up." He will cut down circulation and the advertiser will demand rebate. I will not argue with them," said Mr. Rogers, "and they will accept the refusal because they are not used to it. But they will come ack and the rates will be increased to will be unable to print 1 papers who have no paper to pare."
Mr. Rogers paid a strong tribute to the late William R. Nelson and his paper, the Star, which he said was no of the greatest newspaper proffets of the country. Miss Marion gossy of the department of journalism in City, Ky., John Weynden and Fleyd Hockenhull were other peakers introduced by Prof. L. N. lint, acting as toastmaster of the launt.
Prohibitionists Hit
Prohibitionists Hit Boars in West England
Booze in Wet England
London, May 21—It is a regrettable fact that some members of the party of eighty-six American women prohibitionists before they have been in England three days, had partaken of alcohol.
In fact, it was the fault of the hotel manager at Glastonbury.
In justice to the "White Ribbons" as they are known here, it must be admitted that the alcohol was taken advertently.
He put several glasses, of fine old sherry into a trifle which shared the dessert honors with an apple pie. The "dry" dames, in bizarre illigature of the real constituents of the trifle, so fond so nice did the trifle full justice.
It was only after the party had left the hotel that the manager bethought him of his oversight. He had forgot they were prohibitionists. A quick investigation was made to find out how much trifle had been consumed. Alas! The ratio of favor shown to the virtuous applepie and the vie-
MAY OREAD MAGAZINE TO BE SOLD AT FETE
Hill Publication Contains Many Contributions by Students and Faculty
The covers for the May Fete number of the Oread Magazine are being printed today and the edition will be delivered by mail to the cover at the May Fête Saturday. The cover design, by James B. McNaught, is a panel-border enclosing a poem by Robert Gwynne.
Principal contributors to this issue from outside the University are E. W. Howe of Atchison Globe fame, Esther M. Clark, author of "The Call of Kansas," C. L. Edson, an original versifier, many of whose early-day books have been published in Kansas City Star, and F* "Stephens, A. B. 75, of New Y."
SMALL PAPER BETTER
"As You Were," short story by Harley Little, c21, which won third prize in the Quill short story contest, appears in this issue as well as the poem which was awarded the Katrina Baldwin prize.
In addition to Me. art, art contourators are Carl CooA. Opal Griswold, Fred Leach and Mildred Shane. Other contributors include Margaret Lynn, Florence Snow. R. D. O'Leary, Rose Morgan and Alice Winston.
Jason Rogers Shows How Much More Influence They Wield in Community
Jason Rogers of the New York Globe spoke to the newspaper and advertising classes this morning. He emphasized the fact that small town churches are more to the community they serve as the great city dailies are to their cities.
"They have an added advantage," he said, "in that the smaller community helps rather than hinders them. They can be oppressed against a big wall of opposition."
In speaking of the reporters job he said, "The reporter should be accurate and realize that he is the eyes of the reader. Opportunities for the man who delivers the punch are limer than anything else," two things, that infallibility is impossible and he must never violate a confidence."
Speaking to the advertising classes he said, "The primary unit of advertising is the local newspaper. A national paper is a local one in the aggregate, and the local newspaper is the logical starter for a national campaign. Advertising is one of the quickest ways to get the excess profits of the middleman."
Doesn't Know What to do With His $6,000 Prize
Cambridge, Mass, May 21—Pearl A. Joslyn, senior at Harvard, who won the first prize in the Republican Platform contest for $6,000 said today he cannot make up his mind what he will do with the money until he gets it.
"There are many things I can do with the money. It will allow me to all pave i one. I may go to Europe and see a beautiful place that I would decide definitely until I set it."
Joelyn has his success in the contest was largely due to four years study of history and philosophy at the University.
KANSAS LOSES FIRST GAME WITH AGGIES
Marxen was Wild and Farmers
Cop First of Series
6 to 3
Lonborg's Triple Gets Runs
Magrath Pitched Sterling Ball For Wildcats in his Final Appearance
v Marvin Harms)
Mahattan, May 20—Marrens's wildness was responsible for all the Agile runs, and the Jayhawks were defeated 6 to 3 in a well played game at Mahhattan Thursday. Magrath, pitching his last game for Kansas, was capable except in the fourth inning, when Kansas scored all their runs.
The Aggies scored in the first on a walk, a passable ball, a sacrifice and a wild pitch. Kansas came back in the fourth and jumped into the bad when Murphy walked, Gray and Wood doubled. When safe magnify held his bounder in front of the plate. With the bases full Lonberg hit the second ball pitched to deep center for three bases, scoring murphy, Gray and Wood's double in the seventh was the warmed off Magrath after the fourth.
KNOTTED THE COUNT IN FOURTH
The Aggies came back in their hair of the fourth and knotted the counters to the second bit which netted them two runs. In the fifth the Farmers won the game when a play and a single scored the fourth run. They added three goals. The Marzen walked two men and Coach McCarty inserted Body in the box. An error by Murphy allowed two to score. Body held the Farmers in the seventh and eighth innings.
Uhrlaub will pitch the second game for Kansas Friday and Otto will work for the Aggies.
Kansas           AB R H PO A O
Isenberger, if   1 F
Wood, 2b        3 0 1 1 1
Murphy, ss      3 1 1 1 4
Graham, ii       3 1 1 1 4
Bunn, c         4 1 1 12 3
Lonberg, 3b     3 0 1 3 0
Cowgill, rf     3 0 0 3 0
Smith, cf       4 0 0 0 0
Maps, p        4 0 0 0 0
Rody, p         2 0 0 0 0
*Uhrlaub         1 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 3 5 24 9
*Batted for Cowgill in the ninth.
Ei, Cowell, if    2  2 0 0 0 0
Burton, 2b     2  3 0 2 0 4
Quinlan, ss    3  0 1 6 6 4
Snapp, cf      2  1 1 0 0 0
Dickerson, 1b   2  1 0 11 1 4
Agnew, fr      2  1 0 0 1 4
Mershon, 3b    4  1 1 0 1 4
Gulfife, c      3  0 9 0 9 3
Magrath, p      4  0 1 1 1 4
W. Cowell, cf   1  0 0 0 0 0
Totals 26 6 5 27 11
Electricals Elect Men For Next Year's Offices
The score by innings:
R H E
Kansas 000 300 000—3 5 1
Avies 100 212 000—6 5 1
*grikes*
100 212 90x-6 | Wood
**Summary:** Two base hits—Wood.
Three base hits—Lonborg. Stole bases—Lonborg, E. Cowell, Burton, Quinlan, Snapp 2, Mershon. Struck bases—Lonborg, E. Body 2; Byrog 4; Byagrath Mast 3; on ball off Marxen 6; Off Margrath 3. Hit by pitcher–Burton, Snapp (By Marxen), Gray Wood (By Margrath), Innings pitched—Marxen 5 1–3, Body 2 2–3, Umpire—Larry Quigley, Salina Wesleyan.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers here held their last meeting of the year Wednesday night in coming year. They are as follows:
J. M. Todd, and D. M. Beard, both juniors were elected to the Kansas Engineer Board. L. J. Perkins was elected chairman of the local branch, H. W. Anderson, vice-chairman, E. Srinter secretary-treasurer, Perkins and Anderson are both Juniors Thompson was elected senior representative on the Executive Board, D. B. Eyer, junior representative and E. C. Griesen and C. A. Harris sophomore representatives.
Paris, May 21. The national council of the French general federation of labor has called off all strikes, it was announced officially this afternoon.
All French Strikes Off
BULLETIN
Washington, May 21 — The House of Representatives today passed the Knox Peace Resolution and sent it to President Wilson at the White House. It has been passed by the Senate.
Washington, May 21—The vota was 238 to 139. It indicates the resolution campt be passed over the threshold of less than the necessary two-thirds.
Representative Mason, Illinois Republican, declared that he would "rather take the judgement of the other side" and rock man at the other end of the avenue.
Nineteen Democrats cratered party leadership, including most of the former House Republicans. Republicans, Fulmer of Mass., and Kelley, Michey, voted "no."
A congressional declaration of termination of war by repealing the Treaty of Versailles in 1917, which declared war against Germany and Austria-Hungary.
Summarized, the peace resolution provides;
K CLUB ASKSLETTER
GO TO CHEERLEADER
Repeal of all war legislation.
Recommendation that the Athletic Board award a letter of distinction to the head cheerleader was made by the "K" club at a meeting Tuesday night. It is the opinion of the club that the cheerleader should be recognized for "mortorious service" to the University activities.
Stationery With Bradley's Picture Ordered to be Purchased
The club also vote to send flowers to the funeral of Hubert Wesley at Lyndon. Flowers also were voted to be "Jack" Frost, former football star by "Scrubby" Laslett, who is in a Kansas City hospital.
"K'C club members by the Athletic Board for use in writing to prospective athletes for the University. The stationery will have on it a picture of Everett Bradley, winner of the pennant of the season and K. U.'s most prominent athlete.
A committee was appointed to obtain and send out certificates to "K1 men of former years who have failed to receive their certificates due to disruption of affairs by the war. A "K" sweater in track will be sent to Floyd Welsh,尔所 track man here, who is now in New York City.
Revolutionists in Mexico Will Try to Pacify Villa
Eagle Pass, Texas, May 21—Mexican troops left Piedra Ngredas now for Muzquiz, of Coahulia, following reported statements from Pancho Vila that he would lead their attack on fields in that district.
Rafael Zubaran Campany, a former Carranza minister, who was involved in the "Zimmermann plot" left Carranza in contend with General Calleen about Yilda.
Reports of hostile threats from Villa were the first indication here that he may became a menace to the Oregon revolution.
Whereas, he was giftful to the call of service in whatever work he was engaged, even though this service called him into the field of danger where he fell in line of duty.
Whereas, by his untimely passing, his exemplary habits of life and strong virile manhood, coupled with his strong temperament, have been a decided inspiration to every life he has touched and have left us a help.
Whereas, God in his wisdom has seen fit to call from our midst our fellow student, team mate and friend, Hubert R. Wesley.
HUBERT R. WESLEY
Be it resolved: That we the K Club of the University of Kansas desire to extend our most genuine and heartfelt sympathy to his mother, father, sister and brother. In connection with great triumph and harpearance
be it resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the stricken family and that a copy be sent upon the minutes of our organization.
Forrest C. Allen.
Wint Smith.
"K" Club Committee
Final Rehearsal Today Showed That Pageant is Well Prepared
EVERYTHING IS READY FOR TOMORROW'S FETE
Scene by Haskell Indians
Relatives of Many Lawrence and University People Impersonated in Program
Everything is in readiness for the May Fete tomorrow. The final rehearsal went off today without a hitch, according to the manager, and the historical pageant will begin at 10 a.m. The first scene is the prairie dances, symbolizing the time when there was nothing here but open prairie. Henrietta Mitchell, Virginia Murray, Elizabeth Dunkel, and Kinko in doances, with three group dances sunning rain, the rainbow, and sunflowers.
MAY QUEEN ANNOUNCED
**ANNOUNCEMENTS**
The second anniversary of byfity Haskell Indians in native cultures. The scene of Frank Badwin, as Coronado, is followed by the scene of the Gold Seekers of 149 in prairie schooners, the arrival of Governor Robinson on the present University site, the attack by the Indians, the rescue of the seismic vessels, the slavey and pro-slavery队, the WakaraWar队, the burning of the Eldridge House, Quantrell's raid, and finally the scene depicting the present University of Kansas. The finale of this scene is the crowning of the Mays Tortorch. The identity of the May Queen will not be revealed till the time of her entrance in the pageant.
"The reason this pageant is going
OLD SETTLERS REPRESENTED to be of so much interest to Lawrence and Kansas folks," said Miss Marilyn E. Larson, a chapelish department, "is due to the fact that there are many local touchs concerning the relatives of people who are living in Lawrence today. The aunt of Miss Mary Higgs, secretary of Prof. W. H. Johnson, was one of the first women held on the tail of one of the horses of Quantrell's men to keep him from pursuing her husband
The following people will take part in the pageant: Frank Jennings, Governor Robinson; Claude Kelsay, Amos Lawrence; George Gould, El Thayer; Stacey Stacy, John Brown; Murl Kimnell, Horace Greestey; Freedo Boone Branson; William Thompson, Barber; Robert Kendall, Mr. Barber;erson Campbell, Government Shannon; Robert Albae, Chancellor Frazier; Kevin Hoover, Sheriff Jones; Jones' men are John Walters, Sylvester Kendall, Ferdinand Forier, William Thompson, Harry Stover, and Shirley Peters, and the part of Quattrell is the costumes. The costumes have been sent up from Kansas City, and with the original ones have been secured from the relatives of old settlers, the management promises an elaborate pageant. Burney Miller is assisting Professor Skilton in coaching the historians who wrote an original poem describing each of the scenes which appear in the programs.
Black Helme's Make Plans
The Black Holmes, honorary coroner at the Sigma Chi house. At night at the Sigma Chi house. Aside from the usual routine of business, pins were ordered for the new members and a new constitution adopted. The chairman was appointed to the chairman of the Publicity and Calendar committee, Frank Baldwin chairman of the Activities committee, and Raymond Theiss chairman of the social committee. It is planned to get bigger and better calendar next year.
Black Helmets Make Plans
Haskins To Washington
Prof. C, A. Haskins, of the department of sanitary engineering and State Sanitary Engineer, will leave tonight for Washington D. C. where he will attend the national convention of the State Sanitary Engineers. All states having state sanitary engineer will meet in meeting. Professor Haskins is chairman of the association. He expects to be gone about a week.
W. R. "Red" Schreiner, c'12, is visiting the Acacia house this week end. Last year he took bacteriology here and recently has been appointed city engineer at Wellington. He is a member of Sigma Xi.
Olive Berry, fa'20, will spend Sat urday and Sunday in Kansas City Mo.
Chicago, May 21—Decreases in food prices was predicted today by wholesale grocers as reports from the Fed indicate further decline in cost of living.
There has been no decreases in grocery prices, wholesalers say, but they add it is bound to come.
Packers say meat prices are decreasing steadily.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Mr. Jason Rogers breezed into the Kansan office, saying "Hello" to everybody.
"Everybody working hard?" he asked.
"Say, juantan an assignment?"
"No time now," was Mr. Roger's reply.
Answered with "Yeh." Then up spoke Cap Garvin:
Second Ditto: "No, never."
First Landlady on Indiana Street:
Do your girls ever break the date
ule?"
F. L. O. I. S.: "Well, mine never before, but lately my entomology students have been looking for a bug that found only after 10:30 at night."
OTHER NATIONS MUST SETTLE OWN FINANCES
Premiers Agreement Would Heavily Involve United States Wilson Believes
Washington, May 20—President Wilson and his big cabinet have decided that the Allies and Germany must work out their own financial prevaragatives unified further by the United States it was learned dtoday.
This important delusion is understood to have been reached at the cabinet meeting last Tuesday. It is believed to have been precipitated by the financial agreement arrived at between Premier Lloyd George of England and Premiere James of France at their conference at Hythe, England.
This agreement would hardly involve the United States. The provisions of the agreement are regardable as inconceivable by this government.
That the inter-allied debt be liquidated only as Germany can pay off her indemnity. This system would react against Germany by raising up the liquidation of Great Britains debt of millions of dollars to the United States. That there can be a capitalization of German's indemnity obligation to the United States by formation of a German bond issue the bonds to be floated by the United States in order to give Germany the funds necessary to the resumption of her indebtedness to prevent the spread of bolstered threats Central Europe.
ORGAN RECITAL MONDAY
Helen M. Porter to Give Graduat ing Program in Fraser May 24
A graduating recital will be given by Helen M. Porter, organist in Fraser Hall Monday, May 24, at 8:20 o'clock. Miss Porter will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert Carl, Reader, and Mrs. Carl Veat, Soprano. The program, announced this morning is as follows:
Toccata and Fuge in D minor...Bach
Pastorale...Cesar Franck
A Rose Rhyme. Mary Turner Salter
Will o' the Wisp. Charles Sross
Yesterday and Today. Charles Sross
Mr Vesthoff
Reverie ... Skilton
Sinton
(Dedicated to Helen Porter)
Will o' the Wisp...Gordon Nevin
Pyramids
The mission box that scandalized
Helen Porter
Stoughton
Haley, Pastor
The mission box that scandalized
the village...Anor
Mrs. Veatch
Toccata from the Fifth Symphony
Wido
Tuesday, May 25, Dorothy Riddle, pianist, assisted by Fred Semon, harbite, will give a graduating excalition in Fraser Chapel.
Hungary Will Sign Peace Treaty
Paris, May 21—Hungary will sign
the treaty of peace, M. Presnowski,
president of the Hungarian peace del-
gation, today notified the supreme
council.
COMPLETE SURVEY OF STADIUM SITES
Have Four Cites in View For Big Stadium to be Completed For Missouri Game in November, 1921
Confer With Topeka Board
Prof. F, L. B. Brown and Laforce
Bailey Will Work With
Prof. C. C. Williams
Drawing Plans
Four sites have been surveyed for the University Stadium by the School of Engineering under the direction of Prof. C. C. Williams. The stadium is scheduled to seat 30,000. The definite amount on account of the fluctuation in prices.
NATURAL AMPHITHEATRE
One site surveyed is where McCook Field now stands. Another one is where Potter Lake is located. This site would necessitate the development a new reservoir for the emergency water to be used for fire purposes. A third site was surveyed just north of Potter Lake and developed south of the Engineering Building.
The last three named places have natural amphitheatre and would require about the same amount of excavating on each. McCook Field is already in condition to receive the bleachers.
A committee composed of Professor Williams, Dr. F. C. Allen and Prof. H. A. Rice were appointed at the Athletic Board meeting Tuesday to confer with the Board of Administration and find out which one of the surveyed locations would be most acceptable and fit in best with the future examined. The university that the Board has formulated.
The work of drawing plans for the stadium will be completed this summer by Prof. F. L. Brown of the University of Georgia, and Prof. of Engineering under the supervision of Professor Williams, Prof. Laforce Bailey of the architectural department will assist, from an archi-
WILL BE HORSHOE-SHAPE
The team will be built in a horseshoe-shaped and two sides of the bleachers will be completed for the Missouri game in 1921. It will be built so that the sun on about November 1 will be at right angles to the field and will not interfere with the work of either team.
'Anyone looking at the bleachers from even an unsophisticated viewpoint', said Professor Williams, 'can see that it will take considerable money even to make the present bleachers last one more season and that is when they to be made strong enough to hold the Missouri crowd in 1921.'
MONEY BY SUBSCRIPTION
The money for the building will be raised entirely from volunteer subscriptions and a campaign for that purpose will be carried on similar to the campaign at the University of Minnesota, or elaborate, according to the committee in charge. The first money received in the Million Dollar Drive will be use for the purpose because there is no stadium than any other place.
The manager of the Million Dollar Drive will be announced the first of next week as will the definite location of the stadium.
FREIGHT CARS ORDERED
Commerce Commission Author-
izes Spending $125,000,000
for Rolling Stock
Washington, May 21—As a start to meet permanently the car shortage which threatens to disrupt transportation, the Interstate Commerce Commission has decided that $125,000,000 revolving fund provided by the state may be available quickly for purchase for railroad rolling stock.
This announcement was made by the commerce commission today simultaneously with orders directing the railroads to break up freight congections by moving freight by any route.
"The minimum purchases," said the commission's statement, "will include 2,000 locomotives and 100,000 cars, including 20,000 refrigerators."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
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Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism of Tufts University, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Mail, Beti Kimani saint to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for dialogue. And to play no favorities; to be clean; 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.
FACULTY WAS ABSENT
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920
To those he head and lead our institution, he was but n stranger who had left the group.
A student of the University, in good standing, was killed Tuesday afternoon while working for K. U. and a short funeral service was held Wednesday at which too few member of the faculty was present. Many of the members did not know him, but why was this not an opportunity for those who had been associated with him in class or other work to show that there can be a bond of friendship between the students and those who teach?
How proud and happy President Deschanel of France must be to have the National Millinery Association endorse with its "Fourteen Points" his refusal of the $5,000.00 American hat offered to Madame Deschanel. It shows us that other people can manufacture "points" as well as our own President.
WOMEN AND MARRIAGE
It is a fine thing to get married they say. Marriage is supposed to be the goal of every woman's ambition. We have passed the stage where we think that a girl has to get married to be happy or to amount to anything, for we have had it proved to us that many of the happiest and most successful women in the country are not married, and it is not because they have not had the chance.
We go to a university to get an education, and in western universities we do not fit ourselves to be merely fine hostesses and acquire polish, but we learn to do something more practical. All the women in the University of Kansas are "majoring" in some department or another, in order to fit themselves to do that one particular thing that department teaches them how to do. Some fit themselves to be school teachers or doctors; some to be writers, bacteriologists, chemists or gymnasium instructors. Are we taking our work seriously enough—so seriously and earnestly that when we finish our course we will be able to put into practice what we have learned?
Gambling with daughters. That is what the parent does who fails to fit his daughter to make her own fight if the time should come when she has to. Many are the aid stories behind suicide and police records that are the result of that system of preparation of women for life which puts all its belts on one man, a future husband. In these days, when the need of standing alone is accompanied by the opportunities for learning
to do so, the parents who seek to make their beloved daughter merely marriageable are preparing her for nothing else than to risk her future on a single toss of the coin.
A WRONG IMPRESSION
Often times a remark, which is passed from mouth to mouth until it becomes accepted as a fact, has not the least semblance of truth as its basis.
Years ago someone said that the sons of preachers were always bad, and that they rarely followed their father's profession. The remark was repeated until it came to be believed.
The Interchurch World Movement has given out some interesting figures on this statement. They show that more ministers are recruited from among the sons of preachers than from any other source other than from the farm. These figures are not without cases to substantiate their truth, and anyone who will stop and think can doubtless recall many instances where a son has followed his father's footsteps into the pulpit. Many of our greatest ministers have been sons of ministers. If it were not for the supply of preachers recruited from the sons of ministers the shortage in the ministry would be even much more accute than it is at the present time.
Last week a man dropped dead in a grocery store when told the price of potatoes. They can get that merchant on two counts; profiteering and murder.
WILL YOU BE LIKE THIS?
It was Friday before quizz week.
"Ah," he said as he smiled and rubbed his hands together, "I shall play a little tennis this afternoon and attend the picture show tonight. That will put me in fine trim for my first quizz tomorrow. After that is over I shall have to find a number of things to amuse myself with until my economics quizz Tuesday."
Then he proceeded to pack his books away in the bottom of his trunk
"Might as well have them out of the way," he said.
For he was an individual who did not believe in studying during quizzes. Indeed, why should he trouble himself? He had prepared all his assignments from day to day during the entire semester and near the end had worked ahead. For the last two weeks he had spent his entire time carefully reviewing the work of the term in his courses.
And that had not been as hard as would be supposed, for he had his three term papers in a month before the end of school. Two fat, nearly typewritten notebooks he tucked away with his books, already returned from the professors with nice little A's appended.
"Quizz week is certainly a snap," he mused as he picked up his tennis vacket.
Jayhawks Flown
C. A. Poland, ce'ih, is an Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at Iowa State University. He was recently an instructor in civil engineering at the University of Arkansas, at Fayetteville, Ark.
Ril Rose, A. B, '06, is one of the ototical experimenters at Maryland agricultural College Experimentalation.
John J. McCurdy, LL.B. 95 of Lincoln, Kansas, has the honor of being the only Kansas member of the American Society of International Law. This Society dates back to 1006 and has about 1,300 members.
Clyde Constant, senlog civil '16, is superintendent of construction for the Kaw Paving Company at Parsons.
W. G. Guthrie, A. B. '08, is now at Fort MacArthur, Calif. Mr. Guthrie is a major in the Medical Corps of the United States.
Henry A. Kohman, A. B. '11, is with the Mellon Institute, Oakland Station, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Carl O. Anderson, B.S. '17, is with the Bureau of Mines, Golden, Colo.
Grover Cleveland Dotzoin, A. B. '18 is with the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Willard "Jap" Glaser, LL.B.19,b practicing law in Wichita. Mr. Glasser is a member of Delta Upson fraternity.
Church Directory
If Your Church is Not Listed Here
Call The Kansan
Church Directory
If Your Church is Not Listed Here.
SAINT JIONS; 1228 Kentucky. Services will be held at 10 a.m. and 10 a.m. MINTRY EPIISCOPAL; 10th and 11th Sunday. Communicaton with the entire congregation, 10 a.m. Patriot service at 11. G. A. R. and American Ligion are invited guests are invited. Note—Monday May 31st, decoration of the chapel will lead them to their lives in the Great War.
UNITED BRIEHREN, Vermont and
Seventhenth Sunday, school 10 a.
m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; Christmas
service, 14 a. p. ; Evening service,
7:45 p. : 6 p.
TRINITY LUTHERAN. One block east Court House. School Sunday to 10 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. F. D. D., Allman from Kansas City will hold the services. Luther League
FIRST BAPTIST, 5th and Kentucky
Sunday School 10 a.m. my morning
class; 9:30 a.m. my evening
Jennings will present the Baccalaureal
sarmon to the Lawrence High School
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, 9th and Verm. Sunday school and Bible classes at 10 a. m. Communion at 11 a. m. Excension at 6:45. Evening service at 7:45.
UNITARIAN. 12th and 13th. Sunday school: 9:30 Prof. A. S. Olin will attend the adult course in the same room in her Alumni's class for students at 10 a.m. Morning worship at 1:45 "Organization of Spirit", 2:15 "Organization of Spirit", 4 p. M. Meeting at 7-Special music.
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1210
Mass. Sunday school at 10 a.m.; m.
morning service at 11. "Soul and
Body," the subject.
On Other Hills
When a man and girl eat together, or ride in a street car, or attend a theatre, since time immemorial, the student must be able to help him to him? Some students in Boston College think not and have formed an origination which they call the "fifty-fifth Coots" pledged to equal fifty-five pounds of bond or street care fire.
The University of Wisconsin is offering in its 1920 Summer Session curriculum courses preparing for social service work. The courses aim at preparing young people for community leadership.
The University of Wisconsin "Prom" will end this year at 3 a.m. instead of 4 a.m., as has been the custom in the past years. This action was taken as a result of a request by the deans of the University of Illinois that the annual stop at 2 a.m.
Several fellows who were four guilty of breaking the traditions of the University of Southern California in regard to smoking cigarettes and queening on the campus, have been punished for their offenses by being clothed in hideous purple and yellow costumes, locked in the stocks at the athletic field and heartily bastinado on the soles of their feet.
Mental Lapses
Little bits of wisdom,
Larger bits of bluff,
Make our props all asks
Where we get that stuff.
—Milton College Review
Master—"Well, the first time you give us one of these you'll get a week's notice"—Pearson's Weeky.
Master—"My mother-in-law is coming for a long visit tomorrow. Here is a list of her favorite dishes." Cook—"Yea, sir."
Yeast—"Did you buy that bonnet for your wife?"
Crimsonbeak—“Well, take it from me, she would have looked a good deal fiercer if I hadn't.”—Yonkers Statesman.
Yeast="Well, believe me, it makes her look fierce."
Mother—"Poor boy, how did you hurt your finger so?"
Little Son—"A good while ago."
Mother—"I didn't hear you cry!"
Little Son—"I thought you were out."
-Pearson's Weekly.
Little Son—"With a hammer." Mother—"When?"
Edith—"I think Jack is simply wonderful."
Maude Glasco, c'20, will go to Poona Saturday on business.
Ella-"Yes; the trouble is he thinks so, too—Poughkeepsie Evening Star.
"No," said his wife, "but it is quite a satisfaction to see a man eat a meal without finding fault with the cook. Philadelphia. Wichman-baxier.
"Why do you feed every tramp who comes along?" They never do any work for you."
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"An Eskimo will stay in his house for months at a stretch."
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Lost
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Help Wanted
Stintion Wanted
"That's his luck," replied Mr. Growcher. "It's too cold up there for the landlord to travel around and and find a home." He raised. "Boston Christian Register."
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154-3-354
RENT—room for summer school.
912 Alabama. Call 1937. 115-3-
353.
EARN $175.00—any student, man or woman or student organization that sells my home 731 Louisiana Street by July 1st will receive the above payment for participation in J, K, Rankin, G2 Illinois St. Phone 1187 Black. 151-54-38
Call 1243 White.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
w. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology I, F. P. A. U. Hug, itadencea biochemical, 1191 Obie Street, Borth pw 35.
H. H. b. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke-
nson Building, General practice,
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
J. BRECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch a.
Dresst. Paul,
ph. e 185.899 Perkins Bldg.
JOR PRINTING H. D. Hate, 1027 Mass.
DILH. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 512.
DIESEL, WELCH AND WELCH - Palmer
Phones. Office 115, RESIDENCE
Phones. Office 118, RESIDENCE
Phones. Justifications and massage. Phone 1631; Residence Phone 1761.
Drink Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
CHIROPRACTORS
Varsity
Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Bowersock
For Friday and Saturday
Madge Kennedy
In a Feature Program
"The Blooming Angel"
And Also
Two Reel Sennett Comedy
"Salome vs Shenadoah"
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
The product of first quality materials, up-to-date equipment, and clean methods.
THE BREAD SUPREME
Everybody's Saving Money Here
If you're among those who say our people are extravagant and don't want to save you'll change your mind when you see how they are taking advantage of this great selling event.
Our prices are fair to start with; now with the big reductions we have made, your saving is all the greater.
Maurice Tourneur Presents My Lady's Garter
What do you think about these reductions?
$75 Suits ... $59
$70 Suits ... $55
$65 Suits ... $51
$60 Suits ... $47
According to the story, a vicious maiden and a poet not so peppy had the ladder and everything all ready for ten o'clock but at the last moment the poet lost his nerve. And it happened that a notorious criminal, called "The Hawk," was being pursued in the neighborhood by detectives. He took refuge under the cloping miss' window just in time to catch her jewelry box and other valuables that she took from the house. Her husband-to-be. That started the exciting pursuit of the plot of "Mady's Garter."
Also
Latest Pathe News
$55 Suits ... $43
$50 Suits ... $39
$45 Suits ... $35
$40 Suits ... $31
Remember, there's no old stuff in this store; it's all fresh, new, spring styles, guaranteed to give you satisfaction in every respect.
New Styles by Hart Schaffner & Marx; Buy for fall if you Don't Need Clothes Now
We couldn't buy these clothes at such prices now, they'll cost us more next season. It's a great chance for you to save on the "Clothes cost of living."
ALL BOYS' SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES
PECKHAM'S
OREAD NOTES
Prof. H, W. Nutt went to Scranton,
Thursday, to give the commencement
address to the graduating class of
Scranton high school.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Oread all-school picnic to be given by the graduation class, will hold June 1. If enough cars can be secured the affair will be held at Brown's; otherwise the students are brought to Woodland Park and celebrate there.
About forty Oread students will be graduated from Oread Training School, this spring. The graduating exercises will be held in Frascal church Wednesday evening, June 2. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will give the commencement address and Chancellor Strong will present the diplomas. A musical program will be given by the students of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pleging of Freda Lewis c23, of Kansas City, Mo.
BY THE WAY
Clare Newton, a former student, who has been visiting friends in Lawrence this week, went to Macon, Mo., today.
Evelyn Elkin, of Wichita is the guest of Marie Owens, c21, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Deliah Johnson, of Beloit, a former student, is visiting Eula Boelzel, c'23.
Ethel Frances Knollin, c'22 will spend Saturday and Sunday in Eudora, visiting Miss Alvena Kensig.
Esther Gillette, fa'22, will be the soloist at the Christian Science Church Sunday morning.
Debora Crandall is the guest of her sister Mary Crandall, c23, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dorothy Smith of Conway Springs will be the guest of Valta Talbert, c21; at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Jenkins, c'20, will spend Friday and Saturday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. W, S. Robb, of Clay Center spent Thursday with his daughters Helen Robb, c'20, and Mary Robb c'21.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting sorority, announces the pledging of Opaul Griswold, fa'23, of Oklahoma City.
Announcements
Women's Glee Club will meet every night next week at 5 a¢ clock in gymnasium. At 7:30 a¢ clock on Wednesday please Please bring an Elem music club along.
Student Volunteers: Mr. Natal of Africa, will meet with the Student volunteers and their friends Sunday afternoon May 23 at 3:00'clock in dyers Hall. All Volunteers are urged to attend and to bring someone interested.
MEN
Let Us Help You Reduce the High Cost of Living
With this thought in mind, we are offering at lowered prices our entire stock of Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits and furnishing goods—seasonal merchandise that was bought for cash.
In the face of higher wholesale prices for fall stocks, and at a time when the highest financial authorities point out the probability of still higher prices, we have decided to at least try to do something to help the consumers bear the excessive burdens of the hour and to break the backbone of high prices.
Beginning Friday Morning, May 21st
Every Spring Suit in our Stock will be on sale at Twenty per cent Below regular prices and all Furnishing Goods and Hats will be offered at Ten per cent off our regular prices.
This means a real saving to every buyer because:
Our prices have always been fair.
We have sold on close margin.
Our methods of operating reduce our overhead expense to a minimum.
In this sale we will quote comparative prices on everything we handle. Every garment in the store is marked in plain figures and the buyer can figure the reduction for himself.
NOTE THESE PRICES:
$30 SUITS REDUCED TO $24 | $55 SUITS REDUCED TO $44
$35 SUITS REDUCED TO $28
$60 SUITS REDUCED TO $48
$65 SUITS REDUCED TO $52
$40 SUITS REDUCED TO $32
$45 SUITS REDUCED TO $36 | $70 SUITS REDUCED TO $56
$50 SUITS REDUCED TO $40 | $75 SUITS REDUCED TO $60
Regardless of the fact that we are quoting you prices that leave no profit for us, every purchaser will receive the regular HOUSE service: Our guarantee behind every sale.
OUR POLICY
An inaccurate statement is more injurious than a palpable lie. Everything our advertisements, or our sales people tell you must be absolutely true.
To simply sell our customers is not enough. We want you to be heartily glad you bought and have confidence in us and in our service.
Robert E. House
WE CARRY ONLY STANDARD, HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE
Free Railway Fares Free Alterations
Palm Beach Suits and Overalls not Included
Directtr of Athletics
If men intending to go out for football, whether freshmen or varsity, will report to Manager F. C. Allen's office, and give them permission to be ordered accordingly, and thus facilitate the equiting of the football ball men next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen.
All men who have checked out equipment for spring basketball are requested to turn same in this week. Workouts continue with this week's practice.
Dr. F. C. Allen,
Director of Athletics
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., TROY, N. Y.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctor of Law (J. D.) which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of over 45,000 volumes.
First Term 1920, June 21-July 28
Second Term July 29-September 3.
Courses open in all Departments of
the University during the Summer Quarter.
The summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
For Announcement address Dean of Law School The University of Chicago
The Texas Club will celebrate its farewell meeting by a breakfast at Potter Lake Saturday, May 22. Every weekday at 6:15 o'clock Saturday morning.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
CARRIE BAY
Graduation Bouquets for Girl Graduates
The ideal graduation bouquet is a liberal arrangement of Carnations and Asparagus Sprays. This is but one of many effective forms we can make up to your request. This is the greatest occasion in the young lady's life, and she will remember that bouquet perhaps long after the diploma has been forgotten. Have us make up something specially pleasing for her for the great day! Travel with her to Any part of the U. S. or Canada at a Few Hours' Notice
RALPH W. WARI
Flower Shop
825 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 sbers Students Bank"
USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT
We have priced all women's ready-to-wear from
20 to 50 per cent less
than the regular price For fall we are paying higher prices than ever. Should you buy now?
WEAVER'S
WHITE OXFORDS
Warm weather brings with it the desire for white footwear. A pair of our oxfords with Military or Cuban heels will make the warm days more pleasant for you.
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
ABSOLUTELY
YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO MISS
THE
"MAY FETE DANCE"
Sachem Party
Which will be the last all University dance at F. A. U. this year. Features are:five piece orchestra consisting of saxophone, clarinet, piano, violin and drums-excellent floor and a good cool night. What more could you ask?
Dancing 9 o'clock till 1 a. m.
TONIGHT
Admission $1.50
F. A. U. HALL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS LEAVE FOR MISSOURI DUAL MEET
Coach Schlademan Takes Sixteen in Attempt to Defeat Bengals Saturday
Squad in Good Condition
Howard, Pole Vaulter, May Break Local Record; Bradley's Knee Recovered
The Jayhawk team will leave tonight for McCain, Mo., where they up against the Tiger squad in a dual meet Saturday. Coach Schilademan will take sixteen men on the invasion.
The squad is in good condition for the last contest with Missouri of the year. Bradley, who lost a considerable amount of skin off his knee on one of the hurdles early in the week, should be up to his usual steady form. Duff has a bad heel, but it should not interfere with his hurling.
Howard, who has been going over the K. U. record in practice all week will have a good chance to better the local pole-vault mark. Rodley will have his way on Kartago Aegis quad run showing and break his own record in the event.
The following men will take the trip to Tigerville tonight; Duff, Lobaugh, O'Leary, Rodkey, Rinehart, Deewall, Wann, Coghill, Massey, McMurphy, Bradley, Pringle, Welty Mandeville, Howard and Heizer.
BUSINESS MEN TO AID STUDENT CELEBRATION
Plans are being made for the Annual Night Sirt Parade
Co-operation between the city of Lawrence and the University in observance of the festive rites on the evening of the night shirt parade in celebration of the first football game next fall, is the subject of arrangements now being made by Lawrence University, and we will be placed at strategic points along Massachusetts Street, and all the distribution will be systematic.
T. J. Sweeney, head of the entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce, is working already on the parade and he plans to have a meeting with some of his students, and professors, working together on the project.
"We want the students to feel that the people of Lawrence are behind them; that we feel the same amount of pride in the Crimson and Blue football team as anybody, and we're going to do our best that night to demonstrate our feeling toward the University," he said.
One plan that has been suggested for the evening, is to open all the dance halls of Lawrence to the students.
Little Pitches Phi Psis To Win Over Sigma Chis
The effective pitching of Little and timely hitting enabled the Pihl Psi's to humble the Sigma Chi's by a score of 9 to 1. The pitching of Little was the feature of the game as he struck out 14 batters. The one run scored by Pihl was doubled by a double by Blaker who stole third and scored on a passled ball.
Batteries: Sigma Chi-Adams and Richardson. Phi Psi-Little and Brigham.
This Ought to Make The Public Feel Good
Washington, May 21—(United Press—Here's a little incident that will make the profitteer-oppressed people happy.
Representative Kreider, Pennsylvania, a shoe manufacturer, strolled into a Washington store where he noticed some shoes from his factory. He tried on a pair and asked the price.
"That shoe costs you $7.50," the Jerk replied. Noticing Kreider's surprise, the clerk added:
“你are a liar,” Kreider said, “and your store will never buy another shoe from my factory. That shoe costs you $3.95.”
"That snoe costs us $6.75.
But the clerk had made a poor guess as to the identity of his prospective customer.
Seek $600,000 for Stadium Columbus, Ohio, May 20—A drive for $600,000 for the proposed stadium or athletic activities at Ohio State will be held by other 18 to 24. The drive will be staged during the week following the semi-centennial celebration at the University.
Phi Kappas Win From Pi Kappa Alpha 3-0
The Phi Kappa's added another victory to their list by defeating the Pi K. A.'s by a score of 3 to 0. Bloomer was *usually* the star of an attack on the Pi Kappa's credit. The failure of the Pi K. A.'s to score was largely due to the air tight support given the Phi Kappa pitcher when he was in the pinches. Matthews of the Pi K. A.'s pitched well, but was not very effective in the pinches.
The Batteries:
Pi K. A.'s Matthews and Ketner Phi Kappas Bloomer and Pendergrast.
Jayhawkers and Haskell In Road Games this Week
Lawrence will be without an athletic event this week end. Both the Kansas baseball and track teams are out of town. The Haskell track team will meet the Aggies at Manhattan tomorrow in a dual meet. The Indian baseball team is idle. They will meet Washburn in the next game. The Indians already hold one victory over the Topeka team. The game will be played on the Haskell field and is called for four o'clock.
Ku-Ku's Promise to Produce Pep and Get Behind Organized Cheering
.
KLAN ELECTS OFFICERS
Election of officers and the drafting of a new program took place at the last meeting of the Ku Klu Khan University Hall. About sixyears members were present Lloyd Young was elected president, Paul O'Leary vice president and "Billy" Abey secretary. The group visited Bob Rowlands and C, C. Carl.
"The Ku Ku's will be a live organization next year and an organization that will mean something to the University, and Lloyd is going to help." This year we got started late in the football season to do much good but next fall we will be actively behind everything we are working on and not just in talk but in work."
The organization will be directed by Carl Winsor, cheer leader for next year. It will not be used as an individual rooting action but to help lead the whole school and if possible to reorganize the old team so that members of the membership of the organization will be reduced from 100 to 75 and possibly smaller. Every member of the Klan pledges himself to be at the service
Better Drop In
Ready to serve you for least cash
ior that going away equipment this week end.
SUIT CASES
TRAVELING BAGS
COAT CASES
of Dr. F, C. Allen and Carl Winsor at any time during the athletic season.
S KOF ELLING S TAD YSTEM S
The Beta's suffered defeat at the hands of the Sig Alph in a hard-fought game by the score of 4 to 3. A close play in the last of the seventh when the Beta's had three on bases attempted to steal home and was called out by taking a king with a double play. The third was out by a throw to first which saved the Sig Alphs from a certain defeat. Nettles pitched a good
Beta's Lose Hard Fought Game to Sig Alphs, 4-3
game but received poor support from
his team mates. The batters: Sig Al鹤 and Haik
and Jones, Betes—Nettles and Oswald.
F. B. McCOLLOM, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXAII STORE
847 Mass. St.
The Last Chance
to see
The Oread Magazine
Comes at
The May Fete
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE
Here Is What Makes It Better
Esther M. Clark
C. L. Edison
E. W. Howe
Margaret Lynn
Kate Stephens
Willard Wattles
and
Five Artists
Price 25c.
21
On his way to Ober's—
Lots of lively Things going on There—NOW
Spring Suit Sale!
Silk Shirt Sale!
Oxford Sale!
Step lively men!
The new straws are ready—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Has positions to offer in grades, high schools and colleges at better salaries than ever paid before. Write for blanks TODAY.
W. J. Hawkins, Manager 824 Metropolitan Bldg.
Do You Need Extra Courses?
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
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.
LIGHTFOOT
ARCH BUILDERS
A Shoe That Fits Will Not Hurt Your Foot
Expert Shoe Fitting is the main feature of the service we give our patrons.
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILINOSIS TAPE
92014
If your feet hurt let our Foot Expert examine them and see whether it is because you have Foot Troubles and need
LIGHT FOOT
wizard
or just because your Shoes don't fit
All Ready
OTTO FISCHER
813 MASS. ST.
Straw Hats
Shirts
U'Suits
Bathing Suits
for Summer—
---with clothes that will keep you kool during the hot days to come----
Suits
$15 Up
Tomorrow is the MAY FETE
Just to jog up your Memory—
Here are a few of the points about the Historical Pageant of Kansas-
You will see:—
50 Haskell Indians in native garb.
Coronado and his men.
Quantrell and his raiders in action.
Wakarusa War actually waged.
Actual burning of Eldridge House.
Actual burning of Eldridge House.
Gold Seekers of '49.
Amos Lawrence, Eli Thayer, Horace Greeley, Chancellor Fraser, Gov. Robinson and Barber.
The settings and the costumes are elaborate, detailed reproductions of the actual apparel worn in those days.
This Historical Pageant is the only one of its kind ever given in Kansas. You cannot afford to miss it.
Adm. 50c. Children 25c.
3 O'clock on Golf Links.
in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
NUMBER 156.
