THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXPLAINS FUNCTIONS
Work of Graduate Association Presented by Alfred Hill
ORGANIZATION A BENEFIT
NUMBER 124.
Five points of interest to seniors concerning the alumni association have been announced by Alfred Hill secretary, in a statement issued today. These include a number of important functions of the association as the organized representatives of all graduates. They are as follows:
To Have Membership Blanks
Printed if Class Decides
On Campaign
2. Publications. The Graduate Magazine has a primary purpose o furnishing personal news about grad uates for all graduates. This year there have been items o persons, including fourths of the year's new letters and the Magazine keep updates in touch with the school.
1. Activity for financial support.
The Alumni Association this year took an important part resulting in increasing the appropriations for University more than on other dollars, as well as a more active activity in Million Dollar Memorial.
3. Records. The Alumni Office endeavors to keep in touch with all graduates and has permanent addresses on file. An alumni directory including the class of 1921 is now being made.
4. K. U. Organizations. The number of K. U. organizations has been increased from five to twenty-five over the country and is rapidly growing larger—the result of the year's work.
5. Service to graduates and former students. The University has things of value tan the wy of information, inspiration and courtesies for graduates and former students. The Alumni Association of Transmission. The Alumni Of transmission. The office for graduates and former students.
Annual dues to the Alumni Association are $2. There is an endowment membership which is optional of $5 annually, with the understanding than ten payments give life membership.
The Alumni Association will refund to the senior class fifty cents on every paid membership by members of the present class, provided 300 members of the class become members. The payment of this $2 membership entitles the member to the Graduate Magazine for the remainder of the present school year and through June, 1922.
seniors in paying their membership should give their Lawrence address, their expected permanent address, and any information of news nature about their occupation year. The student will have skills required to make this easier if a campaign is decided upon by the class.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.
“GET EXPERIENCE”--BENEKER
Painter Says It Makes Schooling Valuable
"Experience is our only very valuable teacher," says Gerrit A. Bonzek in a conservation before his lecture given in Fraser Hall yesterday. "All schooling amounts to very little if you have no experience. This applies specifically to art. Great money spend in the eminent school of experience."
Mr. Bencker has been working on an industrial magazine for an eastern steel factory. However, it is his design that Mr. Bencker that established his reputation.
Being a philosopher and dreamer, Benedeker paints pictures which portray the souls of men rather than the merely superficial. "I trust working men and know they are worthy of it," said as he tanned his eyes and acceded, greeted him in his pleasant manner. "Oh yes, I've spent many summers in Iowa."
Kansas-Colorado Debate Tonight in Fraser Hal
An erroneous headline in last night's Kansas, on the story about the Kansas-Colorado debate, stated that the debate would be hold the night of April 2. Instead it will be held tonight, April 1.
The debate will begin promptly at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COMPLETE PLANS FOR PROM
Seniors May Secure Comp or Last Year Tickets
Final arrangements for the Junior Prom, to be hold April 8, at Robinson Gymnasium, have been completed, according to Managers Art Penceich and Brian Slaggett. The manager slagget, "the snappiest party of the year," is being upheld.
"With some new and absolutely original features which we promise those who attend the party, we be the best one ever given. Novel programs, decorations, ballet dancers, singers, carnival favors, and an eight-piece orchestra for the evening." Art Pencott said this morning.
All seniors who went to the Prom last year and who have complimentary tickets will be admitted free. These comps may be obtained from either of the managers. No comps for all Juniors who attend this year will be admitted free next year to the Junior Prom.
FLONZALEYS UPHOLD ENVIABLE REPUTATION
World-Famous Quartet Please
Appreciative Audience in
Gymnasium Last Night
Never did a world-famous musical organization uphold its enviable reputation better than did the Flonzaley
String Quartet in its concert last night in Rincono, Gymnasium, according to numerous critics and the appreciative audience in general.
The ensemble work of the four musicians made up of a first and second violin, viola and cello, was perfect. There were no solos on the program other than parts included in the sette tions, which were three in number.
The first group selection, the Quar-
tet in G. Major by Mozart, served as
an excellent vehicle for the display of
differences of theme and action,
using a set of three staged rapid legate of the Menuetto and the virilous airline of the Allegro molto
The second selection, consisting of two Indian sketches by Charles T. Griffes, was especially well-liked by the German criticistic Indian melody of the high-pitched fife and sonorous tom-tom was admirably presented, while in the Glocose the drum-like beat of the two prominent pronounced in effective staccato.
Especially pleasing in the last number, Quartet in E. minor by ibnetana, were the Large sostenuto and the final Vivace movement. The beats strains of the first and second iolins, with the unusual notes of the more uncommon viola, and the deep nullness and sonorous depth of theello made all the numbers a deight.
Two encores were given by the quartet in response to long continued applause.
Programs of the evening announced the next number r of the Concert Course on April 21, when Emilio de la Fuente, famous harpist, will give a recital.
J. E. BRILL WILL PLAY HERE
Omaha Violinist to Give Recita in Fraser
in Fraser
J. E. Brill, a violinist from Omaha, Nebraska, will give a recital in Fraser Hall, Monday night. April 4. This recital will be free to the public. Mr. Brill is the principal violin teacher in Omaha. He received his education at Stuttgart and at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels. Mr. Brill has received a great deal of public latently, as he was the teacher of Olga Eltner, granted by the Swich scholarship, granted by this world Miss Eltner and her father attribute most of her success to Mr. Brill.
PROGRAM
natura, A major, Op. 5, No. 3.
for Violin and Piano ... Cœllt
Largo-Allegro poce moder-
rate-Adagio-Allegro
Romance from Concerto No. 2
... Wieniawsk
Bibliotekum Warszawa, Op. 18
Sonata, A major, Op. 5, No. 9.
rato-Adagio-Alegro
Romance from Concerto No. 2
Polonaise brillante, Op 21...Wieniaws
Cantillena from Concerto in A
minor ... Goltermann
Randio ... Beethoven-Kreisler
Berceuse player ... Neurda
Playera, Op. 23, No. 5 ... Sarate
Le Cygne ... Saint Saus
Poeme honrois, Op. 23, No.
Hobas
ABDICATED IN FAVOR OF FORMER EMPEROR
Admiral Horthy, Hungarian Regent, Leaves Throne to Old Ruler
(LLIES WARN HUNGARY
'Disasterous Consequences'
Threatened If Restoration
to Throne Takes Place
Paris, April 1-Admiral Horby, venerous of Hungary, has abdicated in favor of Former Emperor Charles according to Budapest dispatches received here today. Charles has announced an advance on Budapest, with forces under the command of General Lechar.
Former Emperor Charles army is expected to reach Budapest tonight. The garrison is reported to be ready to go over without resistance.
Count Julius Andrassy, former premier, is said to have been named president of the council of ministers to conduct the government until Charles has formally resumed the throne.
The above report was received here after a denial of the report that Northy had resigned.
Czechs-Lovakis, Juge-Slavia and Romania are concentrating forces on the border and the three governments declared an immediate advance would be made if Charles took the throne. The three are relying on the co-operation of Italy, with whom they have made former agreements.
The progress of the royalist troop through West Hungary has brought great additions to Charles' forces. All occupants of the garrisons along the way flocked to the colors of the former emperor and the advance of Lohar's army toward Budapest seemed to be the signal for great rejoicing. The Czecho-Slovakian minister departed hurriedly from Pécs to report the conference of Horthy and royalist ambassadors and assist his governor in mobilizing to carry out the threat of war in case Charles renewed the throne.
Allies today warned Hungary that "disasterous consequences" will result if Charles is restored to the throne, as was dispelled by an ambassador.
Van's Attire Works In April Fool's Joke
Today, the first of April, was a very busy day for Van, Keeper of the House of Animals. With being bethaled by her friends and being visited on having a look at the
pen containing the ghosts of the departed dumb animals which Van is supposed to have open for inspection annually on the first of April, and with the business of three funerals to take care of, the supervisor of animals was indeed a busy man this Ariel Fool's Day.
And then Van invented a new joke this year, and took some more time. In place of the usual faded blue shirt, collar attached, the superintendent of the University Zoo appeared this morning in a pure white shirt, gurpsipped with a linen collar and silver buckle against the background—now for the joke.
A senior medical student was the first to bite. "What are you celebrating, Van, with all that Sunday shirt" he asked.
At a meeting of the Associated Journalists which met yesterday afternoon in Room 10, Journalism Building at 3:30 o'clock, plans were made for the special "Cub" edition of the Kansas, "Walter Herron," president, presided. The following officers were elected:
The wise "Doc" congratulated the old man and then allowed that such an event ought to call for the cigars. "Oh, they're only kittens," drawled Van, and the "Medic" dropped his saw.
Said Van gruffy, "Well, we've got twins down to my house, and I'm just celebrating."
Editor-in-chief, H. G. Curl; business manager, Wm. E. Bomar; news editor, Elmer Sleifer; campus editor, dary Brown;; telegraph editor, Clare Ferguson; alumii editor, Bernice sport; sport editor, W. A. Reynolds
Associated Journalists Will Issue "Cub" Kansar
Delta Upsition fraternity will entertain with a rushing party at Fraternal Aid hall tonight. Kuhn-Yellman of Kansas City will play.
KARNIVAL PLAN UNDER WAY
The K, U. Karnival plans are well under way, and the event itself is bound to be a "howling success," according to members of the Karnival Committee. Both floors of the gymnasm are to be used for this fete, which takes place April 14th. The organizers of any kind scheduled for that evening, so there will be no conflicts to limit the crowd at the Karnival.
All Organizations Working for Success of Festival
CHINESE "LIFE SAVING" STAMPS TO BE SOLD
All the organizations of the Hill have signified their willingness to enter into the festival, and some have even joined. Some stunts which they are working on
The final committee meeting is to be April 12, and all plans must be in by that time. ___
Price of Stamps Three Cents
Will Buy Chinese Rations
For One Day
The sale of these Life Saving stamps on a nation-wide scale, it is stated, is part of a concerted effort by all agencies concerned cooperating with the United Nations China Finance Fund to raise contributions throughout America for the relief of the 15,000,000 people in North China who are facing death by starvation. The price of these stamps will be the sum that will buy a day's rations for a Chinese.
China "Life Saving" Stacks are on sale at Rowland's Book Store according to an announcement made this week by the local committee in charge of the sale.
The China Life Saving Stamp, which is in black and yellow, represents an aged Chinese woman holding in her hands an empty bowl, and was designed as a contribution to the American Committee for China Famine Fund by William C. McNulty, a magazine illustrator. It bears in one corner a mote in Chinese characters which means "Please help," beneath the legend "3 Cents Save a Life for Day," and at the top "China Life
It is desired that everybody in the country who sends a letter through the mails to stick on the back of it a Life Saving Stamp.
It has been estimated that the University of Kansas can, In the course of a year, save 360 Chinese lives if every student purchase a Chinese Relief Stamp each time he buys a postage stamp.
MUST BEAUTIFY CAMPUS
If the campus of Kansas University is to be made beautiful for the next generation the work must begin now, according to Prof. Stevens of the department of botany. The work is in the hands of a committee on grounds, made up of members of the faculty from the college and School of Engineering, and the committee has very definite and complete plans, to deposit upon the amount of the appropriation from the legislature.
Success Depends Upon Appropriation from Legislature
J. C. Robbins to Speak At First Baptist Church
2--J C Robbin to Speak
J. C Robbins, prominent religious worker and the secretary of the student volunteer movement, and now foreign field secretary for the Northern Baptist Convention, will speak at the Baptist Church Sunday morning, where he will address in the church Saturday evening.
The services of a very competent landscape gardener will be engaged, and he will plan the drives and surroundings for present buildings, and for those which are to remain far as the location and needs of the future can be anticipated.
"One cannot over-emphasize the fact that it takes years and years for a good tree to grow," said Professor Stevens. "Steps to make the campus beautiful forty years from now must be taken. The trees should be planted now in their correct relation as far as we can anticipate them."
Tickets for the super can be secured up to Saturday noon from Forrest Witcraft, phone 623.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KANSAS MEN DEFEAT OKLAHOMA DEBATERS
Winners Meet Colorato Team Tonight in Fraser Chapel at 7:45
MEN WORK EXCELLENTLY
Forrest Rogers, Edward Schwartzkof, and Whitson Rogers Comprised Team
Kansas defeated Oklahoma last night in their annual debate by a score of two to one, according to a telegram received from Prof. H. A. Shim this morning from Norman, Okla, where the debate was held.
Professor Shinn stated further that the men on the team did excellent work and that the University may well be proud of what they accomplish. But it is hard to forget Forrest Rogers, Edward Schwartzvorf, and Wilshon Rogers.
This is the first time, according to Oklahoma, that K. U., has ever defeated them on their home field. The question for debate was: "Resolved, that the United States should adopt a parliamentary form of government." Kansas upheld the negative side.
Tonight Kansas will debate the affirmative side of the same question against Colorado in Fraser Chapel. The team will be composed of Milton Cummings, H. Joseph Schultz, and Richard Toomey.
Birds' Teeth Aren't Unknown at Museum
Several days ago H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, received a communication from a man who visited Mr. Martin to ask if Mr. Martin had bird teeth for sale.
"How that man living in a rural district knew that we had bird teeth is a mystery to me," said Mr. Martin. "There are only two museums in the world having fossil remains of birds' teeth. The Natural History Museum at Kansas University and the Yale University Museum.
The ten teeth and jaw bones of a fossil bird, which may be seen under a glass case in the south room of the museum, were used by Mr. Martin in Western Kansas in 1894. These teeth are triangular shaped and measure about a third of an inch long, fitting in recesses made for their reception in a grow out of a box.
Although there is no form of bird life extant having teeth, in the age of reptiles birds did have teeth. The bird whose fossils remain are held in the biology department where they were resembled a penguin and was a typical diver.
Alpha Kappa Chi Holds An Informal Luncheon
Alpha Kappa Chi, professional architectural fraternity, held an informal luncheon or members in the basement of Marvin Hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The luncheon and the program which followed took the place of the regular business meeting of the organization.
After the refreshments were served a number of talks and magazine reviews were given by the numbers. Prof. La Forrest, an officer in the profession, and emphasized the need of specialization in one branch of the subject.
The University of Kansas Council of Religious Workers will have a dinner at 8:30 o'clock tonight, in Meyers Hall. This Council is made up of representatives from all the different churches of Lawrence, and also representatives from the University Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Religious Workers Council To Have Dinner Tonight
After the dinner they will hold a business meeting, at which they will elect a board of trustees for the Kansas University School of Religious workers. They will still be four year old. President Reverend edmnnings of the First Baptist church, will have charge of the meeting.
Washington, April 1.—Suspension of the proposed freight rate increases on grain and grain products from Kansas City, St. Louis and Missouri river points and points in Illinois was ordered today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The increases are postponed until July 30.
Send the Dally Kansan home.