VOLUME XVII
STUDENTS TO FLAY FACULTY WEDNESDAY
Morning Classes Shortened Allow Time for Indignation Meeting
Outside Speakers Invited
New Council Members Will be Installed; Tracy and Windsor to Speak
A student Day Convocation is presented for Wednesday at 11 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. All classes will be as follows:
8:30 to 9:00; 9:10 to 9:40; 9:50
to 10:20; 10:30 to 11.
The whistle will blow in a accordion with the above schedule.
Frank Strong,
Chancellor
Classes will be dismissed from 11 o'clock until 1:30 o'clock Wednesday for the annual student Day of the University. Speakers from the College, the school of Engineering and the School of Law will flay the faculty and the various disturbing elements of the University at large.
In addition, there will be a speaker from Kansas City. H. Merle Smil and J. C. Nichols, both real estate agents in the city, areiversity, are being considered as speakers. Mr. Smith was formerly with the Kansas City Star and J. C. Nichols has developed some of Kan- City's most beautiful residence last fall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1920.
John Monteith, president of the *Den's Student Council*, is desirous hat each of the three main schools' telecasters by Tuesday night so that the complaints that students awe against things in general may
e Propriety vowed by the speaker
e Honesty vowed by the members and members of the student council will be formally installed
o Tracey and the newly elected heelerader, "Sandy" Winosor, will peak. Those men who have plans in college should bear the student in an university should bear, according to Montelith.
The meeting promises to be full of ep and dash from the beginning, sock Chalks and the yells of the team feature the noisy part of the program.
AYHAWKERS ARRIVE;
ON SALE THIS WEEK
1506 Copies Will be Distributec From Fraser Check Stand
All of the 1,506 1920 Jayhawkers in e town," said Egarrie Hollus, bus ess manager, this morning, "and all be on sale at Fraser check stand or the remainder of the week." This is the largest number of Jaywakers by 300 copies, ever sold by Mr. Hollis. About 175 additional pies were ordered and fully fifty of use have already been sold.
all students having made partial payments will have to settle the difference before the end of this week or books will not be held.
Nearly 150 Jayhawkers were delivered in the first twenty minutes, "said Hollis, "and if this pace continues, the capes will be sold by ednesday."
Im Pringle Operated On For Appendicitis ___
Vom Pringle, T21, and veteran
ball star, was operated on for ap-
dictis Sunday at the University
of al. He had been sick only a
bit tame, having been on the Hill
selasses last week.
Moore, a surgeon from Topeka,
calls to perform the operation.
it is reported to be in as good
condition his afternoon as could be
ejected.
Announces Engagement
James Tilery Ilarry announces engagement of her grandmother, Daisy Pearle Tilery, spouse in the School of Fine Arts, to Mr. Rubio of the United Public Service, Port Austin, New Mexico.
the wedding will take place some-
in the latter part of June, at
1g.
with no insinuations at all the
ment is undoubtedly true that
he had studied chemistry.
University Women Plan Mass Meeting in Fraser
A spring mass meeting of the women of the University will be held in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss problems and questions of vital interest to women. We will take the place of the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting on this date.
A report of the women's convention at Ann Arbor for the student self-governing universities of the middle west will be given by Catherine Oder, e21 the University of Kansas representative at the meeting.
A report of the annual conference of K. U, women will be given and Miss Alberta Corbitt, Adhesor of women, Ms. Linda Carrion, Adhesor of women, U. P. Problems and K. U. Women."
TIGERS TAKE MEET FROM KANSAS 78-31
Jayhawkers Take Only Three Firsts in Annual
Taking, only three firsts and tying for a fourth the Kansas track team went down to defeat 78 to 13 at the hands of Missouri in the annual dual meet at Columbia Saturday. TL. Kansas fans came in the pole vault and the two mile. In the pole vault, the hawkers secured a tie for the first.
The feature event of the meet was the quarter mile which Rokedy won. It was a race from the start between the Jayhawker star and Parker of Missouri. Rokedy took the lead with the starter gun and hold it until the home stretch when Parker got into position. Just before he breasted the tape Rokedy gave a final spurt and finished with a four inch lead.
Massey and McMurphey captured the other Kansas firsts Massey took the mile over Saville while McMurphey and Massey finished ahead of the Missouri runners in the two mile.
The relay proved to be a close race until near the finish when Yansengale outdistanced Rodkey and after that, Rodkey bounced back to bake took a lead for Kansas on the first lap but Rodkey ran himself out on the first turn and did not finish the race. The time of the race was second faster than the Kansas record.
Massey was high point man for Kansas with a first and a second for eight points. Brudley was the only winner, but the first two were. He won seconds in the shot and high jump for six points. Howard tied with Hamilton in the pole vault at eleven feet three inches for Kansas on a second in the high hurdles.
Scholz, Hamilton, George Williams C. H., Williams, and Clmued tied for individual honors in the meet.
The summary:
120-yard high hurdles—Won by George Williams, Missouri; Welty Famas, second. Time 16 1-5 seconds.
100-yard dash—Won by Scholz,
Missouri; Massengale, Missouri;
second. Time: 9 4-5 seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Rodkey Kansas; Parker, Missouri, second Time. 51 3-5 seconds.
1-mile run -Won by Massey, Kansas; Saville, Missouri, second. Time, 4 minutes 41 3-4 seconds.
220-yard dash—Won by Scholz,
Missouri; Massengale, Missouri;
second. Time 22 3-5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by C H, Williams; Missouri; Albus, Musi rouri. second Time 25.3.5 seconds
Discus throw—Won by McClung
Hissouri, 119 feet, 10-1 2 inches;
lamiton, Missouri, second, 119 feet
inches.
Running high jump> Won by George Williams, Missouri; Bradley, Kansas, second. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches.
880-yard run—Won by Maxwell,
Missouri; Roney, Missouri, second.
Time. 2 minutes 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault—Howard, Kansas, and Hamilton, Missouri, tied for first at 11 feet, 3 inches.
Shot put—Won by McClung, Missouri, 41 feet 8 inches; Bradley, Kansas, second, 41 feet. 5 inches.
2-mile run—Won by McMurphey Kansas; Massey, Kansas, second Time, 10 minutes, 50 seconds.
Broad jump=Jump. by C. H. Williams, Missouri, distance, 22 feet, 6 inches; Hamilton, Missouri, second, 14 inches; Kanaas, Kansas, third, 13 inches; Kanaas, Kansas, third, 9 inches.
Mile relay -Won by Missouri (Barlow, Roney, Maxwell, Massengale). Time, 3 minutes, 26 3-5 seconds.
NO MILITARY HONORS FOR DEAD PRESIDENT
Revolution Leaders Decree Pri vate Burial For Carranza
"Was Only Private Citizen"
Body of Murdered Man Reached Mexico City This Morning
Mexico City, May 24—The body of Venustiano Carrero, murdered president of Mexico, reached the Mexican capital on a special train from Puebla at 5:55 o'clock this turning.
"Before leaving Mexico City, father said he would return to the capital either dead or alive, and as the enemy came closer if he were killed, he wished to be buried at his birth place in the state of Coahil, or in the Dolores (Sorrows) Cemetery in the City of Mexico where the assaulted to the poor."
When the municipal authorities asked the dead president's daughters Julia and Virginia, their wishes, they said:
Most of the foreign diplomatic corps, including the American, were expected to meet the train. It was learned no military honor will be granted by the nation. Revolutionary leaders take the position that Carranza was only a private citizen when he was assassinated.
The body will be taken to the home of the former president, where the daughters will prepare it for burial.
CHAMP CLARK TO RUN:
MAY BE "DARK HORSE"
Former Speaker Considered Logical Compromise Candidate Between Party Factions
The Eli Dorsey Post of the American Legion baseball team defeated Tonganoxia Sunday afternoon 13 to b at Tonganoxia. The game was the first of the season for the local队. Custer allowed the Tonganoxia team only two hits but was given poor support in the field.
Washington, May 24—Champ Clark will be the "Dark Horse" of the San Francisco convention if the plans of his closest friends and backers are successful, it was learned here today in Democratic political quartet.
Legion Won First Game
The former speaker of the house has several time stated he is not a candidate, but has indicated his willingness to accept the Democratic nomination if drafted. Believing that no one has the "sinews" or a friend plans to present his name at the first indication of a dead lock.
Meanwhile the Clark backers are quietly making efforts to line up various delegations for him if he first ballots show that one who wins them, company will win.
Capt. Charles Keller visited the R. O. T. C. Thursday for the purpose of inspection but because of the lack of equipment was unable to make a decision and needed to try to get some action in regards to the equipment situation here.
Reports circulated that difference between Bryan and Clark as a result of the former's efforts in behalf of Wilson in 1912, which kept the Mussourian out of the providence have been settled and that Bryan would back Clark at San Francisco. Clark is also considered by politicians here as a likely compromise candidate between the administration and anti-communist parties of the party, which are likely to clash on the question of making the treaty the paramount issue of the campaign.
R.O.T.C. Hasn't Enough Equipment to Inspec
During the time he was in Lawrence Captain Keller judged a competitive drill at Haskell. The R. O. T. C. planned to give a short parade for him but Captain Keller led them. Then there was to be a University baseball game the men should go to the game instead.
Captain Keller was a colonel in the 80th division in France and returned from overseas last June in command of the troops on the Namesmond.
Stadium Authorized On McCook; Plan And Campaign Start Now
After careful consideration of the facts involved in the proposition, it is voted to authorize the University Athletic Association to locate and establish a stadium on McCook Field and immediately adjacent land, in accordance with plans to be submitted to and approved by the State Board of administration, the Business Manager, and the state architect.
Minutes of the meeting of the Board of Administration held this morning in the Chancellor's office.
No Decision On Chancellor;
Board Works Full Time Today
Takes Trip Through Bleachers
Society note: Mr. Wilbur N. Mason and Mr. E. L. Barrier spent the day with Mr. H. J. Penny in Yawrence today.
The Kansas State Board of Administration put in full time today. From nine o'clock this morning, the students went back and sighting tour around its connection with the possible sites for a stadium, to late this afternoon, the administrators have been busy attending to the needs of the Uni-
The trip this morning included an inspection of the rickety broken-town bleachers now lately cluttering me McCook Field, a climb over
Housing Survey Students Turning in Good Reports
It is thought that much benefit will be derived from this survey and steps to better the conditions will probably be checked up and ready to print soon.
The students of Sociology, who were divided into sections to investigate the issuing conditions of Lawrence, are overing the ground successfully and arising in good reports, according to Mr. W. Blackman, professor of Sociology.
Stanley B. Nelson, e17, while working gravel pits for concrete materials, found at the depth of twenty feet in the town of Elworth, a tooth which proved to be the right front molar of an ornata genus of pleosteonia formation.
In the early life of the animal the first molar is gradually absorbed by the second. This tooth shows indications of having been slightly chipped off at the front and worn at the rear. This specimen weighs around two and a half pounds. Other specimens weigh from fifteen to twenty pounds or nerthas more.
GRADUATE MAKES FIND
Paris, May 24—Paul Deaclean
president of France, was badly
brushed but otherwise uninjured
early today when he fell from a train
near Fontainebleu en route to Mont-
brison.
Fortunately the train was moving slowly. He was able to make his way to the nearest station where the wounds were dressed.
Stanley B. Nelson, e'17, sendLarge Tooth Found in Elsworth to University
"We are always glad to welcome any such specimens from former students and alumni," said H. T. Martera, a professor of pathology at paleontology, today. "Such gifts show an appreciative remembrance for one's Alma Mater.
PRES. DESCHANEL HURT
The tooth was found May 4,1920 and has been presented to the department of paleontology.
French Executive Thrown From Train; Bruised but not Severely Injured
Some people are home sick, some have the fever of the season and others have term papers to write.
According to his explanation, the President was taken with a severe headache. Shortly After midnight, he said, he found the air too close in the compartment and endeavored to open it, but the train hurled him and was hurled out.
the bleachers, and a 2-hours' conference with Dr. Strong, Dr. Allen, and Professors Williams and Rice of the School lof Engineering.
Dr. Mason, chairman of the board, refused to make any positive statement in regard to the chancellorship. The greatest difficulty in the board's search for a new head for the University, Mr. Mason said, was to find the man, not to pay high enough prices.
At the present time there are twenty-five colleges and universities over the country looking for new administrative heads, and the most capable candidates are going into other more lucrative professions.
IRENE TIHEN CROWNED QUEEN OF MAY AT FETE
Early Kansas History Pre presented; Jones' Gang and Quantrell Occupy Stage
One by one when the war is over
Wisdom comes to each true lover;
Here on the grass the children tread
The vanished pageant of the dead,
Round and Round the Maypole fling
The ancient meanings of the spring;
Crown the May Queen, dear night
cover—
Wisdom come to each true lover!
The crowning of the May Queen,
By William Wattine
Irene Tihen, c'20, was crowned May Queen and paid buryage by Torch, senior woman's honorary society, Saturday afternoon on the golf links as the tinal scene of the May Queen's Ball. *The Student Government Association.*
Probably the most appreciated scene was that given by the Haskell Indians 'representing life in Kansas during the precolonial days.' The s'ail dance to the rythmic beat of the com-oms and the beaded brown backshell costumes of the redskins from the spectators gathered on the hillside amphitheater overlooking the rustice stage.
The first division of the program aesthetic dancing was six arrangements of prairie motifs, supervised by Miss Adelaide Steger. The Indian scenes came next, and were added to by the "Arrival of the Gold-Seekers" of '49, a lively Indian battle, and the first visit of territorial governor, C. M. Robinson, to Mount Oread.
The departure of the early Kaupia pioneers from New England, the excitement of the early pioneer days in Kansas were made the historical highlight of this season. Duced historic scenes of territorial Kansas, arranged by Prof. Margaret Lyman. The growth of the University from fifty "prop" school students to nearly 1000 fully enrolled shown in a spectacle of construction. The final event was the crowning of the May Queen, Miss Them, who was elected at a mass meeting of the Senior class last week in January on the first time Saturday afternoon.
Eighteen pieces of the University Bind, and a chorus furnished the band. The program was directed by the reproduction of history. The program of the historical scenes contained verses by Willard Wattles, and scenes mainly to describe the events shown.
Three motion picture machines reeled portions of the spectacle during the afternoon, one for the Kan-ger news weekly, and two for news weeklies.
Board of Administration Approves Project—Probably Will Be Financed by Advance Sale of Seats to Alumni
Jain Tales From The Hill
Incongruities of the May Fete "Attaboy"—when the good news came.
Final authorization of the construction of a concrete stadium on McCook Field was given at a meeting of the State Board of Administration held this morning in the office of Chancellor Frank Strong. The members of the board, W. N. Mason, H. J. Penny, and E. L. Barrier, were all present, and action was taken after a 2-hour's conference with Chancellor Strong, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, manager of athletics, Prof. Clement C. Williams of the School of Engineering, and Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering.
The band played "Mary Ann McCarty."
Miss Thedya Seenme Doit: Archibald, that pansy I put in your lap this morning is all withered.
When John Brown distributed the pitchorkits to the weaponless settlers of Lawrence, one fair damn wanted him. Mr. Brown ran a hardware store.
Mr. Koppa Lotta Rye: Is it any wonder? I've been in three of the drytest places I ever saw, one where Professor Duffus presided, one where Professor Holland was the chief figure, and one where Professors Holland bawled me out.
The following note was found in the library Friday night. Owner may have same by calling at the Kansan news office and giving identification:
"Guy, you have a library date?"
Let's go to Brick's pretty soon. I crave knowing that man went."
The student was returning to his old hum town. With a screw the train responded to the stationmaster's flag, and stopped. A throng, headed by city officials, and other city officials, were at the station to meet the returning favorite son. As he stepped off the coach, he was met by the constable with smiling pigs and outstretched hands. "The city you awaits you," and this official.
The senior, with prospects of leaving town in a couple of weeks, was afraid he would never get that two dollars he was owed.
"Well, Jim, I will be good to you and throw off half of that debt," he said. "It to be outbone by liberation." Jim notured, "I'll throw off the other half."
"Oh, is that your name?" said he.
"Why I've seen that just lots of times in print."
"Now, you old kidder," returned the blushing fair one, "where did you even see my name? I don't believe you ever did."
"Oh yes, I did. It was in the student directory."
WARRANT FOR SHUGART
Charge Conspiracy With Jae dicke; Papers of Individual Depositors Untouched
Topeka, Kan, May 24—State officials this afternoon had a warrant issued for C. A. Shugrut of Lincoln, Neb,充电ing him with entering into a conspiracy with Jaadieck to loot the Hanover state bank.
Shugart's relations with Jaaconds have not been explained but much of the draft "kiting" that was carried on during the past few weeks was said to have been participated in by him; and in a letter written to his wife, Jae-Ann, she barked the bursting of the Shugart bubble cost him between $40,000 and $50,000.
The report that indignant citizens had demanded the resignation of State Bank Commissioner Wilson were emeraldly denied by Hanover city officials.
A number of individual depositors were allowed to examine their safety deposit boxes this afternoon and not one found anything missing, indicating that Jaadicke had not touched papers.
A trip to McCook Field, including an inspection of the present dilapidated wooden bleachers, was conducted by the party before the conference was held. Professor Williams' recommendation, it was argued, of the location of the field site rather than the other locations discussed.
BLEACHRES IN BAD SHAPE
basketball is not hard.'
"The action the team had in Administration of fifteen years' job," said Dr Forrest C. Allen this afternoon. "It was a necessary step, for the bleachers are in such a shape at present that the big football games had to be either played elsewhere or dropped."
The stadium proposition can be financed, Thornton Cooke, Kansas City banker, told Dr. Allen recently, and to go over in short time, Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering was retained by the team. It is a ginger, and Frank Brown, professor of mechanics in the School of Engineering, will work this summer on the plans of the stadium.
SEEKS TO HASE FOUNDS
The financing of the proposed building plans, as we are carried on with the advice and help of some of the Kansas alumni who are prominent in banking over the state.
Construction will begin immediately after the building plans are completed and approved, Dr. Allen said, provided the financial campaign goes forward as well as is expected.
To form the financial campaign will take has not been decided. It is thought that the Washington University plan of selling long-term architecture will be considered favorably by the athletic board.
SIGMA XI MEET WED.
Prof. B. M. Allen, president of the Iota chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will deliver an address on the "Maga's Journey" to the Biology Growth'', at the May meeting of Sigma Xi which will be held in the chemistry building, Wednesday after-
Honorary Scientific Society Opens May Meeting to Public; B. M. Allen to Speak
It is the custom to ask the presidentate give an address on his research work upon retirement from office. The committee to nominate officers of the next two years will report at this meeting.
All students who are interested in research work are asked to attend the meeting which is to be open to the public.
Texas Will Send Women To Democratic Convention
Dallas, Tex., May 24 - Texas women for the first time will probably be heavily represented in the state delegation to the San Francisco Democratic convention, political leaders here declared today.
Texas Democrats have forty votes in the national convention, Governor Hobie today launched a movement that seeks to make all Francisco votes to women delegate.
Get's Good Salary Teaching
Maude E. Glacca, c20, has accepted a position as teacher of home economics at Pomona. No other teachers have been employed from this year's class since the last report. Miss Glacca received one of the best salaries offered to graduates this year according to University authorities.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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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 at the University of Texas Press. Published in the journal of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 18 and 65,
The Daily Kananai sim队 to
support the students of the
University of Kansas; to go
more than merely printing the
news by standing for the Ideals the Uni-
versity wants to be勇敢; 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.
NEW SENIOR MEMORIAL
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920.
Something new in the line of senior class memorials is being inaugurated at Leland Stanford University this spring. Instead of leaving a concrete seat or a drinking fountain or a clock, they have given to the school an endowment, to be known as the "senior class endowment" of 1928." This endowment is to go into scholarships, faculty salaries, special series of lectures, athletic funds, or any worthy student enterprise.
The 1920 class of Stanford University believes this is the finest gift they can leave their alma mater, and this is why they have chosen this in preference to all other material and definite gifts. They said it has been tried in many eastern universities, and has always proved beneficial. Stanford has evidently reached the advanced stage of reasoning—that there are other things more beneficial, in the long run, than things you can look at and feel with your hands.
The senior class of 1920 at the University of Kansas has already decided on the gift they will leave with us this year. But next year why not the endowment gift idea be tried here? We have scholarships, a plenty, and money seems to be found some place for lecture series, and we never seem to lack funds in student enterprise undertakings.
Since we have waged a fight during this entire year to "help raise faculty salaries", why can't such an endowment be put to good advantage? Would this method help jar the state legislature and make them realize that the students are interested in keeping their good professors here? Or will it only make the legislature more negligent in this manner? At least, it is an idea worth trying, it is not?
CARRY ON
The necessity of securing the cooperation of the alumni of the University in putting over the Million Dollar Drive, is only one of the many reasons why the Class of 1920 should join the Kansas Alumni Association 100 per cent strong.
The members of tns year's graduating class are well aware of the meaning of the Loyalty Campaign, and the work which will be required to make it n success. They who are soon to end their four years of college life at the University know full the need of the things which we hope to attain through the success of the drive. The countenance of their support after they leave school is not only expected but must be a reality.
The Alunni Association affords the best medium for this work.
In addition the Alumni Association is the only direct means by which the alumni as a whole can benefit the University. It is also the means of keeping every man and woman of the University in touch with each other. Yearly dues are only $2, including a year's subscription to the official publication, The Graduate Magazine. Application for membership may be made by filling out cards secured from any of the following members of the Alumni Committee of the Senior Class: Floyd Hockenhull, Clarence Gorill, Frank Elmore, Evalina Watt, or John Donaldson, or at the office of the Alumni Secretary in Fraser Hall.
The Class of 1920 could well afford to follow the lead of the graduating class of Ohio State University, which joined the Ohio State Alumni Association as a body.
THE WORM WILL TURN
The date set for the turning is Wednesday, May 26. Annual Students Day, a "Red Letter" day for wills, profers will be celebrated on this date by an all-University convention, and speakers from the College, School of Law, and School of Engineering will be given opportunity to voice their grievances and woes against the faculty, the University, and everything in general.
In keeping with the general worldwide unrest, we may expect suggestions for radical changes, and not a few plans for a Utopian University.
No doubt the speakers will make the most of their opportunity for "reforming" the University, and we hardly need caution them that when taking a crack at our predestined enemy, the Profs, to hit straight and hard. It is our one chance as against about two hundred for them, and we must make the most of it.
WHAT TO TELL THEM
Some time ago the Daily Kansas received and printed a communication from a County Club President in the course of the dissertation asked all the powers that be what he was going to tell his home folks and the graduates of his high school about the stadium and Commons and the Million Dollar Drive. He went on to state that he had promised them when he was home Christmas that he could tell them something definite about the projects. He however, was lamenting the fact that he would be forced to acknowledge that Kansas had fallen down on three big propositions. Now, listen, Mr. County Club President, don't you worry about what you will tell the eager listener at the corner grocery about K. U. and the stadium and the Million Dollar Drive. Just read the columns of this paper from now until commencement and you will beyond a doubt find enough material about all those things right there. You will observe, Mr. County Club President, that the School of Engineering is on the job and have surveyed several locations for the new Stadium. You will also observe, on the same project, that several of the professors in the School of Engineering are going to draw the plans for the stadium this summer and that the structure is to be completed for the 1921 Thanksgiving game.
And, now, Mr. County Club President, you will per chance observe that the plans for the Million Dollar Drive are fast taking shape, And, furthermore, you will probably hear through University publicity this summer the full details of the plan. It may be such a thing that the money will be all raised before you get back to school next fall.
And, finally, Mr. County Club President, you may be asked to help raise this sum in your community. If so, you will then find plenty of service to be rendered for old Alma Mater. When you go home be fully informed on all the projects that the University intends to put forward during the next two or three years. Know the plan outlined by Chancellor Frank Strong at his farewell convocation and be able to reel it off to any person who might be interested or induced to listen. In short know the plans of the University and tell everybody about them.
A MESS O' GREENS
Aunt Jemery Mayhew and her great-nice, Miss Saraphine Carter, are out gathering greens. The aunt belongs to the old school. She is as portly as she is a practical as she takes her leisurely way, big rusty pail and old butcher-knife in hand. The nice illustrates the new regime. She is trim and basket and basket and small garden trowel. The weather is cold and glomy, but peaches and cherries are in bloom, some of the forest tree trees are turning into a spray of delicate green and a meadow larkings as it rises above the emerald grass of MVP Hill. The older women still care for meadows "of greens." the young heart beside her knows well the tide of the year has begun to rise. She is not affected by custom and tradition, but she is keen for Mount Oread and home economics Loose-leaf vegetables like spinach and lettuce are recommended she likes to eat the things that grow without new human intervention.
And so they fare across McCook Field and over to Potter's Lake. May be Seraphine is quoting Arthur Graves Canfield's "And dandelions star the grass," only to have Amt Arden derby that mark that water, like the blossom of glad to git erilong without dandelion greens." Really there are plenty of other things that make toothsome mixtures beloved by the old-fashioned advocates of the wild contribution to the spring menu. "Sour dock," and "pepper-grass," plantain and "wild lettuce," tender young thistles, which delectable without the garden addition that may be used later on.
All these loose-leaf benefactors have wonderfully interesting Latin names which Saraphine has learned in the botany department and loves to repeat, though they sound like Chestnut or Lemon. You can little a name. The crux of this whole matter appears when the mess o' greens comes to the table cooked to delicious perfection and properly servied. The good old way calls for young onions by way of accompaniment. We use it in cake, with a glass of cool rich butter milk to complete the harmony. But Saraphine does not like corn bread or sour milk, though she may relish a bit of deux-lac heuse. She takes hers as a salad, garnished with hard-holled potatoes and green peppers. Yet different tastes and times are only incidental. Nothing can change the touch of the spring.
Campus Opinion
To the Editor:
In his speech at convoction Tuesday, Chancellor Strong suggested that one way to increase the efficiency of the teaching staff and to facilitate the handling of the students would be to have a freshman faculty, that is a group of instructors who would teach only freshmen.
This brings to mind a system which is used in several state universities, namely the practice of establishing a branch school for frshmen.
Suppose, for example, the state would make appropriations for and build a branch school at Dodge City. In this school all freshmen work would be offered. The first year work is practically the same in all the schools of the University so this plan would be feasible.
Such a branch at Dodge City would get many students from the western part of the state who would otherwise never have gone to college. Not a few of these would become interested in higher education and particularly in K, U, and would come here to complete their work.
This supplement would be considerably cheaper for the high school graduates of western Kansas and would not cost the state any more than will have to be put into faculty and equipment very soon as it is. F, B, S.
The meeting was interrupted by the entrance of one who made his way to the platform and whispered excitedly to the chairman.
"Thank goodness!" fervently exclaimed one man, resuming his seat. —Everybody's Magazine.
Mental Lapses
Forty men sprang to their feet. "It is the house of Mr. John Smith, added the chairman.
We noticed in the papers the style and prices for men's suits and we smiled—only smiled and nothing more.—Sing Sing Bulletin.
"Is Mr. Smith in the audience?" broke forth the presiding officer. "I am informed that his house is afre,"
"Choose the hat that is most becoming to you," says a fashion hint. But he doesn't say it much, your husband madest when he gets the bill." - Syruecus Herald.
On Other Hills
Member of Michigan's faculty will figure prominently in the course of citizenship which the League of Women Voters will offer to the men and women of Detroit during May and early June.
The classes, which are to be hold every Friday afternoon in the Detroit Twentieth Century clubhouse, will consider phases of local, state and federal government and their relation to the citizen.
Will Teach Citizenship
Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, of the political science department, is scheduled to address the course on May 14, his subject concerning "Michigan Government" "Municipal Government in Michigan" will be explained on May 21 by Prof. Robert T. Crane, also of the political science department.
Further announcement by the Detroit League of Women Voters concerning the program is expected to bear the names of other members of the faculty in the University.—Michigan Daily.
More than a thousand books are checked at the circulation desk of the university library each week and more are passed over the reserve desk, according to Jesse Rader, librarian. Some reserve books are called for as many as 40 times a day, it is said. There has been a marked increase in the number of library books used in the last few days because the fact that so many are checking up on the reading records for the term, Rader said.
Plans for making Mother's Day an annual campus day at the University of Oregon to which mothers of all students will be invited, were recently completed by the student council. Personal invitations and cards will be sent by every student university May 8 and may be received May 8 and A special program in honor of them has been worked out for the week end.
—Oklahoma Daily.
The college entrance requirements to Harvard have been modified by a vote of the faculty. No longer will it be necessary to pass a written examination to enter the university. A system which is an adequate judge of intellect, rather than of specialized cramming, has now been devised.
THE SCIENTIFIC MIND
THE SCIENTIFIC MIND
"There's machinery in the butterfly.
There's a mainspring to the bee,
There's a hydraulics to a daisy.
And contraptions to a tree."
And though only a poet, Vache
lindays sees the truth clearly enough
to close his poem with:
And I hope to see all mer Who think like this
It is the scientific mind, carried to excess, that takes the glamor and the romance and the beauty out of life. The man who sees in love only "seximpulse" in a beautiful landscape only "hypraulities" and light waves has missed the best things in life; his soul is dead.
And yet we find men who are blind enough to say that science is all in all to man's existence, that the scientific mind is the only nane one. But science is only to be tolerated insofar as it serves man in other ways; and this way of making our lot easier and more pleasant, more useful and permanent.
As a servant to humanity, the scientific mind is invaluable; as a dictator of human destinies, it is a menace to mankind. Abstract science may serve as well as the more proctical branches, the man who discovers a new physical law does as much and more than the man who labor saving sciences, but when these tasks up as ends in themselves, they become obnoxious and the world would be better off without them—The Evening Missourian.
Miss Regina Metz of Abilene, will come Friday for a short visit with Helen Robb, c. 20.
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IN MEMORIAM—Will the party who purloined a one pint glass flask from prairie schooner at May Fete kindly return some to owner, because the Article in question is not valuable but does have associations. 156-3-357.
LOST—Silver bar pin between W. Ad and 10th and Tenn. Call 2062.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctor of Law (J. D.), which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of over 46,000 volumes.
The summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
First Term 1920, June 11-21 July 28
Second Term July 19-September 2.
Course open in all Departments of
a university during the Summer
Quarter.
For Announcement address
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Varsity
Bowersock
Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
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William Farnum
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Today—Tuesday
A great picture—full of thrills and romance.
Dorothy Dalton in
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
"TheDark Mirror"
A romance of two world's and two beautiful women.
Also Burton Holmes Travels
At Both Theatres Wednesday
"THE COST"
starring
VIOLA HEMING
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Always you will find that jewelry is the ideal gift. Our complete stock offers you a variety of appropriate presents that will carry lasting appreciation.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QUILL CLUB INITIATES 27
Writer's Club Holds Stunt Initiation for College Manuscript Scribblers
Quill Club held initiation Wednesday night for twenty-seven members. The initiation was in the form of stunts in the dressing room by Leland Shout, "Maker of Dreams" by Maren Sawyer, a takeoff on trite expressions by Winifred Shannon, and "Heda Lettis," a paraphrase in Ibena's Heed Galaber, by Perdinand
The initiates were Florence Bliss c22, Lawrence, Adeliaide Dick, c20, Mrs. Emma Dill, c20, Lawrence, Florence Ferris, c21, Lawrence, Ferdinand Gottlieb, c21, Pleasantance, Grace Gaskill, c21, Lawrence, Harold Hall, c20, Prentice Hockenhall, c21, Burke William Heron, Hornesha Bury Arnold Hill, c20, Hera Ruth Garver, c22, Lawrence, Herbert Little, c21, Lawrence, Harley Litle, c21, Abible, Deane Malott, c21, Abible, George Montgomery, c20, Mankato, Ogle Olen, c21, Lawrence, Catherine Oder, c21, Lawrence, Clara Pitman, c20, Iola, Gertrude Rogers, c20, Lawney, Wintree Saison, c20, I兰eland Saison, c20, Maren Saison, c20, Kansas City, M, Rohr Trout, c20 LaCynne, and Professors L, N. Flint, W. S. Johnson, W. A. Dill Anna Winston, Henry McCurdy, c22 Lawrence, was pledged.
BY THE WAY
Miss Agnes Thompson, Alumni Secretary, was elected first vice president of the Alumni Secretaries' Association in Ann Arbor Michigan last week.
Texas Club gives Farewell Breakfast
The Texas Club, the only state club organized in the University, celebrated its farewell meeting by a breakfast at Potter Lake business day morning. After the breakfast a business meeting was held and the following offers for next year were elected Bumpell Campbell, proxie of Harding Vice-president; Essie B. P bumpley, treasureur; J. W. Williams, secretary; Oral Pumphyll, publicity manager.
No "Hello" Girls Now
The first meeting of the club for next year will be held the last Friday in September.
Mechanical devices which will reduce greatly the human element in the telephone system are said to be nearing perfection. It was reported in New York recently that the New York Telephone Company has even "girlsleeves" switched on, will soon become a generalization, but officials of the company refused to discuss the matter, saying an important statement would be issued later—New York Sum.
The Cossacks are Coming Theodosis, Crimea.-Three thumps and Don Cossacks have asked the American Red Cross to assist. The request was transmitted by Dr. Goldpoloff, Surgeon-General of the Russian Volunteer Army. These Don Cossacks are of the property owning class and if they could reach America they would small manufacturers and merchants.
Assassin's Bullets Miss Young Son of Prosecutor
Clark B. Carpenter, A. B. '15, is connected with General Hospital No. 28, Port Sheridan, Illinois.
Chicago, May 24—United State Attorney Hoyne was the intended victim of two assasin's bullets. Investigation today indicated the bullets fired into a body were missed France, the prosecutor's 15-year-old son.
Young Hoyne closely resembles his father and authorities believe he was mistreated for him.
Police are working on the theory that it was an attempt to avenge recent prosecution of murderers and gang men.
Women Reveal Co-op Secrets Of Success
A lively and honey surrounding made so by cheerful associates is the secret of the success of the co-operative movement this year according to thirty women of the University, who have demonstrated and proved that the cottage plan is the ideal suggestion for solving the rooming problem.
"I believe that life in a Co-operative house is the finest course one can enter if she wishes to learn the intrinsic values of every day life," said one of the women who has helped make the movement a success.
Similar sentiments have been given by all who have taken part in the movement. They have said:
"It is easy enough to enjoy a social
"Itil with many people and to work
successfully with them involves many
new elements. To be able to co-operate
with others and to make work a
pleasure is a great accomplishment."
"I feel that the two co-operative houses have been more than a successful business enterprise. They have given a University home to women who otherwise would have missed a part of college life. Many who live in private homes fail to get the spirit of college association."
Veary Willies Still Have Old Wanderlus
Pittsburgh, May 21—United Press)
—Hobbes, just bits of human drift-
wood, are not diminishing in number
but real "down-and-outers" are scarce
The wave of prosperity is protecting
the latter class, but chronic "bums"
find no attractions in high wage
scales.
J. H. Flaherty told the United Press these facts, which he said, are based on his observations as management for the Improvement of the Poor.
"A year ago from 125 to 180 fortunates were housed nightly in the association's rooms here. Now they are a major attraction thirty," said Flaherty, who added emphatically that prohibition was not responsible for the decrease as only a small portion of the lodgers or baitariates even "in the old days."
"Wandlerst is born in some men. It is sedum acquired in others. Many lodgers refuse off of 60 cents an hour for work in Pittsburg, but were anxious to work at 40 cents if employment was found in other cities—in any direction. They simply want to be on the go."
Spring is a foolish season. Johnny
Porter dislikes spring because his
Bull Durham gets damp and won't
roll.
"School in Urgent Need of New Building," Says Dean Butler
FINE ARTS CROWDED
There is urgent need of a separate building for the School of Fine Arts, according to Dean Butler of that school.
"At present there are only nine studios, three classrooms, two offices and the library to accommodate the tire shop. Ten practice rooms on the fourth floor and an being completed on the third floor but these will not be sufficienced." Dean Butler said. He added that the faculty of music teachers will be increased next year and the students will nocecured putting temporary pavilions two of the studios.
Dean Butler has no studio. On this subject he said, "I have had to use three different studios in giving & single half hour lesson.
“What we must have is a $250,000 building which will last at least five years before needing addition. It must have twenty-five studios, six class rooms, thirty practice rooms, and so on. A waiting room is also essential, for students waiting for lessons now have to spend the time standing in the halls.”
Lake Forest College To be Run by Alumni
For the first time in history, according to the Chicago Tribune, a college will be directed by its alumni. Former students of Lake Forest College have been invited to prevent it from being turned into a girl's school.
The curriculum is to be enlarged to include a business training course under the supervision of several of Chicago's big business men.
A Husband for E/ery Year
Assuring that their "wife" has 22 husbands and is divorced from none, Tiffie Saille, of Cincinnati, and James Nick, of Dayton, jointly asked police in Dayton recently to arrest Margaret Foster, 21 years old, as a bigamist. She is said to be in charge of the woman at Chevrolet, Ohio, Feb. 16, 1920, and Nick says he took her to wife March 16—Detroit News.
BLUESTEET PAYE CLOSE
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR BREAD, though made from much more costly flour than the ordinary bread, can still meet competitive prices because of the much greater loaf yield of ZEPHYR FLOUR.
And besides, the flour is responsible for the appetizing flavor of ZEPHYR BREAD.
SOLD CLEAN
THE ORCHESTRA OF THE MUSIC HALL
All-University Concert
THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA FRANK E. KENDRIE, Conductor
The Orchestra—The Band—The Glee Clubs
IN AN
Robinson Gym., Thursday evening, May 27 A FINE PROGRAM OF POPULAR MUSIC
PUT THE K. U. MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS FIRST
Reserved Seats 50c, now on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
Freshman Miss Earns Nickels Shining Shoes
One of the novel ways of earning pin-money while in school has been discovered in a girl's rooming house. The house is not just a place for Annex but is a never falling source
Annex is but a hive of income from the freemain. Last month, students of this house patronizing the shoe shining establishment on the Hill quite frequently.
The big idea came to the aforesaid Freshman and she purchased the necessary equipment for shining shoes, and announced that she was ready to begin business. The best feature of her shop is the price. She shines shoes at 15 cents, she shines a shine. She has no hopes of becoming rich at this, but nevertheless she says that nickels make dimes and she likes to give shines.
Government Employees Pensioned Washington, May 24 — Wilson today signed a bill requiring retirement for retirement of government employees.
Women's Glee Club will meet next night next week at 5 o'clock in gymnasium. At 7:30 o'clock on Wainnes to ease bring all Gle Club music along.
Announcements
The cowboy of '56 carried a 1920 model Colt's automatic.
If men intending to go out for football, whether freshmen or varsity, will report to Manager F. C. Allen's office, and give sizes of clothing worn, uniforms will be ordered accordingly, and thus facilitate the equipping of the football men next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen, Directeur of Athletics.
There will be an important meeting of all University women Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Farser Chapel. Every woman is urged to be present.
Alberta Carbin, Adviser of womens Mary Olsen, Acting president W. S. G.A.
The Men's Glee Club will meet to elect a manager for next year and have a short rehearsal at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Room 25. E. Kendri
Election of Student Day speaker from the College will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 clock. Students in
The Botany Club will have its annual picnic Wednesday evening, May 26. The club will meet at Snow Hall at 4:30.
the college please take notice. Charles Slawson, President.
Willard Wattles Speaks And Reads From Poems
Willard Wattles, instructor in engineering English, spoke to about two hundred students and townspeople Sunday night at the Uitarian church on an interpretation of the life of Christ.
The correlation of the various sciences in the physical, biological, human and spiritual world was touched upon by Mr. Wattles, and he the author of religious poems, "Letterns in Gethsemane."
On the other hand we do not wear high collars and ground grippers.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL
F. B. McCOLLOCK, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Has positions to offer in grades, higher salaries than ever paid before.
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
BUREAU, ST. LOUIS, MO.
schools and colleges at bet-
write for blanks TODAY.
824 Metropolitan Bldg.
Brahan'S
In Music Bretinne The New
SummerStyles
S
les
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Voiles, Organdies, Nets, Gingham Dresses
20% DISCOUNT
All Next Week to and Including May 31st
EXTRA SPECIAL
Lot 1
Four Dozen Middy Blouses, Values to $3.50
$1.50
Lot 2
95c
All Wool Skirts ONE THIRD LESS
All Silk Skirts
AT TWENTY PER CENT LESS
Gordon Hosiery in Special Lots
Drop-stitch, Two Tone Silk Hose, $2.50 val
Drop-stitch, Black Silk Hose, $2.50 value.
Fibre Silk Hose, $2.00 value ...
Also we will continue to offer
Coats, Suits, Silk Dresses, Millinery 331-3 to 50% Discount
as offered by our May Stock Reducing Sale Just closed.
We feel sure you will welcome this unusual saving opportunity, and we expect to see you here early and often—for many generous bargains await you.
B. B.
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
JAYHAWKERS BOUNCE ST. MARYS' 12 TO 1
Kansas Failed to Score Until the Third—Jayhawkers Hit Consistently
Slawson's Pitching Wins
Aggies Won Second Game o Series 7 to 4—Ublrue and Lonborg Play Well
Consistent hitting by the Jayhawkers and good pitching by Captain Slawson won the game at St. Mary's Kansas, scoring its first shut out of the season, 12 to 0. Murphy and Smith led the Kansas attack with three hits out of five trips to the plate spice.
Kansas did not score until the third, when Smith led off with a single. Three more were added in the sixth. Bum scored three more in the eighth. Skowson's walk, and singles by Isenberg, marry scoring the final in the ninth.
Score:
AB R B H PO A
Wood, 2b      5 2 2 1 3
Isenberger, if 6   6 2 2 1 3
Isser       6 2 3 3 3
Gray, 1b     6 2 2 11
Bunn, c      5 0 2 3 2
Lonborg, 3b   3 0 1 3 2
Cowgill, rf   4 0 1 3
Sickle      4 3 0 0
Shawson, p   4 0 0 0
41 12 14 27 13
St. Mary's AB R B PO A
Kelly, p, cf 4 0 0 0 1
Magnet, d 4 0 0 2 1
Dunne, f 4 0 1 2
Lane, b 4 0 1 0 0
McGinley, 2b 4 0 1 2 1
Miller, cf 4 0 1 1 0
O'Connor, lb 4 0 1 10 0
Lathrop, rf 3 0 2 1 0
Burns, p 3 0 0 0 1
32 0 6 26 12
K. U... 005 003 031-12 14 1
St Mary's 000 000 000-16 1
Three base hits—Lonborg. Two
base hits—Dunn. Stolen bases—Ien-
berger. Murphy (2), Gray, Lonbor-
shie, Smiley, Gray, Murphy, play
Smiley, Gray, Murphy, Gray, Burns
Dunn, O'Canner, Magner, McGinley
Struck out—Slawson 4. Kelley 5
Bases on Balls—Slawson 2, Kelley 5
Burns 3.
A costly error in the eighth inning which pawed the way to four runs after two were out, allowed the Aguilar game and the second game of the series to 7 to 4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas scored in the first on a single by Murphy, an error in center field and a single by Gray. There was no more scoring until the fifth, when Kansas scored its second run on a triple, and then on an error and an error by an Aggie infielder. The Aggies added another in the sixth on a triple and a passed ball, another in the seventh on a triple and a sacrifice fly, and won the game in the eighth on a walk, a fielder's choice, or an infield single which filled the bases.