FRESHMAN FROLIC TO-NIGHT
Manager Promises Favors Equalling the Prom and Hop
"Extras included in the most elite ovate or parties will be part of the entertainment at the Freshman Foole tonight," said Garland Lighty, chairman of the Freshman social community, at noon today. Horns, snappers sparklers and contetti will all help make the Foole a freshman pari day
"Chuck!" Shefstail will preside over the music box with Hem, Pierce, Snyer, Kohlman, Trennale, Morrison, and Gum as his accomplices. Eight pieces of real live jazz, just as much music as the Junior Prom or the Soph Hop and for less than a third the price.
Tickets may be purchased from members of the Sphinx society or at the door. University students can purchase tickets online. The dirty is to last until 1 o'clock
WAR POSTER ARTIST
LECTURES IN FRAREF
Must Live Among Industria Conditions to Paint Them
—Mr. Gerrit
Gerrit W. Baker signed the contract to paint covers for the magazine called the Hydraulic Press, he said in his lecture on "Art and Labor" given in Fresher Hall yesterday afternoon realizing what his employer did not, "that in order to study values and relations in this work he must go and live close beside the factory chimneys, putting materialism and idealism side by side, and entering into the funda-mental industrial life which he was to paint.
His Liberty Loan and War Drive Posters are familiar to all, especially the genial working man who with four loan buttons already into his pocket came into his pocket for the money to finish the last loan drive. These pictures were shown by lintern slides and about each picture was told the story of practical life was told.
"The chase of the butterfly of art is never ending for as soon as it is caught the dityn gossamer is rubber and the real art is lost," said Mr. Benckex.
An intense feeling of deep religion and love of nature permeated Mr. Beneker's lecture, the main theme of which showed a desire to demonstrate without question that the great Creator spirit has manifested itself since all time in nature and love of humanity.
He finished his lecture by saying that despite the general feeling to the contrary, the working man has a soul, heart, and feelings just as much as other men and that the only solution to the industrial problem is a realization of this fact by the owners and managers of the big corporations.
ANNUAL MEETING AT TOPEKA
---
The second general annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association will be held in the Academic High School at Topka, Saturday
Language Association Will Convene on April 9
The morning will be devoted to round table conferences of the various modern language groups, presided over by the vice-president for foreign affairs. In the afternoon there will be a general session of the Association
Between the morning and afternoon sessions, a luncheon will be held for members of the Association at the Pollitter ten rooms.
Among the speakers who will address the meeting is Harold Putnam Brown, professor of drawing and painting at the University of Knaus. He said, "Glimpses of some of the Great Art Galleries in Europe."
Former Y. W. Secretary Here This Week-end
TOPEKA TODDLE DANCE
UNAUTHORIZED BY K. U.
Miss Duffield was in charge of Hell's Kitchen in New York City, working among the slum districts of New York as a commercial art work in Chicago.
Katherine Duffield, W. Y. W. C. A. Secretary in 1918 will be here this week-end to attend a party house given by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at Vln
Miss Kathrnm Saylor of Parsons will attend the Delta U. party tonight
Early Assuming University
Name is Merely a Public
Subscription Dance
STUDENT GROUP PROTEST
Fraternities and Women's Organizations Endorse Statement Condemning Promoters
The first move against this affair was made by the Senior conference held yesterday, which included the executive council of the W. S. G. A., the presidents of the other organizational men's Forum, W. A. A., the members of Torch, senior women's honorary society, and the presidents of all organized houses. At this meeting the proposed舞 dance was thoroughly discussed from the standpoint of students at the University, as it had been advised as one of the liveliest dances to be given in Topoka this year.
The dance advertised through this part of the state as the "K. U. Toddle," to be given in Topeka tonight, has provoked the wrath of the student organizations of the University. The舞是 but a plain subscription dance and has nothing at all to do with K. U.
It was unanimously agreed by the women at the meeting yesterday afternoon that they disapproved the dance and would do all in their power to create sentiment against it, according to Grace Olsen, president of Torch.
It was reported that this dance was under the same management as the dance given at Topela during the Easter holidays, and which drew much notoriety on account of the discredited actions of the dancers.
“A resolution against it was un-
niamously passed and presented to
the Chancellor. Each woman press...
went back to her house and reported
the meeting, and the office sup-
ported the action,” said Miss Olsen.
The women indorsed the following statement:
"We, the representatives of the conference of women at the University of Kansas, do hereby go on record as being opposed to the dance advertised as the 'K, U. Todd', to be given in Topela the evening of April 13, when it takes place the party mixtures the spirit of K. U."
Fifteen of the sixteen fraternities of the University indorsed a similar statement, which was signed by representatives of each fraternity;
"We, the undersigned fraternities, deploying the fact that the name of the University of Kansas was brought into use advocating a dance at Topaka, Friday, April 1, did hereby go on record as being opposed to the name of Kansas University being undressed, unoriented, and further stand opposed to any of our members attending any such dance."
Helen Olen, president of the W. S. G. A., said, when discussing the matter following the meeting last evening: "I am sorry that such a situation has occurred and was planned or advertised as such. It is entirely contrary to our standards and not in keeping with the spirit of the University of Kansas. I am confident that this matter was approved of the real K. U. loyalty to approve of such an affair.
"I feel sure that the members of the Women's Athletic Association will co-operate with the University authorities in every way possible," was the comment of Jessie Martindale, president of the W. A. K.
"Anything that goes against the regulations of the University is not in keeping with the ideals and standards of the Y. W. C. A., and as an organization we are opposed to such thing," he said. He also bowed her head when interviewed on the subject.
ITALY WILL DISCUSS LEAGUE
Willing to Consider New Combination of Powers
Washington, April 1- I- Italy is ready and willing to talk with the United States a new League of Nations. Dittorio Benito, Italian ambassador, d.
Italy is desirous of peace. Ambasador Ricci said that "she was willing to discuss with any one or all of the powers any form of combination of powers which will insure peace to the people of the world."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rtificial student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ray Runnion
News Editor... Arthromatosis
Campus Editor ... Cornew Carlson
Telegraph Editor ... Josephine Nelson
Plain Tales Editor ... Camille Noho
Art Director ... Camille Noho
Alumni Editor ... Mick Millen
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mrz.
Lloyd Ruppenthal...Aa't. Business Mrz.
Lloyd Hughes...Aa't. Business Mrz.
Eulalia Dougherty George Gage
Ethel Minger James Austin
Joe Royle Addison B. Masso
Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 5 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
september 17, 1916, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 5, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the De-
gree program in journalism of the Uni-
versity of Kansas, the press of
the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Dr. William H. Gill 66
The Daily Kansan ams to pic-
ture the University of Kansas to go for-
ward in education, standing for the ideals
oftails; to Missouri; to the cheerle-
员; to Minnesota; to the school
amts to water needs; to afro-
ams to wiser needs; to students
the students of the University.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.
According to the geologists, Kansas has a buried mountain. Had it not been buried, it might have been chosen as an ideal spot for the state university.
NEVERMORE
The efforts of Charles Francis Joseph to regain his throne as king of Hungary and emperor of Austria come as a distinct surprise to the world which had believed that monarchy had received a deadly blow in the outcome of the war world. It is difficult to determine just what the man means. His reasoning is certainly illogical, or he would know that never again will the type of monarchy which he exemplified be numbered among the sovereignies of the world. He will find the future far more tranquil back in the brushes of abdication, whence he has so recently emerged.
Neither Charles Francis Joseph nor Wilhelm Hohenzo尔zilern, nor Nicholas Romanoff, were he alive, could possibly invigorate the world into believing that the theory of the divine right of kings will hold water in modern civilization. The world is through with monarchies whose histories have been antagonistic to constitutional freedom. Just as the eight-hour day and union law are considered integral parts of a just economic system is the abolition of kingship considered a part of political liberty. He who seeks to violate any of these has difficulty, because he runs counter to the trend of modern conviction.
The world doesn't want the Austrian emperor to return. It is satisfied to see him spend the rest of his days in hardship and solitude, apart from the world, where he cannot exert the pervious influences of monarchy.
The current issue of the Literary Digest contains an article entitled "What College Students Don't Know". The number is the regular size.
TECHNICALITY HIS FRIEND
The papers the other day carried the picture of a fat-cheeked man sitting in an automobile, smiling.
He was Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, alleged draft evader—"alleged" because technically he cannot be called a draft evader. Technically, and at the present time, legally, he is on a par with the boldest American infantryman who ever heard the metallic song of a German machine gun. Technically, he cannot be brought to justice, and technically, the American detectives who attempted to arrest him and who are now confined in a German jail cannot be liberated through efforts of their country. But America can public opinion brands Bergdoll an arch-slacker and a disgrace to the president whose name he bears.
International Law is very cold and unresponsive to sentiment. It has no generally recognized rules that require even the worst criminal to be given up by one sovereign upon the request of another. In the absence of
a treaty, extradition is not, according to the strictest rules, a legal obligation, and the great majority of the international jurists hold that extradition is a matter of comity or moral obligation. The moral obligations that Germany feels in regard to this matter are probably far and far between.
Bergdoll grows fat over in Germany, and poses before the camera and smiles. In the memory of American soldiers who saw the Statue of Liberty only once, the State Department should not cease until it has exhausted every diplomatic effort to bring the coward to justice and administer unto him a traitor's dues.
Uncle Sam's luxury budget show that $350,000,000 was spent for soft drinks during the past year. However this waste has been offset by the huge mount saved on hard drinks.
On Other Hills
Commencing this summer, Bryn Mawr will offer a free summer course to seventy working girls. All the faculties and advantages of the winter term will be given to these girls, the college will give them a fund. The seventy girls will be selected through co-operation with representatives of women's labor and welfare organizations, and other social workers, and only those deserving of higher education will be given this summer. Students of such nature and is being watched with interest by other educational institutions.
The ninth chapter of Delta Tau Delta in the Southern states is to be installed soon at the Georgia School of Technology. The national fraternity was first officially petitioned last August by Pi Phi Delta.
According to the Columbian Evening Missourian, the authorities of the University have put a taboo on "check to check" dancing but the "bodifier" is still permitted provided the couple keeps four inches apart.
A class in primary automotive mechanics has been introduced at Wellesley in order that the girls may learn to repair their cars in case of minor troubles on the road. Many of the dainty misses of the Boston school are already gilly familiar with the intricacies of the various carburetors and the gentle art of fixing spark plugs and ignition systems.
The department of Journalism at the University of Missouri gives four banquets a year for the carriers of the Columbia evening Missouri. In addition to the carriers the business manager, the circulation manager, and the faculty of the school of Journalism, attend the banquets.
Spring Poetry
A Lesson from Nature
The golden glory of the sun
Pales slowly in the distant West;
The shadows lengthen--darkness
The day is done—the world's at rest.
But for the weary, anxious step,
Lest in the dark he turn astray,
A glowing coal now lights his path,
And leads him towards another day.
Lately the tendency has been in an opposite direction. The marrying age advances, because, we are told, of economic considerations. The marriage-able young man is the one who has something laid by. It does not universally happen that way, but it is. But it can be a Kansas University professor, Dr. William A. McKeever, says that it is no more necessary now that it ever has been that young couples should wait until their ship comes in before venturing on the uncharted sea. "All a man needs these days," says Prof. McKeever, "to start a matrimonial career is one good American dollar, willing hands." It looks like to see young people start humbly, work hard and go up together." It has the ring of old fashioned romance, this utterance from Kansas. And—perhaps it contains a kernal sense of alert.
And Hope in turn renews his Faith,
His Faith in Self to do and dare;
He seeks his pillow, there to sleep
The sleep that knows no fear and care
The rattling, bustling noise of day No longer smites his weary ears. All but all around is peace and calm- His thots take shape and Hope
And too, that as he journeys on,
His spirits might not fag and fall,
A cricket chirps a song to him,
And from afar the night birds call.
And when the shades of night are rent.
And streams thru them another sum
We find him strong of heart again,
His work already well begun.
appears.
C. H. N.
Remember that "the world steps aside to let any man pass who knows whither he is going."
Plain Tales From the Hill
Overheard in the School of Fine Arts.
Laura Smith Hamon's affairs have long since been inered out; but we feel aware in predicting that her first 'move' will contain some new wrinkles.
"Can Gladys take high C?" "Not without knocking some of the bars off."
There was once a student named Clave Who studied just like a Slave,
AGAIN, THE $1 HUSBAND
He worked night and day. But it never did pay.
He was put all too soon in his grave
Dr. William A. McKeever is a K. U. man whose original frequency attracts nation-wide comment. Some of his ideas are based upon his ideas, and some of it is the opposite. The following editorial from the Portland Oregonian is based upon a recent statement by Doctor McKeever with which to begin married life.
Only a few years ago nobody that it a serious matter to marry on scant means. Two generations or so ago young people regarded themselves as blest if they had strong arms and willful boards, though they possessed great strength. Both grandparents and grandmothers gave small consideration to such terms as "competence" and "dowry." It was the fashion to mate when love inspired and to count on hard work and mutual sacrifice to carry the couple over the hard places. On the whole, it will be obvious that these matches turned out well.
It happened in Interpretation of the News. The discussion centered around what kind of news ought to go in the book and why the Stillman case was brought up.
"Hob" Curl said: "That stuff's alright for the upper classman to read, but for the sake of our freshmen I do not think we ought to print it."
"What you say goes," he said sadly, with eyes and heart aflaam; She glanced at the clock and turned her head.
And softly whispered his name.
John Shea has a great idea. He is going to put dandelion diggers on the ends of the senior law canes.
Don't kid your instructors. They were kids once themselves.
By comparison with the past, the present is the time of opportunity. Young men never rose so rapidly in the world as they do now, or with less effort. It will be contended by the captions that waries have not advanced in their knowledge and living, but this depends on what are regarded as the necessities of life. It would be easy to prove that a husband's wages nowadays would support any couple who would be satisfied with the kind of fare that our parents paid for food content to go without luxuries, at least until they could afford them. Simplicity of their wants had more to do with their contentment than large earning power. Love in a cottage is traditionally beautiful; love in a log but was once a fact. And log houses are built nowadays as they ever were.
Yet we suppose that the Kansas professor mentions the dollar, not as the actual measure of wealth, but as the symbol of a little less than nowadays' marriage. In spite of the pessimists, dollars are vastly easier to get now than they were in the days we have in mind, and we should think that a young man ought to have at least 10 of them as a guarantee that he has done the lesson that the Kansan probably means to convey that is mutual hardship and self-delicant are worth trying for their spiritual value. There is no evidence that our increasing divorce rate is due primarily to pecuniary difficulties. It seems from the facts that many of these of these tragiedieties that reach the courts, although about every other imaginable reason is alleged. One of the chief causes of so-called incompatibility to want of mutual love are the marriage entered into with no thought of sacrifice on either side should invite unhappiness.
After a long period of inactivity, the Press Club of Georgia School of Technology is to be organized. A pro-communications board and all news that is intended for the outside world will go through on the outside before getting out. The fime-mess before organization was a slandering article appeared recently in the Outlook.
The flight of steps on the north side of North College Hill is wearing out. The ralling has been pulled and there are no signs of the remainder of them are weak.
Anyone walking north on Louisiana Street must cross over this hill or go out of their way by another street. There are no streets where someone has injured because of a missing step.
Dr. A. T. Walker, professor of Latin in the University of Kansas, read a paper before a meeting of the Classical Association of Middle West and South which he attended in St. Louis on March 24, 25 and 28.
TO THE VOTERS
The recent legislature passed a law relating to the salaries of Commissioners in cities of the second class which provides that the Mayor and commissioners may submit to the electors at a regular city election the proclamation of a change in the salary of a Commissioner for their approval or rejection.
The present Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities, having asked the Mayor and Commission to submit the question: "Shall the salary of the Commission of Streets and Streets Utilities be Eighten by the Dollars, or shall they be commuted" the same will be voted upon at the election o' he held on Tuesday, April 5, 1921.
The reason for the increase is the fact that the commissioner in charge of these departments must devote his entire time to the city in order to properly look after the operation of the activities for which he is directly responsible, and especially time where the city owns its water plant or other utilities.
The law allows the Commission to submit salaries of any amount for the consideration of the voters and, in fixing the salary at $18000.00 per annum in the above question, they desired to be entirely reasonable and fair for the amount of work required in this office.
Your earnest consideration of the above question will be appreciated.
Respectfully submit
W. W. Cleland.
W. W, Cieland,
Commissioner of Streets & Public
Utilities.
London, April 1—Great Britain was threatened with an industrial unreasale today. Miners were ordered to strike when government control of industries was ended and owners attempt to enforce a lower wage scale, an emergency meeting of transport workers and others would be convened under a sympathetic strike. Railroad workers will meet Wednesday to discuss the proposed wage cut.
Political Advertisement
YELLOWSTONE PARK
See it this summer. Free booklet.
Experienced men and women cooks wanted.
Wanted for application blank.
V. P. Camp Co., Livingston, Montana.
F. B. McCOOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANT ADS
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
LOST~Swiss watch, gold, initials and date on back, Lost between library and 13th and Miss. Finder return to Kansas Office. Reward. 124-3-429
HEMSTITCHING Of all kinds. Pleating for Skirts, Rope stitching.
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MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
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Call 1677, 1140 Lao. 123-54-8
WANTED - A real live college man to become an insurance salesman. Old established company, Address: S13 80 England Building, Tower 2, 120-425 fc.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMATE COMPANY (Exclusive Optimumtria) Eyen examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHRIOPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
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Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. $4
Phone 228.
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phone 217
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C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye,
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OR. J. HREDING--F. A. U. Building, DR. J. H.BECHTEN. Rooms 3 and 4 Office to fitting glasses and tonnell Places $243. Office to fitting glasses and tonnell Places $243.
VANITY SHOP—Marcetting, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1272, Stubba Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M., D. B. Dise-
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"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" -Go to a Show.
Varsity Bowersock Tonight and Saturday
Thomas Meighan
"FRONTIER OF THE STARS"
Also Chester Comedy "The Big Show"
Constance Talmadge in "DANGEROUS BUSINESS"
Also Pathe News
In the Research Department
ideas are given a small stage on
which to prove their right to further life.
The seven Laboratories in this department
are devoted to chemical, physical and electrical
subjects; processes, molded material, and ceramics
as well as general research. Honored in a building
a mile from the plant at East Pittsburgh they are
free from distraction. For years Westimhouse
has devoted a large amount of time and much
money to research. All these efforts in put-
ting theory to practice result in Westing-
house products that better serve.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.
East Patterson, Pa.
Lester, Pa.
SOMERSET HILL. A view of the campus from a bridge over the river.
PROMOTING PROGRESS
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lester, Pa.
W
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
W
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC
MIDDLE EAST
GLOBAL CHAMPIONSHIP
WEEKEND
Westinghouse
A 5 Reel Mack Sennett Love, Honor and Behave ENOUGH SAID
VARSITY Monday and Tuesday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW EUROPEAN MAP IN MAKING-STATESMEN
Greece Fears France and Britain In Coming Reorganization
Athens. (By Mail to United Press).
—That a new map of Middle Europe and the Ballans is in the making and bears the indelible marks of the Quai d'Orysay is the widespread conviction of Greek statesmen here.
To most of Western Europe Greece carries indisputable evidence of pro-Germanism, a trait that in itself alone could have made a deep disappointment promising hostility of France.
Since Constantine's return, French and British diplomats have had nothing to do with the new government. The nations dominated by the Allies have been non-committal. The Yugoslavs have actually been openly hostile. Roumania's attitude also has given the EU no little worry and embarrassment.
The attitude of the American Legation—one of the most influential Legations in Athens—has been that of "waiting" or "benevolent mortality."
The new political map of the Bal kans, according to authoritative en tente source, calls for a reorganized "Little Entente". The first "Little Entente" was chiefly the work of Take Jonesson in 1943. It is an expansion. It consisted of a so-called combination of Greece, Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Romania. Greece favored it because it fortified her against future aggression on the part of Bulgaria and the Rumania. Romania would help Balkan permanently the Dobrudzia and other territory restried from Bulgaria and Austria-Hungary. Yugoslavia, at that time engaged in discussions over Flume and Dalmatia needed a moral force to be imposed. Russia provided protection against a revitalized Hungary.
Having attained her ends, Jugolavian today is uninterested in the Little Entebbe. Belgique's refusal to renew the Serbo-Greek treaty is regarded as the first definite step towards withdrawal from all engagements with the Greeks.
The new alignment, fostered by France, is said to call for a combination consisting of Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugoslavia and Bulgaria and eventual integration with Greece, controls Constantinople. Such a grouping would offset and isolate Germany and other Basian powers influenced by her. Greece and Romania would be joined at the time France's proteges would be in favored positions.
Greece is counting upon Britian's interest to block the scheme of France. On the other hand, Germany's actions in the meanwhile may help Britain. Greece remains united. In that case Greece probably will be the one to suffer.
The University of Kansas is well represented in Congress. Two members of the alumni were elected to the House of Representatives last fall. They were L. M. Gensman from the Lawton district in Oklahoma, and Charles H. Foust from the St. John district in Missouri.
C. F. Deaver, sp., will go to Sa betha for the week-end.
Virgil Willis, 123, will spend the week-end in Iola.
Irate Subscriber Wails Loss Of Daily Disappearing Kansan And Without It, He Is Lost
The Daily Kanan received the following S. O. S. call of distress this morning by special delivery and the Business Office hastens to assure the agonizing H. B. S. that if he will reveal his identity, an effort will be made to deliver a copy into his personal possession every evening, whether he are shaving, canoning on, or raising up his next date. *Dear Editor:*
This exuberant outburst is directed at a small group of weak-livered gents who masquerade as "regular fellows." The theme is pearl lady, but they apparently everlasting in Lawrence. To be real baltic, the above mentioned weak-livered imitations of humanity have a mean habit of piloring our much cherished Kansan from our native row and anguish. In fact it makes me see red. Most students are in the habit of paying three-fifths pe
FRANCE LOSES RANK AS THIRD AIR-POWER
Passed by Germany, and Now in fourth Place
Paris, (By Mail).—France has fallen from the third to the fourth place as air power, being now after the United States, England and Germany, according to Rene Quinton, aviation expert, who founded the French Aeronautical League.
"Everybody knows the efforts that France is making for its aerial army," he said, "but they are not sufficient. An aerial commercial fleet, which would be well exploited, would not only be profitable and help the economy, but would also create a fleet which can increase war power instantaneously.
"While elsewhere the postal aerial service is developed, it remains here an experience which is little used. The two lines that are in good shape Paris and Marseille, Paris and Morocco. The traffic is becoming important, thanks to constant publicity, whilst between Paris and London, Paris and Brussels, the airplanes carry a few daily parcels of mail most people don't know the lines exist.
"In the meantime, the United States in one year has established nearly 10 million English and increased aerial relations with the neighboring capitals, but is not using the airplane so much at home, on account of her railroad network and because of the dangerous frequent foug, but its size is increasing Egypt and India. "And Germany! Germany, defeated, but with the lines inaugurated this winter, took France's place. For one year, new lines were started monthly in Germany by the Airlines to a total of six thousand kilometers. Didaying the Allies, Germany tried to make a service to Berne and Vienna. The Allies take the machines, but she continues and finally consents to aerial travel, and it would that she is ready to increase her air fleet at any cost under the cover of the
BETTER MEALS LESS COST IS WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER
The Jayhawk Cafe Ray & Harry Open Till Twelve Bells
Hiking Lunches put up
Our quick service Lunch Counter answers a demand for quick service.
not especially that the managers of the Kansas might make a living for the education of the nimble-fingered, but for their own enjoyment and use. And then twice a week of work also become the benefactor.
"It seems that they are very adept at the game, too. I had the misfortune to be shaving when the paper was delivered last night. As peeled it out, I could get to my paper (in a presentable condition), it would disappear into thin air, or otherwise. It did History repeats itself. The story of the disappearance goes something like this: A girl came out and see the paper; lather my face and immediately a worried glance out again and it gone—securely nestled in the palm of a fast receding student of the U versity. Without my Kaman, I an- lore it. I worries me. Dan's teacher, H.B.S."
"Like England, Germany cultivates the dirigible. The Zeppelin line has already transported six thousand passengers and before anybody commercially realized it, she will have舱载 airline ties to the United States."
Officers for the Year Installed by Sigma Tau
commercial alibi.
Sigma Tau installed officers for the coming year at a meeting held in the Triangle Room, Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday. Evening after the ceremony plans were made for the coming spring banquet and initiation.
The new officers of the fraternity are: Frank W. Goodnow, president; O. E. Mace, vice-president; L. B Schlag, correspondent secretary; A. H. Kirkham, professor historian; and R. R. Hilbs, representative to the student assembly.
Dr. William L. Burdick, acting Dean of the Law School, left this morning for Great Bend. It will depend on the outcome of Commerce at Great Bend tonight.
Marion Mosse, of Leavenworth,
spent the week-end with her sister,
Justine Mosse, c'23.
Luther Bouska, c22, will spend Saturday in Kansas City on business.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
House Mothers' Club will meet with Mrs. Facell, Signa Alpha Epsilon house, 2:30, Monday afternoon, April 1.
The Woman's Glee Club will rehearse Tuesday, 7:15, in Fraser Hall,
and Wednesday, 7:15 in Main Ad.
Frederick C. Moore, journalist; will speak to the Women's Forum, 4:30 o'clock Monda afternoon in Fraser Chapel. This will be an open forum. Mr. Moore is a man of long experience and wide travel.
All students from Kansas City, Mo,
will meet in Fraser Hall, Room 110,
Monday afternoon at 4:30. Kansas
City students are individually a force
in the University. Lets show them
Kansas City united.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet a Westminster Hall Saturday at four o'clock. Bring materials for sewing.
Anyone interested in participating in the May Fete should sign up in my office at once. Girls Interested in the May Fete should please report, after Adelaide Dealer Steg.
The Loyalty Limited starts in Fraser Hall, Room 110, Monday afternoon at 4:30. All you loyal Kansas hawkers be there. are true Jay, hawkers be there.
The Flonzaley String Quartet will give the sixth number of the University Concert Course next Thursday evening, March 31, in Robinson Gym. Dean Butler asks that those who have entered the concert should the ticket and not present at the door the ticket for the Gogozra recital which has been postponed to April 21.
All members of Pen and Scroll are urged to attend the weekly meeting Thursday at 7:30 in Room 110 Fraser. Hearny Brown Nelson from One on One own writings. Important business is also to come up.
Meeting of Geological and Mining Engineers is called for Monday, April 4 at 4:30 o'clock, Lecture Room, Geology Building. Freshman in the
I
A New Dark Brown Calfskin Brogue Oxford
$8.00
Men are easily satisfied—if they get just what they want. We have learned that in buying shoes men want comfort, good style and shoes that will give good service.
We carefully consider those points in selecting our shoes, and the increasing number of men who buy their shoes here, is evidence of our ability to please them.
Newman's
805 Mass. St.
VARSITY Monday and Tuesday
—Mack Sennett has worked off a Mile-wide smile on Erring 'usbands and the Ladies wouldn't forgive us if we didn't show—
Mack Sennett's 5 Ripping Reels
WITH
LOVE HONOR AND BEHAVE
CHARLES MURRAY, FORD STERLING PHYLLIS HAVER, MARIE PREVOST AND 20 MORE
partment are especially requested to be present.
All men, who are expecting to come for basketball next year, will please meet at Robinson Gymnasium. They will be at 10:30 a.m.-4:00 e.q., Geek, Body, 29.
There are over one hundred and fifty Loyal Jayhawk Kansas City Missourians in the University. Will we be in Fraser Hall, Room 110, afternoon at 4:30 to start the loyalty Limited? H——.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL
there is unlimited demand for
masters in dentistry. This school offers a most
diverse curriculum and offers the inter-
esting professions. For admission to
the school, students must be
courses in Oral Surgery, Ortho-
logy, Dentistry or both branches, instruction by
biology, hip-to-date equipment with
dental prosthesis, lab work. A college certificate indicat-
ing interest in biology, Chemistry as well as
liberal studies is required for admission. Write for
EUGENE H. SMITH, M.D., D. Dean
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass.
SHELL CATHEDRAL
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Some of the things you can do with a
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BEST GRIDIRON SEASON IN DECADE LAST YEAR
Only Three Teams Score Touchdowns on 1920 Football Team
KANSAS MADE 117 POINTS
Jayhawke Had One of Lights Teams in West, But Had Fight
The last season of K. U. football was the most successful that the University has had in ten years, according to the football records at the athletic office. Only three teams scored a goal in the Blue-colorbacks. Nebraska, the school that made itself one of the most talked of in the country by its invasion of the east, was one of these teams, and Oklahoma, Valley champs, was the team that made it the Warrior's most soullier aggregation in the Thanksgiving game.
Not only did but three teams score touchdowns on Kansas, but the Jayhawks lost the Valley championship by but three touchdowns, the opponents scoring fifteen seven points against whom whose total score was 170 points.
This season was also the first season of the decade, beginning in 1911, that only teams winning from or tying against them won. No team whatever. The only team scoring besides Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri was Drake, who kicked a field goal for three points. Season before they were four nothing to, nothing games.
K. U. played last season with one of the lightest teams in the West, making up in speed what they lacked in weight. The Nebraska-Kansas contest at Lawrence was one of the most sensational games ever played in the west, according to the football team and in it. Kirkers and others outweighed almost thirty pounds to the man, while all the other teams were heavier by several pounds.
In talking of this, Doctor Allen, director of athletics who coached last year, said, "I took the team only for one year with the intention of shaping the policy of the future coaches and to make K. U. a team with a punch." Chancellor Lindley has repeatedly emphasized the fact that the wonderful players in backing up the school this year was undoubtedly the result of the football season, making it a success in more ways than one.