Kansas AB R H PO A
Wood, 2b 5 0 2 1 3
Isenberger, f 5 0 1 1 1
Murphy, sf 5 1 1 1 3
Gray, 1b 4 0 2 9
Bunn, c 4 1 0 10 2
Lonborg, 3b 4 1 1 0 2
Cowgill, rf 4 0 1 0 1
Smith, cf 4 0 1 1 0
Uhrlaub, p 4 0 2 0 2
39 4 9 2 14 3
Argues      AB R H PO A
E. Cowell, iff   2 0 0 1 0
Burt, bton    4 1 0 0 1
Qinlan, ss    4 2 2 4 1
Snapp, ff    4 0 0 2 0
Dickerson, 1b 4 3 1 10 0
W. Cowell, rf 4 3 0 0 0
W. Mibra, sb 4 0 0 3
Gulfoffy, i 1 0 0 8 0
Otto, p     3 0 1 2 7
K. U... 100 012 000—4 9
Argoires... 000 011 14x—7 6 8
- Stolen bases- Snapp. Sacrifice hits-
* Guilloyfle. Two base hits-Dickeion-
* son. Three base hits-Dickeion,
Quinlan. Home runs-Lonhung, Struck
out-Uhrhauw-10, Otto-7. Bases
on balls-Uhrhauw-3, Otto-1.
Aggies Outrun Indians at Cowville
In a rather one-sided dual track meet Saturday, the Aggies搂 arm over Haskell at Manhattan, 84 to 29. The Aggie squad broke four times, and the Aggie squad scored 220 days tainted at 12 1-5 seconds. Watson made the mile in 4 minutes, 23 2-3 seconds; Billings throwing the discus made it 124 feet, 8 inches, and Gallagher broke his own 120 yard high hurdle making it in 15 3-5 seconds. The result of the meet was his double, so the Aggies were clearly classed from the start.
Debate Train Leaves Wednesday
Topeka, Kan., May 24—The special rain that will carry the Allen boosters to New York to hear the Allen-Jempers debate, will leave here Wednesday afternoon. Assurance was given that more than 140 will make the trip.
Olympic Tryout Will be June 26. Finals July
BRADLEY TO CHICAGO
9-10
The revised schedule for the Olympic games elimination contests was made public Friday by the American Olympic committee. These contests will extend over a period of two months.
Everett L. Bradley, star varisty track man, will enter the tryout held for the central states at Stagg Field Chicago on June 15. The final tryout for the deendail, ten event contest that Bradley will enter at Chicago, will be held at the New York Athletic Club, July 9 and 10.
Washlady Shuts Door And Opens Litigation
When John Geary announced he would raise the rent on the apartment occupied by Attorney William C. Henry, his father and his sister, from $45 to $65, the Henrys announced they would move.
Their lease stipulates that the flat shall be open for the inspection of prospective tenants every morning from 10 to 12 for sixty days prior to the day vacated. But Henry and his father are employed during the day and the sister attends school. So the father is Richardson nonsensed the action, holding the inspection hours should be changed.
And now the whole case is to be reopened, because a washwoman employed by the Henrys, who went into the flat one night for a lice to eat, was taken off. Gregy takes the ground the flat was occupied. —Chicago Tribune.
Wild and Wooly Kansas Students Duck Teacher
So fretted are most people by the disorders and insubordinations and abandonments of established rules so
FORM FIT
BERWICK — 2 1/4 in.
GORDON — 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit should perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. INC.Makers
Varsity--Bowersock
Four Shows Daily -- 2:30--4:00 7:30--9:00
Wednesday Night
Dear Mrs. Harter:
David Graham Phillips, who wrote "Old Wives For New," "The Grain of Dust," "The Ise and Fall of Susan Lennox," perhaps never excelled, in character depiction, in strength of story, in realistic power, his novel "The Cost." The story of a girl who married the wrong man—and paid for it the rest of her life. You can now see it in motion pictures.
Wednesday--Thursday
You are taken into the inside of their home—you see them strive, suffer, and fail. You are taken into the whirlpool of New York social life—you are immersed in the madness of the stock exchange—you live the lives of these unfortunate, blind, struggling people.
Violet Heming is featured in the motion picture version of "The Cost," which is a Paramount Artcraft picture. Harley Knoles directed it.
Yours sincerely,
The Manager.
"The Cost" will be as notable as a motion piture as it was as a book
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS'
GREATEST STORY
"THE COST"
with VIOLA HEMING
A Paramount-Artcraft Picture
A Problem in Real Life—Can YOU Write the Answers?
bien in Real Life—Can YOU Write the A
Marriage + Unfaithfulness = ?
Two + A Third=?
Shattered Hopes x Separation =?
A little Child = A Home =?
Total of a Romantic Girl's Mistake = "The Cost"
A Heart-Stirring Story of Love and Wall Street
Directed by Harley Knoles
Paramount Magazine
Directed by Harley Knoles
Paramount Magazine Two Reel Comedy PRICES: Children, 19c. Adults 28c. War Tax Included.
Two Reel Comedy
characteristic of these days that the first impulse of many will be to see new evidence that the world is going all wrong in the accounts printed yesterday of things done by the students in the Fort Hays Normal School. There are several students in Kansas, where eccentricity of conduct and opinion is too familiar to be either startling or discouraging, and in the next, the episode though it involved the submersion of several professors in a convenient pond, seems to have been marked by more of humorous than of really horrific feats.
Everyone that did not turn out to do a certain piece of work was to be ducked. Now naturally, the pond be there, dunkings followed. That they did one must try to lament—that they were unable to such things can be. But the task is difficult, and it is not made the more easy by the announcement that one professor escaped the threatened immersion at the hands of the students by dividing into the water before jumping in and watching "on principle" he would not be coerced by a lot of boys—New York Times.
Wichita, May 24—Charles Sorbry, 33 years old, a former post-office clerk in Kansas who was sentenced to the Mississippi penitentiary on a murder charge, escaped and came to Kansas and obtained a place with the Santa Fe railroad in Augusta, has been arrested and identified by John Lawen, on his way to the jail for an intentional theft to resume a life sentence. He was recognized in Ellsworth county an dhis arrest was brought about by John Allsworka who saw his photograph on a circular
Former Postal Employee Must Finish Sentence
Oread Magazine on Sale At Fraser Check Stand
Principal contributions to this issue from the students of the University are: "The Trapper", by Blanche Robertson, "A Shine at Lansing", by Ferdinand Gottlieb, "As You Were", by Harley Little, and "The Plays of John Galsworthy", by Valma Walters.
The May Fete number of the Oread Magazine was sold on the campus and at the May Fete Saturday. The remaining numbers of this edition are being sold at Fraser Check Stand today.
---
The Bridal Flowers For June
[Illustration of a medieval bride in a white dress, holding a bouquet of flowers. She is wearing a long veil and a crown of thorns.]
We have planned away ahead for the needs of those who require flowers for wedding cations during June.
Our skilled floral artists take great pleasure in the "bonnet outet", namely, the bonquets for the bride and bridesmaids, and the maid or matron of honor, and the boutonnieres for the groom, the best man and the ushers.
A house or church wedding decoration affords us a desirable opportunity to exhibit our skill and our resources.
Wedding orders call for artistic ability, and we feel confident our work will please you highly.
Our knowledge of "flower" fitness is at your command.
RAPID W. WARD
Flower Shop
825 Mass. St.
Wilson Asks Armenian Monday Washington, May 24—President Wilson today in a message to congress and the nation accept a mandate asude over Armenia.
A wonderful selection of summer
Clothing including
Palm Beach, Cool
Cloth, English
Cashmere and
Imported Tropical
Worsteds
$15 to $50
Gives Recital Tonight
This Label guarantees the genuine Palm Beach Cloth and Our Label assures the Best Tailoring Obtainable.
K O F T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM S
William Beverly
REGISTERED AT THE METROPOLITAN ARCHIVE
FIRST EDITION OF THE FILM IN 1926
504 W. 47TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y.
90201-3080
Gives Reestal Tonight
A grown person might be given by Helen M. fa20, organist at Fraser Hall tonight at 8:20 o'clock.
Miss Porter will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert Porter, reader and Mrs. Carl Teivonen, soprano.
1920
Entering the World Electrical
EASTERN CITY
LAWYER STREET
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is the busiest city or smallest country place.
Through the co-inciliation of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed a powerful infection prevention system and numerous other applications.
Are Weilding?
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Sales Offices in
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Why Let Your Rooms Be Idle During the Summer ?
Advertise in the First Issue of the Summer Session Kansan and get Results
First Issue 15th June
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 157.
VOLUME XVII
ROSEDALE WILL KEEP MEMORIAL HOSPITAI
Authorization Comes From Gov error Allen Following Committee Meeting
Kern Tract Is Selected
Work Will Start Immediately Following Signing of the Deeds
Topeka, May 25—The Bell Memorial hospital is to be built on the Kern tract in Roseland, by authority of the 1919 legislature. The property is to be turned over to the state and work to start as soon as the deeds are signed, according to a announcement from Governor Allen today following a conference with members of the special committee for the hospital to select a site for the hospital and medical school.
The Kern site has been offered by a committee of Rosedale citizens, Governor Allen has notified the committee and mayor that the state will accept the contract once. If the city accepts the proposal tomorrow, engineers and architects for the board of administration will be in Rosedale Wednesday to make the surveys and start plans for renovations. The planifications must be at once and should be immediately completed by July 1 or a part of the appropriations will expire. The governor believes that arrangements can be made so that the excavating work and plans can be completed date, the contracts to be let later.
PRESENT SITE WILL BE KEPT
The present site of the hospital will not be abandoned, but will be available as a free clinic, free dispensary or a special division of the hospital and medical school. The plans for use of the old property have not often fully worked out.
The purchase of the Kern site was made possible through the generosity of the members of the medical school, and physicians and surgeons of the community. A $1,910,000 loan to the site. The bond issue voted by Rosedale provided $35,00 for either increasing the size of the old site or the purchase of the new property. The Kern property comprises approximately twelve acres of vacant land and traffic facilities. It also is possible or the state to build a private switch back to the site for handling fuel supplies.
reshmen Advisers Recommene Warning After Nine Weeks of School Year
VANT STRONGER RULES
Higher standards of scholarship are recommended by freshman admitters at a meeting Monday afternoon. A resolution was passed unanimously on Tuesday that freshmen adopt more stringent rules, and it is suggested that provision be made for warning freshman after six weeks (about Thanksgiving of a Fall semester) if they are failing or not required for requiring them to leave the diversity if grades are not brought to standard within three weeks. Under present rules, students fail three weeks before the first semester and give six weeks in the second semester in such to remove conditions.
The committee considered names 259 freshmen of the 901 in the college who kept up the freshman honor roll. A sub-committee consisting of sa Laird, Winston and W. A. was appointed to formulate reapplications for conditions under "to make up the freshman hon-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1920.
general Price Slashing Will Lower Prices—Hull
Washington, May 24. - A permanent injury in the cost of living will it from price-cutting sales in many of the country according to Repentative Cordell Hull of Tennessee, of the best informed men in con-science on finance and economics.
I expect there will be a reaction to higher prices following the cent price-cutting wave. "Hull said but, in general I believe the commodities will be on a lower
'll said he expected food to remain while clothing and other com- tries will be sold at lower prices.
Sons Sell Flowers; Help Faculty Incomes
"Want to buy any flowers?"
"Want to buy my flowers?
'How much?' asked the librarian,
"How many?" asked Flint and Professor Kester, Jr. came in the library trying to sell blue bells and wild onion flowers that they had picked back of Blake Hall.
"Only $1.50 a dozen," was the answer. The librarians who do not make up the millionaire class of America succeeded in getting the florists to reduce their price to a flower and then bought a couple.
It is thought that the children are being sent out by the parents to help increase the family income. You know all about teacher's salaries and you want to teach teaching advertising says that he intends to apply some of his principles in his son's business, and hopes to retire before long and live with his son. The children, I beg pardon, the young business men say that the teachers do not take much capital. The men they, say is salesmanship.
PHILIPPINE STUDENT SPEAKS TO BANKERS
Frenando V. Bermejo, Electe
Member of Kansas State
Bankers Association
Ferdando V. Bermejo, one of the Filipino students of the University was given an honorary membership in the Kansas Bankers' Association, after an address made before the closing session of the convention held in Wichita, Friday. The applause he gave was a gesture that greeted any speaker during the convention, according to the Wichita Beacon.
Mr. Berniceo said many things about the University of Kansas, and the government of the Philippines that he helped them. "A very high government official, who is not a native Kansan nor a graduate of the University of Kansas, recommended this University in the highest terms," said Mr. Berendzak. The university gave a government student. "I have been a live booster for Kansas ever since and I would like to be shown the man in this convention who is proud of Kansas than I. I assure you it will have a hard time to prove it."
A strong plan was then made for the Independence of the Philippines "The question of Philippine independence, is not a question of politics; it is a national subject among us." The United States has promised us independence in the Jones Law. Independence is the greatest blessing on earth."
In speaking of the progress of the Philippines he mentioned the facts that there are less than seven per cent of illiterate children, that they are the only Christian nation of the Orient, and that 98 per cent of the farms are owned and cultivated by the natives.
"Our islands have made more process in the past twenty years of american administration, than in any other state," he said in parish rule," he said in caiding.
Milk May be Delivered in Beer Kegs for N. Y
Because of the shortage of milk sans, it has been seriously suggested that beer kegs, for which there is no longer any use, be pressed into service in bringing the supposed surplus of milk to New York. It is said that the plan was suggested at a conference between representatives of the National Bar Association and the Honor Attorney's staff, but every one present declines to take the responsibility, though they agree that the proximal was made.
It was stated, unofficially, that after an exhaustive search through State statutes it was decided that Mr. Swann should be prosecuted which the distributors could be prosecuted for the alleged curtailment of production. Upon this theory, therefore, it was assumed that Mr. Swann and his staff had withdrawn from production and handed off the hands of Francis G. Caffey, the United States Attorney, for possible action under the lever act, a warrant measure, still in force, prohibiting the necessary of production in any of the necessities of HK—New York Evening Post.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SEVEN ARE APPOINTED MEMBERS OF FACULTY
Chancellor Strong Announces Personnel of New Professors and Instructors
Bell Memorial Head Chosen
Vacancies Filled in Department of Psychology, Voice, and Geology
Seven new professors and instructors have been appointed by the Chancellor for the coming year.
Curt Rosenow, B. S., University of Michigan, and Ph.D., University of Chicago, is appointed to take the place of Prof. F. C. Dockery in the University of Chicago. Rosenhov has taught in the University at Cinchinati, and in the University of Chicago.
Elwin Smith, B. S. Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical College, graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music is appointed professor of voice. Mr. Smith has studied with David Hepburn, Theodore Harding, John R. Devries, and he has taught at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Russell W. Knappen is appointed associate professor of geology to take the place of Prof. W. P. Haynes who was granted a year's leave of absence.
Miss Martha Hardin is appointed superintendent of the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale to Fill the vacant seat by left of the death of Miss Hirch.
Miss Mary Almack will take the place of Miss Elizabeth Starck as instructor in the department of psychology.
Miss Estella Harrison is appointed as secretary to the Dean of the School of Education to fill the place of Miss Flo Shanklin.
Miss Rena Lazelle will take the place of Miss Wellington as associate professor of voice. Miss Lazelle has studied with Mme. Varese of Chicago and Ross David of New York. She has taught during the last year at the Illinois Women's College.
Creedola Ford, fall graduate of New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, who has taught two years at Steton College, and two years at Lake Erie College, and has, for the past year, been instructor in the Woods College at Poleton, Missouri is appointed instructor in piano.
WOMEN IN ECONOMICS
TO HEAR COOKE TALK
Meeting to be Held Wednesday Under Auspices of Oiko- nomia
Former K. U. Professor Ill
Paris, May 25—One hundred thousand francs will be expended by Paris Post N. 1 of the American troops in France and eight thousand american soldiers in France on Memorial Day. The Decoration Day program will include the placing of floral tributes by delegations in uniform from all departments at every U. S. cemetery in France.
Memorial Day in France
W. H. Crutchr, a former instructor in the University, and now teaching in the English department of the Palo Alto high school, is confined to his home because of overwork, according to the Daily Palo Alto.
"Women and Economies" will be the title of an address by Thornton Cooke, graduate of the University and president of the Columbia National College. Meet me next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. The meeting is open to all women interested in the subject or the speaker, according to the officers of Oklonomia, honorary women's eco-education program. We are promoting interest in the study of economics. About twenty women are majoring in economics this year. At the last meeting of Oklonomia, the following officers were elected for the school year of 1920-21; president Florence Ferris, secretary-tweaver Dailey Mary Taylor.
General Allen, commanding the American Forces on the Rhine, has informed the Legion's post here that he will furnish firing squads and military musicians to attend the ceremony at the principal points to be visited.
GAVE BAND BANQUET AT BRICKS MONDAY
More Than Fifty Men Attend Dinner Given by McCanles
Two New Songs Introduced
Geo. O. Foster and F.C. Allen Were Among the Speakers of the Evening
More than fifty present and former K. U, bandman met at a reunion banquet given by their former instructor. J. C. McCadden Monday evening the banquet was opened with a minute of silent prayer given in memorial to Hubert R. Wesley, former bandman when recently met an untimely death at the age of 91. J. Penny, Member of the Board of Administration, Mr. Geo. O. Foster, Registrar, and Mr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Athletics. An urgent call to Topeka at the last moment arrived Mr. Peny from being present.
Morning Hours Short
The banquet was simply a renewal of those given by Mr. McCaneles each year when he was director of the band. Since so many men were back in school in addition to the present class, he would never again be able to entertain so many of his boys at one time, without necessitating their traveling a considerable distance to attend. The bandmen always welcome these banquets given by Mr. McCaneles but that they will receive a real handout, but even more because they have learned even more because they have learned to appreciate the service done them and the University in general by Mr
8:30 to 9:00; 9:10 to 9:40; 9:50
to 10:20; 10:30 to 11.
TWO NEW SONGS INTRODUCED
TWO NEW SONGS INCLUDE
Two new songs entitled "Friendship" and "Football," with words and music were introduced by Mr. McCanales and made a hit with those who played in the group, Geo. O, Foster and "Ophil" Allen in answer to a talk by "Mac." Short talks were made by several of the older bandmen. Appreciation was received and thanks given the former director for the work he has done in the University and, even more, because of the interest he has taken men with whom he has worked.
"Phoo" Allen outlined plaqs for the stadium and expressed a wish that the band and the athletic department might be able to work together next fall in putting the football team to victory. The banquet ended with the singing of "Crimson and the Blue" and a roaring "Rock Chalk."
the whistle will blow in accordance with the above schedule.
Frank Strong,
Chancellor
15 WANT JAPANESE
Attempt is Being Made to Secure 40 Students in Language Course
"About fifteen students" said S. I, Goto, a Japanese student here "have signed sips declaring their intentions of taking up the course in Japanese which may be offered here next fall. An attempt is being made to secure an enrollment of about forty students for this work.
"Names of students, who are desirous of taking up this subject, are continually coming into the dean's office and it is hoped, in order that this course may be assured, that enough students will turn in their names to the office sometime during this week."
...
The Japanese language is as easy, according to Mr. Groto, in fact easier than most foreign languages, and as the Chinese language takes about seventy five per cent of its root words from the Japanese, this language forms a good basis for the study of Chinese."
"The course is a three-hour course and includes sophomores, juniors and all freshmen. We will refine their intentions of taking this work, it will probably be offered at the end."
The morning schedule of classes will be as follows:
Bolting Roots Short
A Student Day Convocation is announced for Wednesday at 11 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Here Are Five Sure Harbingers of Spring
There ain't no further doubt about it, it's here! When the journalists take up their watch under the large shade trees near the Kansas office, and Cap Garvin, Ormond Hill, Mary Brown and Skeeter Wyatt start their numbly peg games—Spring has came.
Further proof of this statement was revealed yesterday when John Burroughs four muttering curses himself amid a fiercely aimlessly across the campus, "Just as sure as Spring comes Bull Durham gets dry and it don't taste
However, there is always a doubt to be harbored in such an affirmation and there is one drawback to the thought that spring is here, and that is that Freddie Leech hasn't heard it. You will be he was noticed at the library, Tuesday night, pacing the hall nervously and feverishly. Freddie visits the old library, it's a sure symptom. Then, too, look at the profess- it is an undisputed, historical fact that unfallingly, when spring approaches they begin giving assignments long enough to finish. Practically every one of the species in question began lengthening their assignments last week.
But the most unquestionable proof is the Kaw at night. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the parade begins. Students, two by two, with canoe paddles ever their shoulders, pillows and ukeleens under their arms are strolling toward the river. Alternatively, they arrive on most arrive back at the dock about 11:30 o'clock and steal into their rooms unseen by the landlady.
FOUR ORGANIZATIONS IN CONCERT; MAY 27
Orchestra, Glee Clubs and Bano Will Give Joint Program in Gymnasium
The four University musical organizations which will give the All-University Concert in Robinson Gymnasium, Thursday evening, May 27, are hard at work on the final rehearsals.
The Orchestra, which will open the program, will play three of their best numbers which will take up twenty minutes of the entertainment. This will be followed by the Women's Glee Club, which will also give three number-one hits in an arrangement of Chomadee's Men's Glee Club will take twenty minutes in singing four numbers, two of which are by Bullard, the famous writer of men's choruses. Their closing number will be the "Hunting Song" from King Arthur. The band will play the popular "Poet and Peasants' costume", also Irish and English creatures, containing tunes known to everyone.
The closing number will be given by the two clue clubs and the orchestra, with Dean Butler as soloist. This number, which is the Bai Sane from "Elijah", consists of four choral three recitals and an air for bass.
As a goodly number of seats have already been sold, it looks as if a large audience would attend this convert.
Phi Gamma Delta Convene In Kansas City, Dec. 1
The Board of archers of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has announced the national convention of the fraternity will be in Kansas City on Wednesday and national offs.ers and delegates expected will number seven hundred.
Besides the business to be transacted, a theatre party, a dance and a banquet at the Muchibach have been planned.
The national president of Phil Gamma Delta is Glenn L. Miller, Mr. Miller enjoyed A. B. from the University of Kansas in 1884. He was also the founder of the Pi Deuteren chapter here.
Kansas Editor Talks to Class
Writer, Editor, Parti Leader
Wallace Hovey B. 1904, a
long-standing editor of the Levenworth Post,
talked to an editorial class in the
department of journalism this morning.
Mr. Hovey told of the founding of the first school of journalism at the Uni-
london University his school career, of which
Hovey was one of the first members.
Bonnie Huff, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topea as the guest of Flora Larnigan, c'21.
STADIUM PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED AT BIGGEST STUDENT DAY MEETING
H. Merle Smith, K.C. Alumnus Will Speak on How to Win Over Alumni to the Project—Other Speeches to be Made Short
Director of Athletics Will Advise on Personal Work and "Summer Campaign" to be Waged— Student Speakers not Forgotten
K. U.'s stadium is yet in the distance.
ALLEN TO HIT STUDENT KEYNOTE
Plans for bringing it into the present will be up at the Student Day Convocation held Wednesday at 11 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
THERE is a board—
WALK—
Plain Tales From The Hill
THEME is a board—
THAT leads to the—
KANSAN office—
AND beneath it—
THERE is a rabbit—
AND every day—
FOR weeks—
A dog has patrolled it—
EVERY minute he—
PRIZE for his prize—
FOR his prize—
SOME day soon—
WILL be the rabbits—
LAST, such is—
DOG perserverance—
IF more of us—
COULD have only—
will more—
OF dog perserverance—
C. E. W.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will be the principal speaker at the big student mass meeting. He will tell the students how they must have the way during vacation for the big campaign to be put on next fall.
Political Announcements (Announcements run in the column are charged for at the rate of 10c per word.)
George Montgomery.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for the office of Statistician of the University of Kansas.
The grumbling heard on the board walk from West Adi Monday morning was coming from members of a class under Prof. A. J. Boynton. It was the first occurrence of their being dismissed at the same time with other classes and they were not used to the crowd.
Shready: "Those new R. O. T. C
uniformes are, aren't they?
Kreamy: "R. O. T. C? What's that
new musical organization?"
GOVERNMENT TO BLAME
Sugar Would be 12 to 16 Cents But for "Bones" Hoover Says
New York, May 25—Sugar wouldn't be selling at 12 to 16 cents a pound if the administration had acted upon recommendations made last summer. Herbert Howard testified in favor of the agency's investi-gating proffering here.
Hoover testified that the president the attorney general and other members of the cabinet are responsible for failure to buy the Cuban sugar crop last August at 6 1-2 cents a pound. Hoover declared the predamining causes of the high cost of living are due to the shrinkage of commodity prices upon American exports; profitering and speculation; new adjustment of taxation; wasteful extravagance; and deterioration of transportation;
A. E. F. Club To Elect Officers
The final meeting of the year of the
A. E. F. Club will be held Thursday
at 7:30 in Green Hall. Officers for
the club will be involved in group
managements discussed to make the
more effective in school affairs.
"No Habla Español"
"No Haba Español"
In a recent debate in the Filipino Home a Representatives, the English language teachers of the University of Philippines. The members so participating were graduates of the University of the Philippines.
Miss Pratt to be here Next Year
Miss Hazel Pratt, who has been one of the directors in the women's department at Robbinson Gym since 1915,
be at the University next year,
according to a statement made by her today.
Edith Alsphir in the graduate school was called to her home in Wakefield today. by the death of her grandmother.
The loyalty movement and the Million Dollar Drive in connection with the proposed stadium, the immediate necessity for a big, commercial facility will also be discussed by Dr. Allen and other student speakers.
"Sandy" Winsor, cheerleader-elect for next year, will be introduced to the student body and will make his debut as head of the "Thundering Band." Band will play several hit selection's the meeting will generally try to stir up pep and enthusiasm for next year. John Tracy, president-elect of next year's student council and the new council elected this spring, will be introduced to the students at the meeting. He will make a short talk.
The backing of the entire Kansas City K, U. Alumni Club will be pledged to the support of the Million Dollar Drive, the proposed stadium, and "K. U. to the last ditch" by H. Merle Smith, S. A. B., 17 former student president of the real estate man. Smith will make the longest speech of the morning, being allowed twenty minutes by the chairman of the meeting.
Hugo "Dutch" Wedell was elected student speaker from the School of Law this morning, and will make his speech to Law this morning. Each student speaker is allowed ten minutes for his talk, and all are expected by John Monteith, president of this year's council and chairperson of the school, to enthusiast and short speeches.
"Dick" McGee was elected student speaker from the School of Engineering, and will present the claims of the institution "furtherest north." The speaker for the college is holding in mass meeting this afternoon.
The conventance will be held from 11 to 12:30 o'clock according to Mr. Monteith. All faculty members are in attendance. Mr. Monteith, that they might like to hear what grievances were held against them by the stenks.
WOMEN FAVOR STADIUM
Miss Pratt said, "K. U. Women Will Boost the Movement"
"When you think of stadium you think of inter-college athletic," said Miss Hazel Pratt, instructor of women's physical education, today. "The women of the University will be glad when the concrete stadium can compete with the grass plan, but as far as getting any personal benefit from it when their athletic events come off, we do not expect a great deal. Chiefly because such events do not draw a large crowd and even now nothing but Varsity games are played on McCook. But now the stadium will be pushed as hard as possible to be women's training a department in physical training," continued Miss Pratt.
"As affairs are now the women have not the proper equipment nor space enough for the right amount of training. We do have a place in the gymnasium for outdoor track, but we do not need it be used. It will never be possible to have women's intercollegiate athletics, because the women could never do it and keep their health. The women don't need the track for the women. They were absolutely untrained, but at one of the first practices, Irene Then in the broad jump, cleared fourteen feet. As soon as things can be animate, she would give a rapid ascent at the University of Kansas," concluded Miss Pratt.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDIFORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Geneva Hunter
Associate Editor... Donald Johnson
Campus Editor... Herbert Little
Team Editor... Ruth Armstrong-Tittle
Top Editor... Joe Boley
Alumni Editor... Joe Boley
Exchange Editor... C. C. Nicole
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS MGR.
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCurdy ... Business Mgr.
Flory Hockenhull ... Creation MGR.
BOARD MEMBERS
Deanne Malott
Joseph Baldwin
Grace Olson
M. L Peek
Michael Sawyer
Charles Shawen
Michelle Smith
Mocha Harlow
Thelma Whitey
James Austin ·
Mary B. E. Burckhardt
B. E. Curtzman
Adaldeo Dick
Adelina Grassi
Alfred Graves
Luther Hangen
Hermond Hill
Johan Hagen
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.40 for a term and 50 cents a month at 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the aet of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago as members of the department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. Bark K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 15 and 64.
The Daily Kauaian simulates the life of a student at the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas in the newspaper; to favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems unanswered; to best of its ability the students of the University.
SILENCE IS NOT GOLDEN
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920
Too many of the University's students and her best friends are ignorant of the great things done and the great men that have been in times gone past. And in the some breath we might say that too few of the people actively connected with the University at the present time know of the things that the University is doing now.
Many people know that Everett Bradley is the premier athlete of America but few know his records or what he is planning to do this summer for the school.
Many people know that Forrest C. Allen is director of athletics but few know that he works night and day on athletics and on the business administration of athletic affairs.
Many people know that the University's instructors are poorly paid, yet few know what the average salaries and average living expenses of a faculty member are.
Scores of other things could be named in order of importance, such as football prospects for next year, new building projects and many other things that Kanasa is planning to do and will do in the future.
When you are at home and somebody says something about Kansas being a dead school and lacking in pop, you sit ally by and not tell them of the many things planned for next year and the years to come, or will you jump to your feet in defense of your school and tell its defamer what is really going to transpire on Mount Oread next year?
Don't be backward because backwardness is the sign of misinformation and unpeudedness. Be informed and ready to speak freely of the good things the University has in store for its students next year.
SENIORS AND FINALS
It has been the custom for some time to excuse seniors making A and B grades from final examinations. The ruling was made in the beginning by duly constituted authorities and no doubt represents the majority opinion of the faculty body. Is it not then to be expected that the entire body should be governed by that regulation?
In fact, the letter of the law is adhered to consistently. Seniors of the necessary standard are nowhere required to come and take the regular examinations quiz week. But there are a number of professors on the Hill, who, deeming it unwise to leave the last month or two of the work unexamined, in even the case of fourth year students of proven ability, are giving quizzes as late as Friday of this week. Thus, in spirit, at least, the rule
ing is being flagrantly violated.
ng is being intransitive venom.
Is it fair to excuse seniors from quizzes? A fourth year student who is able to make A or B grades even under the stimulus of the prospect of being released from finals, is usually a fairly consistent student. For the most part he studies for the benefits to be derived from the course and keeps up his efforts during the entire semester. The final examination then takes the form of a ritual, unnecessary, though it consumes a great lion of the hear student's time.
It may be argued that, in the case of courses where the lecture method is employed exclusively, the final examination is the determining factor as to the grade awarded, and without it, it is impossible to know whether or not the student is doing A or B work. A quiz at the end of the second month of the third would probably indicate this as accurately as one during the final week. At least this is the view taken by a majority of the faculty and it is unfortunate that the majority cannot rule in this, as in other self-governing bodies. Last week quizzes not only work a hardship on the busy senior but are scarcely fair to the underclassman. In many cases it necessitates an undue percentage of his time spent on the course requiring them, and does not leave opportunity for a just distribution of final efforts over all his work.
THE CHEMIST
The rates of the railroad unions are demanding a minimum wage of $2,500 annually for all railroad employees.
TEACHERS AND RAILROADS
Warren S. Storme, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, made the following statement in a report submitted to the investigating committee:
"Only 2% per cent of the railroad workers are receiving a living wage today. Expert opinion indicates that the lowest figure at which a family can live in health and reasonable comfort is $2,500 a year."
In a letter written by Chancellor Strong to the K. U. Alumni he stated that there are 325 administrators, teachers, librarians and other workers employed at the University this year at an expenditure for salaries and wages of $750,000, or an average income per individual of $2,307.70.
Here we have it in black and white, the educators and teachers of the nation receive less than the railroad men.
Is it because they are worth less or because they do not demand more? This seems to be a period in which, more than normally, every body is grabbing as much as he can for himself. Perhaps, university professors and the teaching profession in general are justified in organizing and demanding more pay. Or we may have to get together ourselves and provide for them if we want to maintain the of learning.
SUFFRAGE AND PROHIBITION
The improved chance for ratification of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment is causing a change of heart among a certain class of politicians who have been considering the prohibition question as a possibility for a campaign question. It is evident that North Carolina and Connecticut will ratify the amendment and the Delaware legislature may also come into line with a favorable vote on its ratification. In as much as it will take the vote of only one of these states to give the women the ballot in every state in the union, they will probably be able to vote in the presidential election.
This fact has probably not has a little to do with the efforts to keep the prohibition question out of the Democratic convention when it meets at San Francisco next month. The women may not all vote dry, but a big majority of them will so vote, and the politicians will not want to take any chances in this direction. The same condition exists in the Republican party but to a smaller extent because none of the leading candidates for the nomination of the latter party have signified their intentions of running on a "wet" platform.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUS
AND
Others.
"Shoes Drop in Kansas City"-headline. This is an every night ocurrence in Lawrences
The plan of Professor Goodnow to shoot at the planet Mars is all right if it has been firmly established that there will be no reciprocity.
The elderdown industry is said to be a growing thing. Here's the chance for the soft job seekers.
Paris saloon keeps struck for two hours Friday afternoon. Oh, these terrible European countries.
We regret the bad ideas which Jason Rogers of the New York Globe put into the heads of K. U. profs, when he told them that he required but three or four hours sleep per night.
Imogene Gillispie, A. B. '12 has been re-elected in the high school at Burlington, Kansas. Miss Gillispie is a member of the Pi Phi Sorority, and Peta Beta Kappa. Her home is in Kansas City, Kansas.
New York babies will be thinking this is a rotten old world that they have come into, two thousand milk wagon drivers have gone on a strike.
Jayhawks Flown
Mary Beal, c 19," is teaching in the high school at Neal, Kansas. Miss Beal is an Alemannian.
Neil Leibengood, A. B. '18, has been re-elected for next year at Burlington.
W. R. "Red" Schreiner, A. B. '17,
is now county engineer of
summer county. Mr. Schreiner is a member
of Acacia fraternity.
Viola Engle, A. B. '19, is teaching mathematics at Garnett. Miss Engle is an Alemannian.
Louis Hull, A. B., 17 is electrical engineer for Colorado Southern railroad. Mr. Hull is a member of Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity.
Hug Gharve, c10, is managing a farm near Ablieve. Mr. Garvey is a member of Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity.
Mrs. Regina Metz, of Abilene, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Helen Robb, c20.
The engagement of Helen Wedd, A. B. '18, of Lencxa, to Bryant Sullivan, '19, of Rossedoel has been announced. A member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Opal Griswold, fa23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call Daily Kai Business Office
Or call us Daily Kanasa Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $15
three insertions $26 five insertions $36
two insertions $36 three insertions $36
two insertions $36 three insertions $36
five words up, one cent a word
first insertion, one half cent a word
first insertion, two cents a word
card rates given upon application
card rates given upon application
few added inches paid in cash
booms-for summer session students.
Call 1549 or 1011 Ind. 156-5-356.
WANT ADS
LOST—32 revolver at May Fete. Return to Cubbison at Phi Gam house. 156-359
LOST—Silver bar pin between W. Ad
and 10th and Tenn. Call 2062.
156.3,360
For sale or trade—E flat Baritone saxophone in fine condition.
Phone 2115 or 1406 Tenn. Bargain if taken soon. 157-3-361
156-3-360.
WANTED> By experienced, capable woman, position as House Mother for sorority or fraternity. Refer to: Mary K. Mackenzie, Kansas, Lock Box 263. 156-358-308.
WANTED -Stewardess at Patterson club 1245 La., for summer session. Call 1243 White. 154-3-354
EARN $175.00—any student, man or woman or student organization that sells my house 731 Louisiana Street in New York City the amount. Inquire for particulars, Mrs.
J. K, Rankin, 921 Illinois St. Phone
1187 Blac. k 155-5-346.
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Delta Tau.
155-3-355
WANTED—Cook, waiter and houseman for next year. Call 429. Pugh.
IN MEMORIAM—Will the party who purloined a one pint glass flask from prairie schooner at May Fete kindly return same to owner at her home. The question is not valuable but does have associations. 156-3-357
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
Has positions to offer in grades, high schools and colleges at better salaries than ever paid before. Write for blanks TODAY.
PROFESSIONAL GARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
c.), glassware; office 1025 Mas.
W. JONES, A. M. D. M. D. Disease of
surgery for cancer. Surgical nurses.
V. Suita, B. U. B. Residence in
hospital, 1201 Ohio Street. Both
Booths. 1201 Ohio Street. Both
Booths.
J. R. BECKITT, M. D. Rooms 3 and
4 over McCULLOCH II. Dressl. Debut
p. e185. 308 Perkins炉. Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jack
Building. General practice,
ear, telephone 217. throat and
ear, telephone 217.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye,
nose, throat and speech. Spouse
and toit work. Phone $11.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. WINNEBURN - Palmer
Graduate. Office 994 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 1151 Residence. 1151K
MADE CLEAN
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH and WELCH-Welch,
Vernmont St.
Phones. 113 Residence, 115K2
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT-chiropractic
adjustments and massage. Office Staples
Phone. 113 Residence. Phone 161L
Residence Phone 1761
BUINET
POM
GOUF
ZEPHYR BREAD, though made from much more costly flour than the ordinary bread, can still meet competitive prices because of the much greater loaf yield of ZEPHYR FLOUR.
And besides, the flour is responsible for the appetizing flavor of ZEPHYR BREAD.
SOLD CLEN
824 Metropolitan Bldg.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctor of Law (J. D.), which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of over 46,000 volumes.
The summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners.
For Announcement address
First Term 1920, Jane 21-July 28 Second Term July 29-September 3. Course open in all Departments of the university during the Summer Quarter
Dean of Law School The University of Chicago
"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.
PROTCH
Varsity
The College Tailor
Bowersock
Four Shows Daily 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Today
William Farnum
Dorothy Dalton
in
"The Adventurer"
in
A great picture—full of thrills and romance.
Also
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
"The Dark Mirror"
A romance of two world's and two beautiful women.
Also Burton Holmes Travels
At Both Theatres Wednesday
"THE COST" starring VIOLA HEMING
The greatest clothes-values we've ever offered
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits at less than wholesale prices
$47.00 $51.00 $55.00
IF you want to save on clothes and what man doesn't, here's the biggest opportunity that this city has seen in a long, long time.
It's our contribution to a wide-spread effort to lower the high cost of living.
We've been selling clothes on a closer margin than ever before. We've been doing our best to keep retail prices down and still "get by."
But now we've decided to do more than our share; to give people the greatest values that can be offered anywhere at this time, no matter what it costs us.
We're glad we can do so much for you in clothes; the finest goods made at less than present wholesale figures.
Peckham Clothing Company
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HEURTA TO HEAD NEW MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Herrero, Accused of Murdering Carranza, Claims Leader Committed Suicide
Mexico City, May 25—General Obregon, commander of the revolutionary forces, today commanded Rodrigo Lopez to surrender and answer to a charge of assassinating Carranza, former president of the republic. Obregon declared a clear case of treachery had been proven.
The order followed Herrero's offer to come to Mexico City and give evidence with which he claims he could prove that Carranza died at his own hand. Herrero denied in a telegram that he or his troops murdered the former president, according to a report by the United States House. He declared Carranza had committed suicide rather than suffer the dishonor of becoming a fugitive.
Amoito Huert, former governor of the state of Sonora, was elected provisional president of Mexico last night by an extra session of congress. The vote was, Huguza 224, Gonzales 28, Caliburon and Zillareal one each.
Eagle Pass, May 25—Garranza officials on the American side of the Mexican border were today turning their offices over to the representative from New Mexico. The American Penex is now the new Mexican representative here.
BAD CHECKS AT M. U.
Columbia, Missouri Merchant Complain of "Wooden" Checks From Students
The Missourian, college paper of the University of Missouri, contends that there are more bad checks passed in Columbia than in any other city in Missouri. From the beginning of school in September, until its close in the spring the practice continues with a summer session it is unreasonable.
"The surprising thing about the bad checks passed in Columbia is that most of them are good in the long run. The objection that the business men raise to the practice is not that it is not good, but that it is a nuisance.
The article in the Missouri says that a student bank, run by the University to take over and collect all "wooden" checks on penalty of suspension from the school, would undoubtedly clear up the situation. Under that plan if a students allowance fell short in any one month he could go to the student bank in a bus pass way and be able to turtle until the allowance arrived, and that relieve the Column's business of doing the same thing on "wooden" checks. This plan is being used at other schools.
NEED FOOD INCREASE
Unless Production is Stimulator Will be Dependent on Over seas Says Hoover
Washington, May 25.—The production of foods is decreasing so rapidly that a commission of highly trained farmers should be organized to formulate readjustment, Hoover declared in a letter to a representative from Montana. The letter was made public today.
"Unless we stem the tide of decreased production we shall soon be dependent upon overseas' supplies" Hoover warned.
Campaign Fund of $12,000 Raised for Edwards
Washington, May 25. A total of $12,000 had been raised for the campaign fund of Governor Edwards, Democrat, of New Jersey, it was stated before the senate sub-committee in charge of the investigation of campaign expenditures.
The campaign of Senator Owen, Democrat, of Oklahoma, is being conducted largely by his friends in Oklahoma, - according to the testi mony of J. L. Bower, campaign manager. It was shown that they raised $104 million for contributions and a list of contributions and contributors was produced many of which showed from one to five dollars.
Tom Pringle, T21, is Much Better
Tom Pringle, T21, who was operated on for appendicitis Sunday at the University hospital, is reorted to be doing as well as could be expected.
"He has little fever and although his condition is serious there are no indications of any complications so far," said a nurse at the hospital this morning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
May Fete Fated On Golf Links Lardy
I suspect i am about to get in rong with the 'We Stay Good Always', women but i don't mean 2, cause they never did anything to me, anyway I went out an saw May last Sat as she fated round the gf links, its a long tale to tell it al so i will just touch the places. So 1st a i can come out thimber an has a data on you who breaks in an they hold a cause to elect a cheerleader maybe, and Corie tuk his guys off and give his guns to quantrel, an Quan waits til sum of the Noo Yorkers cums out to start a battleground for Carrie N. & Lizzie W. an then holds a raid only the guys from the east had a 4 piece jazz band, that ranged smu, an I don't think in them times Mr. McKenna, Mr. Mer. he had sum hanging out in his pocket. Then sum 49ers drags in but Clementine wasn't ther, an purty soon sum cruys come bouncin in on horses.
shootin an hollerin, but before they had cum some carpenters had slipped in an built the Elrige house all but the barber shop and telegraph office, then quan an his boys burn her up, when the audience had seen an how they could shoot, they all taking care to ride close so they isn't any chance of not bein seen. Wel all this time sum engineers had ben歼 round out in front of the she with there instruments, lookin turn om', id be ashamed if i was their looks. We saw them try an out when we are try to stage a heat, cause it, hard enough to keep the peoples tensh anyway as it is. I liked the part of the bil wher the women cut out an played like they were rain an rainbows, but i didn't have rough an drink guess came out and it as think they were things, anyway they had sum fun an got their pictures taken an that is all that is required. I saw a taxi drive up an i think probably Thayer and John Brown after they had signed the declaration of independence, went out an tuk in a show. I ben tryin to picture me, maybe you may fetie, course it may this bete word fete me, sum say its feet an sum fate, wel if its feet, but ten feet of film is tough to take an if its fate, ope one lady fate takes me if she ever
may fete, course it maybe but this fete word gets me, sum say its feet an sum fate, welf if its feet, bont ten feet of film is rough to take an aim, if the film is tough to take an aim, if she ever catches me at a naither. Its getting that tim of the yr, when the guy
finds he don't no whit to say in the girl, an starts fishin' round in his pockets he finds sum of dad's pennies and its good stuff to suggest they match. Then 2 i ben readin' bout the hero as a poet, wif a guy has nervy nough to even try to be a poet i will say he is a hero.