The success of the Stadium Drive on the Monday following the Nebraska game is ascribed largely to the spirit of loyalty and love of K. U. instilled by both his body and comeback in the last half of the Nebraska contest.
DIAMOND MEN MEET
HASKELL NINE FRIDAY
varsity Baseball Squad to Stage Practice Game With Indians on McCook
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Varsity baseball team会 Coach Bell's Haskell Indians in a practice game. The Indians are said to have a rather fast agreement with each other, probably have to show every they have in the way of skill on the diamond to merge victors, Captain Murphy at shortstop, "State" Isenberger on third, Joe Wong so another team is Wrong," he said at second, and Joe Blumer holding down the initial sack, look like an infield of championship caliber with probably Little or Grey working behind the hat. Two or three pitchers will probably be used, outfield remains yet to be chosen.
"Honey!" and the men working on McCook Field have the infield in good condition, and by the time the season is over, it will be in nearly perfect shape.
SPRING FOOTBALL BEGINS
Over Forty Men Report for First Practice
Spring football practice started with a rush this week, with more than forty men out for the first practices. Some were freshmen, or new men, and with the letter men who are left for next year's team should make a mighty good looking squad next season. Capitals will have only the old men out last night.
"I is the duty of anyone who has had any football experience at all to come out and work, as there is need for lots of new material," said Cappe. "You must be a football" K' men who can spare the time would be mighty welcome at the
field, too, as they could assist materially in the coaching."
Regular practice will be held now until the end of the school year. This will be three weeks a week, on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Suits can be checked out at Robinson Gymnasium.
Freshmen Show Promise Of Good Baseball Team
Freshman baseball got fairly under way yesterday afternoon with a long batting practice and a short infeld workout. About thirty men reported for practice but "dutch" Lonborg, coach, wants more men out.
The present prospects indicate a fairly strong team for the class of '24. In a few days a challenge will come from the Varsity and every student should be interested in seeing his team meet in the onlook of the regulars.
Germany Is Dumping Goods on Belgium
Brussels. (By mail.) In a formal note addressed to the Belgian government, the Belgian Federation of Contractors charges Germany with perfecting a gigantic system of dumping. This is declared to be so formidable that no industry outside of Germany can fight against it unless determined and rapid action is taken at once.
It is further charged that the whole financial power of the German state has been placed at the disposal of German industry, enabling German firms to grant the most liberal kind of terms in the way of long time credits. This is protection the Belgian contractors declare.
This incident arose between the Belgian government and the Belgian Federation of Contractors, when the government recently accepted a German proposal to supply rolling stock for the Belgian Railways.
Incorporated in the protest is a denunciation of governmental policy in ordering German goods at an apparent saving of 18,000,000 francs when it is declared, Belgium will in the long run stand to lose 21,000,000 francs by losing the sovereignty. The protest declares it is a false policy to consider solely and wholly the mere question of lowness of price and quickness of delivery and makes a plea for governmental assistance for strictly national industries, now
Dr. Walker on Committee For Latin Investigation
Dr. A. T. Walker, head of the department of vocational work at the University of Kansas, received a telegram notifying him that he had been elected as a member of the advisory committee, of which Dean Alfred F. West of Princeton University is chairman, to have charge of the expenditure of $60,000 for the investigation of Latin study in the United States.
This sum has been appropriated to the Classical League for this investigation by the General Education Board. The investigation will probably take about three years. The members of the committee will hold two meetings in Chicago and two in New York each year.
By awarding governmental orders to a foreign country, the protest points out. Belgium is deprived of a tax on oil because it was at a time when it is badly needed.
suffering from scarcity of foreign orders, thereby making local business all the more valuable.
WHEN IS A
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"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Hook's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver L. R. EATON L. R. EATON Phone 499 929 Mass,
STADIUM— "The Shop of Service"
MIDNIGHT
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BERT & JIM 1030 Mass. St.
The state offices training conference of the Kansas College Y. M. C. A. will be held in Topoca Saturday and Sunday, April 2nd and 3rd. From the K. U. Y. M. C. A. there will be a delegation of six to attend the conference, including: Harold D. Smith, Brinwat Stugwol, Warren B. Cooksey, James B. Winters, Brian and Warren M. Blodgett, general-senior of the K. U. Y. M. C. A.
Six Delegates From K. U. to Go To Toneka
the conference is under M. H. McKean, state college secretary. A. H. Holtz, general-secretary of the K. S. A., C. Y. M. C. A. at Manhattan and Warren M. Blodgett will be the main speakers. About three conferences will be held with the purpose of allowing students to confer on officers to confer for ideas on methods.
HOLD Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE
Twelve schools will be represented by delegates according to a state secretary, and the state secretary today, saying fifteen Kansas students will attend.
Van Hodges, c'24, will go to Topeka Sunday.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WOLFS BOOK STORE
Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind.
919 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
C17 MODE B
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
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57
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Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
3
After Easter Suit and Dress
Smartly Fashioned
Sale
FROCKS
SATURDAY
A BARGAIN FESTIVAL
OF
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All Sales Must be Final—No C.
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We do not quote comparative prices. Our plain statement that merchandise is to be sold at an exceptionally low price because it is an honestly stated fact entirely worthy of your belief,
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SNAKE
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Taffetas, Canton Crepes,
Mignonettes, Crepe de Chines,
Pongees—
Mar-hof Middy Suits—
Tickets at Round Corner Now
Date Rule off Bowersock Theatre
Tickets now on sale for the Big Soldier Show
"SITTIN' PRETTY"
Which has a delightful atmosphere of romance with setting near Tour, France in a Y. M. C. A. hut. Action takes place right after the armistice in Nov. 1918.
Two Nights April 4-5
L
You find an atmosphere of refinement
At Wiedemann's
Tea Room
We make special preparations for Sunday night Dinner
Call For Reservations
WIEDEMANN'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
COLORADO VICTOR IN CLOSE FOUGHT DEBATE
two to One Decision Given Vis itors on Vital Question
KANSAS HAD AFFIRMATIVE
Milton C. Cummings, Himie Schultz, And Richard Toomey Were Team
By a judges' decision of two to one, Kansas was defended by Colorado in the second leg of the intercollegiate Triumphe game night in Fresno Friday.
"Resolved, that a Parliamentary form of government should be admonished before it is question debated, and that it was timely and of much interest to the audience was evidenced by the repeated applause given the speakers."
The argument throughout the debate was clean-cut and forceful, with the affirmative upheld by the Kansas team, Milton, C. Cummings, Hinkle J. Schultz, and Richard Toomey; point-of-view governmental system and the corresponding strength of the Parliamentary type; and the negative upheld by the Colorado team, J. Reid Williams, Edward B. Hart, and Henry J. Osworth; and the Parliamentary form and the strength of our present organization.
The negative on the other hane,
contended that a Parliamentary form of
government in the U. S. was not warranted $g_2$ this time, and that it would destroy the independent executive, the Senate, and the indicative.
Important points brought out by the affirmative were the lack of cooperation between the executive and legislative in this country, showing how for 48 years our President and his administration had worked on parieties, and the lack of efficient administration because of the check and balance system.
Judges of the debate were A. J Stout, Superintendent of the Topek schools, W. T. Harris, of the K. C. K Hogle, of the Chigleh, of the Argentine high school.
A fair-sized audience heard the de baters.
TO FORM NEW ORGANIZATION
Will Be Planned Entirely for Liberal Purposes
Universities and colleges throughout the country are interested in the founding of an Intercollegiate Liberal Organization, which is the purpose of a convention of Liberal College students at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., April 2 and 3. All members, including faculty gates, and all members of college faculties and college alumni, welcome as guests.
The principles included in the suggested plans for the new Intercollegiate Liberal Organization are: The cultivation of the open mind; the development of an informed student opinion on social, industrial, political and international questions; the encouragement of inquiry; the preparation of a "practical" "instit" education of the college youth is the problem of citizenship.
The organization is to be national, being made up of regional units which shall combine the liberal groups in neighboring colleges; and it is to be a international union of admissions with a view to an eventual international league of college liberals.
The program as suggested is: to organize and foster liberal groups in the colleges; to furnish speakers, litterateurs, or instructors to the groups; to induce men and women of achievement to devote a portion of their time to lectures in the colleges; and to organize regional conferences of liberal groups.
The proposed structure will be a federation of autonomous college liberal groups based on individual student membership, involving the cooperation of graduates and faculty members with student direction and also legislative and an executive branch.
U. S. Demands Reparation Washington, D.C., April 4—The United States stands with the government of the Allies in holding Germany morally responsible for the bombings on the island of Nazi Germany, according to Secretary of State Hughes in the communication to the German government.
Albert Kerr, c24, spent the week end in Topekt.
K. U. Grad Now in China Tells of His Work Ther
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 4. 1921
Prof. A. E. Saye, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, recently received a very interesting letter from Chas. O. Lee, who was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1968 and now a Methodist missionary in China. Lee is located at Nanking, China, and is at present studying the Chinese language in preparation to taking over the pharmacy department of a hospital that is to be built in the near future.
He writes that the old hospital which is now in use, is very inadequate for the needs of the people. It takes care of over 25,000 cases a year and is the only hospital in a district of ten million people.
He is the first missionary pharma cist to be sent to China, and says that the Missionary board is using him as an experiment. He stated that he would like to another photoeicist that would like to go into the missionary work.
KANSAS FARMERS GIVE GRAIN TO NEAR EAST
Gift of Kansas Farmers Will Relieve Many Now Starving
NUMBER 123
The farmers of Kansas will be given a chance to answer the appeal for aid from the Near East on April 9 which has been set as a gain "Grain Day" for Kansas. Grain delivered to local elevators on this day by farmers will be milled into food for the starving in Nebraska and the Eastern. This work is done without costs, since labor, railroads, etc., are contributing to the cause.
All Kansas corn and wheat will be marked "Gift of Kansas Farmers." Five hundred farmers, at a convention in Iowa, have been loaded of wheat and corn. Four other states, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, each, have promised the same amount. About 2500 people can be given a year with 100 car-loads of grain.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The movement is heartily endorsed by Senator Capper and Governor Alen, who say that a successful carrying out of the scheme will reflect great success. They will support the state. The agriculturalcommittees of the state organization for relief is now meeting in Topela perfecting plans for this movement. The Kansas farmers' representatives of all the large farmers' organizations of Kansas.
THE DOCTOR PRESCRIBES.
I was sick and I was ailing,
I was surely, swiftly pailing,
I never felt so bad in all my days.
So I hied me to a doctor.
And told him all about me—every phase.
He listened quite intently,
But at last he mumured gently:
"My boy, I understand you through and through;
What you need is relaxation. And a long emancipation
From the work that you are trying now to do."
"You also need a tonic." (He said it quite laconic)
"A tonic that will build your system up.
my mother.
And when I reached my habitation,
I poured out a small libation,
And holy smoke! the way that stuff
And I also join him carefully.
Then I beat it for the street and for
my home:
So here's a fine prescription,
A glassful take each time before you am.
you sup.
I thanked him most sincerely,
And I also paid him dearly.
and room.
But I forwithw drank the small one,
Then I followed with a tall one,
Pretty soon I felt like shaping Hip
But I've never been without it to this day
Carp Gavin, famous 'Kansan office athlete, is seriously debating whether he will like the newly proposed K sweaters, the trouble being that he figures he will have difficulty in purchasing a new second hand one.
Hurray!
Hurray!
Now what the doctor gave me,
I just couldn't say to save me
day. ___
EDUCATED RESPONSE
"Hello, darling," called out a cub,
as he entered the news room this
morning.
And instantly seven girls turned away from their typewriter and sang out: "Hello--Good morning—Greetings—and so forth."
BRITISH GOVERNMENT FACES GRAVE CRISIS
Coal Mine Shutdown Puts
Lid on All
England
England
INDUSTRIES ARE CRIPPLED
As Result of the Strikes Millions Are Directly Affected
London, April 4-Industry was shriveled today and fuel supply was cut off by the great coal strike.
With many workers and railroad men threatening the strike which would amount to practically industrial revolution, the cabines and parliament met today in a special called session to discuss the nation from complete breaking down.
The government recognizes this condition as being as grave as the crisis of July, 1914. It slung its power to mobilize workers and mobilize of a socialistic experiment." At the same time the leaders of the transportation and the railroads were gathering for their meeting tomorrow and would decide whether to join the miners or not.
Under the emergency act in vogue last week the government can sustain the industrial right and obtain possession for a time through the use of troops. The meeting today was to decide how these forces could be used best in the operation of essential industries. At the same time, the use of food and the preservation of order.
Keeping pf peace was believed to be a grave problem with 1,500,000 unemployed in the nation. Their rank out of employment by the coal strike
Shortage of coal already has closed down many factories. Lack of transport also, has made conditions serious.
In Sheffield and other districts dependence on the coal supply was follo-
t. The usual dense clouds of smoke were missing and the plants were dead.
Arthur Henderson, the most wonderful labor leader in Great Britain, in an interview with a United Press correspondent, predicted today that a victory of the labor party would result from the next election. Premier Lloyd-George has lost forever the support of labor, he said, and he was willing to face his opponent to present the collapse of the Lloyd-George government, giving lloyd an opportunity to seize control and institute its own program.
Henderson refused to announce a complete labor platform, but indicated that if the laborists came into power, they would change in economic conditions, but would have a startling affect on the Irish international and internal situation. Changes would be "revolutionary" because he was certainly declined babelskvik tendencies.
"FROSH FROLIC"A BIG HIT
Adroitness saves money. Those Juniors and underclassmen who are wise may dance at the Prom free gratus. Just phone the youngest-looking senior girl for a date, men-age certainly that "Compa" are the stake.
One hundred eighty couples attended the "Fresh Frolic" Friday night in Robinsen Gym, the annual party insn Gymnasium, the annual party given by the first year class. According to the dancers, it was the best affair that has been staged by the freshmen in years.
Seniors Can Get Comps For the Prom, Thursday
One Hundred Eighty Couples Merry at Annual Party
Contrary to the custom observed in the past, the main floor of the big gym was waxed to a degree that has not been reached hereforo this year. Colored streamers reaching from railing to railing across the second floor gave the place a sense of decoration that was pleasing.
Senior men and women who desire "compsa" for the Junior Prom must apply at the Fraser check-stand from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock.
Shaofatal's eight-piece orchestra furnished the music for the function, which was a 1 c/o bookade. During a concert, she had an audience, e24, a solo, a solo that made a hit.
Horns, snappers, and confetti the dancers in their fun-making and an applause was on hand due to the careful foresight of Manager Garland Lichty, chairman of the Freshman class social committee.
Everything's fair in love and war.
The date rule will be off Monday and Tuesday nights, of this week for the American Legion show, but for that event
HELEN OLSON,
President W. S. G. A
Two new paintings are being exhibited in the department of Fine Arts, painted by Lawson a landscene artist. One of these purchases was by Mrs. Thayer and the other loaned to the department.
Fine Arts Department Exhibits New Pictures
Mr. Lawson within the last three weeks has won two of the most contested prizes in the American art circles. One a thousand dollar prize from the Philadelphia academy of fine arts and another thousand dollar prize from the National Academy of design in New York. The Metropolitan Museum bought one prize picture and owns another. Among American artists, Lawson is considered as the leading landscape artist of the day.
MODERN GIRL IS O. K.
SAYS WOMAN'S DEAN
New Standards of Dress and Manners Not So Bad, Is Claim
Chicago, April 4, (United Press). The old fashioned girl is passing.
Into her place is stepping 'a brilliant, self-reliant purposeful feminine type—the modern American girl.
"There is a question whether the old standards are best," Dean Potter told the United Press today. "Time will tell. We should not judge too well. We let us build for the future. Do more research on young girls, but give them a chance.
And with critics disploring the extreme dress of the girl of today, Mary Ross Potter, potter of women at Northwestern University, came to her defense.
"The spirit of optimism in the modern girl is admirable," commented Dean Potter. "She enters into training for life work as seriously as the young man—social service and journalism seem most popular."
"Everything is keyed up to the maximum. Life is very, very complicated in this transition period and in transition the younger generation is generally more susceptible to the thrill and excitement. And they go to extremes because this is a day of extremes."
Dean Potter admitted that the ultrafashionable dress and the modern dance steps are often lamentable, yet she believed that the modern college breed girl puts greater enthusiasm into "good constructive work" than in nonconstructive ones. Once she has "found herself," the modern girl is an ideal type.
The modern girl, with vocational training and experience in business, makes an ideal helpmate, according to Dean Potter, for she becomes more than a housewife—she is a real comrade to her husband.
KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES OUT
The April issue of Kansas municipalities, official organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities has been distributed. The magazine is devoted almost entirely to a review of municipalities in Kansas and in the United States.
married women should help them a living. "She will find enough to occupy herself in the home and with her children," she said.
Magazine Reviews Progress and Problems of Cities
Lois Burnet, c'21, spent the weekend at her home in Linwood.
An article on adopting the City Manager plan in Salina, by William P. Miller, is a brief analysis of how Salina found the city-manager plan. It also describes the role of government. Another article, a report on Garbage Driven by Dr. L. Blyne, and one on the construction of Deep Wells to Increase the Available Water Supply show what cities in the state have done to address the need of city improvement. The former on garbage discharge is a direct challenge to the towns and cities of Kansas to better their sanitary conditions. Kansas City, Kna., is said to be an es-
W.S.G.A. CONSTITUTION READY FOR APPROVAI
Revised Rules Will be Voted Upon By Women of University
MANY CHANGES FROM OLD
Includes New Point System Different Organization, and New Social Rules
The revised constitution of the Women's Student Government Association has been completed. On Wednesday it will be held at the University's don't association for approval. On Thursday a mass meeting of all of the women will be held, at which time the constitution will be read and explained to each of them. A vote of the women of the University.
Before this revised constitution can go in effect it will have to be passed by a three-fourths majority of all those voting, and at least one sixth of the women of the University must be voted in, it can either be approved or relected.
This revised constitution is much more progressive than the old one, according to Catherine Oder, secretary of the W. S. G. A. It contains many changes, including a new point system, a different organization of the House President's Association and some new social rules.
Petitions of candidates for the election of members and officers must be by Tuesday night in a Tuesday夜会, the secretary of the W. S. G. A. announced this morning that she is signing the signature of fifty women, and must be accompanied by a fee of fifty cents.
R. O. T. C. P ?TY A SUCCESS
Dancing and Pool Furnished Entertainment for the Guests
The annual spring party of the R.O. T.C. was held Friday night at Eagles Hall. The Reserve Officers of the University were guests of the cadets. They attended a dance. For those who did not bring dates a Kelly pool tournament was held. Plenty of sandwiches and punch were provided with a few "Paul Jones" dances along with confetti, streamers and paper caps it was a tradition.
Major and Mrs. Harold Burdick acted as chaperones. Patrons were Mrs. Ernest Lindley, General and Mrs. Metcalf, Professor and Mrs. Arthur Greenfield, Professor and Mrs. Hunter, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Burdick.
BURY SAMPLES FOR FUTURE
Cache Present Day Utensils Under English Building
London. (By Mail to United Press.
Four-thousand years hence—perhaps more—some, enterprising excavator may dig up a wonderful "find," showing the customers of the people of this country.
Whether the excavator digs it up or no, the evidence will be there, because at present quite a number of people have seen the excavation of the excavator happen on it however he will discover from documents that in the year 1921 a building had been erected in Aldwych by the Bush Terminal Company and with the thoughtful idea of perpetuating the memory of the civilization of the 20th century they have seen the foundations, samples of the contemporary merchandise.
A safety razor will prove to the bearded soldier of four thousand years; hence that there was a time when men carefully removed all hair from their faces. A bottle of pickles 4,000 years old may puzzle him some, and there's no telling what hell make out pre-war Continental Railway Guide.
H. G. Wells has been asked to compile a list of things to be buried for the benefit of this far antiqued escavator and if the chest contains all the remains, by Wells, the amazed finder will believe himself in a new Aladin's cave.
An official of the Bush Terminal Company, outlining the scheme, explained that in an excavation which is made straight and wertight by a thick article might be preserved for hundreds or thousands of years.
Madge Lutz c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Henry, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Tong anoxie.
Initiate Three Members In Sigma Xi Fraternity
At the last monthly meeting of the local chapter of Sigma Xi three new members, recently elected, were initiated.
Mr. Ben Brown, at present a member of the department of physics and a graduate student, was elected as a graduate member; Mr. John C. Warner, now of the Research laboratories at SCHETTENFORD of Schenectady, New York, as a graduate member; Mr. George Lymn, an chemical engineer, as an undergraduate member; Mr. Brown and Mr. Warmer both have completed their work for their Master's degrees. Their these are undergoing publication in a leading journal of Physical Review, the other in the Bulletin of the Bureau of Standards.
Professor Wahl, of the Rosedale branch of the School of Medicine, was elected but not initiated at this time. He was in attendance at a meeting of the American Pathological Society.
K. U. KARNIVAL TO BE YEAR'S BIG BLOW-OUT
Majority of Hill Organization Will Have Part in Wild Frolic
K. U.'s safety-valve will be blows off a loud and a sounding report on the evening of Saturday, April 16 according to the promises of the committee draw up plans for the K. U. annual, annual all-University frenk event
An evening check-full of pep, with "something doing every minute" and every organization on the campus are presented by a lively stunt, in the aim. The result is a majority in fact, of the twenty-seven social organizations already have signified their intentions of taking part, and many of the professional fraternities and boarding clubs are also participating as parts of the entertainment.
Both floors of the gymnasium will be taken up by the various stairs, according to Shriely Peters, of the Karnival committee. General admission to the event will be free, but many side shows, and plentious refreshments are rolled upon to pay the expenses of the affair.
The Clown Band of Phi Mu Alpha,
renowned already in University circles,
will make another bid for popularity.
 Their slide has drum and their
rancous racket-makers will be in full blast, it is assured. A beauty parlor will catalog the various types of the most ornamental HIL familiy.
From the vowel of forty years ago, the committee has resurrected the "penny acraeid" and all the spends and confetti that attended the comedy show. The delight* will be present for the declaration of the funferees of Oread. Doll rocks, roULEte wheels, and many stunts of the honest- to-goodness singing and dancing of the kinds that can be seen in rival will be offered, it is assured.
The members of the committee in charge of the affair are as follows: Shively Peters, Frank Stacy, Dale Borshelt, and Dorothy Brandle.
. M. CONFERENCE AT TOPEK
Officers of K. U. Organization Attend State Meeting
The annual Conference of the State Officers, Y. M. C. A. was held at Toneka April 1, and 2, at the Central, Y. M. C. A. building, with delegates from all the state schools.
The association method was the principal subject of discussion among the delegates from the difference schools, with each delegate giving and with the adoption of it was another subject of discussion among the delegates.
The officers and cabinet men that attended the Conference from here were President Harold D. Smith, vice-president Erwin Stuard and the retiring chairman Bob Kockey, and two members of the cabinet, Earl Endicott and Cillon Eubank.
Ochino entertained Friday night at Eagles' Hall with an old fashioned colonial dance. The Virginia giral was danced by Dr. and Dr. Naismith were guests of the evening. Mrs. E. R. Fertts and Dr. and Dr. Braden were chaperones.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Henry V. Goto' 122 of Bronson.
POLITICS BLAZON OUT WITH TAGS AND SIGNS
Porter and Massey, Candidates for President of Men's Council, Head Parties
NO POSTERS ON SIDEWALK
Some Office Seekers May be Ineligible—Campaign Promises to be Close
One ticket, headed by Addison R Massey for President of the Men's Student Council, displays a diamond-shaped emblem representing his name and slogan of their campaign.
Tags, of bright crimson and white, posters stalked against the onlautsages of the April breezes, opened the active work of the annual spring political campaign this morning. Sounds of hammering disturbed the slumbers of those who sleep on Mount Oread's north side, the morning, the posters of both sides, the candidates and tickets of each of the two parties, greeted the students.
The other ticket, headed by John Porter for president of the Men's Student Council, is named after the two "leads" on the ticket, "Porter-Winson," and the slogan on the reverse side of the rectangular red placard is "Compare the Qualifications."
No posters were pasted on the sidewalks. The politicians—the very young ones dragged out to do the homework for themselves or horses" who go along and learn the new trade of tucking beaverboard with eagerness, declare that the new method,—that of erecting standards and tacking the signs thereon, is much more laborious. Pedestrians, that the new way is much safer.
The campaign managers of both sides insisted the office of H. C. Thurnau, chairman of the University committee on eligibility other than athletic, Friday afternoon. Two members of the Porter ticket, and four members of the Massage ticket, are charged ineligible at first, but rapid work enabled the politicians to bring into line most of the men. Nimon Slane, candidate for non-athletic member of the athletic board on the Porter ticket, will be unable to make up his ineligibility, and his name will not be placed on the ballots. The candidates are at present ineligible, will be given until Tuesday noon to turn in certificates of having properly made up their work.
The campaign this week promises to be one of the hottest and closest in many years, according to close observers of the situation. Both of the leading candidates are *e* well-known, both are fraternity men, and both are enrolled in the College. Massieu is a journalist, and Porter is a pre-medic.
The arrangements for election are being made by Robert Lynn, appointed chairman of election by John Moe, student of the Mo's Student Council.
NEW CLUB DECIDES BY-LAWS
Pen and Scroll Pians to Have Interesting Literary Programs
The Pen and Scroll Club met Thursday in Room 110 Fraser at 7:30 p.m. M. Mrs. H. Brown Nelson read one of her sketches from the Atlantic Monthly. After this several points of business were brought up. The bylines of the organization were read and voted upon.
It was decided that three consecutive absences from meetings, would cause a member to be automatically dropped from the roll. Pledges are required on all members who shall become members on the vote of the society. Applicants for membership must submit a manuscript to be voted upon by the club. As the organization is composed of students chosen during their freshman and sophomore years, at the beginning of the year they will cease active membership.
The club was divided into three squads, each consisting of ten persons. The squad are to elect programs and arrange the programs for future meetings. These will work on a project in which we are given be at the end of the year for the best article read. Constructive criticisms are to follow the reading of papers at the meetings. Faculty advisors will probably act as judges.
It was decided that the club should meet every two weeks, on Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 110, Fraser.
Send the Daily Kansan home
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Ray Runnel
News Editor...Rain Arthroma
Composer...Coward
Sport Editor...Paul White
Telegraph Editor... Josephine Nelson
Plain Tales Editor...Cantilele Nilsen
Plain Editor...Paula Wilson
Alumni Editor...Millie Mille
RUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppental...Asst't Business Mgr
LaRoy Hughes...Asst't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Eculalia Dougherty George Gage
Elliot Minger James Austin
Joe Beyd Addison R. Masssey
Substitution price $2.30 in advance
for the first nine months of the ac-
demic year; $2.00 for one semester; $
celebrates 1 month, 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
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 Political Science at the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 712.555.666 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to pic- ture the university of Kansas; to go fur-ther beyond standing for the ideals that are written or arithmetic; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious pro- gress; to provide an ability the students at the University
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921.
SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN
"The great and immense virtue of the American people is its spirit of discipline. . . American obedience to orders coming from above is instinctive and immediate."
This is the manner in which we are described by a prominent Frenchman who has seen much of America, and who ought to know better. His words are being widely read in France, and the French are no doubt forming a very excellent opinion of the American people. Is the statement correct?
Books on the reserve shelves in Spooner Library are not to be taken from the building. Several are known to have been missing Saturday,
John Shea had some signs erected several months ago at different places over the campus reading, "Keep off the Grass. Yet the paths are flourish-
The Chancellor recently urged a cessation of the practice of smoking on the steps and approaches to the University buildings. Observe if this practice has been stopped.
No, the great, dominating virtue of the American people can hardly be said to be obedience. There are only a few of us who have criminal inclinations, and the rest are prone to let our consciences be our guides.
THE CONSTITUTION CRAZE
Had the Frenchman seen one of the speeding automobiles on or near the campus this morning, he probably would not have been written: "The American objs just as the horse gallops, the bird flies and the Swiss is neutral."
The most evident developments of the new era are the new constitutions which have appeared in rapid succession during the last month. Few organizations, composed of either men or women, have weathered the storm of the changing conditions coming in the wake of Chancellor Lindley's debut at the University.
Both the women's and men's inter-Greek organizations have installed new rules, each set showing a strong tendency to closer co-operation with University authorities, both in the actions of the various bodies represented and in demanding a higher scholarship standing. The men's Christian association has adopted a new constitution and the woman's student governing body has drafted one which will be voted on next week, both of which provide for more stoncore work from the students in connection with the school.
These are not the direct results of faculty intervention, but of an influence coming into University life which has so sobered the minds of the students that they are showing themselves willing and eager to co-operate in an effort to put the University on a higher plane and to help eradicate false influences that have tended to lower the name of the University in the eyes of some of the state's citizens
It is a happy condition. It means that the breach between faculty and students, who at times have not been in perfect harmony, is gradually nearing the minimum, and that the entire forces will finally be working as a unit toward the greatest K. U.
A SLAVE TO SLANG
The casual reader of George Ade's "Fables in Slang" wuld hardly suspect that at one time early in his career he had aspirations to conduct a column of genuine literary material in a daily Chicago newspaper. Such is the truth.
For some time on this job he conducted a double column with John McCutehon, but owing to the jams in news and oversupplies of galley material, his column was often crowded out from day to day as inconsequentin¹. The function of this double column was merely a refuge for stories and paragraphs which had no news value and little literary worth. As a result his literary gems were often held over-forever.