Johnson Leading Race In Oregon Primary Now
Portland—The course of Oregon Republicans for president may not be determined until the official canvass has been made by the votes cast at the primaries in this state Friday counted.
Johnson's lead over Wood was only 732. It is estimate that from 40,000 to 50,000 voters are still to come. The incomplete returns now stand:
Johnson, 40,891.
Wood, 40,139.
Lowden 14,870.
Hoover, 13,235.
PARKER'S CITY STREETS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The ideal graduation bouquet is a liberal arrangement of Carnations and Asparagus Sprays. This is but one of many effective forms we can make up to your order for graduation day.
Graduation Bouquets for Girl Graduates
This is the greatest occasion in the young lady's life, and she has been a diplomat long after the diploma has been forgotten. We have us make up something specially pleasing for her for the great day. Graduation Hours are reserved for the U. S. or Canada at a Few Hours Notice
RALPH W. WARD
Flower Shop
825 Mass. St.
Announcements
All ex-service men are invited to attend the smoker to be held at the American Legion Club Rooms at 8 o'clock tonight. An attractive program has been arranged and all ex-service men will be admitted free.
The Botany Club will have its annual picnic Wednesday evening, May 26. The club will meet at Snow Hall at 4:30.
Psychology Club will be postponed from Wednesday at 4:30 until Friday at 4:30. At that time Miss Somerier will讲座 on the results of Intelligence Tests which were given to the Haskell Indians.
Christian Science students of the University will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
Professor's Social Psychology class will meet at the regular time on Wednesday morning at 9:30. This is due to the postponement of the Psychology
The Botany Club will hold its annual picnic Wednesday May 26. The club will meet at Snow Hall at 4:30 o'clock.
A meeting of the A. E. F. Club will be held Thursday at 7:30 in Green Hall. Important.
All football, basketball, baseball and track equipment must be turned in immediately except in cases where the equipment is now used. Students should turn it in before students leave for home. Forest C. Allen, Director of athletics.
Joint meeting of the old and new councils and the installation of the new council will take place Wednesday night 7:30 room 11 Fraser Hall. All members are urged to be present. John N. Monteith.
All old and new Council members will please sit on the platform at the convection tomorrow. Also the new officers of the different schools and the various school speakers. John N. Montieth.
The members of the band will please report, without uniform at the convocation Wednesday morning.
Sphinx will mett at the Kappa Sigma house tonight at 7:30 sharp. Erwin Wynn, Pres.
MacDowell fraternity will meet in Fraser Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 clock for initiation of new members, program and business. All seniors are expected to pay the balance of their dues at this meeting.
All students who are applicants for the University Teachers' Diploma or the State Teachers' Certificate should fill out application blanks for same, Tuesday, May 25, or Wednesday, May 26, in room 119 Fraser.
Dorothy Riddle to give Recital at 8:20 P. M. May
GIVE CONCERT TUESDAY
Dorothy Riddle, student of piano in the School of Fine Arts will give her graduating recital on Tuesday. May 25, at 8:20 p.m. m. in Frazer Hall. The program will consist of select works by Bachin, Mozart, Liszt and Chopin.
Miss Riddle will be assisted by Mr. Fred Semon, baritone. Mr. Adrian Poulot will play the accompaniment for Semon. The program is as follows:
25
Sonata (Waldstein), Op. 53, Beethove
Allegro con brio
Serenade (Don Giovanni) ..Mozart
Bella mia (II Maestro di Mucica)
Brunel
Mr. Semon
Nocturne, F sharp major...Chopin
Tocata, Op. 18, No. 4...Sgambati
Funde, D. Flat major...Lliszt
Miss Riddle
The Hills o' Skye ... Galloway
Beneath the Lilac Tree ... Berwald
Invictus ... Hahn
... Mr. Simon
The department of journalism has issued a small bulletin, charting some important newspaper facts. The chart was designed by Prof. W. A. Dill of the department for the benefit of the newspaper history classes.
Helen D. Jenks, minister, assisted by Elizabeth O'Brien, Soprano, will give the next graduating recital in Fraser Hall, Friday, May 28.
In this bulletin is given the typical chart of the newspapers of the city; the official organs of early United States Presidents; some "firstes in" history of American journalism; American Journalism. Among the patriarchs of American Journalism the "Lawrence Journal-World" and the "Leavenworth Times" are among the oldest of the Ranks newspapers. Both papers start in 1857.
Prof. W. A. Dill Designs Chart for Journalists
Recount Washington Population
Washington, May 25. -The corrected population of Washington, D. C., has been announced as 437, 571 instead of 437,414, as previously announced.
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Wednesday--Thursday
Wednesday Night
David Graham Phillips, who wrote "Old Wives For New," "The Grain of Dust," "The ise and Fall of Susan Lennox," perhaps never excelled, in character depiction, in strength of story, in realistic power, his novel "The Cost." The story of a girl who married the wrong man—and paid for it the rest of her life. You can now see it in motion pictures.
You are taken into the inside of their home—you see them strive, suffer, and fail You are taken into the whirlpool of New York social life—you are immersed in the madness of the stock exchange—you live the lives of these unfortunate, blind, struggling people.
Dear Mrs. Harter:
in motion; he is named Violet Heming is featured in the motion picture version of "The Cost," which is a Paramount Artercraft picture. Harley Knoles directed it.
"The Cost" will be as notable as a motion picture as it was as a book.
Scherzo, B flat minor ...
Miss Riddle
Yours sincerely,
The Manager.
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
"THE COST" with VIOLA HEMING A Paramount-Artcraft Picture
Scherzo, B flat minor ... Chopin
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS' GREATEST STORY
The Manager.
A Problem in Real Life—Can YOU Write the Answers?
Marriage + Unfaithfulness=
Two ÷ A Third=
Shattered Hopes x Separation —
A Child — A Home —
Total of a Romantic Girl's Mistake — "The Cost"
A Heart-Stirring Story of Love and Wall Street
Directed by Harley Knoles
Paramount Magazine Two Reel Comedy PRICES: Children, 19c. Adults 28c. War Tax Included.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. WILL PLAY BAKER
WEDNESDAY ON McCOOI
Playing at Baker Today—Rody May do Mound Work for Kansas
Methodists Have Good Team
Baker High Up in Conference Race—Should Make Hot Fight for Fans
The Kansas baseball team will meet the strong Baker University nine on McCook field tomorrow afternoon. The team was joined by fans since the Aggie games played here.
The team went to Baldwin Tuesday morning to play a game with the Baker team today and will return to tonight.
Pitchers for the two games will probably be for the game at Baskin, George Body, who held the Aggles to four strike outs and two hits in four innings, at Manhattan last week. While for the Wednesday game to be played here Marxen or Custer. Custer not worked. He had some good stuff in practice, he is one of the good southpaw artists of the Jayhawk team.
Kansas should have no trouble in beating the Methodists either at Baldwin or on McCook field, but the games will not be one-sided, as they have a team that is well up in the Kansas Conference race.
The games to be played with the Kansas Conference team this week were to have been played last week but were necessarily postponed.
Dutch Wadell will call the balls and strikes, here Wednesday.
DR. ALLEN PLANS TRIP TO STUDY WATER LIFE
Marine Biological Laboratory on Puget Sound Island Scene of Action
A marine biological expedition will leave the University for the Pacific coast in June for a six weeks study of marine plant and animal life, according to an announcement by B. M. Allen this morning.
"During the summer," said Dr. Allen, "we are accustomed to take students to the marine laboratory at Friday harbor, Washington, located on an island in Puget Sound. The school offers courses in the diversity of Washington and gives a study of marine life in a variety of courses in both botany and zoology. The students live in tents, take their meals in a large mess hall, and go on numerous collecting trips to study animals and plants first hand."
The expedition, under the super vision of Dr. and Mrs. Allen will be joined by other parties from the University of Illinois and from the University of Minnesota. The trip will be made across the country to gain experience and equipment. The party, traveling on the Grand Trunk line, will pass through Winnebago, and stop two days in Jasper Park among the Canadian Rockies; hence to Prince Rupert, a seaport forty miles from the Alaskan boundary. During the expedition, you take a six hundred mile boat trip *own* the coast to Pueblo Sound.
Arrangements for the trip should be made by June I as the party starts **dom 2.** Credits for this work will be given to the person desiring. A round trip ticket cost $55 and the total expenses covering the six weeks at the station are $100. Dr. Allen will be glad to explain the trip in detail to anyone interested.
INDIANS WIN BY POINT
Quentone Scored Longest Hit of Year Against Washburn On Haskell Field
In a slow, loosely played game the Haskell Indian baseball team made the score 5 to 4 on the Washburn nine, Monday afternoon on Hassan
The Washburn team garnered nine hits off the delivery of Bearneau, but could not make them count as did the six they gathered from Wykoff.
Quetone, Haskell captain, and second baseman, got the longest hit of the year to be made on Haskell field, but the other players could get no farther than third.
Both teams scored once in the first iming, Haskell broke the tie in their half of the sixth with another, and then brought in two counters in the eighth. Washburn staged a ninth innings rally and tied the score again. Haskell scored the winning run in the last half of the ninth, on a three base hit by Chubbie and a squeeze play, McLemore bunting.
Alpha Taus Trim Phi Psis In Last of First Frame
The Phi Pai's went down in defeat Friday at the hands of the Alpha Tau 's 9 to 2. The poor support given little, pitcher for the Phi Pai's, and the hitting of Machamer, Alpha Tau first against three. Machamer, the features of the game.
The Phi Pais made one run in the first frame off Bennett, who started the game for the Alpha Tau, but were unable to solve the offerings of Lonkey, who relieved Bennett in the seventh. Both players, after seven hits were gathered off Little. Little was relieved by Farrell in the seventh.
The Alpha Tau, by taking this game won, the championship of their frame which entitles them to play the win$\textcircled{1}$ of the Phi Kappa-Sig Alph game for the championship of the Pan-Hellenic baseball league, this week.
TENNIS TEAM TO AMES
Johnson and Riley to Represent K. U. in Missouri Valley Tournament
Arthur Johnson and Wilson Riley, members of the tennis squad have been selected by tennis coach Ralph E. Carter to represent K. U. in the Missouri Valley Conference tennis team to be held at Ames IA May 28, 2013.
The men will leave here Thursday night and begin play Friday afternoon. They will be accompanied by a teacher and an athletic director of the university.
Must Get Jayahawkers This Week
"Those who have made part payment on their Jayahawk had better get them this week for they will not be saved later than Saturday," said Edgar Hollar, Business Manager, this morning. The Jayahwlers will be on sale at the Fraser check stand today and all other stores will be the Jayahawk Office Thursday morning and everyone is advised to get theirthing. There are only 536 books left as soon as possible.
To Spend $50,000 On Athletics
Depaun University is planning en having a new athletic field. It is to cost $50,000 and the plans call for two baseball diamonds, a quarter-mile track with a 202-yard straight away, a number of tennis courts and a gridiron.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. James Tilley, of Irving, announces the engagement of her granddaughter Daisy Pearle Tilley, special in the School of Fine Arts, to the United States Public Health Service, Port Stanton, New Mexico.
The wedding will take place sometime in the latter part of --June, at Irving.
THE HARDEST JOB IS TO GET THEM ACROSS
Olympic Officials in U. S. Having Trouble With Transportation of Athletes
New York, May 25—Athletic officials entrusted with the mission of winning the Olympic games for Uncle Joe are entertaining a large size terry.
There isn't the slightest doubt that America will have a high class team to send against the world's best athletes, but the problem of getting the boys over to Antwerp to do it is a very serious one.
no trouble in selecting a team to keep wall about the victory of the English ing the race that the All-American up American prestige in the Olympic team in the two-mile relay at the run-games, authorities believe. Penn relays was indicated. That is news competing that could beat the In some quarters a disposition to uncalled for, as it was apparent dur- English without much trouble.
The Senate approved a resolution giving Secretary Baker permission to loan out a transport, but it has become buried in the House.
Justice Barton S. Weeks, New York jurist, and Gustav T. Kirby, president of the American Olympic Committee, are trying to get the war or navy de partiments to lend them a transport to the city of Seattle in a "home" for it during the big games.
"Heads of the trans-Antlantic lines will not promise to take more than 10 or 12 men on a trip and we will have more than 200 to transport," he said. "There is a serious one. Money doesn't enter in it so much. We can't get transportation for any sum if we had it.” Unless a list of accidents he cut a number of stars off the eligible list, the committee will have
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 158.
VOLUME XVII
K. U. WOMEN MAY BE ADVISED ON CLOTHES
Women's Mass Meeting Tuesday Recommends Many Changes in Student Life
No Activity Week Nights
Dr. Corbin Speaks on University Problem and University Won in Yesterday
"University problems of University Women" was the subject of a short talk by Miss Alberta Corbin. The problem of the housing of university women must urgent questions of the University. Miss Corbin believes. Besides the housing question Dr. Corbin discussed the furthering of school spirit among the women at the university, then to make them ahead and take more interest in school activities.
plans, be passed upon by the elephantia committee; that student affairs be placed on Friday and Saturday nights; that the first Saturday of the school year be left open for an all-University gathering; were the recommendations unanimously made to the mass meeting Tuesday morning.
MICHIGAN HAS MEMBERSHIP FEES Catherine Oler, representative at the Student Government conference at Ann Arbor, Michigan, gave a short report of the meeting on the university has a student membership Student Government Association, making it an independent organization.
Louisia Miller gave a report from the Annual University conference of Women. She presented the following resolutions which were accepted: that there be in every house an election of a temporary house president not later than May 1; that there be a committee appointed to assist the house president; and that there be a regular weekly house meeting for all girls.
OLEN OFFERS RECOMMENDATIONS Mary Samson, representing the Y W. C. A., talked briefly on the back w. and outward outlook of the Y W. C. A., urging the University w. men's cooperation for next year and giving a short report of the work as compiled this year.
WANT NEW CHANCELLOR
Mary Olson, representative at the state conference on halls of residence for university women brought before commissioners who were accepted.
Heims Will Urge Gov. Allen to Appoint New is. U.
Head
Beginning an "anti-knocker" campaign against the "obstructionists" and "destructionists" in the student body was decided on by the Sachems at a meeting held at the Phi Delt house. Much discrimination and unfounded criticism of University activities and institutions has been going on, accusing them of abuses of the demand "Where did you get your facts?" will be put to each adverse critic who pedifies his wares in public.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1920.
Speeding up the process of selecting a new chancellor was also favored by the organization, and let the new executive once urging that the new executive be named as specially as possible in order that the work of the University be carried out. The operation of other organization will also be requested in this.
reduction of officers for next year,
the place at the meeting. The follow-
ing men were elected: president
Herschel Washington; vice-president
Eugene Graham; secretary, Lucky
Hostetter; treasurer, Guy Daniels.
Massachuse$^t$ts Tech Considers Hoov
Boestie, May 26—Herbert Hoover is being considered by the executive committee of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for president of that institution, to succeed the late Ritch McLairn, it was reported here today.
Texas Democrats Elect Delegates
Texas Democrats Elect Delegates
Dallas, Texas, May 26 - Sixteen
women, uninstructed, and accompanied by a resolution highly commending the role of the Democratic Party in the San Francisco convention last night by the Texas Democrats.
$25 Prize to Freshman Woman in Economics
The Chi Omega Economics Scholarship Prize of $25 will be given each year to the freshman woman who makes the highest grade in Economics I, Professor A. J. Boynton decided.
OMMISSION BLAMES
HERRERO FOR MURDER
Every Chi Omega Chapter gives such an annual prize in either the department of Economics or Sociology. The prize is being given to women as a method of encouraging broader education for women and helping them take an interest in professions usually followed only by men.
Report Claims General Donned Coup by Gaining Confidence of Carranza
Mexico City, May 25 (Night) -- Blame for the assassination was definitely placed upon General Herrer, and his followers in the report made public by a lawyer in calengo by General Obregon to investigate Caranza's death.
The commission, in making its report, urged that a formal hearing be held, declaring such action necessary to establish Herrero's motives and the responsibility of members of his band and to determine the conduct of Carranza's friends who accompanied him.
Herrero carefully planned his coup by gaining Carya's confidence which he then betrayed, the commission said.
The report did not differ in its salient features from the story told by General Amador, a leader of Carranza's aides when he returned to Mexico City accompanying the body of his murdered chief.
To Eliminate Confiscatory Legislator Against American Oil Interests
WILL ALTER CONSTITUTION
Washington, May 29—Article 27 of the Mexican constitution, against which was based Carranza's proposed confiscatory legislation against American and other foreign oil interests probably will be eliminated or materialized by Congress according to advice to representatives of the new regime here.
The foreign debt of Mexico with interest is estimated at approximately $825,000,000. Great Britain and France hold about 25 per cent each and Germany 15 per cent, while the United States holds the rest.
The present constitution is to be reconstructed to more nearly approximate the constitution of 1857, according to reports here.
Officials believe that the probable cause of the Mexican government's negotiation for a loan in the United States has indebtedness to the other nations.
Madrid, May 25—King Alfonso left a message to the Mexican legion on condoning them on the death of resident Carranza.
IUST TAKE EXAMS
Summer Session Graduates Mus Take Exams, Rules Senate Tuesday Night
Seniors being graduated at the end of the summer school session will have to take final examinations at that time regardless of their enrollment, as determined by the University Senate at a meeting held Tuesday evening. According to the present ruling seniors having A and B grades are excused from final examinations, but by the new ruling, this does not apply.
Proctor Says He Spent Half Million for Wood
Resolutions were passed recounting the advance made by the University under the administration of Chancellor Frank Strong and commending the way in which Chancellor Strong has devoted himself to working for the best interests of the University.
Washington, May 26—William Cooper Proctor has advanced $500,000 for the presidential campaign of Major General Wood testified today before the senate committee investigating.
"I contributed $10,000 and have since advanced $500,000 of my own money," Procter said.
William Reynolds Vance, Uni
versity of Minnesota, Will
Give Address
DEGREES CONFERRED WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9
Music to be Given by Band
Annual Dinner Will Take Place In Gymnasium at 1:00 o'Clock
The forty-eight annual Commencement Day exercises will take place at the University, Wednesday morning, June 9, at 9:30 o'clock, when the graduates will meet in Fraser Hall to march to the gymnasium where the gymnasium where the various degrees will be formally conferred. The dress will be given. The address "The Quest for Justice" will be given by William Reynolds Vance, Ph. D., LL. D, dean of the School of Law at the University of Minnesota. Invocation will be given by Rev. Arthur Braden, dean of the Bible Chair, and Dr. Frank Strong, chancellor of the University for eighteen years, will confer the degrees. Music will be
The annual University dinner will be given at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the first floor of the gymnasium for which each graduate is allowed one ticket and may get this at the Rogersburgh's office. The tickets are available Saturday, morning, June 5. These tickets are not transferable.
Faculty members may obtain tickets for themselves and guests, and graduates may get tickets at the Business Office for $1.25 each. Alumni and their guests may secure tickets for $1.25 each at the Alumni Office until Wednesday, June 9 or until all available tickets are sold.
The faculty will meet in Green Hall at 9:45 o'clock commencement morning to march to the gymnasium. The following is the program: March, Tannhauser, University Band Invocement, Rev. Arthur Dean, deam
Search, Tannhauser, University Band
Invocation, Rev. Arthur Braden, dean
of the Bible Chair
Address, William Reynolds Vance
Ph. D., U. L. D.
Overture, King Mydas, University Band
Degrees conferred, Chancellor Frank Strong
March, The Stars and Stripes, University Band.
FOUR ORGANIZATIONS TO JOIN IN CONCERT
Orchestra, Two Glee Clubs, and Band to Give Program Thursday
The all-University Concert is to be given Thursday evening at 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The University Orchestra, The Women's Glee Club, the Men's Mee Club, and the University Band wint give numbers during the evening. The program will be as follows:
Festival Overture... Nicolae
Sorenade ... Teskailokha
Coronation March from "The
Pronet" ... Meyerbeer
Women's Baseball Teams Will Play in South Field
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
Across the fields to Anne
Clubb-Leighton
Greeting to the Gypseus Faceer
Summer ... Chaminade
THE ORCHESTRA
THE UNIVERSITY BAND Overture, Poet and Peasant
THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Sword of Ferrara...Bullard
Drink to me only with three
eyes...Old English
The musical Trust...Hadbury
Hunting Song from "King Ar-
thur"
Freshmen and upperclasswomen's baseball teams will play a match game Thursday at 4:30 on South field.
Franz V, Suppe
Grand Fantasia "Albion"
... Charles Bacone
The Womens Glee Club, the Men's
Glee Club, and the Orchestra, Dean
H. L. Koehler
Ahead Story from "Elijah"
gal Scott from England
Mendelssohn
“This will be our first and only game of the season,” said Miss Hazel Pratt. “We expected to play a regular matched series, but the weather has made that impossible. However, we expect this game to be a good one.”
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BAKER BE*TEN 6 TO 0
TWO HITS OFF RODY
Only Two Methodists Got to First Platter in Game at Baldwin
Kansas Scored 5 in Eighth
Jayhawkers Collect Seve Blows; Second Game on McCook Today
George Body held Baker to two hikes yesterday afternoon at Baldwin while his teammates were piling up six runs and the Kansas baseball nine deflected Baker Methodlists 6 to 0. Pitched it an excellent game, only two Bakerts getting on the paths neither of them reached second base.
Only twenty-nine men faced the Jayhawk pitcher during the nine innings. He struck out eight men and scored five runs, which gave perfect support in the field.
Kansas put the game away in the second innning by scoring one run. With two men down Oyster was safe on an error. He stole second and went to third when the cacher threw glove to his left, and gled to right sending him home. That finished the scoring until the eighth. In the fourth Lonberg was thrown out at the plate after he had doubled it and advanced to third on an infall out.
In the eighth the Kansas tomt batted around and when the innings finally ended had dented see planter five times. Owder was safe on an error. Cowgill attempted to sancrifice and beat out his bunt for a bit. Smith followed hit and Body walked, foreling in a run. Wood fired out to short yards and Cox scored a score. Meredith threw Isenberger's bunt away. Lonberg singled and J. Enberger crossed the plate with the final run of the game.
ROOTERS ATTENDED IN AUTOS
The Kansas team made the trip to Baldwin in autos and returned to Lawrence after the game. Several loads of K. U. roots saw the game. The Baker队 is in Lawrence today and is playing a return game on McCook Field.
Kansas        AB  R  H  PO  A
Wood, ss    5   0   0 1 2
Isenberger b  4   1   1 0 2
Lonbong b  4   0   2 0 0
Gray, lb    4   0   0 16 0
Bunn, c     4   0   0 8 1
Cyster, rf    4   1   0 1 0
Cowgill, t   3   2   1 0 0
Smith, cf    4   1   2 1 0
Rody, p     3   1   1 0 6
Totals            35 6 7 27 11
Baker           AB R H PO A
Shirk, cf         4 0 1 0 0
M. Morgan, eb     4 0 0 1 4
M. Morgan, bp     4 0 0 1 4
R. Morgan, ss     3 0 0 4 5
Thpson, c        3 0 0 3 1
Taylor, 1b       3 0 0 10 1
Robinson, rf     3 0 0 1 0
Robinson, lf     3 0 0 1 0
*Spears, f        1 0 0 2 0
Meredith, p      1 0 0 1 5
*Batted for McDaniels in the eighth score by innings:  R H E Kansas          ··· 010 000 650-5 7 0
Baker                 ··· 000 000 000-0 4
Summary              ··· 000 000 000-0
Double play — R. Morgan to Tayloi to Thompson, Stolen bons—Lonor, Cowwall, Struck out by Body 8; By Meredith 1, Base on Balls—00 Meredith 2, Passed ball—Thompson 3, Batter — Bakers 4; Baker 1 Ummura, Sahker, Baker
Totals 29 0 2 27 14 5
Floyd Welsh May Return To University Next Year
Walis is with the Victor Emanuel Co., of New York City, stock brokers. The company is owner of numerous small electric companies and controls the Kansas Electric Utilities Company here.
Floyd Welsh, former K. U. track star, was in Lawrence the first of the week, visiting his fraternity, Delta Upsilon.
Business in Tulsa, Okaia, called Welah back to this part of the country but next year he plans to be back in the University. According to Prog Welah, Welah will be expected to again win in the quarter, half, and mile.
The cuts used in the 1920 Jayhawker have been returned from the publishers and the managers of the Jay. hawker extend the privilege of their use to any organization in the University.
Must Complete Partial Payments at Once—Hollis
Less than 350 Jayhawkers remain to be sold according to Edgar Hollis, business manager. The supply of Jayhawkers not contracted for is fast diminishing and probably will all be gone by the last of the week.
Partial payments should be completed at once because they will not e held later than Friday, according o the management.
ETCHINGS PRESENTED TO K. U. BY ARTIST
Louis Orr, Who Was Commis sioned to Reproduce Rheims Cathedral, Donor
Three etchings of the Cathedral of Rheims have been received by the Fine Arts Department. The etchings are the work of Louis Orr, well known artist, who presented them in 1817 and who was sent here to Prof. W.A. Griffith as a member of the Kansas Art Association and are the gift of the American Red Cross. They are to be framed and carry cards reading: "Etchings presented through the church." Mr. Orr worked with Mr. Louis Orr, Mr. Orr was commissioned by the French government to make etchings of the Cathedral of Rheims in 1917 when it was believed that this famous edifice would not long stand the heavy bombardment of the Germans. The cathedral was restored after World War II while Mr. Orr worked and he was gassed on one occasion."
The etchings are very large and give several views of the cathedral they show the results of bombardment and also the scaffolding erected to protect the cathedral from the destructive shell of the Germans.
PROFESSORS GRANTED LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Lefschetz Will go to France-Hekking Allied With Kansas City Art Forum
Prof. Solomor Lefschetz of the department of mathematics of the School of Engineering, and Prof W. M. Holkong, instructor in painting at the school, granted leaves of absence for the purpose of continuing their respective lines of work elsewhere.
Professor Lefschetz has a six month leave, and will start for Le Jardin in Paris to attend the International Congress of Mathematics at Strassburg, September 22, and will spend the rest of his leave with his parents in Paris.
Professor Holkong has a leave of absence from all professions, lines of his chosen profession, painting. He will be connected with the Findlay Art Galleries in Kansas City, which he considers one of the oldest and most reliable houses in the middle west, dealing in fine oil
This will give him an excellent opportunity to carry on his work in the "Rockies," and various other parts of the world. He also enjoys painting is good, and at the same time he will receive some valuable experience in the business side of art. He expects to resume his duties as instructor of the life classes at the University upon his return. He will升职 Colorado Springs this summer.
Hitchcock Testifies on Rep. Campaign Funds
Washington, May 24 — Frank Hitchock, campaign manager was the first witness called today by the senate sub-committee, which is to
Hitchcock, campaign manager, was the first witness called today by the senate sub-committee, which is to investigate campaign expenditures. He also said about private contributions and could only testify as to expenditures in a general way. Hitchcock said $10,000 were spent in New Jersey. This was the largest amount sent into any state from national headquarters. The funds for $500 was spent, but in most states the allotment was less than $10,000; some states got nothing, New York being one where local contributions financed the campain entirely. In Chicago Wood's campaign fund was $5,000.
Des Moines, In. May 25—The assignment of Methodist bishop today by the Methodist general conference included: St Louis, Bishop W. A. Quayle; Wichita, Bishop A. L. Waldorf.
STUDENT DAY SPEAKERS DISCUSS BETTERMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
H. Merle Smith, A.B.'17 and Kansas City Real Estate Man Tells of the Attitude of the K.U. Alumni to School
Plain Tales From The Hill
Webb Wilson, Dick McGee and "Dutch" Wedell Gave Speeches From Schools and Pledged Support to Dr. Allen—New Council In
“There are several criticisms that we of the alumni hear among ourselves,” said Mr. Smith. “First, the tight-fisted legislature, second, the Board of Administration being too much in control without sufficient interest in what they direct, third, the fact that many alumni consider the students of the University as 'fussers' and last the lack of harmony between faculty and students. We must therefore convince the Legislature that we must have money, interest the Board of Administration in the school, cure the University of freaks and fussers that do not represent the average student, and bring about a higher schedule of pay for faculty members that they can have some time to reflect on something besides the daily bread.
Noise?
ALLEN OUTLINES STADIUM PLAN
It's all according to the point of view. — Some workmen were unloading steel in front of Central Ad on the other day, when Dean Butler came down and asked them not to make so much noise.
"Let's forget the old school spirit," said H. Merle Smith, A. B. '17 Kansas City real estate man, speaking at the annual student day convocation in Robinson Gymnasium. "Let's forget the old spirit and get a new spirit based on understanding loyalty and unserving service to the University of Kansas.
Sign in Fraser Hall announcing women's Mass Meeting: "Tuesday" --class in spelling will now come to order
The youngest member of the family stood drinking in the learned conversation of his college-bearled elders accepted Ph. D.'s A. R.'s and other degrees of wisdom. Finally with puzzled air he said, "What, I must understand is, why does a woman get to take a bachelor's degree?"
Professor Brandt's class: Professor Brandt; "Do you know what the word Professor really means?" "Well, it sounds like sending to a something you are not."
The definition given for libal was "It is a false defaultery statement" ("On cub reporter wrote it in litus; On cub reporter wrote it in litus; It is a false defaultery statement, etc.")
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
BANKING COMMITTEE
P. W. Goebel and Frank Foster Will Investigate State Banking Department
Topela, Kan., May 28.--Following claims that Bank Commissioner Walter Wilson was responsible for four bank failures in the past year, Governor Henry J. Allen, today announced the appointment of a committee of bankers to examine the affairs of the state banking department to report whether or not it was running in a wise, efficient manner.
P. W. Gokel of Kansas City, Kan.
was named chairman of the committee,
and Frank Foster of Fort Scott.
was the second member. The governor said the third member would
announced the late today or tomorrow.
In announcing the committee, Governor Allen said:
Sutherland Leads West Virginia
"My object should not be construed as a reflection upon Bank Community. Wilhelm's purpose is for purpose of assenting whether there is a bit of foundation for the criticism of his office. It is of the utmost importance that the bank department and the banking department should have the confidence of the people."
Wilson said he welcomed any investigation, and that he was willing to appear before any tribunal.
Huntington, W. Va., May 26—With 480 of the state's 1860 precedents reported, Sen. Howard Sutherland was leading Major General Wood today for the Republican presidential endorsement by 2482.
"I know the alumni are a big problem, they are so willing to return and tell how the University should be run. Understand I came strictly on invitation and shall return without request."
Mr. Smith then spoke of sentiment against the attitude of the faculty to returned alumni, the alumni themselves arising to defame each other for the lack of interest in the school, alleged fraivosity of the students.
UNIVERSITY REFLECTS HOME LIFE "But the University cannot be blamed entirely for frivolous tendencies. The life here is pretty much a reflection of home life and life in the towns of the state.
"I am not concerned with the average student turned out but with erratic students who are so quickly idled by the people.
"Our job is to sell the University of Kansas to Kansas, and the same principles that are used in good salesmanship must be applied in getting this school favorably before the people. The legislature is at fault but it would not be if the people believed in the University and if all education was the amount of sentiment interest in what it directs. Tell nothing that can be misinterpreted and put the University over.
MUST PLAY HIS PART
"Let every home be the substantiation for the main power plant at Lawrence.
"To secure the proper co-operation the freshmen should be sufficiently informed by the deans of each school to give perfect familiarity with the curriculum. In closing, "Let us work for the present, bring about the rebirth of confidence in our school, harmonize the faculty, students and board," and last, I challenge you, every student to play your proportionate part."
"I want to talk about the stadium," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, the first speaker. "The students of the University have long been interested in the new stadium and when the board gave permission to play it on the place on Cook Field it gave us something definite to work for."
NO BLEACHERS BETTER THAN OLD
No BLEACHES BETTER THAN NIKOL
The University is really worse off when it comes to bleaching. Mc-Cook were merely a clear field according to Dr. Allen as the present bleachers will not hold another Kansas-Missouri crowd. The cost of a stadium will be heavy and a stadium can be developed on to support the project.
"What we need" continued Dr. Allen, "is a concrete station on McCook Field with a 220 yard straightway and a two mile track. The stadium should have a name, possibly the University's name, some University hero's name should precede that, the name of some man who has won K. U. victories.
"Our athletic material is great, but there is a still greater need, that of School spirit. Kansas rosters often leave the field in a loaing game. We've got to quit it. No team can work without the support of its rosters. With everybody behind us, the stadium or a Union building—we will have the backing of school spirit."
TRACY AND WINDSOR SPEAK
Johy Tracey president of the Men's
(Continued on Page 4.)
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
INDUSTRIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief Hunter
Associate Editor Donald Finn
Walt Disney Wade
Campus Editor Herbert Little
Telegraph Editor Ruth Armstrong
Alumni Editor Joe Boley
Alumni Editor C. C. Nicolet
Exchange Editor C. C. Nicolet
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS MARR.
Harold Hall ... Business Marr.
Henry B. McCurdy, Astt. Business Mgr.
Floyd Hookenhull ... Circulation Mgr.
Donna Malott
Jonathan Grace
Grace Olson
M. L Peck
Michael Bass
Claire Slawson
Jennifer Benson
Mocha Smith
Harbort Tibbett
Mary Gibson
James Austin
Kenneth Clark
Adobe Dale
Adoble Dick
Alfred Graves
Alfred Graves
Marvin Harris
Ormond Hill
Orrond Hill
Subscription price $3.50 in advances for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three weeks; $5.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as 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 New York at Bloomberg Group of one Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
The Phones, Bell K. U. 8 and 46.
The Daily Kananani to picture the undergraduate life of the students; to emphasize their than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to encourage students to charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; to educate the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1920
DON'T SLACKEN
A great chance presents itself for missionary work this summer in the interest of the University. There is not a single student in the University that would not like to see this school grow to 5,000 during one generation of students.
If every student would go home and talk Kansas and tell of the great opportunities offered here to prepare for a life-work there is no doubt but that each student would bring at least one more student to school next fall.
One of the greatest crimes committed against the good name of the University is the conduct of students during the summer vacation. No student is ever in his right mind when he goes home and instead of trying to get the young folks of the town to see the benefit of a college education clearly demonstrates what college has made a "out" of him.
Be sure and let them snow that you have a good time at school but all things don't let them know that you are a man who can't control a natural amount of levy. Show them that you can be serious minded once in a while.
MUSIC FOR EVERYONE
Each year the musical organizations of the University have been hampered in their work by the lack of sufficient funds with which to buy music, take trips in the interest of the University, and to provide for countless other things needed by a musical organization. This year the lack of money has been more than ever, and for a time it was doubtful whether the Glee Club would be able to make their annual trip in the interest of the school. The concerts given at the University in order to raise funds for this work have been poorly attended. The students have not given the proper support to their musical clubs. It has been the same with the other organizations, the band and the orchestra.
What is the reason? Is it because these organizations are of inferior quality? We think not. On its recent trip over the state, give concert in several Kansas cities, the Men's Glee Club performed before large appreciative audiences. In each instance the work was well received and met with hearty applauds. Both the Band and the Orchestra have appeared in many University activities this year, and their work has been up to the standard.
No better boost for the University can be found than these organizations They are the means of drawing many students to the University each year. But in order for them to carry on the
work they must have funds with which defray expenses.
This will be the last chance this year to show your loyalty to your University, and your willingness to co-operate in Putting K. U. First. Show that loyalty by coming out Thursday evening.
BIRTHDAY SHOES
"You can't hear me walk!" we叫 Young Idea of the family, "I've go on my birthday shoes." She piuetexted on tender bare feet across the lush green lawn, and she stubbed her toe upon an inconsiderate stone. She laughed to keep from crying and join limping and jumping away to join a group of other happy barefeets. No matter what the world may give in the land of grown-ups, there is no luxury or joy like the first great drought of freedom to the child who has worn man-made foot-gear all the winter long ami who is finally permitted to know that spring has really come. He may talk about getting close to nature's heart later on. Now he is only concerned with nature's epidemic understanding.
But how significant is this great event. All the world loves the barefoot boy and the barefoot girl is no less insistent upon her rights. The children know, without pausing to pize upon it, that this direct contact with the earth makes them like the failed Anteus. And there have been barefoot fads among adults in which the devotees realized a wonderful increase in health and beauty. Such movements have never endured long, so great is the thrill of human invention, so strong is the force of the crowded town. Children are wise in their very inconsequences. The season of the birthday shoe is an immense economic factor. There is no leather hoe or pluratekor jobber who can put the birthday鞋 beyond the reach of any active little human being. And the springtime brings a tremendous relief to the tolling thousands who have strained every nerve through the cold hard winter to keep the family decretly shod. The adolescent female wearer of her Free gift may dream of silk stockings and magic slippers and the Fairy Prince. But the boy at this period has nothing to do with any elegances of romance. He may easily become a very great soldier or statesman and attend brilliant reception or sit at council tables. But just now the thought of any confinement of his precious bare feet is simple ummitated torture. His tread is that of a savage and a king. The good owl summer-ime has has come this releactive May day, and he is free!
SUNNY WEATHER FRIENDS
One of the catchy popular songs last season was called "Sunny Weather Friends." The writer goes on to say that all he has are "Sunny Weather Friends." There is a great deal of truth in this, more than there beats, for it is a common fault with people that they are only Sunny Weather Friends. When the storm comes they hike themselves to a more pleasant climate.
Shakespeare's "Fool in King Lear" says "We'll set the tree to school to an ant, to teach the there's no labouring 'I the winter." When one therefore is down and out, when his fortunes are against him, the Fool says that it is better to seek out those in pleasure than those in the winter of adversity.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Too many University students are like that. Only when a man is in power will the majority of students flock around, and endeavor to secure some of the crumbs he may drop. Next fall is the best time to prove this Sunny Weather Friend philosophy, for when the Freshmen come here next fall, lonesome and alone, then is the time for University men to show the stuff they are made of and
prove to those Freshmen that the University is still a democratic school. Show them around, help get them enrolled, do little things for them, and it will go further towards making a unity of the student body than any other plan. Prove to them that you of the University men and women, are friends in need as well as friends at any other time.
ORIGIN OF THE UKULELE
From the Christian Science Magazine
Honolulu—The ukulele, known as the Hawaiian national instrument, was evolved by a Portuguese from the five-stringed taro patch fiddle which was brought to the islands by the Dutch. It is also known likewise, was introduced at the same time from the same source, says the Hawaii Educational Review. The use of a steel bar instead of the fingers on the keyboard was first used by a Hawaiian boy, Joseph Kekulutu, it being his own singing, according to present standards of music, no such thing existed two generations ago.
The only Hawaiian music in the early '60s and prior to that was the oil also called the mule or chant, with a limited scale of four notes. The mule was delivered in a monotonous droning tone with many inflections, each sentence ending in a long, wavering note, finishing almost in a whisper, and not exceeding ten seconds. Comment on the wisdom, acts and appearance of the person referred to, in flowery language, together with references to the legends, proverbs and traditions of the race. This recitative was a solo, interrupted at intervals by a choral refrain containing the name of the person honored. This type of male was called the io-a—a name. The chanting was usually an adjunct to the singing, and it was not a dance but a performance, sitting down, accompanied by the swaying of the body and the waving hands, arms and shoulders.
PRIMITIVE MUSIC
When a chief or other royal personage desired to make a tour about the country, the bands of chanters, composed of both men and women, would lead them in the way the way the chanters would compose the melle according to the acts of this principal favorite, and also with reference to the condition of the weather, the temperature, the rival at a village the chanters who had composed the melle would give an open air performance of chanting and dancing. If the inhabitants of the village received word of the coming of the melle would compose a melle of greeting.
CHURCH TUNES BROADEN REPORTURE
To the melle the missionaries added to the church tunes which were common to the Congregational service. The first efforts to teach Hawaiians to sing seemed hopeless, because they seemed to hold on to their limited scale of four notes, singing louder, but not higher. The only singing other than melled was a tense educational exercise, and then the sound was an ear-jarring jargon. Yet upon this foundation was created a musical development little short of marvelous.
"SIMPLE SPELLING" FAD
And when the historian reaches the year 1920 and the month of March, and the last day of that month he began to realize that declares the Modern Language Association of America has definitely dropped the fad of simplified spelling "because of lack of enthusiasm for the new method, because it was difficult to learn," and because it offended some of the members of the association." For eleven years the association and other groups of savants endeavored in every way possible to popularize deserts and mountain ranges, and a number of newspapers labored.
The first Hawaiian song was a sentimental ballad called "Poi Auanuani." Later several songs were produced by members of the Kalakaunia family, "Olao Oe," by Queen Liliokalauani, or "Olana Oe," best known of all Hawaiian songs. Another favorite is "Sweet Leil Leah," written by the Princess Likelike.
He who writes the curtural history of America in the days that are to come, will doubtless pause in his labors and smile when he reaches that curious episode of the "simplified spelling" era. He will try to arrogange his own experience of envisioning of that grotesque orthographic hysteria which prompted a group of otherwise staid and dependable scholars to reconstruct the spelling of a language that itself was the development from many tongues through a long period of allow transference of these words to a body considered it a lingual misdemeanor to spell words according to ancient and accepted usage even though it did involve an additional letter here and there. But he will not wonder why the great mass of his readers would refuse to accept the innovation.
assiduously to spread the gospel and at stated intervals lists of new words in the simplified code were issued. They believed nobody paid any attention to the progananda. Those who are ever ready to accept innovations whether rational or not were early in the moment. But there the thing stopped.
Words of a language are the subject of constant change. Even the monumental Latin, the most perfect form of thought expression ever devised, is slowly, but surely reacting to the influence of progress. Anglo-American evolution of mixed bloods, migrations, commerce and subjugations of peoples. Since most of these influences continue and will always continue in a restless world, language will also change. Added to this, the invention of automobiles and inventions. The automobile, for instance, has added half a dozen words to the English language. These words are still a little strange, but in a few years they will have become a fixed part of the tongue. And with these changes, the meaning of there come also changes in their spelling, their pronunciation and their meaning. All these changes are natural, slow and logical. Here and there arbitrary changes may be made, which are standard as applied to governmental activities, but it is manifestly impossible for even the most learned to decide in solemn conclave to change the spelling of a hundred or more words and receive any marked support. Human nature is slow to adapt, because the "impulsive" spellers" were forced to the failure. -K. C. Journal.
Mental Lapses
"Your business college for young ladies seems to be all right."
"It is all right."
“Do you give the girls a good, practical business training?”
“In reply to that question I can only say that 60 per cent of our graduates marry their employers the first year.” —London Telegraph.
The Irish night watchman at the observatory was new. He paused to watch a man peering through a large telescope. Just then a star fell, and she glanced in amazement, "You're sure a faine shot.""American Legion Weekly.
Angelaina: I don't believe you were sincere when you said you'd die for me.
Edwin: Indeed. I was, dearest.
Angelina: Then why don't you let me drive the car when you take me out motoring? - Houston Post.
Don't let 'em fail you, frosh. These June exams are not going to be any more of a couch of violets than the ones just before Christmas. Better stay at home nights and quit burying at the moon—Daily Texan.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Ka as Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion
Mc. Up to fifteen words, two
words up to twenty-five words,
fifteen to twenty-five words, one
word up to twenty-five words,
three insertions; five
insertions; five words up, one cent a word,
five words up, one cent a word,
word each additional insertion.
Chassed card rates given up
up to twenty-five cents bookkeeping
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
Classified Advertising Rates
LAW's U AUTO LOOK at the 300
Vol's Law Book Ikes for hire or
swap. And while you'll Lawin"—
don't forget I have Properties and
farms that will suit you and your's
for sale, trade and rent.
WANT ADS
Frank, Gee, Phone 1951 White.
158.2.364
LOST—Navy blue, silk tiket belt,
on campus Wednesday. Finder
please leave at Kansan office.
158-3-362
FOR RENT -Pleasant south. rooms
for summer school near college and
clubes 1340 Tenn. Mrs. W. C. Hunter.