Finally the editor presented Ade with a "department" on the page and ordered him to produce trivialities and paragraphs daily. Ade soon discovered that the readers were more interested in the column of familiar characters recurred from time to time in the yarns. Finally, this character material, written in Ade's inimitable style, became so much in demand that he produced longer articles in slang which came to be known as "Fables in Slang."
By 1898 these fables and type characters had found their way into compilations of his works and added great notoriety to his productions. After this catastrophe, he was condemned to slang. People would not believe him capable of producing anything else or anything more serious. His condition is best described in his own phraseology: "They simply wouldn't let me be a high-brow."
ON POLITICS
Compus Opinion
Politics as they now stand in the student body of the University of Kansas, are a farce; merely a setting up exercise, as it were, whereby two selected groups of men decide who the puppets will be and await their chances to move. And the ones usually crown all the kines.
These two political groups or machines have come to be known as the Black Masks and Pachacamas. On the eve of a school election the word is passed around, securely, and the chosen delegates meet in a room with ropes hanging from the goats are named. Then follows the usual cropping out of political posters, which appear perfectly all right to the innocent unobserving eye. But they are nothing but one of the efforts in furthering the doctrine of monopolized politics. And the public wears woven glasses.
Does the public know the merits of the candidates? Does the majority ever see the nominee? Do such statements as, "He's the REAL man," prove the candidate's worth? Do you know the motive of ticket promoters?
The answers to such questions are never stressed. Instead, the party ticket is featured, imploring voters to vote a straight ticket because that ticket is a "good" ticket! By such facts the voting bodies govern themselves. Thus, school honors are no longer in high school fail to hold office, and the most honored person in-school is often the best grafter.
Do not mistake our hostility in the fact that these certain groups of men come together for the purpose of nominating a candidate whom we judge to be suitable for office. Such is not the case. Anybody has a right to nominate and petition any person, if he does so with all sincerity of purpose, believing that person qualified for whatever office that is to be filled. They may never be described as such. They seek to, establish the "spoils system" by electing "primed" nominates and furthering student graft, which may be said to be synonymous. And upon such a basis we condemn them. We cannot harsely or spoken out of prejudice, being one who might have taken an opposite stand.
But is it not entirely the fault of monopolized politics that things stand as they are. True. It is against all statutes of common law that laws should be "pass around" *pass around the job* "which are usually captioned "school honors". But the
student body must do its share. It must be on one side off he ence or the other. As it is, it stands for monopolized politics, entirely indifferent and lacking in initiative. To combat the evils of political machines, the voters must create live interest, boycotts machine tickets, vote independently, and KNOW the nominees. Political meetings must be made public, not secret, and candidates must be introduced to the whole voting body, not to a selected group, nor at the polls. And also lately prohibit absentee voting. Until such efforts are made, things will continue to be "bailroaded."
On Other Hills
A Voter.
The Daily Cornell Sun rises to, poin of indication when it comes to, where *n* student has two, three or even four examinations in a single day and the day after. NSY says, "Intentitionally, the Faculty has come to impose what practically amounts to a mid term examination period. The fact that examinations are given in week one last week or two before spring vacation makes it well nigh impossible for the student to do justice to his cources, for unlike the regular examination week, this period offers no let up in time; if he fails, studying is so done, must be purely in addition to the daily requirements.
A number of colleges that have new ticipants in the Penn relay canvail, have entered in this meet, according to the Cornell Daily Sun. Among them are the Kansas State Agricultural College, the Oklahoma Agricultural College, and Washington State University which will be represented by its great pole vaulter, Jenno, who has a mark of 13 feet and one inch.
FOR SALE-Complete trap drum outfit. Call Abell 12471 Ky. Phone 1843. 121-5-427
YELLOWSTONE PARK
"The daughter of the idle rich is passing. There is no such girl today as the girl who does not have to earn her own living, and who does not have to have a vocation" says Mrs. Jerome Cook, of St. Louis, in the Columbian Mission Missouri. She prefers to give respect to give respect, so the rich man's daughter who spends her life playing bridge and dancing.
WANT ADS
See it this summer. Free booklet:
Experienced men and women cooks wanted.
Write for application blank.
Y, P. Camps Co., Livingston, Montana
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Comklin
THE REALLY STORE
847 Mass, St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
University students wanted to sell rowbat motors now and during vacation. Can be handled on the side if desired. Best opportunity for those who will be in or near summer resorts. Commission is liberal. Highest grade rowbat motor manufactured. Direct factory supervision and sales instruction.
MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Ideal, All Round College Shoe Same High Quality as the
HEMSTITCHING Of all kinds. Pleating for Skirts, Rope stitching.
THE CAILLEE PERFECTION
MOTOR CO.
Detroit. Mich.
Ask for the
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot sample
their products, prices
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson, Mass.
TOM LOGAN
SPORT
SHOE
The Smart Looking, Popular Show for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
WANTED—A real live college man to become an insurance salesman. Old carbified company. Address: 315 England Building, Tooting, UK. 102-455 fax.
FOR SALE—Comm C Melody Saxa-
saxi, silverplated. Almost new.
Call 1977, 1140 Lau. 123-5-428
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examed; glasses made. Office 1035 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackie Building, general practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Phone 217
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIRPOACRACTORS
DIS. WILLS, Graduates—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phone. Office 115. Residence 115K.
DALE PUNCH SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
DR. H. BRDING - F. A. U. Building.
Eye, nose, nose and throat. Special atention to fitting shoes and tonal call.
Phone 513
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Di-
sence of atomy, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite I, L. F. Hgbe. Phones
1745. Residence 39KK. Hospital
1745.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's Drug Store. Office Phone 212. Res. Phone 1343.
VANITY SHOP--Marcetting, mani-
ing, shampooing--Mrs. Anna John-
son. Phone 1372, Stubbs Bldg.
c. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed--Dick Bros. Bldg.
VENUS
PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outlaws all for perfect pencil
and three black degrees and
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
20th Street,
New York, N.Y.
VENUS
Dept. D-9
The impressive quality pencil in the world.
Venus Pencils
at
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW
COLLAR
Cluett,Peabody & Co. Inc.Troy,N.Y.
Northwestern University
Evanton-Chicago
SUMMER SESSION
On the Shore of Lake Michigan
The University College in half-hour's residence of Chicago extends the university's reach to all of Chicago. Training available, teacher brotherhood grammarium domestico. Dominates for more than 20 years and includes points in in and near Chicago, and later points in other cities, concerts, belles-lections and dramatic performances.
THE COLLEGE OF LIMARYAL ARTS Core courses lead to B.S. and B.A. degrees, Regis University, Columbia University, and Physica for pre-medical studies. New semester hour of credit obtained.
THE SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION
A degree in Communication, Business Administration,
Marketing or Computer Science from a reputable
academic institution. Demonstrate proficiency in the
use of English and Spanish. Master's degree in
communication, business administration, marketing
or computer science from a reputable academic
institution. Demonstrate proficiency in the use
of English and Spanish. Bachelor's degree in communication,
business administration, marketing or computer
science from a reputable academic institution.
THE SCHOOLS OF EDUCATION - Course
with special emphasis in the study of
social sciences, with particular focus on
many secondary schools. A
mandatory foundation, city upper-middle,
bachelor's degree or equivalent is
required. After successful completion of credit
or a course offered by another institution.
THE LAW SCHOOL - John H. Wyman,
514-790-8322, the law school of the University of Iowa. College training of the degree of J.D. is offered at the University of Iowa and state supreme courts of Illinois, New York, and Massachusetts. Four years of course obtained. Tenure in office required.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC - Pierce C Lustin.
Professor of Music and Dance, Princeton University. Piano, flute, guitar with demonstration classes. Private instruction in piano, Vocal, Guitar, Violin, Bass. Musical安慰 Analyst. Kerr Training, Teaching.
THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY *R·J. hath 16*
A METHOD OF BUSINESS IN ORATORY
of the University of Chicago, and in
professional practice. Provides training
in the science of oratory and its
application to business and government.
Provides training in the science of oratory and its
application to business and government. Touches
up with students on current topics in oratory.
THE GRADEHIGH SCHOOL - Course leading to M.A. and Ph. D. degrees. Univeral library facilities in Evanston and Chicago. Nine hours of credit available.
Courses open Monday, June 27, 1921.
Courses open Monday, June 27, 1921.
For book of Campus views and detailed description of courses address
ALTER DILL SCOTT, President
University Hall. Eykensted, Nilson
1928
VARSITY Today and Tuesday
—Mack Sennett has worked off a Mile-wide smile on Erring 'usbands and the Ladies wouldn't forgive us if we didn't show—
Mack Sennett's 5 Ripping Reels
LOVE HONOR AND BEHAVE
WITH
CHARLES MURRAY, FORD STERLING PHYLLIS HAVER, MARIE PREVOST AND 20 MORE
4
Who Was Moseley?
HE was a young Oxford man, only twenty-seven when he was killed at Gallipoli. Up to his time, man had never seen the inside of an atom. He turned the X-rays on matter—not figuratively but literally—and made them disclose the skeleton of an atom just as certainly as a surgeon makes them reveal the positions of the bones of the body. Moseley proved that all atoms are built up of the same kind of matter. He saw, too, just why an atom of copper is different from an atom of gold.
Atoms are built up of electrons. Each atom consists of a nucleus, a kind of sun, with a certain number of electrons grouped about it, like planets. Moseley actually counted the number of electrons of all the metals from aluminum to gold.
When you discover what gold is made of or a new fact about electricity, you open up new possibilities for the use of gold or electricity. For that reason the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are as much concerned with the "how" of things—atoms and electrons, for instance—as they are with mere applications of the electric current.
Hence Moseley's work has been continued in the Research Laboratories, with the result that more has been learned about matter. How does water freeze? What is lead? Why are lead, iron, gold and tungsten malleable? Such questions can be answered more definitely now than ten years ago. And because they can be answered it is possible to make more rapid progress in illumination, in X-ray photography, in wireless telegraphy, and in electrical engineering as a whole.
There would have been no coal-tar industry without the vast amount of research conducted in organic chemistry, and no electro-chemical industry without such work as Sir Humphrey Davey's purely scientific study of an electric current's effect on caustic potash and caustic soda. Sooner or later research in pure science always enriches the world with discoveries that can be practically applied. For these reasons the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company devote so much time to the study of purely scientific problems.
General Electric
General Office Company Schenectady, N.Y.
95-962-D
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
YOUNG PEOPLE TODAY
NEED IDEALS--ROBBINS
Speaker Emphasizes Character Needs in Light of Present World Conditions
GIVES LIFE-WORK RULES
Three Reminders in Choosing Vocation Include Basic Truths
Young People of today and their relation to present world conditions was the subject of the speech which J. C. Robbins, chairman of the executive board of the Student Volunteer Movement, gave at a special supper at the First Baptist Church last Saturday night.
The present world situation presents a dark picture from the standpoint of peace and national ideals of civilization, according to Mr. Robbins. Young people of today who are successfully meet their basic needs before high ideales dominant convictions, and broadest sympathies, said the speaker.
Mr. Robbins outlined three rules which young people should head in choosing their life work. One of the os to enter the calling which will provide a growing satisfaction and ample scope for fully-developed powers. The second is to enter the calling making possible the largest possible unsolicited aid to management. And the third and last, is to enter the calling that is in harmony with God, with the world, and with life.
"Lives, not money, will change the world," said Mr. Robbins. "We need men and women with personalities, and with a true ambition to serve mankind, to solve the world's present problems."
In his speech at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, Dr. Robbins announced his subject as "Opening the World to American Influence and to Christian Influence. Dr. Robbins named as the greatest outstanding movements involved in the war on America, war on Russia, war the Chinese revolution, opening the Panama canal, and finally the world war.
"The youth of Burma and India went forward in numbers over a million for the same reason that American youth enlisted and that is a conception of the value of the Christian ideals such as America gave to Japan and the Phillipines," said Dr. Robbins.
Floyd Dillenbeck, c23, spent the week end in Topeka.
Frederic C. Moore editor of "Asia," will be the guest at the University Club this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Moore served in Europe during the peace conference and has also served at various times in other parts of the world as journalist and broadcaster. In abroad, Mr. Moore is well informed on current international problems. Members of the University Club are invited.
Pedestrians should take notice of the following article which appeared in the Cornell Daily Sun. "Horseback riding on paths and sidewalks on the campus is forbidden. Infractions of the rule have occurred recently, and have called forth a statement from the university authorities that the rule hereafter will be strictly enforced."
All basketball men, who are coming out for the Varsity next year, will please meet at Robinson Gymnastium, Dr. Forest C. Allen, or d.o.ckee. Dr. Forest C. Allen.
SPECIAL MEETING
SPECIAL MEETING Instead of the regular meeting Thursday, April 7th, the Advisory Assembly will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, April 5th, at 4:30 in Fraser 206. Every organization should then be represented. All members are urged to attend—H. E. Olson, President.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Swiss watch, gold, initials and date on back, Lost between library and 13th and Miss. Finder return to Kansas Office. Reward. 124-3-429
NOTICE—Will person who found
Vasket Pocket Kodak Special on riffle
carriage in front of West Ad. during
a four minute absence of the owner
please leave same at 1517 R. I. St.
call 2252 Red. 15-23-411
WANTED_ To correspond with five students who would like to earn big money during the summer vacation, handling a Collection System, unimittible.
demand, big profit to agents,
secure territory now. For particulars
address, Thrift System, Inla, Kansas.
195.3.40.300
Many Athletes In Race This Season
Massey, Bradley, O'Leary Woody, and Pete Jones Among Those in Race
Realizing that it is impossible for every voter in the University to meet and talk with each candidate personally, the supporters of the GET IT DONE ticket take this opportunity to thank them with their merits of their candidates.
The purpose of the supporters of the GET IT DONE ticket is not to "railroad" their ticket through, but to put the men in office who have been responsible for best management and most deserving by their past records in the University.
Addison R. "K." Massey, who ran a mighty pretty two-mile race in the Dual Meet with Missouri in Convention Hall a few weeks ago, has been going through the University "on his own." He first entered K. U. in the fall of 1916 and then in Company, C. M. of the 132th infantry, he served twelve tended in the A.E.F. Returned to months in the A.E.F. He returned
to school in the fall of 1919 and has been working in the office of the Dean of the College several hours a day since that time. He was captain of the crossroads, and letters in both crossroom and track in the same year. He is a major in the English department of the College. C. E. McBride, sport writer for the Kansas City Star, recently said that he was one of the few, not the best, who ever produced in the Missouri Valley. He has been encry the Jayhawk colors in the two-mile international against runners from all over the world lected to the presidency of the Men's Studio. As a man who GET IT DONE for the best interests of the University.
Ed White, too, is self-supporting and a former service man, having served Uceam Sam for two years. He was an instructor to the school of Virginia, carrying the rank of first lieutenant of engineers. He entered K.U. i
the fall of 1919 himself his discharge from the army, and has taken a job as a member in the affairs, at engineering school ever since, at present being president of the local chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. White is from Kentucky and has an amiability and ability to work with others, and also has the Southern sense of honor, fair play and clean fighting. Consequently, if he is elected vice-president of the Student Council, we may expect to see a real reunion for the faction that will become president of Eovert L. Bradley, candidates for second vice-president, little need he said. Everybody knows "Brad"
100% HIGH SCHOOL
LET US HAVE THAT
THIS 100% TOWN
YOUR DOLLAR IS ALWAYS WORTH 100% HERE
Why buy a factory-made duplicate of a tailor-made original, when for the same money, you can have
Friday and Saturday's Sale Prices Continued this week
Clothes Tailored to Measure by
Drescher's
Covered Apparel for Women & Misses
E. V. Price JC
What just failed?
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
on account of his trac proxess in the Olympics hats summer, in the Valley and in the Penny Reilys. Bradley has carried K. U.'s athletic name farther than has any other man in sports history. The world over, he is known as "America's Premier Athlete." He is working night and day to "Put K. U. First" in the athletic world and with the high schools of the state, and we may easily see him is indeed a sports icon. Bradley is also an eo-services man.
图2
Bob Gilbert, candidate for cheerleader, is another ex-service man, having sixteen months with the naval aviation on the other side of the Smart Set Minstrels and clan. For over three months, he averaged a trip above a day. He is an American Legion man. Gilbert home in Laverne and having engine training, he buying his own car at the Hill. He is chairman of the Publicity committee of the Mining Seminar and on the miner's committee for the Engineers' Day Parade, and is also one of the R. O. T. C. commissemen for this same event. He is one of the fastest box-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
J. E. Brill, of Omaha, Nebr., will give a violin recital in Fraser Hall, Monday night at 8:20 o'clock. Everyone is invited to come.
(Continued on Page 4.)
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
The Woman's Glee Club will re-
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
A spring weight Lo-Cut of softest leather for these first warm days when the feet want to be unconfined.
Vote for Liberty High
Shoe Shining Otto Fischer Shoe Repairing Bring those old shoes to be repaired
hearses Tuesday, 7:15, in Fraser Hall,
and Wednesday at 7:15 in Main Ad.
___
Anyone interested in participating
in the May Fee should sign up in my
office at once. Girls interested in
dancing, folk and aesthetic, please re-
port. Adeliade Steger.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass.
STADIUM— "The Shop of Service"
Come in boy's— Arch will entertain You will you wait
BERT & JIM 1030 Mass. St.
Varsity
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
Bowersock
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
TINA
Jesse L. Lasky presents
CECIL B.
DeMILLE'S
PRODUCTION
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
By Jeanie Mcpherson
A.
Paramount
Picture
A
Cr
Gourmount
Picture
A Progressive Mayor Worth Keeping
Tomorrow Mayor George L. Kreeck will be up for re-election.His years of service have been through trying times,but he has won out. He has proved himself a man of ideals mixed with good business sense.Here are some accomplishments of his administration:
The establishment of a complete health department with complete sanitary and health divisions, department of Bacteriology and Inspection.
Memorial Hospital
Permanent beautifying of the parks.
More policemen.
More ponent use.
Additional life-saving equipment.
Memorial Hospital.
Clean streets; elimination of filth downtown alleys, which service is to be extended throughout the city.
Motor police.
Actively watching and fighting for the protection of the citizens' rights in all telephone, gas, street railway and water controversies.
Making City Hall habitable and sanitary and a community place for public meetings.
Unity and harmony among city officials and departments resulting in the highest efficiency.
All this accomplished with an increase in tax rate of only 9% while the average for Kansas cities of the second class is 20% Mayor Kreeck has cooperated with the University whenever he had opportunity, from his trip to Washington in the interest of the S. A. T.C. to his untiring work for the Stadium-Union. Vote for him tomorrow. K.U.Kreeck Committee.
K. U. Kreeck Committee.
DR. ALLEN EXPLAINS ATHLETIC FINANCES
Building of More Tennis Courts Is Favored by the Coach
FINANCES TO STADIUM
All Available Funds Are Being Used to Hasten Partial Construction
The Kassan is in receipt of the following communication from Dr. F, O Allen, director of athletics.
"The writer desires to reply to your editorial printed in the Wednesday evening edition under the title "Mortennis Courts." We want to assume the student of the University is in very hearty accord with the sentiment contained therein, so that is no fainner game nor one that is suited any better to the physical needs of the average academic student than tennis. It is with the conditions under which the students of the University of Kansas are invited to the department of Athletics operates that this letter is intended.
"The tennis courts that now lie adjacent to McCook Field were built by the Department of Athletics in prewar days when the Athletic Association showed a decided monetary but not competitive interest in businesses consumed this surplus. All available funds and more have been put into the venture of making blue prints, drawing plans and specifications for the new stadium. We are at the present time paying seven per cent interest earned money to finance the projects.
"The function of the department of athletics is to maintain and equip athletic teams. It derives its sustenance wholly from the gate receipts of competitive athletic contests. Every bit of equipment of every nature and every kind must be properly office maintenance come from the athletic treasury. Further, it is the feeling that all earnings of the department of Athletics, whenever there are any, should be returned to the students in the way of new and improved game fields for their benefit. These game fields should include basketball, volleyball and baseball with covering, as well as baseball and soccer football fields.
At the present time work is under wairing repair and resurfacing four tennis courts. This is necessary to take care of our intercollegiate tennis matches and at the same time, to afford recreation for the students of the University when the courts are not used by the Varsity players. Due to this reason, the tennis club has agreed to pay their pronta toward the maintenance of two of these four courses for the privilege of using them. It is planned to revive tennis as much as possible and matches with Missouri, Oklahoma, as well as the entry in the Mississippi Valley Tennis Tournament at St. Louis, May 27 and 28, and perhaps lesser matches with Missouri, Oklahoma, as well as the Baker and Ottawa will be staged. Our first home Valley clash will be with the Oklahoma champions May 7th.
"The department of physical education which is open to the entire student body in a physical recursive way, is the department to which the students should go with their petitions for more tennis courts. We are
A man is playing the piano.
Neckware of Discrimination
sure that Dr. Nalimith of that department is just as anxious to see more tennis courts as we are, but the decision to build this matter. The inadvisability of building more tennis courts on the site of McCook Field and its adjacent territory is due to the fact that the location is due to the placement by the placement of the new stadium.
You will be pleased with
the unusual values we are
offering at
$1.00
New narrow knits, special
values
$1.15
"We are sure the students will bear with us when it is learned that the Athletic Department, in an endeavor to have at least a part of the stadium ready for the next football season is using all available money toward that stated before we are piling seven per cent for borrowed money to carry on.
"Yours for clean wholesome outdoor exercise for every student in the University when possible.
Washington, April 1.—Representatives of all farmers' organizations will meet here the first of the week of the new Congress to form a national policy and present it to Harding and Congress. Their aim is to form a working organization which will directly benefit the farmers.
Farmers in Washington When Congress Convenes
Forrest C. Allen,
Director of Athletics.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
They will ask release from the present high railroad rates, amendment of the Esch-Cummins law in the interests of the public and the consumer, a curb on grain gambling, emergency tariff and tax revision, and national aid to the co-operative buying plan.
Miss Ora Webb of the department of home economics was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economies, at Wiedemann's Wednesday event. She announced her engagement to Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering.
The railroad question and the emergency tariff are the most important from the farmers' standpoint.
Kappa Alpha Theta has granted a charter to local Delta Zeta at the University of Colorado, Boulder. There are now 49 chapters in the United States with the last one installed at Drake University.
---
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WEVE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garmens at Houk's
Barber Shop Or Call 499
We Deliver
L. R. EATON
Phone 499 929 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Continued from page 2)
ers and wrestlers of his weight in school. He was one of the tumblers of the Smart Set MIMetrels and promises the University three cheerleaders who are all real gymnasts if he is elected. So when you vote for him as cheerleader, you are voting for three men instead of one. You should not have any assistants, and they are two of the best gymnasts and acrobats in this part of the West. This way you have a say in the picking of your assistant cheerleaders instead of running up a blind alley as has been done in many sports, to chance see all three men in action during the week, and these positions will not be passed out as "political grape" but on the ability of all three men. Sterling and White are two other players to chance has a pet dream of inter-class boxing, wrestling, and sports, which Dr. Naimhius has heartily endorsed. Gilbert hopes to get a chance to make this a reality if elected. He is nonfraternity man who has not yet GET IT DONE will be his motto in raising pep, and putting the "Old Fight" in university athletics the year round.
Earl Mier entered school in the fall of 1916, but when the war broke out with Co. M.; he went twelve months
Many Athletes in Race This
Athletes in Race This Season
in the A. E. F. He was also in the Intelligence Section of the 3rd Battalion, 137th infantry. Following his discharge, he re-entered K. U. in the fall of 1919, being enrolled in the electrical engineering department of the School of Engineering. He was elected vice-president of the junior class this fall. Not only is he a member of the executive council of the A. J. E. E., but is also secretary-treasurer of the same organization. In all of these positions he has shown special ability to GET IT DONE as treasurer of the Men's Student Council should be expected. He has been working his way until recently when he received Federal aid.
Most all men students of the University are familiar with the face of "Porky" Elliot in the clothing store of C. C. Carl where he is working part of the day in order to pay his expenses at the University. Elliot is a major in the economics department of the College and was in the infantry during the war. He is known but one thing when it comes to doing anything and that is to GET IT DONE.
Paul O'Leary is one of the best quarter-milers in the Valley Conference in many years, and its performance in the K. C. A. C nect in the relay against the Aggies was him won a place in the hearts of all loyal K. U. track followers. O'Leary would GET IT DONE on
the Athletic board fully as well as he is doing on the track team. O'Leary will be back of "Phog" Allen every inch of the way, as will both Warren Woody and Pete Jones, the other two candidates for athletic members of the board, Jones is captain-elevate of the football team and starred in all of K. U.'s games this last year, so that he will not only GET IT DONE in putting K. U. at the top of the football column next fall but in all athletics. Warren Woody will also scrimp football for two seasons now and get better every season. He is a "K" man, as are OLEary and Jones, and did his share in putting the Crimes and Blue队 on the map last fall. They are all "fighting foils" and when they start to get a thing done, they GET IT DONE. All three stand for the big difference, that K. U. ever had in athletes. They will GET IT DONE if elected.
The qualifications of the remaining candidates on the GET IT DONE ticket will appear in this column later with more information on the whole ticket. The supporters of this ticket are very desirable of getting the qualifications of the respective candidates before the voters so that they receive the opportunity which candidates will GET IT DONE to the best interests of the University and student body, after they have taken office.
Remember, it's the qualifications and the past records and present activities of the candidates that count, and the student body surely wants its officers and representatives to be trained only, but who are working for K. U. constantly, and who will get out and GET IT DONE. (Political Adv.)
Entertainments
11
APRIL 4 AND 5—Sittin' Pretty|
APRIL 15—College Hop
APRIL 16—K. U. Karnival
APRIL 25—Senior Play, “Mechanical Man.”
If your hobby
Is tennis
Step right this way
For we can supply
Your every
Need
There's nets
And shirts
And rackets
—A peachy assortment
And all of the
Ober quality
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
DATE RULE OFF
TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT
For a Real Show "Sittin' Pretty"
Ask for Your Money Back if you Don't Like This Show
$1 Tickets at Round Corner $1
CLARK, C. M.
CLEANS
LOTHES
We
Phone 355
have just installed a complete PLEATING outfit and can give you any kind of PLEATING you wish on short notice.
have the equipment for cleaning, all new and up to now.
have the knowledge, fifteen years experience.
have the knowledge, fifteen years experience.
have a tailor who can make your suit fit you or repair your suit for several months of extra service. (Alterations on men's clothes only).
have a presser who presses your suit while you wait. call for and deliver clothes.
have a big desire to please.
have a motto that we live up to, "Promptness and Efficiency."
You have the clothes
---
730 Mass.
CLARK, C. M.
CLEANS
LOTHES
Freshman Green Said Today:
"You boys can count on me I've had my date three months for—
A BOOKBORN.
"The Snappiest Party of the Year and judging from the lineup
"A Party Never to be Forgotten"
HERE'S WHAT FIVE ROCKS WILL BUY
FOUR
COURSE
DINNER
DECORATIONS
NOVEL
BLACK
AND WHITE
HALEYS OR CHESTRA
Doc Bevinsky...Violin
Clyde Lucas...Trom.
Floyd Estep...Clar. & Sax
Bell...Drums
Clate Sours...Xylophone
Mex Maupin...Cornet
Robt. Strong...Sax
CALL NOW HER
Friday, April 8
Managers: Art Penticuff and Gordon Saunders
CALL
HER
NOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
BASEBALL SQUAD GOES TO NORMAN TONIGHT
Will Play Conference Games With Sooners and Aggies
TWELVE MEN MAKE TRIP
The Four Pitchers For Kansas Are in Fighting Trim
twelve men will leave here tonight for the first baseball game of the season, to be played tomorrow against the Oklahoma Agies at Stillwater. The season is being opened by a four-game trip, two at Stillwater, and two with Oklahoma University at Norman Friday and Saturday.
It has not been announced yet in what order the four pill twisters that are going on the trip will work. The two portsideers, Custer and Urliah, are both in good trim and are ready to give the batters a good go for their money. Marxen and Body are also in good shape.
Nate Isenberger has left school to accept a position in Venezuela the first of next week, where he and John Kunkle have entered the serene and peaceful setting of Nate's leaving is a big loss to the team, and leaves a big hole at the third corner, which is going to be hard to fill. Either Lhasa Wenzel will go to three in the first line with Wenzel being the probable choice.
With Captain Murphy at short-stop, very little will get through there, and by working the combination of Murphy's equipment could be to mighty safely guarded.
Grey will be seen behind the bat this year, picking 'em off at second every time the opponents try to skip one over. Bloomer is a new face in the lineup, being stated to hold down the initial corner this season. Joe is happy with the ability he has when he and the ability to speak everything coming his way. Blihr, Firlew Farrell and Boyd will do the fly-chaunting stunt in the outfield.
Gerety, Frazier, Wyatt, and Judkins may be called south for the O.U games.
The team is hitting well in practice and promises to account for itself with the big stick this trip, despite the rain. The seven green men are in the line-up.
STRIKE PUTS ENGLAND ON WAR TIME BASIS
The Threatened General Strik Was Deferred by Transport Workers
London, April 5—Great Britain was thrown back on a war time basis today by the coal strike.
The threatened general strike was deferred today when transport workers, called to take action in supporting the mine strike, considered only routine reports. Representatives were not consulted until take action with the railway workers.
To combat what was accepted as an industrial revolution, government agencies were empowered to assume control of mines, food, manufacturing, shipping, street cars, canals, harbors, export trade, lighting, and all transportation facilities. None of the businesses will carry out To carry out this industrial program extensive military preparations have begun.