Telephone 2498 White 158-3-383
Rooms-for summer session students.
Call 1549 or 1011 Ind. 156-5-356.
LOST—32 revolver at May Fete. Return to Cubbison at Phi Gam house. 155-3-359.
LOST—Silver bar pin between W. Ad and 10th and Tenn. Call 2062. 156.3-360.
WANTED—By experienced, capable
woman, position as House Mother
of the Child, in her own home,
en furnished. Addres. Topeka,
Kansas, Lock Box 263. 156-358-8
EARN $175.00—any student, man or woman or student organization that sells my home 781 Louisiana Street and pays me the amount. Inquire for particulars, Mrs. J. K. Rankin, 921 Illinois St. Phone 1187 Blace. k 155-34-46
W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol. Suit 1. F. A. U. B. Hugh, Residence Hall, 1510 Eble Road. Both, wb $3.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cusive Optometrist)  Eye exami-
nated; glasses made. Office 1025 Moss.
IN MEMORIAM—Will the party who purloined a one pint glass flask from prairie schooner at May Fete kindly return same to owner at her home? The question is not valuable but does have associations. 156-3-37.
For sale or trade—E fat Barticone
saxophone in fine condition.
Phone 2115 or 1406 Tenn. Bargain
if taken soon. 157-3-361
J. R. BECHITEL, M. D. Room 3 and 4
over McCULLEN, D. N. Dennett, D. Paul
ph. e 165 309 Perkins Hildg.
JOH PHUNGING - H. D. Date, 1227 Mass.
DR. H. I. L. CAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
work. Phone 512.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIPROPHACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates, Office 864 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
DR. C. H. ALRIGHT—chirurgical adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1701 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
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POLICE INTERCEPTOR
THE PRESS BOX
HARRY POTTER
PROF. MOORE ASSISTS CONSTITUTION MAKERS
Monograph by K. U. Man Helps Illinois Solons Plan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Code
Assistance in the revision of the state constitution of Illinois is being rendered by a monograph prepared by Prof. Blaine F. Moore of the department of political science for the use of the constitutional convention, now in session. Themonograph provides guidance on the cumulative voting plan now in use inIllinois, the object of which is to bring about minority representation, and is a study of what that policy has accomplished. The monograph was issued by the University of Illinois. When the Illinois constitutional convention was held, this national science there asked him to revise and bring it up to date, which he did, also adding a chapter in the primary law which was to come up for consideration by the convention. Copies of the volume have been given to each delegate to the convention by the Umi-
The cumulative voting system was adopted by Illinois in 1870, and the principal business to come before the convention is whether it shall be allowed. Moore's treatise gives an impartial history of what the method has accomplished, and is supplemented by numerous tables showing the results of the presidential election from 1870 to 1919. The merits and demerits of the system, according to the introduction by Prof. James W. Garney of the Illinois department of political science, "have been set forth as arguments in a fair and judicial manner."
The system does not necessarily insure proportional representation according to, Professor Moore, but it does not represent the representation with almost mathematical exactness. The system has worked well in Illinois, but despite the fact that it was adopted half a century ago, no other state has taken it.
The primary law is under discussion because it is believed its adoption will strengthen the cumulative voting system, if the latter is retained. Professor Moore has written his new chapter from the point of view of what effect the primary will have on representation in Ill-
BY THE WAY
Cecile Sparks, c'22, and Mary Sparks, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Tom Mulloy, LL. D., '17, of Salina,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Ellen Nolan of Faola, visited with Veronica Harkin, c'23, Saturday and Sunday.
Week end guests at the Achoh House were Miss Eulah Harbaugh of Kansas City, Missouri, and Miss Leona Cusha of Cherrryale.
Miss Elizabeth Gaddis, who teaches in McCune High School, and Miss Frances Ludeman, of Anthony, Kanz are visiting at the Achoth Society.
Mrs. J. P. Barbee of Pratt, spent the week end with her daughter, Betty Barbee, c'22.
Alfretta Bierr, c23, of Hiawata,
who was called home by the death of
his mother, returned to Lawrence
today.
Mary Welcome of Hiawatha, came oday for a short visit at the Kappa alpha Theta house.
Mrs. C. C. Burkhalter of White Cloud, is visiting her daughter Elizabeth, fa'23.
Mu Phi Epsilon held initiation Sun day afternoon for: Zoda Shipley of Neodesha, Hazel Dugger of Lewis, Elizabeth Burkhalter of White Cloud, Dawn Helmick of Frankie, Francis Morrison of Olathe, Eva Eke of Yates Center, Francis Riley of Soldier, Bula Koher of La Harp, Lois Rogers of ElDorado Lorraine Nelson of Lawrence, Marion Johannes of Lamar, Missouri, Madge Greedy, Maile McMery of Garnett and Deloras Ellinger of ElDorado
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, entertained for their mothers at the Congregational Parish house, Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. Harriet Wright, Summer Winston, Ms. Beatrice Poindexter, president of the chapter in the Horse Institute of Fine Arts, Mrs. Frank DeVore of Chanute, Mrs. Neil of Cleveland, Oklahoma, Mrs. Lamar of Larned, Koehler La Bary, Miss Dorothy McKenn and Mrs. McKenn and Mrs. Marker of White Cloud, Miss Mary Young of Sterling.
The dinner was followed by the Annual Mu Pht Epsilon Music which was held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Raub, Mrs. Helmick, Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Haskin of Law
rence.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Huoni of Tyler, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter Josephine Ruth, to Hugh Gilbert Jeter. The wedding will take place some time in June. Miss Huoni is a former student of the University and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Jeker is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Beta Pi fraternity.
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation Monday night for John Walters, c'23, of Kansas City, Missouri, and Marion Collins, c'23, of Oswatium.
Members of Sigma Kappa were entertained at dinner Tuesday night by mothers of Lawrence members at the home of Mrs. F. E. Burk.
Ronald Diltz, c'23, and Floyd "Wally" Wahlemanher, c'25, of Kansas City will attend the Sumer Session at the University of Arizona, to land to Boulder, Col. by automobile
Loweine Engle of Abilene, is visiting her sister Dorothy Dengle, $^{22}$ at the Alemania campus in Memphis where she been attending Lindenwood college in St. Charles, Missouri.
Mary Beal, a former student came today for a short visit at the Alemanian house.
Word has been received of the marriage of Edwin Price, A. B. 20, and Lena Rogers, c'18, which will take place in Wellington, May 27.
Miss Rogers is a member of Alemania. Mr. Price is assistant pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Lawrence. He received his degree in February and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr. and Mrs. Price will return to Lawrence in June and will make their home here.
Miss Elinora Harris spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting friends in Lawrence. Miss Harris is the training teacher of Mathematics in the State Normal at Warrenisburg, Mo.
Date rule is suspended for the remainder of the school year. Closing hour is 10:30 o'clock as usual, on week nights.
Mary Olsen,
Acting Pres. W. S. G. A.
Mary Olsen.
MAY CAMP ON CAMPUS
Married Students Find Difficulty in Renting Furnished Rooms During Summer Session
The University campus will assume the appearance of an army camp this summer if an idea conceived by a prospective student of the summer session who is married to the registrar George O. Foster received a letter Wednesday morning in which the writer inquired if there were any suitable places on the campus for the erection of a tent. In addition, the summer session to take work towards his degree. He is willing to rent a home if suitable quarters are available, but in the absence of such accommodations, he is willing to abolish it during the summer camping in a tent.
Many students who enroll in the summer session are married and experience difficulty in renting furnished houses for the summer. According to Registrar Foster, the open air life, necessitated by housing shortages, is becoming popular in other institutions.
Kansas Relay Record Set in 1916
The story of the Missouri-Kansas track mett which stated the time made in the mile relay by the Tigers was faster than the K. U. record was faster than the K. U. record was set in 1916 in a dual meet against the Aggies at Manhattan, Elliott, Campbell, Fred Rodley and "Dummy" O'Leary made the mile in 3:24 l-5, lowering the former record of '127 in the event.
A meeting of the A. E. F. Club will be held Thursday at 7:30 in Green Hall. Important.
All football, basketball, baseball and track equipment must be turned in immediately except in cases where the equipment is now in use. What is required is that students leave student leaves for home. Forest C. Allen, Director of athletics.
Announcements
Joint meeting of the old and new councils and the installation of the new council will take place Wednesday night 7:30 room 11 Fraser Hall. All members are urged to be present. John N. Monteith.
May Fete dance costumes must be turned in at the office in the Women's Gym by 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. Clara Nigg.
Long-haired Professor: I want you to find the material for those papers as soon as possible, or your student. Where'd you get stuff?
Woman's Forum will meet at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 110 Fraser. The League of Nations will be the subject of discussion.
For the first time in the history of Daily Kansan failed to come under the criticism of the students. Out of curiosity the Department of Journalism is anxious to learn the cause.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Old and new Owls meet tonight at the Delta U house at 9 o'clock. Bills Wells, President.
Correspondence - Study
For bulletin and full information call at Room 111, Fraser or address
Will courses in Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, History, Journalism, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Philosophy, Zoology, etc., help you to carry out your College program? To make the few credits you need for full standing in your class? You can start a correspondence course at any time.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A Date In The Hand Is Worth Two Contemplated Friday--May 28
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INFORMATION FOR ALUMNI RECORDS—CLASS OF 1920
ALUMNI OFFICE Fraser Hall
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Will you direct us, now, to place your name on the list of active members of the Alumni Association? (The Magazine and other publications of the Association are sent free only to active members. The dues are $2.00 a year—June to June—payable by January 1.) It is hoped that every new graduate will join the other alumni in boosting the Association and the University by now enrolling as an active member for the next year. You will not wish to miss an issue of the Magazine or a catalog.
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Do not shun responsibility of their school upon graduation. To take the first step of co-operation you should join now.
CALL AT ALUMNI OFFICE Fraser Hall
PHI KAPPAS TO PLAY
A. T. O.s FOR TITLE
Pan-Hellenic Baseball Champion ship to be Decided Thursday
By John Old
The final game for the championship of the Pan-Hellenic Baseball league will be played Thursday afternoon between the Phi Kappas and the Alpha Taus. Sa for the official winner, but here it is a difficult task. Bloomer the Phi Kappa hurler has so far been able to deflect all opponents, not allowing more than two runs in any game. Alpha Tau Omega will have either Bornett or Campbell as well, and are well established, to do the mount work. Here the dope is slightly in favor of Bloomer.
The Alpha Tau should have the better end of the hitting. The support that the pitchers receive will be another important factor in decide whether they will again it is very hard to decide who will receive the better support.
This is the dope. The Phi Kappas are almost sure to have better pitching and the Alpha Taus to have the heaviest hitting, so it is up to the far to decide whether pitching or hitting will win the game. There are two ways that with the support equal, the Phi Kappas with Bloomer pitching should have a slight margin over the Alpha Taus. Summing it up, the chances for the Phi Kappas rest entirely on Bloomer. It will be up to him to hold the Alba against the Taus, so teammates are attempting to mula a few circuit clouts.
Both teams are confident that they will carry off the honors by a large score. But they are too even matched for any walkaway if both are playing up to the form that they have shown so far this season.
A record breaking crowd is expected as every one has their favorites and will doubtless come out and give them their support from the bleachers. The probable batteries are: Phi Kappa's—Bloomer and Pendegraust, Alpha Tauz—Lenski or Bennett and Randall.
PHI KAPS BEAT S. A. E.s
Bloomer Shuts Out Sig Alfs and Phi Kappas Win.
7-0
The Sig Alph suffered a severe defeat by the score of 7 to 0 at the hands of the Phi Kappas in a one-sided game on Hamilton field Tues.
that a Sig Alph was able to ge on first by a clean single over second.
The Phi Kappaas started their offensive in the first innning, scoring one run, another in the second, three in the third. The final score was not until the last half of the fifth day afternoon. The pitching of Bloomer was the outstanding feature as no runs were allowed and only two hits were struck. Only one of these reached third.
Phillips who started the game for the Sig Alph's was hit frequently. He was relieved by Haak who finished hit game. Errors at crucial times accounted for two of the runs made by the Phi Kappa's.
The score by innings: R H B
Sig Alphs 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 1
Phi Kappas 1 1 3 2 0 0 - 7 8 1
Batteries-Phi Kappa's-Bloomed
and Pendergast. Sig Alph's-Phillips,
Hank and Jones.
Don't Shock Home Folk With Clothes
What are you going to tell the old home town this summer?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bf. Prof. B. M. Allen's advice is for you not to attempt to do so by shocking the unsophisticated home folks with loud clothes and tales of Suny dances, kg parties, "putting it over on the profs," etc.
“Of course,” says Professor Allen, you shouldn’t tell the folks at home that it is hard to get chats, enough that it is hard to go. W, meetings, that go to your room, that you never go to the movies, that you never go to the movies. I confess that I never miss a harlie Chaplin nor a Douglas Fairnals film, and that if I ever get to a stage where I can enjoy them, I intend to jump in the ver.”
Professor Allen thinks, however, at the gay life at K. U. is already unphasized enough, and that if students desire to lessen some people's impression that the University is a ryk sick of iniquity, they should ill attention to the solid aspects of it at K. U.
Angusta Taylor, c'21, will spend
hursday at her home in Topeka.
Student Speakers Discuss Betterment of University
(Continued from Page 1.)
Student Council for next year, followed Mr. Smith with the plans of the new council. According to Tracey Sinclair, a student council leader, to make the new constitution live and grow for the best interests of the University. The Council plans to adopt the platforms of both parties in the belief that these are the experiences of the wishes of the students.
"In short," finished Tracy, "we want to promote the Loyalty Movement in every field. As Mr. Smith said, "Loyalty and intelligent cooperation."
*Nest* "Sandy" Winson, newly elected cheerleader, put forth a few suggestions for next years enthusiasm policy. we want to put K. U. first in the national debate, make the big Loyalty Movement an actual, living thing. With the right spirit and a sincere interest in this University we can beat anything in athletics that has ever appeared on the globe. and I believe we will do it.
"The Crismon and the Bluc", followed by a roaring Rock Chalk, ended this part of the program and the Student Day program proper was opened by Webb Wilson, representing the College.
"There are three kinds of professors on this hill," commenced Wilson, "first the constructive class; second the obstructive class, and third the destructive class. The first class, wiley-washy professors making up the obstructive group, should be bawled out. For the members of the destructive class who know every subject, sign fifty readings for the last week nothing is left but to be kicked out. "There is no reason why K. U. should not stand with Harvard and Yale" said Richard McGee, representative from the engineering department of the spirit, all we need to do is to work it out. We need co-operation in the support of all activities. We need to spread the propaganda around that we have a 'real school', so that high school graduates may receive a place to go on with their education."
According to "Dutch" Weyelt the laws feel that they would like to remain possessors of Green Hall to resist a boycott, least. They prefer not to have their library used as a "pink tea" center. Concession should come from the outside as the laws feel that the law was dedicated in their behalf.
“Stop breaking your hold-back straps and bust a few tugs,” said Wedell. “When you put defects first you will put K. U. hast, especially in finding fault with the coaching staff. Boost K. U. by your conduct. Boost K. U. by being a host which to judge the quality of the University.
Railroad President Says Fares May be Increased
Washington, May 25 - The Interstate Commerce Commission today resumed the hearing on the increase in freight rates. Samuel Willard the president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was cross examined. He said that the increased passenger fares probably would be increased to 4 cents a mile. The figure given for the freight increase was placed at $1,700,000,000.
San Antonio, Texas, May 26—Two sets of delegates to the Chicago convention were today completing plans to contest for seats, following a split in Texas Republican ranks, here yesterday.
Color Line Causes Split In Texas G. O. P. Ranks
Many politicians regarded the split as the establishment of the color line in Republican ranks, the regular convention being almost wholly of white men and the "rump" section practically dominated by negroes.
The A. E. F. Club which will hold its final meeting of the year in Green Hall Thursday at 7:30 is planning on a campaign to make all men active in the work of the club. This year it has been handicapped by the fact that only a few men have taken an active interest in the work of the organization except one whose school opens next year the officers hope to have every man who served overseas as an active member.
BOOKS NEED MORE ROOM
Mr. G. H, Bainum was the guest of his daughter Ella Bainum, c22, Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
A. E. F. Club Plans Activities
Miss Carrie Watson, Librarian Approves of University Building Plans
"We surely need a new library," said Miss Carrie Watson, University librarian, in discussing the Chancellor's building program. "100,000 books. Now we have in 135,000 books besides those in the departmental
"If we get as many new books next year as we have this year," continued Miss Watson, "I don't know what we will do with them, for the departmental libraries, I believe, are already about filled to their capacity, and we can't find more many corners in which to put them.
libraries. Twenty-six years ago when the library was built it was large enough for the demands."
"A centralized library would be very fine, with a few books in the departmental libraries. This would enable students to have access in the evening to books that they cannot access or where the departmental libraries close.
The Chancellor suggested a new $500,000 library. We should have one at least of that size," concluded Miss Watson.
Honor System Fails Again
Griffin Memorial Scholarship
The Griffin Memorial scholarship is open to any student in the college and is sixty dollars a year. Applications for this scholarship will be received any time by the committee:
The honor system has failed again. A short time ago Dartmouth college abolished it and now at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, it is shown in the movie *American Grit*. In force three five years, giving it ample time to prove its worth. In that time, one member of the faculty stated, the actual amount of cheating violations increased. After the Northwest was told the old regime.
E. F. Engel,
W. J. Baumgartner,
Willard Wattles.
New Organization Formed By Students in Research
Research students *n* biological science have organized a society known as the K. U. Biological Research Society. There are about thirty-five members. Officers are: T. L. Johnson, president, William Hoffman, vice-president, Robert Isenberg, chairman of the meetings which are held every Friday, graduate students and seniors reported on their research problems.
Boston, Mass., 35—Poor transpiration facilities, inability to obtain raw materials, and stricter quality standards price of states according to reports.
New England Still Pays High Prices for Shoes
One mill in Wooonscoe, R I, has been forced to close down for an indemnite period. The Hutchins Shoe Corporation's factories at Mariboro, Mass., will sht down for two weeks beginning tomorrow. At Havenhill, Mass., 200 operatives have ben laid off.
Washington, May 25—W. J. Bryan today placed himself in opposition to Wilson's foreign policy in regard to a mandatory for Armenia.
Bryan Opposes Wilson's Policy for Armenia
Bryan said in an interview that it would involve us in needless expenditures when the war tax is still sc� grevious a burden; it is difficult for us to do justice on account of the world war.
"It would involve us in the politics of Europe and compel us to deal with an implacable race," he said. "It would involve us in commercial rivalry and worst of all, we would have to surrender the principle that all peoples are capable of self government."
Josephine Kauffman, c2'3, spent Sunday and Monday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Famous Photographer Impresses With Democratic Spirit of Student Body
UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK
TO STUDENTS TONIGHT
Elmer Underwood of New York City, senior partner of Underwood & Underwood, internationally famous as photographers, and official government photographers for twenty years, is a visitor at the University today, stopping off to inspect the Underwood offices in Myers Hall, under the management of Cecil Hall, c21. Mr. Underwood, who is a former Kansas man, having lived in Oklahoma for 30 years, has an interview this morning that the campus here is one of the most beautiful in the country.
"I am impressed with the democratic spirit that seems to permeate the student body here," said Mr. Underwood. "I know many distinguished men graduated from the University of Kansas and I always meet many of them at the annual Kansas Reunion held in New York. When I was at the University it never seemed that I always been anxious to visit it again since it has grown so large in size and importance.
The Underwood brothers became interested in photography while young men in Ottawa and began specializing. The business grew from the small offices there to its world wide organization with extensive branches all over the globe. The main branch was located in Ottawa; the underwood will address student salesmen tonight at a banquet to be given at the Oread Cafe.
Rota Society will meet at 4:30.
Thursday in Fraser Rest Room. Election of officers.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Rodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
JAYHAWK BALL TEAM TO COLUMBIA TODAY
NUMBER 159
Last Baseball Series This Year at Columbia Friday and Saturday
Pitchers in Good Condition
Infield and Outfield Going in Great Shape According to Coach
Coach Leen McCarty left today with twelve of the best Kansas baseball players, for the Tiger camp at bainmagee. Practically the same men are with the coach on his Missouri trip as have taken other trips of the season, with the exception perhaps of Harry Kane who will probably be used by
INFIELD HARD BEAT
INFIELD HARD 0 BEAM
The Gray or Harn Wood Long-
borg combination on the infiltr
hard to be hurt, while the outfield men
Smith, Coward, Leenger are
Coward. For mound men.
McCarty is used, as Slawson, Uhrlaub
and Body, with Bunn working behind the bat.
BUTCHING STAFF GOING STRONG
The Jahawkers were able to break even with Missouri here in a two game series, so playing at Columbia would have a hard time against the Kansas sound.
PITCHING STAFF GOING STRONG
In Shawson, Uhrlband and Body as a pitching staff, McCarthy has everything that is necessary to succeed in speed, headwork, control and control are combined in these three mound artists.
With Gray, Bunn, Lonborg and Murphy batting up to their usual standard, the Tiger pitchers should
plagging in the Aggie games, at Manhattan last week, got a home run in which the fielder was not able to get to the ball until after Lonborg had rounded third and was halfway to the plate. Wood should fatten his batting average also. Isenberger, while he has only five hits to his credit for the season has made every one count for the sun and the summer has stolen three balls and Cowgill are both on the bases also.
The Missouri games are the last series to be played away from home this season.
Special Train Carrying Kansan to Gompers Debate Below Topeka Yesterday
ALLEN PARTY STARTS EAST FOR BIG DEBATH
Topeka, Kansas, May 27- Waltham people from every section of the state on board the special train carring the Allen party to New York where the Governor will meet Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a debate on the Kansas industrial law. In a three-hour pullout of people from Topeka and one from Wichita, At Kansas City the train picked up three additional cars. The party is in Chicago this morning where they are the guests of the Kansas club at a breakfast. The debate is scheduled to take place tomorrow night and will be held in Carnegie University. The mandate only 2,800 people and the mandate of 2,800 people and the mandate of 40,000 according to requests for 40,000 according to remarks from New York last night.
Coming little more than a week before the Republican national convention the Allen-Gompers debate is attracting nationwide support. It has been mentioned as a possible dark horse candidate for the Republican nomination for
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1920.
student should the team in a dead end. His debate to win Gompers in which Allen will explain and upland the industrial court may make him a real candidate for the nomination. Whether it does or not 140 Kannaws are the continent in order to hear him deliver a ninety minute speech.
O. L.Jell, B. S.04 has been actively engaged in automobile and tractor production since his graduation at the University from the Mechanical Engineering Department of the Chef Engineer of the Southern Motor Manufacturing Association, Houston, Texas, and is a strong advocate of the establishment of the metric system, measured extensively, that has recently published extensive material on the metric system. Mr. Lewis is a member of the Sigma fraternity.
ralmer Outlines His
Presidential Campaign
Washington, May 27—In a letter replying to five questions from or organizations Attorney General Paine Democratic nominee for president today outlined several of his policies.
MAY COST $40 A PINT AT G.O.P. CONVENTION
He declared for: Strict government regulation of expenses which deal in further development of railroads; to bring the producer and the consumer closer together; the restrictions on higher taxes on incomes from investments and declared against government ownership of the realroads.
Chicago Bellboys "Frame" or Delegates—Arouse Prohibition Agents
Chicago, May 27 — The elder, grape juice, ginger ale and near beer beverages will flow during the G. O. P. national convention here beginning June 8, but the lid is on the hard liquor.
Government probation agents, aided by dry sleuths, were prepared to ensure closely what is drunk at the coming convention.
Reports that bell boys have formed a trust and agreed not to sell whiskey for less than $40 a pint have come to prohibition agents and the prospects of several of them getting jobs as bell hops was considered entirely probable to prevent any smuggling of liquor into guzzlers' rooms.
Soft drink "bars" are expected to do a big business. What space hasn't been grabbed by politicians for a headquarters has been taken over for convention week by soft drink sellers and confectioners.
There is a plentiful supply of whiskey and beer in Chicago, but this is mostly sealed up by the government and can only be sold on physicians' prescriptions. But local Republicans say they have some to spare for a few doctors and medical professionals William Hale Thompson, national committeeman from Illinois, may loosen the lid a little to allow delegates to have a good time.
Cabareters are to run full lit during convention week. The old tenderlake district, just south of the Cellisium, is taking on new life and the notorious 22d Street has opened several lively cabarets, with "drug stores" next
Here until the hour of five and six in the morning, men and girls can drink and shimmy without fearing interference.
Entire suites have been taken over by presidential candidates to entertain delegates and their wives. Convention week will be featured by scores of local hosts. Shopping tours will be conducted for the benefit of the women visitors.
Mayor Thompson intends to capit-lage the situation in every way. He insured the Pompeian room, at ben entrance to the Congress Hotel, and all visitors must pass his head-quarters, which will be emphasized by signs and banners with Thompson's name on them.
TO EQUALIZE DEBATE
Admittance to Backers of Gompers and Allen Evenly Divided
New York, May 27—There will be no "packed house" to stumpde the debate between President Gormets of the American Federation of Labor and Congress, which is scheduled to take place tomorrow night in Carnegie Hall.
The committee in charge of arrangements for the debate has equally divided the tickets of admittance by stage managers and backpackers. Alton Karakar will preside over the debate, and among those on the platform will be H. S. Stone and Michael Gorbat, members of the railroad union that participated in the late transportation strike.
McAdoo Campaign Launched
Washington, May 27—The pre-
stential campaign for William McAdoo
was formally launched at a meeting of
McAdoo followers last night, Rev.
Burris Jenkins of Missouri, told me
pause, in case investigat- ing committee today.
Alpha Chi Sigma will give their farewell party in honor of senior members, Thursday, June 3, at Lake of The Woods.
K. U. MAN HEADS AIR SERVICE IN BOLIVIA
Donald Hudson, American Aviation Ace, Makes Daring Flight
He Had Varied Career
Several Years in Mexico Inured Former Student to Excitement
Lieut. Donald Hudson, Kansas "aez" and former student of the University, recently set a new aviation record in Bolivia by flying over Mount Illumina, the loftype of the Bolivian Andes. Press dipatches from La Paz, at the mountain, to Santiago de Chile, the feat, which, it is said, is one few fliers would care to attempt.
WON MEDIALS OVERSEAS
Lieutenant Hudson went to Bolivia in 1919 to take charge of the air service of that country. He had no trouble in securing the job, because of his experience with the distinguished formation which he wears the Distinguished Service Cross of America and the Croix de Guerre of France.
The name of Donald Hudson has for many years been familiar to American readers, especially to those of New York and New England and his family. His twenty-five years have been crowded with adventure. He was born in Topeka, but has spent many years in Mexico, where his father was a native of the Great English language paper in the country—the City City Herald. In the succeeding years he saw much fighting in the vicinity of Mexico City, some of which he "overcame."
WENT OVERSEA EARLY
Young Hudson enlisted in the aviation service immediately after the United States entered the World War He received his training in Virginia and was with one of the first aviation units to get overseas.
In July, 1918, Lieutenant Hudson earned his title as "ace" when in a fight with nine German planes, he saved a companion by diving between two of the enemy planes after both his machine guns had been jammed Previous to this feat, Lieutenant Hudson had accounted for three German
WAS MARRIED IN FRANCE
When Lieutenant Haldon returned from France early in 1915, he brought him as his bride. Miss Lourraine Livingstone came to the curse when he had met in Paris. She also were the Croix de Guerre.
Licutenant Hudson was a student in the University in 1914, shortly after his return from Mexico where the "Herald" had been gelized by the Mexican government" and that Hudson taught there. While in school he often entertained his friends with accounts of his experiences in Mexico.
Republican Sub Committee Will Take up Contests
Chicago, May 27—Interest in forthcoming Republican Convention today in the contest of delegates to be taken by the national committee of the national committees.
Indications are there will be 138 contests from seven states and involving principally the candidacy of Major Gen. Wood and Gov. Frank Lowden. A few states will be con- vested by Johnson.
There will be a few changes until next week when Aransasan, Louisiana and New Mexico will hold state competitions of forty-four delegates is involved.
Akron, O, May 27—A rubber museum, unique of kind, is soon to be opened here. The collection will include rubber products, pictures, and other articles of interest to per- vicious connected with the rubber in dusty.
The Democrats of nine states and two territorial possessions are yet to choose representatives for the San Francisco Convention.
Despite the importance of the contests, there seems to be not even the remotest possibility of a decision on the first ballot, even if all the votes
The Republican pre-convention campaign has been completed.
The last scheduled state convention is that of Mississippi June 16, when twenty delegates will be chosen.
Forest Record, c'17, has returned from the Panam Canal Zone, where he was recently discharged and is in the engineering department of the Packard Motor Company in Detroit Michigan.
Rubber Museum At Akron, Ohio
Dampness Catches
Studes Unprepared
Necessity is the mother of invention and today when the sudden rain came up and took every-one by surprise, the ingenious costumes that were exhibited would have put to use the greatest inventors of modern time.
From the Kansan office emerged the wierdest contraptions one could imagine. Kenneth Clark, editor of the Oread Magazine and former editor of the Kansan had a charming hood made of yesterday's paper. "Bub Neely building a Journal was in town to a beautiful bib made up of last Sunday's New York American.
Most of the Engineers seem to be athletes and need no protection from the rain, they dodge the drops like they figure with a slide *a*! *tie*. Jessica Mason, who has trained in Belgium with a borrowed rain coat draped coyly over the forehead.
Just because the sun is shining don't leave the old skin coat and umbrella at home. The above advice is corroborated even by the laws who stood on their steps and watched the sufferers.
Beaux Arts Institute Passe Final Judgment on K-U. Students' Problems
ARCHITECTS SUBMIT WORK TO INSTITUTE
The Architectural department has submitted problems that were worked out by the students to the Beaux Arte Institute of Design for final judgment. Two problems were submitted. One was a design for a restaurant in a park, which was worker out by D. K. Frowmer, Homer Neville, Leo Fleming, Julia Carrion, Lee Saxman, George Chandler, R. W. Watson, and John Tallis. The problem was a design for a colonial gallery, worked out by R. W. Watson, R. E. Tatum, Robert Bloomzartter.
The Institute judges the designs, and the students who get mention, or honorable mention, receive point of credit which when the required number are received, entitle the student to a certificate from the Beuvry Arts Institute.
The society also discussed plans for the coming year, among which was the publication of the annual year book, which was not accomplished this year. Plans were also made for a series of meetings in the fall to get the freshmen acquainted in the school.
The final meeting of the Architectural Society was held in Marvin Hall Wednesday, May 26. The following officers were elected for next year: President, D. Kent Frohwerk, sp., vice president, R. W. Thomas, secretary, Elgar Bricard, e2; $22; the Secretary, Elizabeth Evans, e2;
TO SPEED UP BONUS?
If the suspension is agreed to by the House, the bonus or any other bill, can be called up at any time during six days, dated on for forty minutes, after which a final vote will be taken. Under the house rules the bill must have a two-thirds majority pro tem, to pass.
"L'Avocat Patelin" Cast Is Entertained by Dep't
Washington, May 27.—In the hope of bringing the soldiers' bonus bill to a vote before the proposed recess of Congress, the House rules committee, by a vote of 6 to 4 recommended the suspension of the rules for a period of six days, beginning next Saturday.
House Rules Committee Limits Debate Six Days for Soldier Premium
The French Department and Le Cercole Franca internationale the cast of the French force, 'L'Avocat Pate, directed by Patrick Hall, from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock wednesday. Those of the cast were William L. White, Maren Sawyer, Ray Jensen, Riley Milton S. Heath, James A. Goodell and Otto Healstris, James A. Goodell and Otto Healstris,
Refreshments were served. The entertainment was musical, the guests joining in many French songs.
Winifred Shannon, c.23$, has been elected to MacDowell fraternity, and will be initiated Wednesday evening.
TRACK SQUAD LEAVES FOR LAST AMES MEE
Bradley, Rodkey and O'Leary Should go to Finals in All Events
Is Last Meet of Season
Missouri and Nebraska Should Show Up Good With K.S.A.C.
The Kansas track squad will leave Thursday evening for Des Moines where they will compete in the annual Missouri Valley track meet, to be held at Ames, Saturday. Preliminaries will be run Friday, so the fixtures will be determined by the men qualifying the first day have had a chance to rest.
Coach Schademann is not taking the entire squarm to the meet on account of his not being able to enter the school of the event in all the events.
LAST MEET OF SEASON
LAST MORE OF SEASON
Bradley Frost, this his usual field events and should be able to make competition keen for the opposing teams. While Rodkey and O'Leary in their races ought to be able to qualify. Chances to break any records should be good in this season, but what is probably their last meet of the season and for some of the competing men the last meet of their college track career. The only hindrance for some records being smashed are the facts that the number of contests will make the track crowded.
COMPETITION TO BE KEEN
Missoula is the favorite for the dashes and some of the field events. Mecahon of Nebraska is one of the best 440-yard men in the conference, and will run. Rodkey a good race, Solheim a shorthanded dash by Schultz and Gallagher, were in fourth at St. Louis of the Missoula in the mid-net at the indoor meet in Convention hall last winter. The Kansas team has not been able to clash with any of the northern teams this season and so does not know what to expect from that. Wattson the Aggie distance man should have no trouble in his match with Massey and McMurphy of the Kansas and the wonders their share of the balls in these races.
ALUMNI INTERESTED IN K. U. ACTIVITIES
active Association of 6.679 Members in New York and Kansas City
Wonder as to what the alumni are thinking about the proposed stadium the students, commons and University life and activities was relieved at the Student Day meeting Wednesday, when H. Merle Smith, representative of the Kansas City branch of the Alumni Association, made the assertion that the alumni are really more concerned about their future-Marie are thinking more about her now than ever before.
Not only is there an active branch of the Association in Kansas City but in New York a branch meets quite often to discuss the problems arising on Mt. Orland with which U. clubs were organized all over France in many college towns of the county where Kansas men were stationed. The K. U. Club at Paris was naturally the largest of these and is still an act of organization. This club was derived from the University 6579 are now living. The secretary of the Alumni Association is in touch with 2500 of these at present but she has received no expression of a general nature by which could be judged. She has done several activities. The 475 graduating this year will bring the total number of graduates living to 7054.
Have You A Little Fishworm?
Washington, May 27—If you find fishworms in your early spring garden, don't be discouraged; instead, be glad. Thus advised the Interior department today in a garden bulletin. The fishworms help fertilize the garden by eating dead leaves, 'he bulletin explained.
"Feed the fishworms and they'll help feed you," advises the bulletin which is the first of a garden series.
Mrs. C. Jenkinson of Troy is visiting her daughter, Mary Jenkinson, c23.
First Lap of Quizzes Begins Next Monday
All rumors to the contrary, final examinations will be administered to the students Monday, May 31, according to information from the Chancellor's office today.
The state law provides that May 30 should be set as each year as a legal holiday, the occasion being Memorial Day. No provision is made for any observance of the day following when May 30 occurs on Sunday.
K. U. COMMERCE CLUB BECOMES NATIONAL
Organization Gets Charter From Alpha Kappa Phi Fraternity
The local chapter, which will be named the Ps1 chapter, will be installed at the Kappa Sigma House Saturday. Installation will be held by a team from the Guam Chapter northwestern University, at Chicago.
Commerce Club has been granted admittance into the Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi, founded at New York University, is one of the largest professional fraternities, having chapterst twenty three universities and colleges.
The local Commerce Club was organized in November, 1916, and has been a lively organization in its department since that time. Its members are chosen from students majoring in the department of economics and commerce. The purpose of the organization is to create an environment conducive to learning, prior to the scholastic standard and to enable its members to hear speakers who have a practical knowledge of the various fields of business. This year's membership is forty-five active and five honorary members.
Rainfall is 1:32 Inches
In Twenty-Four Hours
The rainfall during the last twenty-four hours is given as 1.32 inches, the largest amount of rainfall during the entire month. Practically the entire day is taken during two weeks. Wednesday and Thursday, and two hours Thursday morning.
Weather report for the past twenty four hours shows a maximum temperature of 65 degrees, and a minimum of 71, a difference of but 8 degrees. A temperature of but 65 maximum during May is reported that May is reported to be unusual.
The record as given is:
Morning 65
Noon 60
Evening 59
Maximum 63
Minimum 57
Rainfall 1.32 inches
McDowell Fraternity Elects New Officer
McDowell fraternity met in Fraser Chapel Wednesday afternoon elected officers for next year, and initiated eight new members. The newly elected officers are: President, Lorman M. Shout, Secretary, Katherine Larkin, Historian, Ruth Armstrong. Those initiated were: Prof. John Frazier, of the School of Fine Arts, Luella Varner, A. B. *19* *Miles Blim*, Myron W. Husband, Mable McNary, Edwin Shannon, Alfred Shannon, Edwin Schr伯er.
The program consisted of the following numbers: An address by Professor Frazier, reading by Dorothy Brandel, a short story by Winifred Shagnon, and piano solo by Miles Bilm.
The regular meeting time for next year was decided, there was some discussion as to who would attend. But it was not definitely decided, but this was not definitely decided.
Raid Gamblers At Game
Chicago, May 27—Excitement prevailed in the bleachers at the Club's Park this afternoon when a squad of plainclothes men made a raid on the building than thirty of the betters. The raid was started immediately after the second timing, and three wagon loads were taken to the station. A signal was given, the offenders were yanked out of the section handheld toward the park and later taken to the station. Many of the violators of the gambling laws were highly indignant and declared this move on the part of the Chicago club. Another move that a move would be started to boycott the club.
FROSH HONOR ROLL INCLUDES 77 STUDENTS
Dean Templin Announces First Year Honor Scholars of College
List is 9 Per Cent of Class
Efficiency and Promise are Deciding Factors as Well as Scholarship
The freshman honor roll consisting of seventy-seven members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced today by Dean Doin Tominil.
The list includes about nine percent of the entire membership of the class, and is made up from the recommendation made by the instructor, as decided by the number of hours for which a n student is recommended.
"The list," said Dean Templin, "includes the most successful and most promising members of the freshman class. The custom of selecting this list was begun five years ago to re-enable students. It seemed to me that the question of general efficiency should be brought to the notice of students in their first year. Unlike Phi Beta Kappa, which is based entirely on abilities, it is based on providing ability is considered in meeting the Freshman Honor Roll."
The_seventy-seven:
William M. Anderson, Lawrence,
Carrie Ellen Back, Elliottie, Anna
Baird, John Bell, Baird, Bird,
Baird, Harold R. Barnes,
Huwatha; Nellie M. Barney, Sienna;
Kenneth N. Bates, Execolor Springs,
Elizabeth L. Dempsey, Clarence
Clarence; L. Llew, Kansas City;
City; Barney, Butcher, Coffeyville;
Helen Louise Burn, Lawrence; Pauline
D. Bush, Osawatime, H. Hara;
Icarol Carl D. Clark, Minneapolis;
Mary Frances Closser, Kansas City,
Mary Francis Closser, Milwaukee;
Milton C., Camings, Elfingham
Philip N. Darby, Garden City; Helen Dayoff, Lawrence; Connell G. Bunkel, Garden City; G. Dunkel, Lawrence; Madeline L. Emmett, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul S. Emoffin, Lawrence; Iorenga E. Fearing, Burry Oak; Margaret Ford, Lawrence; Dewey G. Gaston, Erie; Esther M. Gliwosky, Wichita; Kenny E. Mersher, Gliwosky; Kempery P. Goodman, Kingwood; Stephen R. Goodman, Kingwood; Harry H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower, Anthony; Mary H. Halbower,
Coeil C, Leitch, Parkville, George L, Leffler, Lydon, Hibory D. L, Leffler, Lydon, R.; Maintier, owner J.; Murray, master J. St, Joseph, Mo., M; Marion A, M-Collum, Lawrence, Loma J. M, McKibbon, Lawrence, Benjamin S. Murr's, Hill City, Morta, Westa M. St, Murr's, Morta, Westa M. Karl B, Olsen, Baker P, Peery H. Parks, cedarvalve, Benjamin H. Pester, Hillsboro, Opal M, Petherbridge, Nockel, Geraldina M, Needehuis, oneenkern, oneenkern,
SPHINX DANCE FRIDAY
Last All University Party of Year Will be an Oriental Fantasy
Oriental parties are new to the average University student but the Sphinx are promising to start a new precedent with their Spring Shuffle Friday night when they bring to K. U. from the land of Patina and Ramesse."
"It's easy enough to put on lots of oriental decorations", said Earl Johnson, chairman of the social committee, "but when it comes to inducing 'Chuck' Stoffall to wear the costume of Omar one runs into unforeseen difficulties."
Incease will fill the "Robinson Oasis" with its heavy fragrant aroma, which along with the decorations from the court of Cleopatra, should lend an air of true wrigly harem *d* to the place. Tickets have been out for two weeks and are still on sale by members of the Sphinx Society.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...George Hunter
Associate Editor...Donald Johnson
Campus Editor...Joseph Campbell
Campus Editor...Herbert Little
Telegraph Editor...Ruth Armstrong
Journalist...Katherine Keeley
Alumni Editor...Joe Bossy
Pitch Tail Editor...Michael C. C. Nicole
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold Hall ... Business Mgt.
Henry H. McCurdy, Asst Business Mgt.
Florid Hootenbull ... Circulation Mgt.
James Austin
Kenneth Clark
Burt C. Coobman
Joe Crawford
Gord Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Marvin Harms
Luther Hammers
J.K. Jattler
J. K. Jattler
Deane Malott
Cab尔德 Odifer
Grace Olson
Bernice Hutchison
Bea Shores
Charles Slowman
Glenn Wiltshire
Melissa Smith
John R. Doyle
Jenny Lee Wittstock
BOARD MEMBERS
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, 1810, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under one act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the press of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Photographs of the Daily Kansan seem to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas. They capture the news by standing for the ideals that they believe to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be intelligent; to be wise heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920
THE STADIUM SITE
McCook Field, the site selected for the new stadium, was the gift to the University of Colonel John J. McCook, a prominent lawyer of New York City. Colonel McCook was a commencement guest at Mount Orem in 1801, and after witnessing a baseball game on a field at Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets, donated $2500
Two rites were considered, one on Tennessee street, and one the present McCook Field. A faculty committee selected the present site, and named it in honor of the donor. Colonel McCook also financed the building of the first bleachers, which were capable of seating one thousand spectators. Before the site was used for athletic contests, much grading was done to level off the field, which sloped to the east.
In honor of Colonel McCook, the colors of the University were changed at this time from corn-pellow and sky-blue, to crimson and blue. The crimson was taken from Harvard, and the blue from Yale, the latter being Colonel McCook's alma mater.
FACULTY INDIFFERENCE
FACULTY INDIFFERENCE
Where were the faculty at the Student's Day Convocation Wednesday morning? The entire teaching body was represented by about eight or ten members. When "Dutch" Weddell called for all faculty members to raise their hands, the arms in the air were about as pleniful as the proverbial hen's teeth. It was a thing to be ashamed of.
The convocation this morning was not a mere child's play but an earnest and thoroughly constructive meeting The program was not given over to saying more or less unpleasant things about the faculty, but was spent in suggesting and discussing plans for the betterment of the school as a whole.
What would we think if the Chancellor called a convocation and about a half dozen students appeared? The cases are absolutely comparable.
The Agricultural College, our state rival—dedicated an hour out of each morning for three school days last week for a student and faculty convocation. These convocations were for the purpose of starting a big drive to secure eighteen hundred New Agies next fall. The meetings were called by the president, but the extra half hour on the convocation Wednesday was begrudged to us.
The talk by Mr. H. Merle Smith, representing the Kansas City alumni, was worthy of being listened to by anyone interested in the University
and its needed improvements. It was full of practical ideas and inspiration, but the carrying out of these ideas is almost hopeless when our leaders are cynically indifferent.
KEEP THE OLD STANDARD
In most of the national issues which have been for a decided improvement of moral conditions our state has been one of the leaders. Kansas is credited with being for every thing that seemingly will make better conditions but the University has failed to keep up the reputation for the state. It is a shame that students from other universities, Texas for example, should be able to come here and say that the cheating which goes on at examination time is a disgrace to the school and why doesn't the University have an honor system. Are we absolutely powerless as students of the University of Kansas to stop this practice and start a decently, honorable situation at quiz time. Everyone consulted agrees it should be done but lack of support will never put it across.
Many are ready to say that it does not always work satisfactorily and in some schools it is a complete failure, but in far more schools it is its working well and is helping to create a higher type of personal responsibility for the student body. What is the matter with the good red blood of Kannas young people that they can not or should not make it work. Certainly they have not lost faith with themselves, and each other.
There is something decidedly wrong with a body of people as independent as our student body is which will say "Yes there is wolf in the fold but really it is too big a job to put him out."
This is a question which is worthy to be carried home in the mind of every student and while he is planning for his next year put some thought on the proposition and realize how much the honor system will do for the University and then plan to come back and fight honestly and wholeheartedly for the something that will do the University and every student in it inappropriate good.
AN OLDER HEAD
The announcement that manager for the Million Dollar Drive to be conducted by the University will in all probability be selected from the Alumni of the University, is enthusiastically greeted by the students. An older man to guide the fortunes of the biden drive is needed a man who
is as familiar with the needs of the University as any student regularly enrolled today. With such a man at the head of the plan, whole hearted support can be assured from the student body.
According to the present plan, the Alumni Day speaker will also be the manager of the drive. This arrangement has many good features, not the least of which is that it will give the manager a chance to explain the details of the drive to the alumni and this year's graduating class when they are together.
Before making their selection, the committee should consider all possible candidates choosing the one who, in their opinion, can best bring success 'o the drive.
"And when I kissed her, I smelled tobacco on her lips."
Mental Lapses
"You object to kissing a woman who smokes?"
Dean—"Ah, you want three more days of grace?"
Studie—"Sir, I want permission to be away three days after the end of vacation."
Stude—"No; three more days of Gertrude."—Record.
"No, but she doesn't smoke."
—Jack o' Lantern.
Sabel—"I know, dear, but I believe
ne should marry within one's own
icre."—Jack o' Lantern.
Mabel—"I want to marry a man with brains."
—Gargoyle.
Buddie—Have you stopped smok
"What did you say your age was?"
"Well, I didn't say," smartly return.
the girl; "but I've just reached twenty-one."
SAD BUT TRUE
"I is that so?" he returned consolingly. "What detained you?" Corrall Widman
Ferdie—Yep, sworn off.
ANGER ENVELOPED HIM He torre at the scented letter, Blushed and then turned pale, Is more deadly in the mail."
Buddie—Why?
Buddie, you're getting to be so darned.
Ferdie—It's getting to be so darnite
flammate. —Pitt Panther.
The Boston Transcript says that kissing is very dangerous because it has put an end to hundreds of hacelers.
Buddie—Why?
TAYHAWK-FILK
BY
COLLAGE LIFE
IN THE
GIRL CAMPIONS
AND
OTHERS.
MOV. B
Cornell Widow
Sea lion skins are to be used for shoes, this will mean getting on one's "sea legs".
"Irish Violence Goes On". Must keep the brick plants busy over there.
“Oh no the seniors do not have to take finks” said Prof. L. Makemoworks as he wrote the examination day. The exam day, the last recitation of the year.
A jayhawk is a massive brown book entirely surrounded by spectators.
"There is decidedly more of the ark than Kansas in Arkansas it seems" said a visitor to that state from the north.
The beer supply of Manila is to be raised, this will necessitate the increasing of housing accommodations.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion:
insertions 50; five insertions 50;
fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion; five insertions 50;
five insertion: seventy-five
words up, one case additional.
word each additional insertion.
word each additional insertion.
Telephone K. U. 66
LOST—"Arnolds Criticism" about a week a go. Fraser or W. Ad, Finder call. 2220 Blue. 159-3-388
WANT ADS
Jayhawks Flown
LOST-Tempoint fountain pen between 1216 Tenn and 13th and Ohio. Return to Cleo Allen, phone 2531 W.
OUT-OF-TOWN family wishes to care for a furnished house in exchange for its use during summer session of University. References furnished. Address C. V. Kansan office. 159-3-367.
LOST—Gold wrist watch on black band, the initials D. B. on buck. $2 reward. Call 2220 Blue 159-305-36.
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—Navy blue, slik trocet bett,
on campus Weednesday. Finder
please leave at Kansan office.
158-3-362
FOR RENT -Pleasant south rooms for summer school near college and clubs 1340 Tenn. Mrs. W. C. Hunter, Telephone 2498 2498. Hun-58 3-363
Massachusetts Institute of Technology is one institution where the honor system is still in favor. Under graduates upheld the system at a recent election by a vote of 818 to 522.
On Other Hills
Ben J. Nicolet, A. B. '10 has been assistant professor in Chemistry at the University of Chicago. Mr. Nicolett will go to Pittsburgh, Pa. this fall to attend the Minion Research Institute. He received his Ph. D. from Yale in 1913.
Elizabeth Gadiss, fa'18, and '19,
has been visiting at the Achoh
house, and attended the Achoh
Spring party. Miss Gadissa has been
teaching music at Marysville the
past year.
LAW'S U AUTO at the 300
Vol's Law Books I have for sale or
swap. And while your' Lawin'
doesn't say anything, farms that will suit you and your'
Seniors at the Oklahoma A. and M. College met Monday night on the campas and burned their troubles—an annual affair with the graduating class. The Orange and Black listings the troubled burned, says:
G. Dullas Hanna, A. B. '09, A. M. '11, will sail from Seattle, June 1, for the Priobif Islands, Alaska in the interests of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries to take up the seal fur enumeration. Mr Hanna received a Ph. Degree from an eastern university late year. He has ben occupied with this work for the government for the past four summers.
Women at the University of Oregon are going into the tradition forming game. A freshman women's society has decided to start the custom of giving a picnic the second week of the fall term for the new freshman women, according to the Oregon Emerald
First, the class burned the hymn on page seven by singing it in a chorus. Notebooks, theory-books, lesson plans, examinations, and flunked subjects were the most common hurts he suffered from. Burning his much-usual sarmm-clock; another threw on a penny as the symbol of the lack of them which he has suffered during his college course; another brought a great box out of which he took a package which he unwrapped and unwrapped until he could hear the music. He-his pocket-book, which he threw upon the flames.
Rooms-for summer session students. Call 1549 or 1011 Ind. 156-5-356.
for sale, trade and rent. Phone 1951 White.
For sale or trade—E flat Barlinex
saxophone in fine condition.
Phone 2115 or 1406 Teem. Bargain
if taken soon. 157-38-381
*WANTED* - By experienced, capable woman, position as House Mother for sorority or fraternity. Refer to Associate Director of Research Kansas, Lock Box 292. 156-358-3847.
EARN $175-00—any student, man or woman or student organization that sells my home 731 Louisiana Street by July 1st will receive the above rebate. Mail to: J. K. Rankin, 921 Ilion St. Phone J. K. Rankin, 921 Ilion St. Phone 1187 Blac. k 155-34-69
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
IN MEMORIAL—Will the party who purloined a one pint glass flask from prairie schoenor at May Fete kindly return same to owner at phone number 1329. The article in Volunteer magazine valuable to have associations, 16-36-537
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
X. W. JORES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology, 1987, 2, 9 A. U. Hlig, residency hospital, 1016 Olc Street. Both as 35.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
H. Merle Smith, c17, is with the Nichols Real Estate Co. of Kansas City. After leaving school Mr. Smith worked on the Kansas City Museum and was a campus concern he is with now. While in school Mr. Smith was active in campus activities. He was on the debate team that won from Missouri in 15. He is a member of Delta Sigma Pi and Beta Tau PI for internities.
The College Tailor
H. I. HUTOHINSON, Dentist, Paul
i 185, 308, Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
PROTCH
DHLR. REDING, F. A. U. Hidg. Eye,
nose, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tomah
phone. Phone $18.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. Buildin' general practice, Special attention to none, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. C. A.BLRIGHT—chirograstic adjustments and massage, Office Stubbs Bldg., 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1551. Residence Phone 1741.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmetz
Graduate. Office 914. Vermont St.
phones, Office 115. Residence, 115K2
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A. L. SMITH
LUTHER H. HANGEN, Editor
Mr. Lloyd Joochim of Plainview, Minn., is visiting his cousin Jerome Joachim, c21.
BY THE WAY
[Name]
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni held their annual picnic for the active chapter Thursday at the home of Mrs. Irving Hill. About sixty members of the chapter and a number of out of town guests were present.
Arthur J. Hutton, A.B. '11, who completed the law course at the University of Chicago in '19, is now practising law in Spokane, Washington.
EDGAR L. HOLLIS, Business Manager
Captain Willard D. M. Murphy, c11 has been assigned to duty at Win field Scott, San Francisco, Califor nia.
Volney Hilford, A. B. '12, is wit the P. P. Line Company, Pauls, Valley, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Appel of Kansas City announce the birth of a daughter, Virginia May Appel. Mr. Appel, A. B. 17, was a member of fraternity, Mrs. Appel, A. B. 19; member of Alpha XI Delta sorority.
Credit For 1920 Jayhawker Is Due Hangen and Hollis
The 1920 Jayhawk—all of its 1500 copies—have arrived; and in four days all but 300 copies have been distributed. Of the total, 175 were extra copies on which no deposits had been made and most of them were lost.
More books were contracted for last fall than ever before; and the demand this week after the book was on the Hill has been unprecedented. Allogether, some 300 more books will be sold than ever before, according to Edgar Hollis, business manager.
The exceptionally large sale last fall was due to the selling scheme of the business manager, as well as to the fact that he had in its behalf; the sale of extra copies this week must be accredited largely to the work of Luther Hangen, Editor-in-Chief, in making the book so interesting to make every reader desire a copy.
Editing and publishing the Jayawaker is one of the most difficult jobs any students are called on to perform at the University. The
work has required much sacrifice of time which might be given to pleasurable leisure. It is also a great responsibility—and many of the greatest difficulties of the pro-
successfully by the staff. They have combated paper, shortage, and consequent high prices; and the unusually high expenses of engraving and cutting made larger than before, with more color plates, and superior engraving. Despite these increased expenses, the student remains the same as hertforde.
Great credit is due to the entire staff; and particularly to the editor and business manager deserve commen- dation for their work.
hunting the first bloodroot with which to color themselves like Indians. No dos is it stand for man and woman. The need of forget-me-nots, it means men, women and children picking dandelions; the men and women carrying them home in baskets and the child taking them out for 15 cents or more, a quarter pack.
The answer may be found in a recipe that begins "four quarts of dandelions, and—"
Even that old English holiday,
"May Day," was celebrated last Sunday,
not with walks along woody
landscapes but with a visit to the
bathing of dandelions in
"Let's go a Maying" has taken on new meaning. It no longer means beavies of girls seeking the first violets of spring, nor crowds of boys
Prohibition Makes Useful The Once Hated Dandelion
the parks, and in every open field where the dandelion not knowing how prohibition had killed the romance of spring, poked up its head. Some of the Maying park residents and many in automobiles. Most of them came home with stiff backs, but that has not stopped this particular form of Maying, for each day since then the parks have been filled with animals, while the open fields farther out are drawing motor parties—Baltimore Sun.
Ray Swarner, c17, is with the Hudson Motor Company, Kansas City, Missouri.
BLOUSE SALE ONE-HALF PRICE
One lot of 50 Silk Georgette and Pussy Willow Blouses, light and dark shades, best of styles, $10.95 to $25.00 values
ONE HALF PRICE Undes Muslins 10% Less
Friday and Saturday, your choice of any undermuslin at a saving of
TEN PER CENT
WEAVER'S
Announcements
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
A little larger and a little better than the bread you have been using.
A meeting of the A. E. F. Club will be held Thursday at 7:30 in Green Hall. Important.
THE BREAD SUPREME
All football, basketball, baseball and track equipment must be turned in immediately except in cases where the equipment is now in use. What is now in use must be turned in before students leave for home. Forest C.
Allen, Diirector of athletics.
May Fete dance costumes must be turned in at the office in the Women's Gym by 5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Student Volunteers: Unless the weather is unfit, we will have a nike Sunday afternoon in honor of @Miss Irene Taylor, who leaves soon for the Orient. Meet at Myers afil at 3:00 o'clock.
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Visitors to St. Louis are invited to inspect this mammoth institution.
TERMS:
$2.00 A YEAR'S DUES
$5.00 ENDOWMENT
$50.00 LIFE MEMBERSHIP
THE DECEMBER 1936 CEREMONY OF THE BEST STUDENTS IN NEW YORK COUNTY.
TERMS:
A YEAR'S DUES $2.00
ENDOWMENT $5.00
LIFE MEMBERSHIP $50.00
SENIORS JOIN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NOW!
PAY FEE LATER
By filling out card on the right-you will become an active member. June Number Graduate Magazine Free. Pay $2.00 in December
CALL AT ALUMNI OFFICE Fraser Hall
INFORMATION FOR ALUMNI RECORDS—CLASS OF 1920
Name.. Degree...
(1) Home or Permanent Address ...
(2) Address next year will be ...
Occupation next year will be ...
First copy of June (Commencement) issue of Graduate Magazine may be sent to:
Free copy of June (Commencement) issue of Graduate Magazine may be sent to me at ... address above.
Will you direct us, now, to place your name on the list of active members of the Alumni Association? (The Magazine and other publications of the Association are sent free only to active members. The dues are $2.00 a year—June to June—payable by January L.) It is hoped that every new graduate will join the other alumni in boosting the Association and the University by new enrolling as an active member for the next year. You will not wish to miss an issue of the Magazine or a catalog.
LOYAL SENIORS
Do not shun responsibility of their school upon graduation. To take the first step of co-operation you should join now.
CALL AT ALUMNI OFFICE Fraser Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Uhrlaub, Gray, and Bunn Bat Over .300 for Kansas
Batting averages for the Jayhawke baseball nine up to the St. Mary game show a hard hitting aggregation. The averages are compiled to include all games played by the team this season.
Urbana heads the list with seven hits out of 19 at times at bat, for an average of .388. Gray is next with an average of .543 and Bunn the third Kansas man with an average over three hits out of 39 at times at bat, for .388.
There are 23 extra base hits, 15 two baggers, five three sackers and three home runs.
Many Crops Fail At University
Those indifferent splitos, which bedeck the upper lip of the youth aspiring to bigger and better things, are with us again.
Their annual spring appearance has become an institution at K. U., which flourishes for a time and then mysteriously disappears.
The process is a familiar one. First the aspirant forgets to shave for ten days. This gives him an initial start, but then he him beyond the stage of criticism.
After the first period has painfully elapsed, he takes a vacation for ten more days. This produces a double effect. It enables the cultivation of a rugged skin and renders the patient which are to follow.
After acquiring a knowledge of all the twits, which it is possible for him to expect, the next step is to holdly know the world and await developments.
This is the crucial period in the life of the crop. If the growth has acted normally and now entirely blinds from sunlight, it will be the success of the undertaking is positive.
If however, after all coaxing and doctoring the upper lip is still plainly visible through the potted growth, the mouth can be washed. A dollar safety makes you forget.
Must Eat Krumbles
Washington, May 27- Bad news for lovers of syrup and "n stack of o wheat" came today from the Agricultural department which announced that maple syrup production for 1920 was only 3,000,000 gallons. Production last year was 3,854,000 gallons.
Production of maple sugar was, 7,529,000 pounds compared with 10, 169,000 in 1919.
A. J. Focht, A. B.'14, is connected with the Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.
Gray has the most hits to his credit, and four of his 17 hits have been scored. Of a total of 105 hits there has been 68 runs scored.
AB R H Pct. 2b 3b SB 3
Gray, 1st, ct 9 8 17 354 4 0 0 3
Uhlrauh, p 19 4 7 368 1 0 0 0
Bunn, c 9 6 12 308 1 0 0 3
Murphy, ss 48 13 14 392 2 1 1 4
Lonberg, lord 43 8 13 277 2 2 1 4
Smith, cf. 7 4 17 255 1 0 0 2
Oyster, rf 18 1 4 222 1 0 0 0
Oyster, rf 18 1 4 222 1 0 0 0
Cook, cf. 45 5 8 178 1 0 0 3
Marseu, p 12 1 2 167 1 0 0 3
Isenberg, ff 33 5 1 511 1 0 0 1
Harms, p 11 1 1 091 1 0 0 1
Slawson, p 9 2 0 000 1 0 0 0
Rody, p 2 0 000 1 0 0 0
Aggie Journalists go on Hike
Aggie Journalists go on Hike
The students in the department of industrial journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College took a hike last Friday, and the report is that they enjoyed a wiener and mustela run under an under way at that institution to attempt to influence the "divine rulers" to appropriate money for a modern journalism building.
Only $50 A Wife Husbands Free
No longer need the love-lorn languish and waste their sweet voiced comments on the desert air. He who faints and falls for the lack of proper companionship and a helpmate and she, who long has been a wallflower in the garden of life may now find solace in the disheartened by a Kansan from the valley where he lived north of the Kaw River this claicd town of Lawrence.
The manager declares that he has been in the business for twelve years, during which time he has established many happy homes. He challenges any man to find a divorce among his many clients. He feels that his successful career is due to his ability to make matches that are matches.
A man pays from $5 to $30 for his wife but the wife is satisfied in a matrimonial way by merely giving her name and address to the agent.
The agent says that he took up the profession because he lived so long in eastern Kansas and saw so many auchels happily wedded by catalog descriptions. He first started in business in Ottawa but three years later moved to Lawrence and has since been happy in making others happy.
Miss Floda Kruse of Halsted, i visiting her brother Harvey, c'21.
Mr. T. B. Henry, A. B. '08, is a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Germans are Problem to Do Sul in Brazil
Rio de Janeiro, (By Mail)—Compaints against alleged menacing activities of German settlers in the southern states of Brazil are being made to the Brazilian government. Citizens of the state of Rio Grande do Sul are protecting against a recent meeting of the German Catholic Society at Lagoade in which only the German language was used. A charge has been made that "masters other than religion" were discussed.
German settlers form an important part of the population of the state of Rio Grande Do Sul. The activities of the Germans in these countries considered the Brazilian government considerable troubles during the war.
Planted Bones in Side;
Then Put Them in Skul
Springfield, Ill., May 27—An operation on a boy's skull, may require new departure science, was performed here recently by Dr. G. N. Kruidt.
The boy, 6-year-old John W. Wilson, was kicked by a horse and his skeletal fractured. Two large pieces of bone were driven into the lad's brain and a considerable portion of the brain substance lost.
Doctor Kreider removed the two pieces of bone and "planted" them in the flesh of the patient below the lower rib on the left side. By doing this, he had created a replacement in their original position after the wound had healed. Fifty days after the skull had been fractured the bones were removed and replaced in the boy's skin. The wound had become sore and heavy. An injury such as be received, causes death in many cases.
Architectural Department Gave Party
A Picnic and hike planned by the department of architecture for yesterday afternoon was turned into an indoor picnic dinner given in the department rooms. Music and games made the affair an entire success. Elizabeth Evans, c22, hd charge of the feed and entertainment and Professors and Mrs. Colin Smith, associate. The meeting was planned as a final event to bring out freshmen before the end of the year, and over three-fourths of the entire department was present.
CITY OF DAVIDSON
Goldsmith on Contracts Committee Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the architectural department has been re-designated as an Associate on contracts of the American Institute of Architects. The committee works on plans for building contracts. Professor Goldsmith has been a memoirist in the committee for the past two years.
Margaret Fairchild, A. B, '19, is visiting at the Alpha Delta Pi house
The Best Graduation Gift
A Box of WHITMANN'S CANDY. We have just received a fresh shipment
AT
Wiedemann's
100
WORKING ON MEMORIAL
Senior Gift Will Probably b Completed for Commencement
The Senior class memorial will probably be completed by the time of commencement Wint Smith announced today. The memorial is to be placed at the campus northwest of Marvin Hall. The reason for so placing it is that two roads which are to be built across the memorial will be placed at the junction.
“This is in keeping with the plan of beautifying the campus,” said Smith, “As the University is expanding in that direction.”
$ ^{b} $Stick' $ Swartz, $ Ph. '15, was a guest at the Delta Upsilon house the first of the week.
Mr. Swartz has just returned from the Pacific coast, where he has been visiting friends and relatives for the past seven months.
The Psychology Club will meet May 28, in room 109 Administration building at 4:30 o'clock. Elise Sommermier will talk on the intelligence test given to the Haskell Indians, explaining the results of the test. The result of the test. Election of officers will also take place at this time.
Announce Populations Washington, May 26.—The census bureau today announced the following 1920 population results for cities in Kansas; Pratt 4,717; Haviland 607; Mullville 351; Willett 304.
Divide Political Department
The department of Political Science at Cornell University has been divided into three departments of Economics, Government, and Public Law, respectively. History and Political Science has been changed to History and Government. An additional department of Scandinavian Language and Literature has been established.
Psychology Club Meets
Acoomes hold initiation for War-
nine B. Cookey, c²² of Lawrence,
and Reginald H. Hoyt, e²1, of
Brockton, Massachusetts.
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Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
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SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS-AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN
"Do you know" said a
Frosh today, "I've decided
now that it's certain
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Will be open for the first six weeks.
17-1919-28, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
160
NUMBER
VOLUME XVII
College of Liberal Arts Will Give
A. B. Degree at 275 and
M. A. to 39, topping
the List
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 98 1926
Baccalaureate is Sunday
William Reynolds Vance of the University of Minnesota Will Give Final Message to Graduates
At the forty-eighth annual commencement exercises of the University of Kansas 507 seniors are candidates for degrees of various ranks, according to George O. Foster, registrar of the University. The largest number of candidates received was 275, the Master of Arts ranks together with thirty-nine candidates.
Other candidates are: doctor of phil
osophy; 2; Master of music; 1; Master
of Science; 3; Chemical Engineer, 1;
Electrical Engineer, 1; Mechanica
seventeen teachers' certificates in pub-
lic school music, seven teachers' certi-
fies in piano, one teacher's certi-
fice in drawing, one artist's certi-
ficate in钢琴, five Bachelor of Musi-
cle degrees, and nine Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Science from the college; 2; from medicine, 9; from the School of Engineering, 1; from Architecture, 1; from Architectural Engineering, 1; from Chemical Engineering, 4; from Civil Engineering, 8; Electrical Engineering, 7; from Mechanical Engineering, 6; from Mining Engineering, 5.
The School of Law will award twenty-four degrees and the School of Medicine twenty-five.
GIVE TWO DOCTOR'S' DEGREES
The School of Fine Arts will award seventeen teachers' certificates in pub-
PHARMACY GRADUATES EIGHT
The school of pharmacy is granting
right degrees. Six of these are gradi-
nates in pharmacy; one Bachelor of
Science in pharmacy and one Pharm-
acist.
Thirty one students will be granted the University teachers' certificate. Five will receive the Bachelor of Education degree and seven student nurses at Rosedale will be given their graduate nurse certificates.
Commencement will begin Sunday afternoon. June 6 with a sacred concert by the University band in Southark at 3 o'clock. The Rt. Rev, James A. Wise, D. D. Bishop of Kansan, will deliver the baccalaureate address to the seniors, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
SENIORS TO HAVE DAY
Today will be taken up by an in-
jection of buildings, the annual meet
of Phi Beta Kappa and the Museum steps
at 7:30 o'clock and the Fine Arts con-
tert at Freres at 8:15 o'clock.
The class breakfast will be given on
the campus at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Class Day exercises will be
old after the breakers attend the seniors and
the alumni will be given at 12 o'clock. The
university band will give another concert
at 3 o'clock on the campus, just for
the senior-alumni baseball game on Mecko Feld. The university's reception and the senior ball will
be at the gymnasium Tuesday light.
The commencement address will be silenced by William Vance Reynolds, if the University of Minnesota at 1300 o'clock Wednesday. After the address the 507 seniors will be warden inductees by Chancellor Edwards; this will be the university dinner at the gymnasium 1 o'clock.
DINNER PLANS CHANGED
Lily graduating student is entitled one ticket to the University dinner, see tickets are not transferable and may be obtained upon application at a Registrar's office on Friday, June or Saturday, June 5.
On account of the lack of funds available for Commencement expenses, practice of furnishing complimentary tickets to members of the faculty alumni cannot be continued this ar. Tickets will be sold at $1.25 ch, which is the actual cost price to mail to the caterers.
Tickets for the guests of graduating
identes and for members of the facul-
tors others may be purchased at the
faculty store until the available number is sold.
Tickets for the Alumni and their ests may be purchased at Alumni adjunctures until 10 a.m. Wednesdays, until the available mall is sold.
Graduate to Get $1900
a Year Teaching Music
Miles G. Blim, a graduate student in this year's class, with music as a major, will receive a salary of $1,000 a year next year, in the Adelson High School Music Program. It is one of all music organizations in the high school and will teach some history. This is believed to be the largest salary secured by any member of this group.
The following is a list of other music students who have secured positions through the School of Fine Arts:
Mrs. Minnie Richter, Garden City, Kansas, Frances Allen, Caldwell, Kans., Dake Deeler, Eureka, Kans., Olive J. Barry, Oksaloa, Kans., Margaret DeForest, Lincoln, Kans., Helen Raven, Goodland, Kans., Gurtze Revnev, Pratt, Kans., Vida McDougall, Kans., Mrs. McDougall, Woodston, Kans., Mrs. Sylvia Osborn, Coffeeville, Kans., Hazel Scott, Oswego, Kans.
OPEN $1,000,000 DRIVE
JUNE 8, ALUMNI DAY
Loyalty Committee Will Tell o Plans for Opening Big Campaign
The Million Dollar Drive will be launched as a part of the annual Alumni Day program, June 8, at 2 e.m. Tuesday, March 31, in Kansas City, will tell the old grades about the plans of the University Loyalty Committee with regards to the expansion and furtherance of the University athletic and social
Stadium plans will be discussed
and plans for raising the money will
be taken up with prominent alumni,
including H. E. Riggs, now of Micha-
lton High School. He will tell us
the $1,250,000 Student
Union building at Michigan.
Other speakers have not yet been announced but several speakers will take up the cudgel for the Million Dollar Drive, which will form the key note of the entire Alumni Day celebration.
KANSAS PLACED SIXTH IN MISSOURI VALLEY
Bradley, Howard, Heizer, Massey and Relay Team Score in Seven Points
Kansas placed sixth in a field of twelve contesting schools and Universities, in the annual track and field meet of the Missouri Valley conference at Ames Iowa. Saturday, Missouri, Ames, Kansas Aggles, and Nebraska finished first, second third and fourth respectively.
The Jayhawk runners did not take a first in the meet but their other places won 9-7 12 points for them. In the pole vault Howard, Kansas, Frost Kansas Aggies, and Boyle of Oklahoma tied *first* place at 11 feet, while Kansas was uneven for four men who tied for fourth place in the same event.
Rodkey, Rinchard, Lohaugh amo O'Leary running the mile relay for Kansas placed fourth. Massey got a third in the two-mile. Bradley, high point man for Kansas gave a third in and a fourth in the broad laps.
Six new Missouri Valley records were set at the meet.
Summer Session Women Want to Work, Says Y.W
Many of the women who are coming to summer session school will want to work, according to Miss Lois Hostetler, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A. A large number of these prospective students have been hired for employment this summer and in some cases for next fall as well.
Frat brothers both him Him Kam Kan—A typical university "tough-boot" student, a university students, all belonging to the same fraternity, was too prolonged to suit a sleepy and more peaceful fraternity brother and resulted in the latter not being able to participate of the peace, charging his brothers with disturbing the peace.
Down town merchants are responding to the call better than the offices of the University. The women who are coming are willing to do many work but some of them say that they must have a job of some kind.
Frat Brothers Rother Him
ROSEDALE HOSPITAL SITE NOT SETTLED
Governor's Committee to Erect Hospital if Kern Tract is Deeded Them
To Raise $35,000 by June 15
Committee Say They Won'
Start New Hospital But
Continue Bell Memorial
The hospital at Rosedale is not settled yet, according to Dr. M. T. Sudder in an interview Saturday. According to reports in the Kansas City papers Thursday the告 was chosen and preparations were being made to file a report on the arses making the final plans unsettled, according to Doctor Sudder.
"The Governor's committee decided that they would erect the hospital if they had the Kern tract deeded to them, and two more, twelve to thirteen acres of land and is almost a mile south of the present site," said Doctor Slueter. "This is an ideal site located on the Thirty-ninth Avenue. Ronokne car and the Olathe car."
The site can be purchased for $60,.00. Rosalde has called for re-election of bonds for June 15. These bonds would bring $34,600 and it is recommended that you join the School of Medicine to raise $35,000 between now and June 15.
Dr. Francisco, president of the alumni of the School of Medicine called a meeting for the local alumni for Saturday night. There will also be a gathering to meet friends of the institution in Rialto building in Kansas City, Tuesday.
The faculty member of the School of Medicine have already subscribed $12,250 to be paid on or before June 30, 2014 and is acting as a contributor of this fund.
In a letter from Governor Allen to the Mayor and council of Rosedale he says, "It is not the intention of the committee to start a new institution but to continue the Bell Memorial Hospital on a new site. It is believed it will be possible to create on that site a legislative interest and an effort to accommodate a much more valuable institution to the state than we could hope for on the present Bell Memorial site."
The committee believes, that every effort should be made to properly respect the wishes of Dr. Bell that a memorial be built to the memory of the late Ms. Kern can build on the Kern tract not only a much more valuable institution for the state of Kansas, but a much more creditable monument to Mrs. Bell."
SENIOR GOWNS ARRIVE
Graduation Dresses Can be Obtained at Extension Division Office
The caps and gowns for the senior usage during Commencement week arrived this morning. They are to be had in the Extension Division. The office is open from eight to five o'clock every day.
"Two hundred twenty-five gowns were ordered," said Mia Grace Hawerkamp. "We have the gowns arranged in alphabetical order so that seniors may get them as quickly as possible, with they would call immediately."
Seats will be received in Robinson Gymnasium so that the Senior class can be seated in a body at the Baccalaureate service. Seniors will meet on first floor of Dythe Museum at 715 from the procession to the Gymnasium.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cyra Sweet won the senior woman's tennis championship yesterday afternoon when she defeated Iris Russell, 6-4 and 6-2. She will meet the Winner of the Junior match probably Friday. Catherine Oder and Iril Nelson will play Thursday or Wednesday for the Junior champion in her first year. Heather Davis yesterday afternoon, 6-2 and 6-1. The Sophomore and Freshman champions are being played this week.
The graduation dress is supposed to be worn from the night of the baccalaureate sermon until after the commencement exercises.
Cyra Sweet is Champion of Senior Women's Tennis
Quill Club Literary
The awards for the best literary work this year by members of Quill Club were announced today. Ireland won the prize in both categories and Floyd Hookenhull, c20, are the winners. All papers read before the society and work appear in the Oread Magazine were considered in the final round. Each winner will receive a book.
Awards Made Public
The five dollar prize for the best poem descriptive of K. U., or University life, offered by Miss Katrina Baldwin, a B. A. 19, former chancellor of Quill, has been awarded to Orville E. Boylan, c.22, His poem, Sonnet to Spooner, was published in the May Oread Magazine.
"Plans are now under way for the Oread Magazine which will be published four times next year," said Kenneth Clark, retiring editor, today. "The magazine will be put upon an advance subscription basis, and will be a publication for the entire University."
K. U. TO ENJ SEASON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Uhrlaub Will Lead Kansas Nine Against Ames in First
--the writer pledges every ounce of honest effort and energy of the entire coaching staff, in making this one of the greatest seasons Kansas has experienced in years. A spirit such as this cannot be turned back, but with the help of others and working together—with this spirit may I say "Lets go Kansas."
The Kansas baseball team will finish their 1920 season Saturday afternoon when they finish a two game series in which the two games to be played Friday and Saturday will in a large way decide the first three or four positions.
The Ames team is one of the strongest in the conference and with their pitcher, Plage, who is said by authorities to be one of the best fliers in the race this season going against the best Kansas bet, Uhluh, in the first game, a real battle for the fans at their far-rest well game.
Pitchers for the second game have not been picked as yet, but either Captain Slauson or George Body who pitched a two hit against Raker last week will go against the Iowans. Dutch Weselll will impire both games, which will start at 3:30 o'clock after afternoon.
If Kansa$_{a}$ can win the two games with Ames they will end the year well up in the standing in the valley trace.
HEAVY SCHEDULE OUT
Ten Basket Ball Games to be Played on Home Court
The basketball schedule for next next fall has been announced by the athletic department and in looking over the battles scheduled for next fall that prospect for a light season are dim. One of the highest seasons in the record of the game here is March 26, 2015. The schedule follows:
Drake or Nebraska at Lawrence. Jan, 7-8.
Missouri at Columbia, Jan. 28-29 Kansas Aggies at Lawrence, Feb. 34-5.
Washington at Lawrence, Feb. 9-10.
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, Feb.
18-19.
Kansas Grads Present at Pharmic Convention
Missouri at Lawrence, Feb 25-26
Oklahoma at Norman, Mar. 4-5.
Ames at Ames Jan. 14-15.
Crinnelm at Lawrence, Jan. 21-22.
Wissouri at Columbia, Jan. 282.
The Kansas Pharmaceutical Association held its forty-first annual convention in Ottawa May 25-27. Press Ella W. Cookson, '11, presided. The following graduates and former students of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas were present.
They were: W. S. Aos, "01; Harry Atchison, "11; M. S. Bacon, William Courtnainman, "11; B. F. Flegenau, Countrynan, "11; B. F. Flegenau, "03; F. R. Ireland, "04; S. J Kelly, "90; E. A. Langworthy, "01; Lee Tally, "07; Homer Neff, F. E. Rowland, "11; R. R. Shoof, "10; E. A. Snapp, "18; R. M. Vilet, "06; Warren Wilson, "04;
Council Officers Installed
GRID WARRIORS GET FIRST CALL TO COLORS
Installation of officers of the Fine Arts Council for next year was held Monday evening. The new offers are: President, Ruth Boerster; President from the department of painting, Joan Pumpry; Pumpery, Treasurer, Cozzette Johnson; Sophomore Representative from the department of music, Zada Shipley.
Athletic Director Begins Campaign to Twist Tiger's Tail Thanksgiving
"Must Begin Work Now'
Big Home Game Will be Conflict With Nebraska “Juggernaut” Says Dr. Allen
The first call for varsity football men is made today. The team that does not plan now for next fall's campaign is a defeated machine.—Let us study our common problem together.
But a few weeks remain until our first conflict with the Emporia Normals. A week follows before we meet Washburn on October 9th, Drake University with a powerful team will invade Lawrence October 16. Illinois and Drake meet on Oct. 23. The team will be to great a improved machine over her excellent team of last season comes to Lawrence October 23.
Our bi-alumni pilgrimage to Agglioreville is slated for October 30. Bennie Owen's Sooners will entertain the Sooners at Norman, KM, November 6.
The Nebraska "jugernaut" is scheduled to invade McCook Field November 13. Nebraska plays Rutgers at the Palo G�o region, New York City, National election day, then follows with Penn State college on Saturday, November 6. We come next on her list.
Everybody in the Missouri Valley interested in football, knows that we meet the Bengal tiger in Columbia on Turkey Day. Even now he is in his hair licking his paws and filing his claws in preparation for us.
To uphold the honor of Kansas on the gridiron will challenge the best mattle in every Kansas. He must be physically fit and game to the core. Every aspirant has donned football togs for Kansas last year or excused it to that午休 this season should see him execute athletic exercises every day during the summer in preparation for the fall campaign. Physical fitness is responsible for thirty per cent of victories. Superior knowledge of the rules accounts for about ten per cent and morale or team spirit coupled with fundamental play strategy is the remaining fifty per cent.
May we as individuals begin now to visualize the football problem for next fall. Let us have a definite idea of what the score will be, so far as you are concerned in each and every game.
FORREST C. ALLEN,
Athletic Director.
GET IN SHAPE NOW
Assistant Coach Would Start Football Work at Once
The football men should start now to getting in shape for next fall. When school opens again in September, we want the football to start off well and skiff and fight that will carry. Kansas has the only obstacle. Lets have a big year.
Adrian Lindsey, Assistant coach of football
Coaches Will Work 24-hour Day Next Fall—Laslett
GRADS MUST BE MADE PROUD
For the last five years our old girls have been almost ashamed to look on the sport pages of the newspapers. This year we have made a start back, and this summer it must be made proud when they read of the University athletic contests.
We can do it, if every man on the squad and every University student does his part. You can rely upon the coaches to work twenty-four hours a day to win games next fall and they expect just as much from the men for
Kansas must come back.
sas must come back.
"Scrubby" Laslett,
Assistant coach of football
Ship Burns in New York Harbor
New York, June 1. Fire broke on
the steamship Pawhaton at the Oak-
land pier today. Several men were
working in the hole, and being over-
taken by the flames, were said to have
taken refuge in the ice-box. Firemen
are working to put out the blaze.
Tigers Plucked Feathers From Jayhawker Team
The Jawahir nine playing at Columbia last Saturday went down to a 4 to 0 defeat, the Friday game being called on account of on call. Urbahn started the game but was unable to score in the rival race. Slawson finished for him.
Ralph Gray playing at first, made his first error of the season in the Saturday game. The only extra base hit made by Kansas was a two-hagger made by Smith there was no one to catch and nothing could be realized by it.
Kansas made three errors and two hits during the game while Missouri got but seven hits.
This is the week everybody is out to make "A" while the sun shines.
Plain Tales From The Hill
No, the man walking down Massachusetts Street carrying the balloons Sunday morning was not selling them. It was just Dr. F. C. Allen bringing one home to each of the five children.
She—"I believe I flunked that quiz flat."
He—"Oh, don't worry, God loves the Irish."
She, again. "But I'm English."
A FINAL STATEMENT
Oh MOTHER COME THROUGH
Oh, Mother, I'm very nearly through
Oh, Mother, I'm coming home to you;
I am killing finals one by one.
A's in all I'm taking.
mother, I've spent a lot of jack
But I can soon explain it all to you-
Can you send me 10 or 20 (twenty)
bucks?
If you don't, I'm Surely Out of Luck You see, the price of quit-books raises —That meant that I was struck— Oh, Mother, come through!!!!!!
V. A. DILL LEAVES K. U.
Journalism Professor Quits for 80 Per Cent Increase With Associated Press
W. A. Dill, assistant professor in the department of Journalism, has resigned his position in the University according to a statement published by the university's publishing. Professor Dill has resigned to take a position as assistant manager of the Associated Press at Chicago. The salary of the Chicago position is an eighty per cent increase from what he was receiving at the University.
Professor Dill came to the University from the Portland, Oregonian, where he was engaged in desk work. He completed his third year at the university.
Professor Fill has been connected with the associated Press for the past two years. He was engaged in editorial work during the summer of 2013, when he special reporting work for the Associated Press at various times.
"The Chicago position was an unexpected offer," Professor Dill said this morning. "My three years at the University have been the most delightful of my newspaper work. I have regretted the closure of this school year as much as I did the year of my graduation, because I have been so intimately acquainted with the seminary and other students of the university, and planned to do relief work for the Associated Press during the summer in Kansas City, and return to the University next fall."
MADE 25 CENTS PER INVITATION?
Concerning the resignation of Professor Dill, Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the Department of Journalism said:
"The loss of Professor Dill will be greatly felt by the journalism department. It will be difficult to furnish the ability of Mr. Dill fill his place. He is mirable and efficient instructor and the teaching profession is losing a valuable man. When the teaching profession pays the necessary salaries, he can succeed such men as Professor Dill. His new position is unquestionable."
To Install MacDowell Chapter
Lorna Maria Raub, fa20, President of MacDowell Fraternity, will install a chapter of the fraternity at Fort Scott this evening. A city musical organization of about four hundred and fifty singers, who give a spring festive concert to schoolchildren year, made the application and asked Miss Raub to be present tonight at her last meeting before the summer recess.
Probe of Senior Invitations Show 100 Per Cent on Plain Invitations, Says Kettinger
Recommend 20c Refund
Investigating Committee Finds Plain Cards Cost 25c, Sold for 50c, and Fancy Cost 50c, Sold for 75c
Recommendation that the senior invitation committee refund twenty cents on each invitation, mas made today by the investigating committee, to the committee six weeks ago. The committee, according to Charles V. Kettering, chairman, has been able to complete their probe and ascertain fully the prices charged the委员会 by the city which furnished the invitations.
Prices as wired to the investigating committee by the Elliot Company of Philadelphia, which supplied the invitations, were twenty-five cents for plain, which were sold for fifty cents each, and fifty cents for the fancy, which sold at seventy-five cents each.
The report of the committee:
To the senior class:
The committee elected by the seniors to investigate alleged exorbitant prices being charged the Seniors by the Invitation Committee of which Mr. Edward Pedroja is chairman, submits the following:
It was found that the plain invitation selling at 50 cents each cost the committee 25 cents each, and the leather-bound, selling at 75 cents, cost 50 cents each. By far the large number sold were of the plain variety.
In view of the fact that the Investigating Committee has been hindered in its work, it is the sense of the need to have an explanation of than actual expenses, is underexpect.
The committee recommends that the Invitation Committee refund all invitations and give the recipient in the procurement of the invitations. It is the opinion of the Investigating Committee that 20 requests should be refereed on invitations.
The Committee further recommends that the refund be made through the Registrars Office. To this and the Invitation Committee based on the amount, based on the number, with all accounts, to the Registrar.
No Statement From Pedroia
C. H. VOORREES,
A. J. GRANOFF,
CHARLES V. KETTERING
Chairman.
No Statement From Petroja
The gonar chair, chairman of the gonar class invitations, committee appointed by three president of the class last fall, who has had charge of the sale and distribution of the invitations, refused to make any request for publication when to take of the invitation report.
THIRTY-FIVE INITIATED IN ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Commerce Club Installed as Psi Chapter of Honorary Economies Fraternity
Installation team from Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi of Northwestern University composed of F, W. Cosner, A. W. T. Olgivie and C, E. Stoevens, installed the Commerce Club as the Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, May 29 at the Kappa Sigma House.
Following were initiated:
Jo Daniels, Carol DeForest, Emitt B. Dade, Dempsey Elliott, Diane Malott, George Balley, Harold Hall, Virgil Horton, Chas. Landon, Victor Tomlinson, Hoffmann, Guy Daniels, Kerneth Clark, Crawford, Bridget Bower, Beevy, Clarence Gorrill, Richard Holloway, Frank Maroney, Robert Albach, Knowlon Parker, Webb Wilson, George Rouke, Vernon Smith, Harry Smith, Xenophan Smith, George McIntire, Donald Blair, Hobart McIntire, Gordon Harter, Hester Standy, Clarence Burkholder, Francis Orr, Jean Carter.
Hobart McPherson was elected delegate to the National Conclave to be held in Boston June 25 and 26 and to receive a certificate into Alpha Kappa Pst will be held this afternoon at the Kappa Sigma house.
EDITORIAL STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
STATE AFFILIATES
Editor-In-Chief, Hunter
Associate Editor, Donald Joalin
Campus Editor, Wendy Lathrop
Campus Editor, Herbert Little
Tebors Editor, Ruth Armstrong
Editor, Ruth Armstrong
Alumni Editor, Joe Bose
Plain Editor, Linda Linder
Page Editor, C. C. Nicole
BUSINESS STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCuryd, Ann's Business Mgr.
Ford Hockenhull ... Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
James Austin
 Kenneth Clark
 Burt E. Cochran
 James R. Crombie
 Ford Gottlieb
 Alfred Graves
 Marvin Harris
 Luther Haugen
 J. K. Lister
 J. K. Lester
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, or 35 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under one act of March 3, 1870.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois, dozens of pages of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kaanan sims to picture the undergraduate life of the severity of Kannas; to go forwards, to stand by for the ideals the Uti will be to clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to bear witness to their wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
MEMORIAL DAY
Memorial Day, which was celebrated on May 31 this year, since May 30 fell on Sunday, was a double anniversary. Two years ago on that date, the first American forces entered the city of Chauvent-Thierry to guard the bridge heads of the Marne
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920
Although the American forces numbered only a few hundred, with the support of a small force of French Colonials, they held the bridge and checked the German advance at this historical point. Their losses were slight in comparison with the enemy dead, but a monument in memory of the heroes who gave their lives in the cause of liberty, marks the spot where they fell.
Those who were there needed no reminder of the great test of their valor on that day, nor of their comrades who lie there. But the rest of us, while we are honoring the memory of the soldiers long dead, should pause a moment on May 21, and pay tribute to the particular associations of the name, Chauute-Thierry.
This year heroes of the World War joined the surviving Civil War and Spanish War veterans in paying tribute to America' soldier dead. The victory which they helped to win has caused the list of soldiers who have died for the cause of America to increase.
Kansas may be in the big league at the end of the Chicago convention with Governor Allen's hat in the ring.
COOPERATION WINS
The University at the present time is like the parable of the bundle of sticks, we are all separated now, and it is easy to break the morale of each separate student, and the Loyalty of the school. Only by being banded together, will the old time spirit be brought back to the school, and the old Rock Chalk Jay Hawk, imbued with the same grade of spirit that sent the Twentieth Kansas over the Wall of China.
It is not the fact that we have the best athletes in the Valley that counts, it is not the fact that our instructors are capable men, it is the fact that these two things together, go to make up the best school in the Valley.
Petty personalities must be put aside, for the bigger purpose of getting the school before the public, of making the citizens of Kanaas understand that here we have a school worthy of such a state.
It's not the man in a political campaign that counts, it is the principles he's fighting for, and whether he is
able to put them across. In the same way it's not the athletic team that counts in the school, or the instructors, or the social activities, it's what the school stands for, and the kind of men and women it can turn out. Without your support the job of making the people of Kansas believe in their University is that much harder. Let's get together.
WHY DOES A CHICKEN CROSS THE ROAD?
The answer to this age old riddle, may be the same as why does a student change his courses of study so many times, or why is a man never satisfied with his business?
It's the same old story, everybody else course looks better than yours from a distance, and every business looks better than the one you are in. This is merely a mirage on the desert of Life. It's not the course that your studying which is wrong, nor is it your business, it's you. Nothing can come out of nothing, so why should you expect a course to yield you satisfaction, unless into that course of study or that business is put every ounce of strength of which you are able.
It's the same in all phases of life.
The country boy longs for the white lights of the city, and the easy life of a clerk, this same clerk, longs to get away to the country, away from the heat and dirt of the city. The solution to the whole problem lays in the fact, are you making the most of your opportunity, are you using all your talents? Do a little introspection, take an inventory of yourself, then, and not until then decide if you could do better on the other side of the road.
GASOLINE
The student who owes his popularity to the fact that he has a can at his disposal is apt to lose some of his popularity unless someone discovers a new fuel to take the place of gasoline. Rather alarming statistics have just been compiled and made public by the Secretary of the Interior, which indicate that motoring will become a recreation within the reach of only the extremely rich unless the situation is relieved shortly. Although the United States produced considerably more petroleum last year than ever before, the consumption increased enormously. Secretary Payne shows that the United States is now using more oil each month than the whole world used in the entire year in 1885. He declares that in the matter of oil the United that in the matter of oil the United that in the matter of oil the United States has been living beyond its means and the situation must be met by every citizen who uses any petroleum product, fuel, oil, gasoline, or lubricating oil.
Apart from Mexico, where it is impossible to produce extensively at the present time, the control of petroleum seems to be largely in the hands of the British Empire. A British financier with extensive oil interests believes that in ten years America will be no longer able to furnish from her own stores, and will be purchasing from British companies a year average of 500 million dollars annually. This means that over a million dollars annually will fall into the British pockets.
Gradually are the oil men of the country beginning to realize that oil cannot be produced as easily as apples, and the inventive minds of the country are turning their attention to the discovery of a fuel to take the place of gasoline.
WOODEN SHOES
The rumor that wooden shoes mas, become popular in America because of the high cost of leather footwear is not taken seriously by the service men who saw and more often heard wooden shoes on the cobble stone pavements of Europe. The impression the doughboys gained in France and Belgium was that the natives would rather go barefoot than wear them. If the weather conditions were pleasant it was not at all uncommon to see men, women, and children walking along the highways carrying their shoes.
"Lumber" carried in the hands appeared to be much more comfortable than worn on the feet.
"GOOD-BYE, GOD BLESS."
I like with the Axis-Saxon Speech With its direct revaluations;
It takes a hold, and seems to reach Way down into your feelings.
That some folks deem it rude, I know And therefore they abuse it;
But I have never found it so—Before all else I choose it!
I don't object that men should air for them in a way paid for, When "Au revoir," "Adieu m'here," for what That's French was made for But when a crony takes your hand At parting to address you,
He drops all foreign lingo and He says "Good-bye. God bless you."
Jayhawks Flying
Eugene Field.
Darwin G. Pattinson, A.B. E, economics, will conduct a wholesale house for electrical farm equipment at Hutchinson.
The Legal Minded Cowboy
"Pat" Pedrijn, LBJ. "Yes, I'll finish up this year, if some proof don't work," she said. "As I leave I intend to take up the practice of law on a live stock rarm near Emporia. Nobody ever tried a near mind on livestock, but I intend to take a awing at it anyway."
The Legal Minded Cowboy
Ross Daenport, LLB, 210. "What's my ambition? Nobody ever accused me of having any. I'll get my degree, that's what I've been after. I haven't made up my mind yet, whether to practise or let the poor public take care of itself as far as I am concerned."
Who Wants a Lawyer?
Marvin Harms, A. B., Journalism.
Future prospects and ambitions are hazy in Marvin's mind. He expects to go into the advertising game, or
He Doesn't Know
some other branch of newspaper work He knows not whither.
"My school days are over," commented Marvin, "my next school is the cold, cold world." Marvin expects a "partner" in his travels, at least.
M. S. Dueker, ce, '20, is going out of the University direct to the Missouri Pacific Railway at Fall, River, Neb, as a civil engineer. He will be with A. H. Smith, ce '12, who is assistant engineer there.
Hubert "Chick" Cox will start out this summer in his profession of geology by working as the assistant of a field geologist in Oklahoma.
Agatha Kinney will be married this summer to "Dan" Camel, Phi Psi, and former student at the University.
August Selig has accepted a job this summer as a field geologist's assistant.
Ramona Kirkpatrick will teach in an Olathe school next fall.
Ralph Rockey, A. B. 20*, will work this summer managing a farm at Ploe Rapids. He will also do irrigation on a ranch in western Kansas.
Charles V. Kettering, who receives his degree from the School of Fine Arts this week, will work in the Kansas harvest fields this summer. Next fall he will work in charge of the fall work in a small Eastern College.
Lorna Marie Raub and McLeen Weed will attend the McBowell Colony at Peterboro, N. H., this summer.
Rail Waters, who graduates next week in geological engineering, will go to work about the middle of June at Ohio Gikes Company, Tulsa, Okla.
Lyle O. Armel of Holton will spend the summer travelling for the Dominion Chautauquas, in Canada. Mr. Armell, who receives an A. B. degree, will probably return to school next year for an LL. B.
Martha Thompson will return to the University of Kansas to take an M. A. degree.
Ray Gafney is going on Chautauqua qua for the summer and will teach music in Ottawa next winter.
Mark Adams has accepted a position to practice law in the office of Attorney Gardner in Wichita.
Edna Burch is going into State Public Health work.
Wanda Ross has accepted an offer to teach English in the Junior High School in Junction City.
Dorothy Dawson is going to teach Spanish in the Fredonia high school.
J. J. Jakowsky will be in oil shale work in Utah for the summer.
Nell Gunn will spend next winter with her parents at her home in Great Bend.
Adelaide Dick is planning to attend the University of California at Berkeley.
June Caffrey will teach history in the Mount Hope high school next winter.
Louise Broeker will teach Home Economics in the Perry high school.
On Other Hills
Athletic boards of Ames and the University of Iowa are indulging in a word battle which, according to the Daily Iowan, bids fair to cause an athletic rupture in the near future. The controversy started during the football season was augmented by mutual claims for the state high school basket ball tournament. A recent track meet discussion followed by the Iowa State women basketball game between the two schools have served to feed the flame.
The Daily Iowan, after recounting the history of the squabble, says: "The athletic authorities of the two schools should get together. They owe it all to alumni of their institutions; they owe it to good sportsmanship in the state."
That young lady is very striking. A handsome girl.
Mental Lapses
"If you will permit me to say so you have just had a beautiful caller."
But I never saw her doing any work around your law office?
She's valuable, however. w
the other side has a pretty witness
we find her very useful as a counter
section. Louisville Courier—journal.
"Yes, a book agent," replied the business man, with a faraway look in his eyes.
Mother was very keen on correct deportment, and never lost a chance of instilling it into Mabel.
"I couldn't tell you to save my life.
All I know is that she smiled and bought."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
"What was she selling?"
“There’s one important thing, my dear,” she said. “You must never point at anything.”
"But mamma," obJECTed the girl, "suppose I am shopping, and don't know the name of a thing?"
"Then let the assistant show you everything in stock until he comes to the article you desire."—St. Augustine Record.
The man: This is quite a book.
Believe me, the author calls a spade a snade.
The Man: A book on farm implem ents.-Washington Sun Dodger.
Indignant Wife (to irritate husband)
You miserable man you seem to think
I'm wrong every time you are in
highly-Pree-Mele (Paris).
"I do," answered the woman with thin, determined lips. "I was the one who told me to stay silent and make a speech unless I chose to permit it."-Washington Star.
"Do you regard your recent meet ing as a success?"
A COOPERATIVE LAW LIBRARY
An interesting experiment in library cooperation is being worked up by a group of lawyers, Long Beach, California. Forty or fifty attorneys of the city of Long Beach have sent law books from their private libraries to the public library for the purpose of forming a cooperative law library. Those conference attendees are obligated to take books from the cooperative library, keeping them for a period of five days and the general public is allowed to consult the books at the library. The books are arranged in multiple locations on Public Library." Some of the attorneys joining in the plan have each contributed as many as 200 books to the cooperative library. It would seem that this idea might be worked out successfully in other lines of enforcement. A large number found in books available to the largest possible number of people.
A COOPERATIVE LAW LIBRARY
Light upon the wing;
Though you cannot sing
Pretty little three Sparrows in a tree, Light upon the wine
SPARROWS
You can chirp of springs Chirp of spring to me, Sparrows from your tree.
Never mind the showers. Chirp about the flowers
While you build a nest
While you build a nest:
Strains from east and west.
Strikes from east and west.
Feathers from your breast.
Make the sungest bowers
In a world of flowers.
Christina Rossetti.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLECTIVE
OUR CATTIES
OTHERS.
"Singing Improves Efficiency"—May be all right for yourself but how about the neighbors?
Honey bees are cutting down their production. Here's hoping the flies go on a sympathy strike.
Fourteen year old Kansas City girls had an airplane party. We'll say this is the flapper age.
A letter in Kansas City lay in a mail chute for seven years. The post office department will probably get the blame for this too.
"Hunt Buried Rum in Canada"—Captain Kidd and his treasure will now become passe.
"Mexico would use U. S. Money"- Mexico isn't the only one.
Jayhawks Flown
Dr. Frank Gephart, A.B. 06, is with Herbert Hover in the Near East Reliard distribution. Mr. Gephart a food chemist and was recently elected to Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society for original research.
Fay Payers, A. B. '18, is with the Oceanic Underwriters, a marine insurance corporation in New York on Bounty Bay, Battery 58, Hanesan place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
'Or call us Daily Ka-
asa Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
Minimum charge, one insertion
in insertions 10, five insertions 8,
insertions 35, five insertions 8,
insertion 20, three insertions
insertion 10, two insertions
five words in, one cent
five insertion, one half cent
five insertion, one cent
Classified cord rates, given
classified cord rates
WANT ADS
WANTED—Room for one near 13th and Michigan for next year. Call 2270 White. 161-1-372.
LOST—A green cloth hat Munday morning on the second floor of West Ad. Building, Finder please phone Bill 214, White Bill, 248. 161-373-1.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, on campus or in Fraser. 161-1-372.
LOST—Tempoint fountain pen between 1216 Tenn and 13th and Ohio. Return to Cleo Allen, phone 2531 W. 159-3-366
LOST—"Arnolds Criticism" about a week a go, - Fraser or W. Ad, Finder call 2220 Blue. 159-3-368.
OUT-OF-TOWN family wishes to
care for a furnished house in
exchange for its use during summer
session of University. Reference
furnished. Address C. V. Kansan
office. 159-387-367.
LOST—Gold wrist watch on black band, the initials D. B. on back. $2 reward. Call 2220 Bell 159-365.
LOST: You have recently acquired a strange army raincoat? Owner positively identify, identify. Play fair. Colt, Colt, 2020 Black. Reward. 10:3-36:9
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, Thursday noon on campus or 14th street.
Phone 1384 153a. 160-3-370
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
glasses; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
v. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol- Suite 1. F. A. U. Hid. Residence 2. Olive 101 Obie Street. Both ths 35.
J. R. BECHIEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
H. 1. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Roll
ph. e 185, 203 Parkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale. 1257 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building, General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRIL, REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail work. Phone 518.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 384 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115. Readiness. 1155E.
DR. C. B. ALRIGHT—chicroaptic pres-
Justicems and massage. Office Stubbs
BiLiance. Phone 153. Resl-
phone 1761.
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUKE, PEARDROY & CO. INC., TROY, N.Y.
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money ih our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
The
1920
JAYHAWKER
We still have about 250 Jayhawkers on which part payment has been made. As the persons who made these payments have not called for their annuals we are still selling them at $5.00 each.
Persons who reserved Jayhawkers must call at the Jayhawker office immediately or their books will be sold. As the managers are seniors and are leaving school it is necessary that they complete all of their business by June 8. Come in now and get your book.
No Jayhawkers will be mailed out to persons now in school.
Office Hours—10:30 to 4:30. Office—S. E. Room Kansan Building
Luther H. Hangen Edgar L. Hollis Managers
TO MOUNT PIONEER
NEAR MARVIN HALL
Statue to be Placed on Red Granite Base as Senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gift
The senior class will mount the statue "The Pioneer", on a red granite base at the entrance to the campus northwest of the engineering building as its class memorial. The work is expected to be finished by June 16th according to an announcement by the committee this morning.
The statue was bought at the World's Fair in St. Louis, in 1904, and presented to the University "obeys" to the students in whose honor Bell Memorial Hospital was named. The statue was turned over to the committee on Buildings and Grounds, but has not been mounted on account of lack of
the committee, however, did decide on the location for the statue when it should be mounted and this decision was accepted by the Senior class committee.
The plan is to build a mound five feet in height and about thirty-five feet in height and about thirty-five feet in height. The center enters the campus just northwest of Marvin Hall. The statue will be mounted in the center of this mound facing the red granite, containing the inscription of the contain-
The mound will be soodded and a curb placed around it, although funds will not permit the paving of the roadway. The committee on buildings and grounds expects to take care of that later.
Paul Fox and L. F. Goff, also seniors have surveyed the ground where the statue will be erected.
The inscription on the marker was designed by two senior architects, Julia Carman, and Leland Benson.
George Montgomery, chairman of the memorial committee announced this morning that the cost of the project will be about $150 more than the amount previously considered by the CMS and more costly. For that reason an assessment of one dollar is necessary, according to Montgomery.
Arrangements for the collection of the money have not yet been worked out, but will be announced the night of the baccalaureate sermon.
"The money will be collected at sometime when most of the seniors are together," Mr. Montgomery said in a statement. The committee will collect money for this purpose, and they will be furnished with duplicate receipt books. I want to urge Seniors not to pay anyone who does not have the official resent."
The members of the committee are: George Montgomery, chairman, Edn Burch, L. Robert Albach, Warren Lumpkin, L. P. Goff, and Dorothy Riddle.
Members of the University Band who are not planning to play at the concert in South Park next Sunday will please check in uniforms in room B102. Students must report all others report for rehearsal Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.
Sacramento, Cal. June 13—Burgurlars ransacked the cellar at the A. Van Phinney home, in an exclusive residential district here and stole a large kettle from the kitchen. The whisky escaped, as Phinny had placed it in his bedroom for safe keeping.
BY THE WAY
Mrs. W, S. Robb of Clay Center will come to Lawrence Friday "to visit her daughters Helen, c20, and Mary, c21, and attend the commencement
James A. Goddell, c22, of Kansas City, will leave Sunday for a three-month's stay in California.
Doria Drought of Kansas City, Mo. Mary Emile Warren of Emporia, and Vivian Hoffman of Kansas City will visit at the Pi Phi house.
Vera Gano of Hutchinson is visit sing at the Pi Phi house.
Harold Hobart of Kansas City, Mo is visiting at the Sigma Chi house.
Martha Kathryn Robinson, c23,
will go to her home in Kansas City.
Thursday to attend the wedding of
her sister.
Su Bidwell of Kinsley will spend Thursday and Friday at the Pi Phi house.
Henrietta Allen will spend the week end at the Pi Phi house as the guest of Helen Stevenson, e²¹, and will attend the sigma Chi Gi farewell, June
Margaret Young of Fredonia visiting at the Sigma Kappa house.
Byron Shutes will spend Thursday and Friday at the Phi Kappa house.
Cornellia Flood of Salina will come Friday to visit Helen Stevenson at the Pi Phi house and attend the Beta Theta Pi farewell.
Sharmein Aiken of St. Joseph, Mo. will visit Josephine Slavens at the Phi Phl house.
Harlow Tibbetts, c21, will leave June 15 for Riverside, Calif.; where he will spend the summer.
Madelaine Seery of Topeka visited her sister, Irene, c'22 at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Dorothy Halbertson of Russell is guest of Blanche Simons Mullin, A B, '17.
Elizabeth Stevens spent Sunday and Monday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give their annual farewell party at Lake Forest, Friday, June 4.
Phi Kappa Psi will give their fare well party at the house, June 3.
Phi Delta Theta will give their farewell party at the Country Club, June 4.
Sigma Chi will give their farewell at the house, June 4.
Marie Shaklee, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City as the guest of Reba Mac aniols, c22.
Phi Gamma Delta will give their farewell at the house June 3.
Carl Ross, c $ ^{c}20 $ , of Ottawa, is visit ing at the Pi Upsilon house.
Harry Satcher, former student in the University and now located in Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Kappa Sigma House, Thursday.
The Kappa Sigma annual farewell party will be given Friday night, June 4, at the chapter house.
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
Ruth Woods, A. B. '19, teaching Home Economics at Horton is visiting at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
A little larger and a little better than the bread you have been using.
THE BREAD SUPREME
Drink
Coca-Cola
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THE COCA-COLA CO.
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ICC
Alemania announces the pledging of Herbert "Scoop" Olson, e22 Lawrence and Hubert Brown, e22, Peculiar, Mo.
Mrs. R. M. Morrison entertained the active chapter of Alpha Xi Delta with a breakfast Sunday morning at her home in honor of her daughter Charlotte who has just returned from Columbia University as a student at the University and is a member of the Lawrence Chapter.
Delta Tau Delta held their farewell party for senior members at F. A. U. hall Friday evening.
LAST GRAD RECITALS
Pi Upission announces the pledging of Dick Woodward, Helena, Mont., Frank Masenore, Coldwater, and Joseph S. Turner of Kansas City. The initiation was held Sunday morning at the chapter house.
Pi Kappa Alpha farewell party will be held June 5, at the Country Club
Achoth announces the initiation Wednesday night of Pauline Getter c23, Lawrence.
Beta Theta Pi farewell party will be held at the house, Friday, June 4.
Mrs. C, V. Kettering and daughter Kathryn Ann are here for commencement week. Mrs. Kettering has been teaching in Miltonville West Side since 1974. She receives his degree from the School of Fine Arts next week.
Pi Upission will not hold their annual farewell party for seniors this year on account of the death of Hubert Wesley.
Acacia farewell party will be held June 4, at the Acacia house.
Three Programs Will be Given Between Now and Commencement
Students of the School of Fine Arts will give three programs between now and the time of commencement.
Tuesday evening, June 1, Olive Conden-
 pianist, assisted by Ray Gafney, tenor, will give her graduating recital in Fraser Hall.
Thursday evening, June 3, Mary Preyler, pianist, daughter of Carl A. Preyler, head of the piano department, will give her graduate recital. Miss Preyler will be the mat student in the last eight years to obtain the degree Master of Music. Miss Preyler will be assisted by Blanche Potts, violinist.
Monday evening, June 7, all of this year's graduates will come together in the Commencement Concert which will be given in Fraser Hall. This is the finest programs of the year, and the public is invited to attend.
Women's... gym lockers must be emptied by June 10. Miss Pratt
All football, basketball, baseball and track equipment must be turned in immediately except in cases where the equipment is now in use. What is required for all students to leave for home. Forest C. Allen, Director of athletics.
Student, Volunteers; Unless the weather is unfit, we will have a hike Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Irene Tracy, who leaves soon for the Orient Meet at Myers Hall at 3:00 o'clock.
Announcement
Students are requested to return all books that they have checked out of the University Library, at once.
Harel Wasson, Morton
Helen Weld, A.B.18 will be married
Jim Weiland, K.C.18, M. D. 3,
M. D. 20, at Lenaeca, Kansas.
Miss Weld is a member of Sigma Kappa.
The Classical Museum, Fraser 208, will be open Sunday afternoon from three until six.
New Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday, 7 p. m. in room 110 Fraser.
All persons desiring student help during the summer, or beginning next September will please notify the W. Y. C. A. office in Myers Hall, Phone 1315. There are many applicants already for stenographic and clerical positions, as well as for positions doing housework in return for room and board.
Lois Hostetter,
General Secretary K. U.-Y. W. C. A.
In charge of Employment work for
women in the University of Kansas.
Notice: All manuscripts submitted to
Quill Club or the Oread Magazine
this year which were not accepted may
be obtained by calling at the English
Office, Room 201, Fraser. Look in
Quill Club pigeon hole.
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP
Lawrence Business College
For Sale Cheap
Call Ed. Hollis-1277 or Jayhawker Office
B5
Now for that
Now for that Vacation trip There's Trunks, Grips, Suit Cases And all kinds Of travelers
Necessities in
Qualities are
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Varieties the
Largest in town-
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ten Per Cent LESS For this week
LUGGAGE
STUDENTS And FACULTY ONLY
Do You Need Extra Courses?
WEAVER'S
Send for catalog describing over 400 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.
图
The University of Chirao
HOME STUDY DEPT.
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W. ORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPE'S
AMERICA is fast becoming a pipe smoking country. Every year more and more men are realizing the comfort, the satisfaction, and the economy of the pipe. And by natural selection, more and more men are smoking W D C Pipes. This is not chance. It is because W D C Pipes offer the utmost in pipe value. Honest French briar, seasoned by our own special process make W D C Pipes break in sweet and mellow. Coupled with that is a self-governed body of pipe makers whose sole object is to fashion pipes which are without peers in all the world. And it has been accomplished. Ask any good dealer.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
Beyg
THE BEVERAGE
The alt-your-foot 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
I must be Ice Cold
2E
MAJOR'S DOUBLE WON FROM PHI KAPS, 1-0
Pitcher's Battle Between Lens and Bloomer Gave Championship to Alpha Tau
Pitchers Tighten in Pinches
Both Teams Garnered Four Hits But Phi Kappa Had Costly Error
When Brady Majors doubled with two out in the last half of the ninth inning Saturday afternoon on McKee field he broke up a ball game and the Alpha Tau's won the Pan-Hellenic championship for the second time in as many years. Benton was on first when Majors made his hit and all the way home for the only run of the Phi Kappa-Alpha Tau game.
The game was a pitcher's battle between Lenski and Bloomer with the Alpha Tau pitcher having a little the edge. Both men allowed four hits but Lenski struck out fourteen Kappa battles while Bloomer struck out ten. Lenski passed and passes and Kappa the Ph Kappa gave Bloomer excellent support in the field making only one error while Lenski's support wobbled at times.
Both pitchers worked themselves into a hole in several different innings but were able to pull out until the ninth when the Alpha Tau put over their run. In three of the three men in succession after Dixon had reached second on an error and a stolen base, Bloomer pulled out of what appeared to be a bad hole in the fourth when Benton doubled and Machanier walked but Benton was struck by a pitch and Gerety retreated the side with a pretty double play, unassisted. Again in the sixth the Alpha Tau's were retired without crossing the plate after Willichny had doubled. Bloomer threw him out at third and retired the Alma Tau hitters in order from then until
Phi Kappa          AB R H PO A
Kochler, 3b        3 0 0 2 3
Gerety, ss        3 0 0 4 0
Pendergrast, c     4 0 0 10 1
Bloomer, p        3 0 1 0 0
Desmond, 1b       4 0 0 0 0
Dixon, if        4 0 0 0 0
Loftus, rf        4 0 1 1 0
Rosz, bf        3 0 0 1 0
Schweitzer, cf    2 0 1 0 0
LaLarge, cf       1 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 31 0 4 26 11
Alpha Tau ... 8 0 H PO A
Wilhelmsy, lf... 4 0 2 0 0
Benton, cf... 4 1 1 2 0
Machamber, lb... 3 0 0 8 0
Majors, bz... 4 0 1 2 2
Wilson, sb... 3 0 0 0 2
Randall, e... 2 0 0 14 2
Lenski, p... 3 0 0 0 0
Bihr, bp... 3 0 0 1 3
Beatty, rf... 1 0 0 0 0
Bennett, rf... 2 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 29 1 4 27 9 3
Totals 29 1 4 27 5
Two base hits—Benton, Willhelmy
earned
Two base bumps—Btent, Willhelmy Majors. Struck out—By Bloomer 10; By Lekali 14; Base on Ballss—Off Bloomer 2; Off Lenkl 4. Wild pitch-Bloomer 2. Double play—Gerety, unassisted. Stoen bases —Kohler, Gerety. Bloomer 2, Dixon, Randall. Left on bases—Phi Kappa 8. Amah Tau 4. Umpire—Rudolph Uhrlaub. Time of game 1.55.
The score by innings:
Phi Kappa    000 000 000—0 4 1 1
Alpha Tau   000 000 000—1 4 3
Summarv:
Y. M. SECRETARY HERE
THE UNIVERSITY DAJLY KANSAN
Student Head Will Address University Men on Estes Park Conference
Ben M. Cherrington, student secretary of the Rocky Mountain district of the Y. M. C. A. is in Lawrence today visiting and inspecting the University. Y. M. C. A. here. He will hold personal conferences all day with men interested in the Estes Park conference.
At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. Cheerington will address a meeting of men who are contemplating the Estes Park conference, in Myers Hall.
A new Eteses Park ruling announced 'oday' by Warren Bldgott, temporary secretary of the Y. M., gives men attending the conference the privilege of attending summer school at the University of Colorado at Boulder, and make full credits even while attending the conference.
The Central Missouri State Teacher College at Warrenburg, reports, through The Student, the presentation of a home-written operetta, "The Feast of the Red Corn," a big success, according to The Student. The music department of the college directed the presentation.
Kansas Wheat Harvest Postponed to June 1
Topkea, June 1—Wheat harvest in southern Kansas will not begin until June 15 and June 25, according to weekly crop reports of the state Board of Agriculture. The wheat is reported to be making selections, and the damage done by chinch borer was lightened by rains.
big stands of corn are reported from all sections of the state. Homegrown strawberries are expected to go on the market this week but the crop is short as a result of the late cold weather.
ST. LOUIS COPS HONORS
Riley and Johnson Defeated by Fast Team at Ames Tennis Meet
Wilson Riley and Arthur Johnson members of the tennis team who went to Ames, Iowa to compete in the annual Missouri Valley Conference tournament met stiff opposition in Wray Brown and Walter Hasse of Washington University of St. Petersburg, two defended men's finals, 6-4, 6-4. 6-1. Brown and Hasse defeated Ames in the finals easily.
In the singles Hasee eliminated Johnson and Brown defeated Riley. The two St. Louis men came out ahead in the finals of the singles.
Hanna Denies Campaign Gift
The K. U. team easily ranked second to the Washington U. men. As both Brown and Hasee of the winning team rank among the first five players of St. Louis, they had been loped to win.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 28—Dan L. Hanna, Cleveland today denied emphatically he had promised to raise a fund of $500,000 in the interest of General Leonard Wood's presidential campaign.
The Alpha Chi Sigma batsmen could do little with the offerings of Park and his infielders backed him up strongly in the pinches. Johnny Irwin, pitcher, batted well but with the exception of the first, steadied down and pitched good ball. Cluster did some nice work in the field for the Sigma Chi Pig Sigma white. Uberhaun at first for the Alpha Chi Sigma.
The score by iminges: R H E Sigma Phi Sigma 200 000 0 2 7 2 Alpha Chi Sigma 000 000 0 2 5 2 Batteries; for Sigma Phi Sigma, Sigma and Praxier; for the Alpho Chi Sigma, and Landon. Unprep John Wulf
The Sigma Phi Sigma baseball team won the championship of the inter-fraternity baseball league the day after affective chemicals, 2 to 0. The Sigma Phi Sigma scores came in the first inning on a walk to Frazier and a hit by Park. The second gore by Caster and the other by Smith.
inter-Fraternity Baseball Season
Ends With 2-0 Won Over
Alpha Chip Sigma
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ST. LOUIS, MO
Has positions to offer in grades, high schools and colleges at better salaries than ever paid before. Write for blanks TODAY
W. J. Hawkins, Manager 824 Metropolitan Bldg.
Can Get Pay for Books at Exchange Wednesday
"All students who left books at the W. S. G. A. Book Exchange for sale may have their checks or their books Wednesday afternoon between two and three o'clock," said Ruth Miller, manager of the exchange furniture. "They will be put in the treasury and if the books aren't called for, they will be left in Fraser and the association will not be responsible."
CHEMISTS LOSE TITLE TO SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Woman in White need's
WHITE SHOES
To Complete her Costume.
The new Snow-
White Styles are here.
OTTO FISCHER
813 MASS. ST.
Will courses in Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, History, Journalism, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Philosophy, Zoology, etc., help you to carry out your College program? To make the few credits you need for full standing in your class? You can start a correspondence course at any time.
Correspondence - Study
For bulletin and full information call at Room 111, Fraser or address
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Large Scenic Photos Of K. U. in Alumni Office
Large photographs of University buildings and,grounds and activities are being hung in the alumni office this week.
There are about twenty-five pictures in the series. They were taken in 1913 by Louis Wilhelm, LL B, '13. Originally the pictures were intended to be sent out over the state to various right schools for University publicity. They were sent to Texas and for them to Florida, where were found, they were brought back to the University and nung in the third floor of East Ad
Perhaps the most interesting picture is one of old North College. Another interesting picture is that of the Gothic church held on the green just east of Fraser.
"A few calls have come for copies of the 1918 Jayhawker, the year book edited by Don Davis and Harry Morgan," said Lawson may today. "Many men withdrew from the University before the book was out. And most of them failed to get a book. If anyone wants the War Annual of 1918, I can furnish it. Many students graduating this year should have been with the 1918 class. They should have a book of their original class."
TROPHY BUST
Will Sell 1918 Jayhawkers
Silk Shirts Spring or Summer Suits
You will find our Regular cash and one price to
all as low as any cut sale price dare be
Our very Best Wishes go with all of you during your vacation and especially with the Graduates who enter the real school now
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Copyright, 1920, A. B. Kirchbaum Company
—“On your way, Chubb?”
—"Yep! all set--passed all my exams yesterday----went down to CARL'S----bought myself a new
Suit
Shirts
Hose
Ties
Cap
Collars
—enuf stuff to last me till I get back next fall. Yes—and I bought a new Indestructro Trunk and Club Bag too-and freshen your mind with a good drink. Sure, "Brick's" will be open the first session of S. S.
"All packed, at the depot now, rarin'
to go..."
"So long, 'Pork,' tell the boys good-bye,
have a good time this vacation
—“And say, 'Pork', when you get home don’t forget to round up those High School boys—tell ‘em about the New Stadium we’re goin’ to build, the corkin good Foot Ball Team we’re goin’ to have next fall—well, ‘fire ’em up right from the shoulder—and bring the whole gang to K. U. next fall.”
We thank you for the patronage you have given to us the past year and trust your vacation this year Will be the BEST EVER
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
B
We've exploded a bomb
We've exploded a bomb
In our Oxford prices
And it just
Tore 'em all
To pieces—
Of course the qualities
Were not phased
The're the same
You always get
At Ober's—
Just gives you a
Pipin' chance to save—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Between exam's don't forget to visit
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
JUST LIKE AN OASIS IN THE DESERT
Our complete variety of ice creams, ices and soft drinks give us the reputation of being the "coolest place in town"
Wiedemann's
162
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XVII
UNIVERSITY CONCERT IS DECIDED SUCCESS
Four Musical Organizations Combine in Biggest Musical Program
NUMBER.
Dean Butler Pleases All
Large Audience Greets Fina Appearance of University Musicians
The All-University Concert, Thursday evening at Robinson Gymnasium was well received by a large audi-
people. According to many, it was the most successful concert given by the music department in years.
The Womens Glee Club, with Prof. Lila S. Wellington, as director gave "greeting To the Gypies," Thomas Fecer, as the most pleasing part of
The University Band, Mr. Severion Z. Herb, director, gave selections which were of particular interest to the audience. The Fantasia on Scotch, Irish and English aires was essentially liked.
"The Sword of Ferrara", Bullard, and "The Musical Trust", Hadley, given by the Men's Glee Club showed the ability of the club to pl se any type of an audience. Prof. Aink E. Kendrie, each, received in a aplause for his efforts and the work with the club.
In conclusion the "Banal Scenre from Elijah" by Mendelshon was given by Dean H. L. Butter baritone, as assisted by the Women's Golf Club, the Lakeview Golf Club, and the fifth close for the concert and sent the audience home with the booster spirit for the department of music.
Would like Regulation Against Ducing, Theaters, and Horse Races
METHODISTS TO AMEND RULE AGAINST DANCING
M opinion in regard to the amu-
nition section of the regulations of
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
evidenced at the general conference
if the church here last Monday.
The majority report being attentive
to the paragraph of a discipline advises very strongly
just dancing, card playing, thea-
ning, horse racing, and certain
amusements. A minority re-
filled with the conference records
that the paragraph be re-ved.
Regarding the paragraph of the discipline which provides what course has be pursued toward members of the church who have violated theule, the minority report says: "We recommend that the paragraph be amended to play at games of bance, attending theures, horse aces, circuses, dancing parties, or attracting dances."
hip, Plane, and U-Boat Predicted for Next War
A warship that will combine in itself the surface craft, the airship and he submarine is "no impossible dream" of the future," says Sir Fortesque. The ability to operate effectively of Consulting Marine Engines. The tendency will naturally be scout the possibility of a craft embining all these qualities, but Sir Fortesque is a practiced sailor. He will be escorted by Sir John C. who, when first sea lord of the
The experiences of the recent war how difficult it is for surface tips to fight airships or submarines, and a craft designed would could seek refuge in their air or water would be almost possible to combat. Admiral Fisher easily expresses the opinion that it must drive surface ships from
ah admiralty, predicted that such craft would come in very no distant me and that the nations might then navi their navies as junk.
Our navy department pays no attn to such predictions, apparently relegated them as idle speculation. — stroit Free Press.
Owen Lovejoy, '13, is teaching boy in Kansas City High School.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, AFTERNOON, MAY 28. 1920.
Honor System Won't Work Even in Penitentiary
E. J. Murphy, ward at the炉丘 federal penitentiary, Joliet, Ill., has found the honor system is a failure and cannot be carried out effectively. Twenty-seven men have walked away from our farm since the first of the year.
The merrit rule will be enforced altogether now, he intimated yesterday. This means that in choosing men for the farm attention is given to the conduct of various candidates. A man who has a good record of cord, and no demogems will be chosen.
"There are always violations in any trust imposed on convicts," said Murphy, "and I suppose there always will be."
ALLEN AND GOMPERS WILL ARGUE TONIGHT
Kansas Executive and Labor Leader to Debate the Industrial Control Bill
New York, May 28—Governor H.J. Allen of Kansas, eminent protagonist of the state Industrial court, will defend that Constitution against onslaughts of organized labor in the person of president Samuel Gompers when the two come to grip at a debate at Carnegie Hall no night.
That the police believe more than words might be exchanged at the meeting was evidenced by announcement that elaborate arrangements have been made to guard against possible trouble.
INSURGENTS ORGANIZED
Outlawed Strikers Amalgamate Forces to Gain Return of Seniority Rights
Chicago, May 28—Outlawed by the regular labor unions, and denied recognition by the U. S. railroad labor board, insurgent railroad strikers have amassified their forces to "fight to the death," according to H. E. Reading, organizer and leader of the recent "outlaw strike."
The amalgamated organization, which has not been given a title has a membership of 250,000 railroad employees. Reading said. He will all are on strike. The amalgamation was made, he said, at a secret meeting here at which leaders left work, before Yarirun's "Association," he said, "should be the spokesman for all others.
"The object is to gain return of our senority rights"
POOR SNAKE SPRING
Cold Weather Keeps Reptiles From Coming Out of Winter Orunters
The snake cage in the museum is beginning to be occupied again, Charles D. Bunker, Assistant Curator of Mammals, assisted by Mark Crawford. The snake can time ago by catching a large rattlesnake along the rocks of the Oread limestone of Wakrua Creek. They have since added two more rattlers and a copper-head to the collection several of the non-polonious kinds.
"This has been a very poor spring for good snake catching because of so much cold weather," said Mr. Hanna. "Now the leaves are too cold and they have not warm days in the spring after a long cold spell will bring the snakes out of their winter quarters in the rocks so they can be found sunning themselves along the outcropting lineament, to reach the rocks where snakes have been found in one day by the Museum snake hunters in the vicinity of Lawrence."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Graduate Visits Parents Here
Miss Nani Light, A. B. '14, A. M.
'15, is home from Philadelphia on a three weeks leave, visiting her parents.
She is a graduate applicant for the Notaese Hosiery Company of Philadelphia and is one of the few University women who have entered industry. She has been in Chicago attending the national convention of the Industry Association and took advantage of her proximity to home to visit the home folks.
Ochino announces the pledging of Everett J. Vaughn, e23, of Dewey, Oklahoma.
Graduate Visits Parents Here
TALK UP THE STADIUM
When you return to school next fall the athletic management hopes to have plans completed for building and financing the stadium. The plans are to be drawn by members of the engineering faculty during the summer and Manager Allen will devote a part of his time this summer to completing the financial arrangements. What these arrangements will be has not been decided. Finally seats will be sold for a period of years.
Tell them about it.
Tell them about it.
When you go home this summer you will have a chance to do a part of your share toward making the construction of the stadium possible. If you are a loyal student you will lose no opportunity to boost the University in any way possible while you are away from Lawrence, until again you have a particular job to perform. Talk up the stadium.
What ever the plan is it will be necessary to have the co-operation of the alumni and students of the University, especially from the College of Engineering.
Tell them about it.
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES WEDNESDAY
Tell them about it.
Tell them about it.
Let the people know that we are going to build a stadium. Tell them about the old bleachers down on McCook Field and that it will be impossible to hold another Kansas-Missouri football game in Lawrence until a new stadium
Class of 32 Seniors Will be Graduated From University Prep School
A class of thirty-two seniors will be graduated from the Ored Training School it was announced today by H. W. Nutt, head of the school.
The commencement exercises will be held in Fruser Hall chapel next Wednesday, night at 8 o'clock. The School of Fine Arts at the University will render the musical numbers. The invocation and benediction will be given by Rev Frank Jennings of the Bantist Church.
The annual Junior-Senior Prom will be given Monday night at the home of Bomie Ramey at 1346 New Hampshire Street while the senior play entitled "The Mishaps" will be held at the Little Theatre of Green Hill at 8 ockclock night. All all-school picnic will be held at Woodland Park Monday afternoon at which there will be annuities of various kinds. The picnic will disband in time for the annual cementasctea Professor Nurt said.
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education will deliver the commencement address. Presented by bachelors Frank Strick be made by bachelor Frank Strick.
the personnel of the graduating class of Oread Training School follows: Estella L. Ayer, Samuel W. Atkinson, Elmira Grape Breakey, Sadie Marie Back, Iya Kindler Chamier, Florence Elizabeth Claxton, Ernest Florence Elizabeth Robert, K Dave Marcelina J. jumingo, Elsie A. Forney, Eugene T. Gailanger, Jr., Fred H. Glaseo, Lila Miriam Grayson, Vernice Hargett, Howard H. Harris, Dan C. Herrick, Paul Leonard Harrison, Raymond G. Knox, Lawrence William Kane, Clarence E. Mason, Lelia Marie McKee, Ovrille V. Murille, Howard N. McKenzius, Jack Michael, Beatrice Riley, Paul H. Shuler, Martin G. Forson, and Marguerite Geraldine Vickrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Curry will be at home in Columbus after July 1.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Powell, "15, and Mr. Herbert Wayne Curry of Columbus, O., were married May 24, at Philadelphia, Pa. The ceremony was read by the bride's father, Rev William A. Powell, a commissioner to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Philadelphia.
Miss Powell has completed eight months of service as reconstruction, aid, teaching English to wounded soil-worker Walter Reed hospital at Washington.
"Somebody Else, Not Us"
Says Senate Committee
Lila Cameron,c'19, and Margaret Fairchild,c'19, visited at the University Wednesday, May 26.
Washington, May 27.—The Senate foreign relations committee today refused President Wilson's request for a mandate over Armenia.
By a vote of 11 to 4, the committee adopted a resolution declining to authorize the mandate.
Powell-Curry
R.O.T.C. MEN ASSIGNED TO MONROE AND VAI
Several training camps for R. O. T. c. men of the various school units will be held this summer Kansas will be represented at Fortress Mon-
Thirteen K. U. Men Will Take Six Weeks Officers Course This Summer
by nine men of the unit, Captain H. D. Burdick and Sergeant Thomas P. Gavigan. These men will receive training in the Coast artillery officers George L. Bracken, Louis E. Bredberg, Francis W. Brown, Bert L. Cameron,
Laboratory Classes Examined at Time of First Laboratory Period
FINAL EXAMS FINISH AT NOON THURSDAY
Sergt. Jasper Wolfe, who has beer actively engaged with the R. O. T. C this year will go to Camp Custer Battle Creek Mich., and Engineer J. G. Boes will go to Camp Humphries Va., for the summer.
Three and Five Hours First
At Camp Alfred Vail, N. J., there will be a signal corps camp which will be attended by Robert L. Gill, lancer; Stephen M. Hodgson and Francis Morton. These men will be stationed at the New Jersey camp for a six weeks course.
James T. Coghill, William L. McPherson, Murray E. Martin, Henry G. Schmidt, Keith Eugene Schwinley.
Last Lap of School Year Ends Next Week for Summer
ELECT NEW MEMBERS TO SCIENCE SOCIETY
This is the second summer camp of the R. O. T., at which the University has been represented. The men will leave Lawrence about June 12 and be in camp by June 17. The camps will close about July 28.
Miss Burger, who died recently, had not published her work, although it was ready for publication.
Sigma Xi, National Honorary Research Fraternity, Has Difficult Requirements
Sigma XI, national honorary scientific society for original research in the field of science, announces the launch of its new research program 1919-20. To be elected to Sigma XI, graduate students must have done and published original research work in the field of science, while under the supervision of a faculty member with exceptional interest and promise.
The last issue of the Daily Kansan for this year will be printed Tuesday, June 1. No paper will be published Mon-
The "following persons were elected": A. Haskins of the School of Engineering; J. K. Jankowski, undergraduate in the department of botany; J. J. Kawasky, undergraduate in the School of Engineering; Ethel May Kinney, graduate student in Biological Chemistry; John Maupin, whose field is the chemistry of foods; Oakland Maupin, undergraduate in the department of psychology; Dr. Hubert Shepard of the department of anatomy; and Miss Emily Berger, student in the department of chemistry.
...
Harold Riffall
Business Manager
1:30 classes Saturday afternoon May 29.
Final examinations will begin Saturday, May 29. Prof. Edw. F. Simpson, Chairman of the Committee on Examinations announced the schee
...
9:30 classes, Monday morning, May 31.
3:30 chases, Monday, afternoon,
May 31.
10:30 classes, Tuesday morning June 1.
Odd classes, Tuesday afternoon, June 1.
8:30 classes, Wednesday morning June 2.
June 2.
2:30 classes, Wednesday afternoon.
June 2.
11:30 classes, Thursday morning,
June 3.
Three hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock, if school is open from 9:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock or from 1:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour
classes meeting on Tuesday or
Thursday will be examined from 10:50
o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled
above for the morning from 3:50
o'clock if scheduled above for the
afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time correspondence in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the last hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
60d classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for one and two hour courses from 1:30 o'clock to 3:20 o'clock for three hour classes.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, May 31 to Friday, June 4. Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson Room 902. Hike the stairs and look at that a time may be arranged. Hand in name, street address and telephone number, if you have one.
Phi Alpha Tau Initiates
Phi Alpha Tau, honorary dramatic fraternity, held initiation Thursday night at the Acacia house for House Lautborch, Hartzell Ray, c20; Fried Prebel, c20; Luther Hangen, c20; Merrill Cissell, c20. Preceding the initiation a banquet was held for members of the chapter and initiates.
The fraternity is an organization of men who have taken part in major manatee productions of the University of Manatee. The manatee chapter was installed in 1915.
NO PEACE FOR GERMANY
President Wilson Vetoes Knox Peace Resolution With Condemnation
demnation
Washington, May 27—President Wilson today vetoed the Knox peace resolution declaring an end to the war between the United States and Austria Hungary and Germany. His grounds were that the resolution is illegal on the rights of the United States as far as the administration is concerned.
The resolution, President Wilson declared, is in effect a complete surrender of the rights of the United States to the German government is concerned.
The house today voted to postpone until tomorrow any effort to override the President's veto.
Immediately after the President's message was ready, chairman Porter moved to postpone. It was carried over objection by Democrats.
Democrats several times interrupted the reading of the message to applaud.
Indications based on the vote by which the resolution passed the house are that the Republicans will be uninhibited in their china majority to over-rive the vote.
Newspaper Men to Quiz Death of Pres. Carranza
Mexico City, May 31.—Four news paper men will investigate the death of President Carranza and report their findings to Gen. Obregon. He request that Congress approve a number of the papers Universal, Excelsior, Herald, and Democrat to appoin one reporter ech for the inquiry, in order to establish the identity of the criminals involved in the death which resulted in the murder of the deposed president.
Plain Tales From The Hill
LIBERAL
IS a town in ,
KANSAS and a
NEWSPAPER there offers a
JOB a TWENTY a WEEK
ROOFS are FIFTEEN a
MONTH and BOARD is
TWO weeks per week with
PIE ten cents extra.
With so much mush left for
COKEES and LAUNDRY and
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS there is
NO DOUBT that
This town is
Who says that Journalism hasn't come into its own? A man from Kingman County who now is in the state hospital for the insane has this to say about it: "I am the great Jeanne Walker." He proves it by cards and the Kansas City Star, and an item in the Woman's Home Companion.
A certain young student—for shame
we won't mention his name—received
a commencement invitation from a
senior young lady friend. The cruelty
of the invitation is in this He's
the invitation, realizing fity cries
toward the present.
Professor McMurray's class in Oral Interp II has some men who are inspired occasionally to "remark-Remarks." The other day one rather popular woman was recticing, and in the middle of her selection, her memory failed her and she had to stand there in a rather non-planned attitude, striking mightily to pick up the line of the poem and go on with it.
Jimmy Humble on his way from school Tuesday afternoon managed to get caught in the heavy rain. Jessie was scrambling for shelter in the library and entertained him till the storm had passed, and then borrowing a coat for him sent him on his way home. Before leaving her he inquired her name, upon reaching home
One young Fletch whispered loudly "Stay with it." At that, another of the wits seemed inspired and he whispered, "HOLD THEM TLINE."
Professor: "Have you ever been in Dean Templin's office?"
"Who took care of you, Jimmy?" "Jessie Wild," replied Jimmy.
Professor: "What did you see be- mind his desk?"
Student: "The secretary."
GRAD RECITAL MONDAY
Mrs. Sylvia, Osborne to Give Graduating Recital in Fraser
Mrs. Sylvia Alford Osborn, organist,
will give her graduating recital
in Fraser Hall, Monday evening.
May 31 at 8:20 o'clock. She will be
assisted by Miss Clara Sheuer, con-
tralto.
Olive Constant, pianist, will give the next graduating recital in Fraser Hall. Tuesday evening, June 1.
Mrs. Osborne's program will include:
Mrs. Osborne
Toccat in F minor ... Bach
Piece Heroloque...Cesar Franck
Mau. Osborne
The Spirit flower...Campbell-Tipton
The Wind in the Corn...Robert Clark
Miss Subrue
The Brook...Gaston De Thien
Variations on an American Air Flagen
Mrs. Osborne
Violin obligato by Miss Blanche Potts
Finale of Organ Sonata...Silton
Moonlight...Karg-Elert
Allegretto...Horatio Parker
First Concert Study...Pietro Yon
Ave Maria ... Bach-Gounod
Miss Sahenwav
Mrs. Osborne
John H. Kane, A. B.'00, of Bartleville,
Akla), is now vice president and
conserval counsel for the Phillips Pet-
roleum Company. Please contact if the Bartleville Rotary Club.
PICKING STADIUM SITE HAS MANY FACTORS
Prof. C. C. Williams and Dr. C.
F. Allen Studied Stadia in East
Harmonize Campus Plan
McCook Best Location on Account of Cost and Contour of Land
By Prof. Clement C. Williams, Consulting Engineer for the Athletic Board
The selection of a location for an important structure on the University campus is a complex matter and one about which opinions are likely to differ widely. It is a matter, therefore, which should be determined by a careful study of the existing circumstances, and all factors entering the question should be given proper weight in making the decision.
Dr. F, C Allen, Director of Athletics and Professor C, C. Williams, head of the civil engineering department and athletic representative of the university, spent the two weeks of vacation at Christmas visiting all the important athletic stadia of the eastern institutions. In this way nearly every student was involved and the conditions surrounding them observed and the Board of Administration had the benefit of this advice in making the selection of the general site as MeCook Field and adjacent land for the new K. U. Stadium.
The most potent factors entering into the selection of a site for the stadium were:
1. The cost, covering the earthwork and leveling the field, the cost of the structure itself, of approaches, whether new land must be purchased or not and finally the face that the title overlays with the Athletic Association and that the title is contingent on their being used for athletics.
2. Structural considerations, including the character of the foundations, the amount and character of excavation, facility in drainage of the field, obstructions to drying after a rain, etc.
3. Harmony with the campus plan, a very important factor. It would be a blinder indeed to locate so permanent and conspicuous a structure in such a manner as to preclude its fitting into a harmonious campus plan, when such is developed in detail.
4. Traffic considerations, including convenience of access, from Lawrence by trolley, automobile, and foot, and from improved highways and the railroad stations, whether or not on public roads, or parking spaces for automobiles, etc.
5. Lighting of the field. It is desirable to have the rays of the sun as nearly at right angles to the field as possible and the orientation of the structure should take this factor into consideration.
6. Availability of the stadium for municipal and other uses.
7. Utilization of space under seats for indoor track practice and other purposes.
When all these factors are taken into account the evidence seems to be overwhelming that the general location adopted in the most desirable
Thus far, only the general site has been selected. Careful study will be required to fix the exact position of the structure on this site, in order to make it fit into a campus development plan Fortunately, the chosen axis of development for the campus is at such an angle that can be satisfactorily adjusted to avoid objectional facing of the sum on the gridron and on the baseball diamond and yet not be awry with other structures on the campus.
El Alteneo Holds Banquet and Election of Officers
El tenee held its banquet and election of officers at 5 o'clock Thursday. The teammistress was Miss Myrtle Chamghaghner. The headmistress was Lakht for the freshmen, Miss Katherine Reding, c'18, for the graduates, Professors Albaidege and Owen for the faculty, and Leland M. Shea. The following officers were elected:
President, Leland Shout, c'21; vice president, Otto Hallig, c'32; secretary Ruth Davis, c'21; treasurer, Donna Pounds, c'22.
Plans for the coming year were discussed.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDI CORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chair ... Geneva Hunter
Associate Editor ... Donald Jolietn
Associate Editor ... John M. Kearney
Campus Editor ... Herbert Little
Tagrapher Editor ... Ruth Hutchins
Tagrapher Editor ... E. G. Marvin
Alumni Editor ... A. Joe Boy
Alumni Editor ... C. Nicole
Exchange Editor ... C, C. Nicole
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold Hall ... Business Murt
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst Business Mgr
Flord Hockenhull ... Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
James Austin
Kenneth Clark
Burt E. Cochran
Dorothy Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Mavin Harma
Luther Hangen
J. Kaster
J. K. Lister
Deane Malott
Catherine Olerer
Grace Olsen
Jacqueline Beaumont
Bea Shores
Charles Slawwon
Gilbert Sweenson
Hawaii Tibbett
Hawaii Tibbett
Josee Lee Wacht
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term at 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, 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 press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN Lawrence, Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone: The Daily Kanan simi to picture the undergraduate life of the students, then more nearly to news by standing for the ideal that the school be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
HONOR AN ATHLETE
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920
Now that a stadium is assured the University, that the Board of Administration has approved the selection of McCook Field as the location, and authorized the Athletic Board to draw up plans and outline a campaign for financing the construction, the selection of an appropriate name should be considered.
Other buildings on the campus, some of them built by the state, and others by private gift, have been named in honor of the donor, or some prominent faculty member or alumnus. Dean Green, General Fraser, Chancellor Snow, Governor Charles Robinson, and William Spooner and several others have been honored in this fashion.
Nothing could be more appropriate than that the new stadium be named after one of the great athletes of the University. Many men have done much to advance the standing of Kansas, first on the athletic field, and again in their life work away from the campus.
It is one of these Kansas men who should be honored by having the stadium named for him.
A MILEPOST REACHED
On the graph chart of the life of every individual there are a few events which rise sharply above the more or less smooth curves of everyday existence and by their prominence serve as sign posts for succeeding years. Graduation from a university is not one of the least of these.
A college commencement is only one of a series of celebrations in honor of scholastic mileposts attained, but in many ways it is unique among its fellows. With what a thrill of excitement we completed our eighth grade work and went on with high school plans which had been in progress since seventh grade days. Then came high school commencement with its youthful assumptions of superiority. But with the completion of a college course comes a mature outlook on life, a sober realization of responsibilities, not before experienced.
To most university students, graduation means the end of school days. Comparatively speaking, only the few climb on to the mountain tops marked with masters' and doctors' degrees. To many persons, graduation means the end of a more or less dependent life on the care and guidance of parents or friends and the beginning of direct contact and contest with a world, wherein they must solve their own problems as best they may. To
many, who have not had the benefit of this care and guidance, it means the attainment of the first goal through individual effort, reached, perhaps, through almost insurmountable difficulties and sometimes very real suffering and privation.
But to everyone who receives a degree it means accomplishment Whether the four years spent in college have spelled study and pleasure or study and work or a healthy combination of the three, study has been a more or less potent factor in the regime, and in every case a mental broadening and deepening has resulted. The seniors who are to wear the caps and gowns at commencement next week and receive degrees from the University of Kansas are indeed to be congratulated on their attainments. May their further efforts in the various walks of life be similarly marked by accomplishments.
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK
The report from the miller's conference that the price of flour, during the next year, is to soar to $20 a barrel sounds like something more than a "bear" story or protector propaganda when the cold figures representing the present outlook for the 1920 wheat crop are considered.
From present indications, the yield of wheat in the United States for the coming year will be entirely insufficient to meet domestic needs. Current estimates place the probable crop of the winter wheat crop at about 450,000 bushels. The actual yield of winter wheat for last year was 732,000 bushels when the estimate at this time last year had been placed at 900,000 bushels.
Because of the lateness of the spring it is impossible to even estimate the spring wheat crop but over the period of the last ten years the spring wheat has averaged less than half of the winter crop. Setting it, then, at 200,000,000 bushels, which is probably a liberal estimate considering the poor season, scarcity of farm labor, and general laxity, the total 1920 wheat yield would be 650,000,000
ousels. The United States consumes annually, a total of 750,000,000 bushels of wheat, according to estimates of present day requirements, which indicates a shortage for next year if 100,000,000 bushels.
But the most serious aspect of the situation from the standpoint of the nation, is not that her trade will be restricted and hampered by the fact that she will not be able to export the usual amount of grain, but it is that it will probably be impossible to feed wheat to import for feeding her people. The entire world faces a shortage. Russia and Rumania have been swept from consideration as factors in the world's food production by the war. The wheat crop in Argentina is described as being unsatisfactory and from Australia comes the report that at best the wheat crop will be sufficient only for the needs of the Commonwealth. Canada, the only remaining wheat producing nation is in much the same condition as the United States.
The outlook for the world is indeed dark, especially with the most of Europe in the devastated, helpless condition that it is. Greatly stimulated cultivation of the soil is being urged in the United States with the planting of Spring wheat where possible and other grains if it is too late for wheat. This, of course, is difficult when it is next to impossible to secure farm hands but only by increased production will a world famine be averted.
Those of us who have delayed purchasing our summer wardrobes in expectation that the wave of lower prices which have swept over eastern stores would soon reach the middle-west, are doomed to disappointment if statements from those familiar with textile interests are reliable.
THE ONLY CURE
It is said that the present reduced prices which prevailed in some eastern stores at the present time, will empty the shelves before June is half over, and the downward march of prices will be ended. Then when the retailers buy again, prices will rebound and the same level of prices which we had three weeks ago will return. It is pointed out that increased production alone can bring down costs,
and it is the initial cost which governs retail selling. In the words of one authority, "We shall see fair prices only when labor is denied a day and a half's pay for a day's work, and when money rates decline from eight to four and one half per cent."
The primary cause for high prices is the lack of sufficient production; increased production is the essential thing to relieve the shortage, but it seems impossible for some time to come. However, the public holds one weapon which can aid extensively in relieving the situation. The weapon is under-consumption. This has been practiced by a part of the public for some time, and was enough to give manufacturers a pause, but if valuable results are to be obtained, a larger number must aid in the under-consumption. If the textile interests are right under-consumption must be considerably multiplied during the next few months.
The financial market is acting as a check upon extravagant operations, and this is a hopeful sign of the future of the public, but the public will have to put its own check upon the market by decreasing the consumption until production is sufficient to meet the demand.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
In a recent number of the Oread Magazine, John Doe plains (or exults?) that he does not know me. For my part I confess that my acquaintance with John Doe has been a matter of fleeting and fragmentary glimpses — sometimes of elusive glimpses. I know his handwriting—oh! very well! Do I know his mind? He has a way of giving alert and flattering attention while I laugh or而 I question what I look at, but if I suddenly ask him for a piece of mind, he seems unable to collect it.
I have sometimes written on the margin of his paper, "Please see me about this point"; but having appeased his anxiety regarding the letter of the alphabet with which the paper is decorated, he seems to have rented a regular office-hour, in which John and Jane Doe might consult me about their work, or about anything wherein I might possibly be of service. Those office hours I have spent in solitude, like a monk in his cubicle--save as unknown John and Jane Blanks looked in, and addressed me from the whereabouts of "Shay" quiired the whereabouts of Professor Battiegerle's office.
John Doe has spells of mypia.
After "finishing" my course he has been known to dismis object and instructor altogether from his mind,
and no longer to recognize me when our paths cross on the campus.
On various joint committees John and I have been fellow-members. Some of us at a serious cost of time, have left our laboratories and studies to attend meetings. But John Doe often been too preoccupied to come.
It has been suggested to me that if I would only invite John to my party, I should have famous friends. But I am too tinkly. One no likes to be snubbed too often.
It isn't a long story—the story
the Pack who wanted to be different
and the God of Inanimate Things
who granted the tack's desire.
The carpenter used up the tasks. Some held together the toys which make glad the hearts of little children Others were used to hold the frame of a canvas. All of the ordinary tasks served some good purpose.
ON BEING ORIGINAL
And the God heard him and changed him accordingly; whereupon he grew in conicct and boasted loudly to other tacks in the barrel.
"I want to be different. I yawn for originality. As I am I have no personality," he prayed.
Batten Co.
Kid—"How old is that limp, ma?"
Ma—"Oh, about three years."
Kid—"Turn it down," *too young*
to kill. —Philadelphia Watchman
Examiner.
But when the carpenter picked out the task with personality, the one that was different, he was exceedingly annoyed. He tossed the tack on the rubbish heap. "You are good. You have neither nose nor head."
So if there is a moral to this it
is: If you must be original, don't lose
your head and become pointless.
Pete—"Have you got any mail for me?"
Postman—"What's your name?"
Pete—"You'll find it on the enve
lope."—Princeton Tiger.
JAYHAWK-TALK
ON COLLEGE LIFE
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS
A well known cartoonist plays poker for inspiration, Wonder if this would work during quiz week.
1
"Arrest Gamblers in Park"-the days of gamboling on the green are o'er.
The small white pig which started out to swim across the Atlantic must have had to pay his own grocery bill in this country.
Those people seen limping about the campus are not permanently disabled only temporarily so as a result of blistered pedal extremities caused by a certain type of spring fever known as Hiketis.
The long looked for and hoped for has come, two spectators at a bull fight were wounded by the enraged victim.
H. Merle Smith was nicknamed "Vocabulary" Smith while here in school. After listening to his speech, he will say he will the still deserves the title.
Miss Agnes Lapham, B. M., '98 of Chanute who has gained national recognition as a concert pianist has been engaged in university diversity conference next year.
Jayhawks Flown
Glenn L. Miller, A.B. 84, is national president of thephi Gamma Delta Mr. Miller was one of the founders of Deuteron chapter at the University.
After completing her university course Miss Lapham went back to Chaque and in two and one half years saved money enough while teaching music to study in Europe eightteen months. Later she went to Chicago to study with Mme. Fanny Bloomitz Zalebi Since then she then beamed in a number of successful concert courses. Musical critics magazines speak particularly of her excelency of technic and tonn painting.
W. Orland Lytle, A. M. I7, who has been connected with the Bureau of Standards since his graduation, has been promoted to the rank of Associate Physician and is acting chief of the optical section.
At present Mr. Lytle is on duty at Fort Sill, Okla., supervising tests on range finders for field artillery.
H, H. Campion, A. B. I 13, has gone to Jameshead, India, where he expects to spend the next three years in Europe and China for plant and steel mill for the Tate Iron and Steel Company. He left San Francisco in January and spent three months touring in the far east. He is a member of Beta Theta P.
Dan. S. Anderson, A. B. 06, is emplied as a special agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company at Peoria, Ill.
Sphinx Spring Shuffle, 9 to 1 o'clock tonight.—Adv. 160-1
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or callast Daily Ka as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 13c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 14c. Up to fifteen words, Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 13c; three insertions 14c; four insertions 15c; five words up, one cunt a word, five words up, another cunt a word each additional insertion.
LOST—"Arnolds Criticism" about a week a go. Fraser or W. Ad. Findle,
*all 2220 Blue.* 159-3-368.
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—Tempo point fountain pen between 1216 Tenn and 13th and Ohio. Return to Cleo Allen, phone 531 W. Return to 159-36-308
LOST—Gold wrist watch on black band, the initials D. B. on back. $2 reward. Call 2220 Blue 159-3-65.
on campus Wednesday. Finder please leave at Kansan office.
OUT-OF-TOWN family wishes to care for a furnished house in exchange for its use during summer session of University. References furnished. Address C. V. Kanan office. 159-3-367.
LOST—Navy blue, silk trocolet belt.
FOR RENT -Pleasant south rooms
for summer school near college and
college, 1340 Tenn. Mrs. W. C. Hunter.
Telephone 2498 White 158-3-383
158-3-362
LAW's U AUTO LOOK at the 300 Vol's Law Book I books for sale or sale. And while your' Lawin'—don't "won't" have Properties' your' property that will make your' for sale, trade and rent. Frank Gae, Phone 1051 White. 158-2-344
Rooms -for summer session students.
Call 1549 or 1011 Ind. 155-5-36.
For sale or trade -E flat Baritone saxophone in fine condition.
Phone 2115 or 1406 Tenn. Bargain if taken soon. 157-3-561
WANTED—By experienced, capable woman, position as House Mother for security or fraternity. Refer to the staff listing. Kansas, Lock Box 263. 150-35-38.
EARN $175.00—any student, man or woman or student organization that sella my home 731 Louisiana Street, by July 11 will receive the above award. Please call J. K. Rankin, 921 Illinois St. Phone 1187 Blac. 615-55-463
IN MEMORIAM—Will the party who purjoined a one pint glass flask from prairie schooner at May Fete kindly return, same to owner at the show, so that she can question is not valuable but does have associations. 156-3.257
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optimistmts). Eye exam. glasses made. Office 1935 Mass.
W. JOKES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecomastia Suite 1, F A. U. B. Lung. Residence hospital, 1201 Oblo Street. Both
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over, McCulloch's.
H. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F:II
ph. 155, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PHOTOGRAPHY—E. H. Dale, 127 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacken Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REING. F, A. U. B. Hug. Eyes, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 812.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIMOPROCRAFTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 984 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
DR. C. ALRIGHT--chiropratic adjustments and massage. Office Stubbs Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
TONIGHT
From 9 till 1
THE SPHINX SPRING SHUFFLE
at
Robinson Oasis
Chuck's Six - Piece Orchestra
Will Rogers in
Varsity - Bowersock
Friday & Saturday
Oriental Decorations
Water, Water Everywhere
His Last False Step
also
2 Reel Sennett
$1.50
Ethel Clayton IN
Saturday
Geo. Walsh
in
The Dead Line
also
Pathe News
Friday
L. H. S. Senior Play
Monday & Tuesday
Pathe News
A Lady's Love
Monday
Madaline Traverse
IN
Hell Ship
also
Mutt & Jeff Comedy
NOW
Twenty per cent Discount on all of our young men's fine Spring suits
Robert E. House
Brogue
Oxfords
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
$8.00
These oxfords with low heels are just the thing for school wear and excell as substantial footwear for your vacation this summer.
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
an Fogarty's Oread high
less in cooking served lunch
for the members of the
auth E. Lichen, A. B. '15,
worth, will spend Saturday,
unday at the Sigma Kappa
Jane Taylor of Kansas City,
jn Wednesday and Thursday
Olene Davis on her way to
Calif.
Hulen Watt of Salina came
say to visit her sister Eve-
ett, c'20 and to attend the
seminar exercises.
Uncle Peck of Chapman is rothy Hollinger, c'23.
la will give their farewell to ers Friday June 4 at the house.
Dr. D. W. Heys and daughter Mrs.
E. Furnel of Dodge City came
for a short visit with Mr.
by for a short visit with Mr. r.s.C.A.Hays and family.
a French Circle held its annual Wednesday afternoon in Fras. The cast of the French play and entrance game were guests e club, who were entertained by Kepler with several musical ons. Refreshments were serge Gaakill, c21, entertained the of the first cabinet of the C. A, with a dinner party at me Wednesday night.
Op Snakes and Skirts Mythical
of the famous hoop snakes
recording to old fashioned nat-
tals, have the habit of taking
tails in their mouths and roll-
after their victims at a terrifier
in order that they may destroy
with their deadly bite are now
applied to the hoops in the base
at Snow Hall.
zology profs who delight in the romance out of life in ways than one, say that those are not snakes at all, but ay harmless variety of liz- and they have never been to perform the hoop stunt exin the imagination.
hinx Spring Shuffle, 9 to 1 o'clock light.—Adv. 160-1
Degree
HOOVER GRANTED PH.D.
Graduate Student Passes Final Examination for High Degree
The only degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Education ever granted by the University of Kansas was given John H. Hoover, yesterday evening, when he successfully passed the final examination before an examining board consisting of E. E. Carter, W. S Hunter, C. H. Ashton, and B. M. Allen. This examination was presided over by Dean F. W. Blackmar.
"Mr. Hoover passed a very creditable examination," said Dean Black-mar today, "and while he does not receive his degree until the faculty and Board of Administration pass on the resume," he explained. "this is still mere formality, and in reality he is made sure of his degree."
Herb Hoover Gets His Picture 'Took'
New York, May 22—A combination of super efficiency and a good "publicity stunt" was bulleted yesterday as the director of Publicity attached to the Hoover Presidential Campaign headquarters, who ordinarily is "putting the soft pedal" on anything more direct connected with the Hoover boom.
The ex-United States Food Administrator, according to an announcement sent out from his headquarters last night, gave simultaneous interviews to not only noted illustrators. Publicity surveyors for other Presidential booms showed unusual interest and admitted that Mr. Hoover had done something that probably no other official nomination ever had attempted.
At the headquarters of Mr. Hoover in the Grand Central Palace it was intimated earlier in the day that a noted sculptor and three noted filssus art historian brief Period Mr. Hoover had consented to remain stationary. It was also suggested that the novel scene might be filmed. There was nothing in the late afternoon as the sculptor and the camera man had been on the job while Mr.
Hoover sat for his portrait.
“Herbert Hoover,” the bulletin read, “has consented to tear himself away from his work as head of the museum and long enough to sit for his portrait to three famous artists. in the studio of Miss Neyna McMein, at 87 West Fifty-seventh Street, this morning he visited his father, James McMein, Charles Dana Gibson and James Montgomery Flagg. It took energetic persuasion to get him to do it. Mr. Hoover protested that he had his picture taken’ only four years
Efforts to communicate with Miss McMein and Messrs. Gibson and Flagg last night were unavailing.
May Give Six Hours Credit for Bible Study
A faculty meeting will be held Monday, May 31, to consider the report of the Administrative Committee on the Task Force that the Advanced Standing Committee be authorized to grant credit for courses in the historical and literary study of the Bible, provided no one else exceed six hours for any one occasion.
The State Agricultural College now gives a three hour course in Bible English and the State Manual of Scripture for one hour course in Bible History.
At the annual convention of the State Pharmaceutical Association which met in Ottawa May 25, for a three day session, the former student of the School of Pharmacy of the University formed a Sayre Club in honor of Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy. This club is for former students and graduates and will meet the second annual State Pharmaceutical Conventions.
Druggists Association Met At Ottawa May 25
Boston, May 27—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire draft docker, who escaped in Philadelphia a week ago, was in Boston today disguised as a woman according to a "tip" to the police.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill, representing the School of Pharmacy of the University, read a paper on "Fake Remedies."
Bergdoll In Disguise
Vast Wealth Lost in Smoke?
Introducing the smokeless age! S. M. Darling, fuel engineer of the United States bureau of mines, described it at the International Railway Fuel Association's convention in Chicago recently.
Declaring that although the coal resources of the country approximated 3,553,697,100,000 tons of minable fuels —enough to last some 2000 years,allowing for Mr. Darling to press for Mr. Darling urged that a movement toward conservation be started. He advised the development of lignite deposits, the utilization of all the by-products from bituminous coal, and bemoaned the wasteful methanol production, but however, he said, was rapidly giving place to modern by-product ovens.
He pointed out that from one ton of lignite 10,000 cubic feet of gas, usable as fuel, fifteen gallons of oil and tar, or 25,000 pounds of coal and 955 pounds of excellent fuel could be obtained. He also pointed out that there was great by-product value in bituminous coal adding that the prac- tice of lignite production "caw" should be abandoned.
The use of the fuel residue of lignites and bituminous coal, he said, would eliminate smoke, conserve productive power, and go far toward stretching the fuel resources of the country. He pointed out that the heat values of the fuel residue retained by bituminous coal are lower out of either lignite of bituminous coal are practically the same as before the refining process.
Mr Darling intimated that with the development of by-product recovery and the elimination of the use of "raw" fuel, the smoke ill in Chicago and other large industrial centers would end.
Mexican Civilians Killed
Mexican Civil War
Antonio, Texas, May 27—Thirty-six man killed in fighting at Mexico City by Obregonists when they tried to drive into the Mexican congress according to unconfirmed reports received here. A mob was routed after several volleyeues had been fired into the crowd, the report said.
Pi Klape Alpha will hold its farewell banquet Saturday May 29th. Sphinx Spring Shuffle, 9 to 1 o'clock tonight…Adv. 160-1.
All football, basketball, baseball and track equipment must be turned in immediately except in cases where the equipment is now in use. That is how you must register your students leave for home. Forest C. Allen, Director of athletics.
Announcements
Student Volunteers; Unless the weather is unfit, we will have a bike Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Irene Tayne, who leaves soon for the Orient Meet at Myers Hall at 3:00 o'clock.
Students are requested to return all books that they have checked out of the University Library, at once. Gorilla Watson, Librarian
Helen Wedd, A.B.18 will be married June 5, to Brady "Tim" Sullivan, M. D. B., at Lenexa, Kansas. Miss Wedd is a member of the Kappa Kapp.
FORM FIT
BERWICK — 2 1/4 in.
GORDON — 2 1/4 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.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Droggist
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
A University senior celebrated his each year. That is more than you twenty-fifth birthday recently. He are worth. The government was able received a check for $25 from his to get good men for that during the 'father with the remark, "A dollar for war."
GRADUATION GIFTS
PYRALIN IVORY
A new lot just received and a full range of all the different prices. Nothing nicer for a gift.
SILK UNDERWEAR
Vanity Fair in the glove silk. Teddies, Bloomers, Vests and Knickerbockers. Crepe de Chine and Trousseau silk. Special prices.
Bead Necklaces, Bar Pins, Vanity Bags,
Bead Bags, Handkerchiefs and Silk Parasols
SILK HOSIERY
OTHER NOVELTIES
Always acceptable. Full range of shades and sizes in such lines as Radmore, Humming Bird, Wayne Knit and Black Cat.
WEAVER'S
TERMS:
$2.00 A YEAR'S DUES
$5.00 ENDOWMENT
$50.00 LIFE MEMBERSHIP
1
TERMS:
A YEAR'S DUES $2.00
ENDOWMENT $5.00
LIFE MEMBERSHIP $50.00
SENIORS JOIN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NOW!
PAY FEE LATER
By filling out card on the right—you will become an active member. June Number Graduate Magazine Free. Pay $2.00 in December
CALL AT ALUMNI OFFICE Fraser Hall
INFORMATION FOR ALUMNI RECORDS—CLASS OF 1920
Name. ... Degree...
(1) Home or Permanent Address ...
(2) Address next year will be ...
Occupation next year will be...
Free copy of June (Commencement) issue of Graduate Magazine may be sent to
Will you direct us, now, to place your name on the list of active members of the Alumni Association? (The Magazine and other publications of the Association are sent free only to active members. The dues are $2.00 a year—June to June—payable by January 1.) It is hoped that every new graduate will join the other alumni in boosting the Association and the University by new enrolling as an active member for the next year. You will not wish to miss an issue of the Magazine or a catalog.
LOYAL SENIORS
Do not shun responsibility of their school upon graduation. To take the first step of co-operation you should join now.
CALL AT ALUMNI OFFICE Fraser Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
iel
list
KANSAS ATHLETES TO
ANN ARBOR, JUNE 4-5
Bradley, Rodkey, Massey and O'Leary Will Represent K. U. at InterCollegiate Meet
At least four and possibly five of the best track men from the varsity squad will represent Kansas at the Inter-college Athletic Conference tournament. He was junior, June 4 and 5. The fifth man, one of the pole-vaulters, will be entered if his showing at the Misericordia game at Ames warrants his making the tricolor.
Bradley the best field event man in America will be entered in his five best events, the shot disoc, high jump, broad jump and the pole-vault. Bradley is a consistent worker and will be a point winner for Kansas.
Rodley, one of the best quarter-mile men in the Missouri Valley, will be entered in the 440-yard run and possibly the half mile and the broad jump. Rodley's time of 50 seconds in the indoor meet at Kansas City if he can duplicate it will put him in the running.
Massey, the Kansas distance man will run the mile and the two-mile for the Jayhawker squad. Watson of the Aggies is the only man in the Missouri Valley who has beaten Massey this season in the two-mile race.
O'Leary will run the 220-yard dash and possibly the half-mile. This is the first season for O'Leary on the field, but it's not a good work in these events.
The men for the pole vault will be picked from the list of Hawthorpe and Welty, their vaulting at the meet at Ames on this week's schedule.
FARMERS TELL WISHES
Government Ownership and Control of Packers Among Demands on Parties
Washington May 28—Government ownership of railroads and merchant marine was demanded today by the Farmers' National Council in a letter addressed by George T. Hampton, director of the Council, to the Democratic National Committee. Other plans, he said, the governments want are:
Adequate and cheap credit for farmers' co-operative societies from prosecution under anti-trust laws.
Legislation to control the packers Taxes on lands and other natural resources held for speculation.
Dear Bro:
Make Erie Sit Up, is Lardy's Last Word
Boy u bno bout that feeling, wel toda is the last I and then i am coming hom that is after i tak a few quizzes which with me is a mer for some reason. I'm so profis i slo ag over after a kid en along an tauk bout th grades i be gettin, they like that caus i said to me th other day "why don't u go on th platform with your linn" they tell u such as that u are good.
Wel how is Erie by mou has chuck changed his shirt sence xmans an th old boys started their horse shoe and whittin contests in the court-house yard yet, u think i can get a job again this vaskin hachs me
I got som new ideas i will giv me when i arrive for inst i learn its alrite if we button the top button of our coats an none of th' others jusl ik we used to an the guys lage at us. an if u got a date never be o. t, caus it aint done, an it is o. k. to go th river any time.
Boy i am gain to put Erie on the map this nap from me, i have lairlots lote here this winter an its alrite if u avand the band out when it hit town, i will be in on the passenger next thurss i. m, an say jis tween me an u. m, an say jis tween me an u. glenla when i are expected. But forre quit i will say its that tim of theear when myike my romenie ought to ut his toe nails.
Lardy Ringer.
sixty-Nine New Solons In Lower House Soon
One of the results of the new census will be to increase the membership f the lower house of Congress by sixy-nine. The prospective increase and he states affected are: Alabama; 2; vrkansas; 2, California; 4, Colorado; Illinois; 3, Indiana; 1, Kansas; 1, connecticut; 1, Florida; 1, Georgia; 2, ouisiana; 1, Massachusetts; 2, Mieb New Jersey; 1, New Mexico; 1, Nework; 8, North Carolina; 2, North Datsa; 1, Ohio; 3, Oklahoma; 4, Oregon; 5, Pennsylvania; 6, South Carolina; 1, south Dakota; 1, Tennessee; 1, Texas; 2, Virginia; 1, Washington; 3, West Virginia; 1, Wisconsin. 1
The 1919-20 Daily Kansan Board
Year's Trials and Tribulations Ended By the 1919-'20 Daily Kansan Board; Next Year's Business Staff Completed
10
There will be one more Daily Kansan this year. Tuesday will see the last issue of the University paper.
The work of the Daily Kansan Board is completed for the school year. In number varying from twenty to twenty five men and women of the department of journalism, the board has been working all during the year for the publication of a new, live sheet that helps the student body keep up on university and outside affairs.
The Stumm Session Kansan will be published twice-a-week during the first six weeks of summer school manager of the paper, and then Iron Pam will act as editor in chief. McCurdy has been advertising manager of the paper this year, and was elected by the board to the position of business director next September. Peek is a newspaper man, and editor writer
of the Madison, Wis., Capital-times last year.
For the next year, the business staff of the Daily Kansan will consist of Henry McCurdy, business manager; Ruppenthal, circulation manager; Dean Malott. The outgoing business staff, consist of Harold Hall business manager, Henry McCurdy, business manager, Hocken hull, circulation manager.
Seniors who have served on the Kansas board during the past nine-month term and are now leaving school are Basil Church, Roger Tripley, Floyd Hockenbull, Kenneth Clark, Harold Hall, George Montgomery, Luther Hangen, Edgar Hollis, Luther Hammen, Mary Sawyer, Dick Jessie, Mike Marschal, Belva Shores, Milton Peek, Marvin Harris, Carmine Shinson.
Underclassmen members of the Board who will carry on the "good work" next fall are twenty-one in
number. The news and editorial staff is editor-in-chief Geneva Hunter, associate editor, Don Joslin, news editor, Walter Heren, campus editor, Robert Little, telegraph editor, Ruth Sparr, Sport editor, Car Gaparin, Alumni editor, James Tolley, telegraph editor, Laura Cleveland, exchange editor, Charles Nicolet.
Other members of the board who will be in school next fall are James Austin, Burp Cochran, Ferd Gottlieb Alfred Graves, Jack Kistler, Catherine Oder, Grace Olsen, Gilbert Sewson, Meda Smith, Harlow Tibbets.
The Daily Kansan during the last year has been greatly added to and improved. Increasing the sheet in size from six- to seven-column, an advertising mat service, Under Press telegraph service, are some of the improvements made by the kansan. Other provements in the Daily Kansan are being discussed, and proposals for a better, greater newspaper for the students are being worked over already preparation for next fall.
"not many have entered the tournament," said Miss Pratt "on account of the lack of courts for practice, and on account of the weather, but even yet we expect to have an interesting tournament."
The first matches in the women's tennis tournament have been played, but further playing has been made impossible by the weather. If possible the finals will be played next week.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT FINISHED NEXT WEEK
The following matches have been played with these results:
Cyre Street, Holder Road.
Crya Sweet Helen Bender
6 2
6 3
Marguerite Nelson Iril Nelson
2 6
5 7
Jennie Glendening Katharine Myers
3 6
6 4
2 6
Nestor Moore Marion McDonald
0 6
0 6
"Whenever your geese cry unquiet-
Have Been Delayed By Weather and Lack of Courts
At the March convoction of the University of Chicago, of the 181 degrees conferred, one was conferred to one to a Mexican and one to a Filipino.
"Dear Sir—We have already twice written of your hateful geyes! Your hateful geyes cry with unacceptable uncommon, uncouth, unquiet and very loud voices. Your hateful geyes cry with stony, unstantly. Your geyes cry in ugly and stormy manner. Therefore whenever your hateful geyes cry, our children are afraid and troubled and tremble with wonder, in that consequence our children are very injured. Our children are awakened from very early morning and must heard the voice of your unhitheeing geyes.
And the household of a foreign family in the heart of Yokohama's residential section is hardy the place where you expect to see geese, that is, as pets.
"CAN THINK NO THOT PET JAP GEESE N. G.
ly we all can think no thought. It is frequent that the thought makes up partly have been trampled down by the hateful and unquiet voice of your goose. Since you have brought the glove we all have no case to think we are not the only ones WE and our children are extraordinary Injured material and abstract.
Conferences Agree On Army Bill Washington, May 27 - A peace-time army of 280,000 men, and 17,800 officers was agreed to by the house and senate conferences on the army reorganization bill today.
"Hateful!" Geese Enrage Neighbors, by Crying "Unquitely, Disturbing Childs"
Sphinx Spring Shuffle, 9 to 1 o'clock tonight.—Adv. 160-1.
A goose may be of value to *s* household and at times a great pleasure, especially when served with apples. A goose as pets are another matter.
Nevertheless there they are—and attending to the business of announcing their presence at all hours of the day, and having their Japanese neighbors, who, driven out of their placidity, penned the following desperate distitle to
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Kill your hateful geese or carry them away to some distant place and do to make us not to be injured by their voices. If you do not satisfy our wants, we all shall injure you in return too."
"Yours faithfully,
"All Neighbors."
—The Register
Ochino held initiation Wednesday for H. Parr Armstrong, c21, of Atkinson, Lyle Campbell, c22, and Bruce Campbell, c22, of Lawrence.
Washington, May 28. —The senate agriculture committee today ordered a favorable report on the McNary bill providing for an embargo on sugar export to the committee believed this would help reduce the retail price of sugar.
Senate For Sugar Embargo
—The Register
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Have you recently acquired a strange arm raincoat? Owner can positively identify. Play fair. Coat, Cott, 1620 Black. Reward. 10-3-369.
Sphinx Spring Shuffle, 3 to 1 o'clock tonight.—Adv. 160-1.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, Thurs day noon on campus or 14th street Phone 1534 White. 160-3-375
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
Act Now—
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
and have the choice of Quality Summer Goods for least cash.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
A little larger and a little better than the bread you have been using.
Drink Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA
THE BREAD SUPREME
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
This Store will be___
Closed all Day Monday
—Decoration Day—
—We will be open Saturday Night till 10 o'clock
Ready to serve you, with the best in Summer Suits,Hats,
Furnishings—
Furnishings—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
5
Men! Hurry!
Our Silk Shirt Sale
Offers the finest
Shown in Lawrence
Silk Shirts ever
At big savings—
"Some" chance to
Get good looking
Shirts for Vacation
Shirts for Vacation
Wear—
$7.75 and $9.75
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Do You Need Extra Course
The University of Chicago HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Send for description describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire your credits earned may be applied on college program.
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, ST. LOUI
W. J. Hawkins, Manager 824 Metropolitan Bldg.
Has position to offer in grades, high schools and colleges at
ter salaries than ever paid before. Write for blank TOI
list.
PRESENTING
Miss Bernice Ackerma with her Dancing Class In Recital
Introduction—Red White and Blue, Miles—Caroline House, Barbara Barteles, Jean Jackman.
PROGRAM
Barbara, Chonin—Barbara Barteldes.
Butterfly, Wood—Vocal solo, Bernice Ackerman, dance Marion Lawrence.
Flirting dance, Shubert—Jean Jackman, Jennie Laura Doane.
Valentine dance, Delihes—Vocal solo, Phillip Barby, Dance by Bernice Akerman.
Cossock dance—Lorena Mack and Clyde Farnsworth
Grecian dance, Chopin—Peggy Perkins, Marion Lawrence Lorena Doane, Jean Jackman, Barbara Barteldes, Jennie Laura Doane. Carolina House and Mary Allen.
nie Laura Doane, Carolina House and Mary Allk
Spanish Mary, Marquis of Falkenstein
Spanish dance, Mozkowski—Josephine Farrell
Spring Awakening, Graig—Farrell
Spring Awakening, Greig—Sara Farrell.
Harlequin and Columbine—Jennie Glendening and Mary Louise Marsh.
rose dance, Karoline House-
Torch舞 German, Gladys Dunkel
Rose dance, Katlar—Caroline House.
Minuet in G. Ebeethoven - Burleigh Brodhead.
Spanish Gypsies, Maszokholzi—Caroline House, Jean Jackman Barbara Bartelides, Mary Allen, Peggy Perkins, Lorena Doane, Jennie Laura Doane and Marjorie Lawrence
Magic Springs, Chopin—Josephine Farrell, Sarah Farrell,
Jennie Glendenning, Gladys Dunakin, Mary Louise
Marsh, Lorna Mack, Margaret Harkness, Nida Harkness.
Carolines Jazz, Wheeler. Phil Darby, solos.
Ballet, Massenet. Prizzicato Delber--Miss Ackerman
Oriental dance—Clyde Farnsworth and chorus.
Dagger dancer—Miss Ackerman.
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, June 1