Informal negotiations for the sequestration of the British coal strike are under way, according to reports in the Guardian. The paper said that a deal will be immediately between miners, owners, and the government.
Edinburgh, April 5. The first violence of the British coal strike occurred here today.
Five hundred miners overpowered a police guard at the Hart Hill Colliers, rushed the plant and drove away the employees endowing to pump the water from the pits. Five workers were injured by the nurses.
Twenty-five ponies left in the pit when the miners quit work will be drowned in a few hours. The pumps were driven from the plant, after an ultimatum had been issued by the strikers.
N $ _{0} $ Name Signed
The Kanan is in receipt of a communication concerning the Junior Prom, signed "A Senior". The con-munication will be published when the author reveals his name to the editor as an indication of good faith.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921.
M E. Wing. Gets Second Fellowship
M山 E. Wing. A, B, 20> and M. A,
*21*, has received notice that he has
elected to a fellowship at the
University of Chicago in the department
of Geology. He will enter there
from this program. Mr. Wing
now holds a fellowship here.
U. S. RELATIONS WITH JAPAN ARE SERIOUS
Frederick Moore, Editor of Magazine Asia, Discusses Asiatic Questions
The United States is today the menace of the world; we have taken, the place of Germany," said Frederick G. Moore in his lecture in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. "There are too many risks on the scale of carrying on a war on a large scale, Great Britain, Japan and the United States, and it is our relations with Japan that the question now confronting the peace of he world."
Japan has no iron for armor plate or guns, no finances for carrying on a great war with the United States, and we are still not ready to transport her troops across 5,000 miles of water while the opposite is true o the United States. We are a colossus with immense wealth, more miles of railroad and motor cars than the rest of the world combined, an our navy will in 1926 have more than 80 aircraft on the combined first line battleships of the combined ships of Japan and Great Britain.
Japan is a poverty stricken nation with 58,000,000 people living in a space smaller than the state of Monaco, and no good tillage soil. Their rule in Korea and Manchuria is justified by Mr. Moore on the grounds that they have brought peace and prosperity to their country and abuse of the Chinese.
Mr. Moore points out that our interests and those of Japan do not clash, while those of Great Britain and Japan do, yet Great Britain and Japan have a special alliance with their merchants and tradesmen in the same territory while we are in the verse of war with Japan. He places the blame for this condition on propaganda spread through the United States by certain newspapers and thinking to stir up sympathy for the Chinese and opposition to the Japanese.
We are building six battalions at the cost of $43,000 each and the funds necessary for the completion of one would be enough to save all the starving children of Europe. England, immediately after the armistice, cancelled the orders for all but one of her first line battalios, then in construction, while Japan, following our program, Mr. Moore maintained our program. Japan does not think she would emerge victorious from a war with the United States but is afraid of our present militaristic program.
Mr. Moore is the editor of the magazine *Marine Asia* and his ideas are based on actual experience in these countries. He served as a war correspondent during the Balkan wars, and spent an entire year during which time he wartched revolutionary. He attended the Peace Conference after the last war and the meetin got the Lengue of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland. — **yin fin**
Conference after the last war and the meetin gof the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland, recently finished.
Third Oread Magazine To be Out This Week
The third issue of the Ored Magazine, publication of the Quill Club will be issued the latter part of the year to Gib Swensen, editor in chief.
The magazine will contain an abundance of literary material, including short stories, poetry, and articles most of which have been written by students of the University. In addition there will be a special article by William Herbert Carruth, formerly a professor at the University.
Design Classes Make Handbags
The advanced classes in design are making handbags of hand-tooled materials. The pieces of the bags are based on the Coptic and Keltic designs. The class is also designing Christmas cards. The designs are to be seen to engraving them with Christmas characters made from plates. In this way the students are able to express their individuality in their Christmas cards.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THURSDAY TO DECIDE ON ASSEMBLY POWERS
Fill Advisory Assembly Pass on Measures After Accepted By Student Council?
TWO-THIRDS VOTE NEEDED
Second Amendment Deals With Pharmacy Candidates to the Men's Student Council
The Associated Men of the University will vote on two amendments to the constitution at the spring elections to be held Thursday. The amendments must be voted on favorably by a two-thirds vote of the 2200 regularly enrolled students in school, to go into effect.
The two amendments will be printed together on a ballot separate from the ballot for candidates. One is a more matter of form, and provides that on account of the fact that the pharmacic course is only a two-year affair, the qualifications for candidacy are required in school one semester instead of three. This, it is made clear, applies to the school of pharmacy alone.
Three ways of voting on this see on end amendment are available. The voter can vote to change the "Legislative" powers of the Associated Men's constitution according to the suggestion of the amendment, or he can vote to abolish the Advisory Assembly, or he can vote to let things remain as they are. If none of the three alternatives is chosen by two voters, then in K. U., things will remain as they are, any way.
The second amendment is the clause which gives the Men's Advisory Power of passing on legislation, after the Men's Student Council has accepted legislation. The proposed amendment gives the Assembly power of veto over the Council's action in regard to the regulations imposed by the Senate, whole, if such veto action is taken within fourteen days after the Council's action. Otherwise, the lack of action is constrained as ratification.
The announcement for the Assembly in full, follows:
Article V. Legislative Powers of the Associated Men,
1. The term legislation shall for the purposes of this constitution be defined to include only the laws, rules and regulations set forth by the men students as a whole.
2. The Advisory Assembly shall be composed of all group representatives. Such representatives shall be elected by the several groups in the fall, each member representing an organized group of fifteen or more men
Campaign Review Filed by Hill
for the organization of these groups.
4. The Council shall initiate all legislation and submit the same to the Administration, which ratification shall be necessary before such legislation shall become effective.
Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, has kept a review of the legislative campaign at the alumni office. He wrote to the committee about letters and other pamphlets in chronological order which can be used as a file. This review will be of benefit to future campaigns showing step by step how to reach results of this year's campaign.
The secretary of the council shall within twenty-four hours from date of initiation of legislation by said council, notify the president of the advisory assembly of such action of the council.
5. Publication of each law, rule, or regulation, initiated by the Council, shall be handled in the Daily Kansan for two successive issues thereof immediately following the date of initiation.
6. Failure of the Advisory Assembly to act upon any law, rule or regulation within fourteen days from date of initiation thereof by the Council, shall be deemed a ratification, and such law, rule or regulation shall automatically become of full force and effect at the expiration of such period.
8. Committees for the promotion, and regulation of student activities within the Council. Council from the Advisory Assembly as well as from the Council itself.
7. Nothing herein provided shall be construed to deny any member or members of the Advisory Assembly or male student body the right to ap- pledge in such meeting it is a regular meeting and propose legislation for such Council to initiate.
Josephine Nelson Wins Journalism Scholarship
Josephine Nelson Wins
The Uncle Jimmy Green Scholarship of twenty-five dollars, offered by Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary and professional journalism fraternity, was awarded on Monday, April 1, at his birthday, to Josephine Nelson, c'21.
The scholarship is open to women in the department of journalism and is given on the basis of thefollowing qualifications:
3—Earnestness, perseverance, and strength of character.
1-100 per cent A's and B's in the department of journalism as well as general high standing in other work.
2- Approval by the faculty of the department and by members of Theta Sirina Phi.
HILL BEDECKED WITH
TAGS AND POSTERS
4—Wholly or partially self-supporting.
Several Ineligible Candidate Have Been Struck from Tickets
Slight changes in one of the political tickets, many var-colored posters of both sides, and more and more serious incidents, which occupied the center of interest this morning. One instructor who has several politicians in his classes, is said to have grumbled only because of their absence from class.
Bob Hunter, "Get It Done" candidate for representative from the College, and Paul Hughes, candidate for engineering representative on the Aime ticket, were declared ineligible for candidacy, together with Nike and FCA, as the athletic-deteriorator for non-athletic member of the athletic board. Their names will not be placed on the ballots, according to Clarence Gorrill and Bory Lynn, of the election committee. Jim Austin is to replace Hunter on the "Get It ticket," but the three places will be filled by Austin's was turned in last Wednesday.
Each ticket held several "personal work" campaign meetings last night, and prominent "backers" and candidates of both sides visited and talked to the various boarding clubs, with utensils to "tug" the entire membership.
The polls will be open from 9 a. c. clock until 4:30 or 5 o'clock Thursday, according to the election committee of the Council, which will announce all details of the election tomorrow, and the polls will be the same as last spring, and the election judges, already selected, will be announced also.
Nearly everyone on the campus today is wearing a tag of one variety or the other, but it is thought by the political observers that very few "straight" tickets will be voted by either side. The voters are "picketing" for what they think is the very little reference to amount of propaganda or personal attacks.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Gently nothing," he cried, as he Lit on a Kev.
What's it to You, and what's it to Me;
On a writerpiece, one Brightstone Day I watch a reporter Tumpering away; He came down so hard on the keys That I murured; "Gently, Brother
Omar. We Apologize
That I murmured: "Gently, Brother,
gently, pray."
This Typewriter isn't Mine, or yet Thine.
But what can one do? There's the Rub.
Get Thue hence! Begone! Let me be
Sadly I saumert Away from the Cub,
Thinking he ought to be Beaned with
a Club.
You wait in anxious state to hear the whistle blow.
In order to escorr her wherever she might go,z
When the Thing isn't Yours, what a Difference it Makes,
Campus Tragedies
But when it does, you cannot corner her attention.
For other guys are there, too numerous to mention.
Second student: "I smoke Bull Dur ham—the best tobacco made."
First student: "Got a Camel aboutcha?"
Camble vs. Rulle
First student: " 'Made' is right."
Prince Alfonso, of Spain, is de voting a considerable portion of hi believes in preparedness.
Fred Davis, '123, was in Kansas City Saturday.
NUMBER 126
STUDENTS WERE SPEAKERS
LAWS HOLD BANQUET TO HONOR DEAN GREEN
Feast Has Been Annual Affair
For Last Seventeen Years
enator Ben Hegler of Wichita Spoke on "Declaratory Judgment
The Uncle Jimmy Banquet, an annual affair for seventeen years, was held last night in the parish house of the Congregational Church in memory of James Woods Green, the grand old Den姆 who gave his services to the School of Law for thirty-nine years. This period of service has have been eighty years old yesterday if he had lived.
John Monteith, 121, who acted as master, gave an account of the Uncle Jimmy day banquets that were taken on the eve of the death of the life of Ungle Jimmy.
Benjamin Pester, 122, paid tribute to Uncle Jimmy and told of the trials and tribulations of the first year law students.
Herry Gott, representing the class of middle law, reviewed in detail the accomplishments of the School of Law within the most few years.
Victor Woodward, 121 whose subject was "The Closing Argument for the Paintthist," gave a short talk on experiences and ambitions of a senior.
Senator Ben Hegler, LL'B.04 of Wichita, paid a tribute to Jimmy Jung and talked at length on "Declaratory Judgment," which was first advocated for the State of Kansas in a paper read before the State Bar Association by Phillip Levi, a student in the School of Law of this University.
"Declaration Judgment," according to Mr. Heier, "defines the rights of both parties concerned and prevents injuries and loss of time during court procedure." The bill was introduced into the Senate by Mr. McGee, and introduced into the House of Representatives by Speaker Hancov.
"It is the most important procedure reform to be undertaken in years," said Mr. Hegler. "The Supreme Court of Michigan declared it unconstitutional, but it is not likely to be declared unconstitutional in this case." The Supreme Court of Kansas, has highly recommended the bill.
G. J. Madden, LL,B,759, also paid tribute to Uncle Jimmy, and gave an account of his trip to New York to secure the services of the famous sculptor, Charles French, to make the statue of Uncle Jimmy. For several days Mr. French taught him the techniques in mind that his age had interfered with his work, but due to the unirting efforts of Mr. Madden he finally agreed to do it. Mr. French soon became so enthused with the significance of the statue, and the high esteem that was held for Uncle Jimmy, that he made a special trip here in order to make the appropriate setting for the statue. Mr. French later said that the affection he felt for Uncle Jimmy rivaled that of Laughlin.
Fred Stringfellow, '21, was manager of the banquet.
STUDENTS GIVE $29.26
FOR Mme. CURIE FUND
his Buys Quarter Milligram of Radium—Engineers Heaviest Buyers
A total of $23.2 was contributed on the University campus to the Madame Curie Radium Fund during the two days of voluntary giving last week, under the co-operation of the Madame Curie Radium Foundation, to electiate Alumnae and the local chapter of Sigma Xi. The boxes in the various buildings were, for the most part, in charge of young ladies of the Carle Française. All buildings contain a collection hall at Madame Hall headed the list with a total for the two days of $7.38.
The current price of radium is $125 a milligram. The most recent purchase of the precious stuff on the University campus is that of the deuterium atom, somewhat lower figure, $110 a milligram; one and a tenth milligrams cost that department $121. No doubt by purchasing in wholesale amounts—one gram might be considered such a valuable item—available. It is counted to the $100,000 will be used for the gift of one gram of radium to Madame Curie.
Art Sorority to Have Candy Sale
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority,
will have a home made candy
sale, Wednesday, April 6, at the chea-
st in Fraser and at east wing or
Administration Building. The money
used to purchase scholarships for
students to the Hawthorne Summer
Art School in Provincetown, Mass.
LAUGHS OF WAR SEEN IN "SETTIN' PRETTY"
University Students Star in American Legion
One of the gayer hours of the World War was brought back and temporarily revealed at the Bowersock Theater last night when the Eli Mancuso, an American Legion produced "Sittin' Songs" in musical fare-comedy. The cast, composed mostly of University people, threw itself into the spirit of the A. E. P. play; the donghours were "the Man'sSELLE" exceedingly Frenchy
The scene of the play was laid in a "Y" but near Toul, France, in November, 1918.
Almost all the lead parts were played by men who saw service in France. Bert Wheeler, as Sgt. BDrum and "Miss Dibble," played both the male and female lead parts. With John Brodie and his assistants, the addicts Three confirmation, the trio formed a nucleus for the evening's fun-making.
Elisse Frisbie, as Betty Wingate, a lovable "Y" girl, was charming in her role of mother, sweetheart, and big sister to the American soldiers who lost her son in war. For her solitary "Loves Crystals," was one of the best received of the performance.
Dick Williams, Lawrence's favorite bass singer, drew several encores to his solo, "Smoke Dreams," and he played as the part of Major Hannon. He played the part of Major Hannon.
Clairette and Suzette, denure "man selves," interpreted by Mildred Wand and Merriam Finney, were as follows: H. E. Don Carlos, as Countess De Montonzo, the girls' mother, was "propter," but proved herself a good woman.
The women's chorus was made up of some of the most attractive and talented women of Marriott's Reeter, Emily Moeller, Mildred Saunders, Beth Smith, Vera Saunders, Ruth Davis, Louis Bell, Saltmarsh, Eleanor
Though Henry McCurdy was a member of the A. E. F., during the war, he played the role of a Y. M. a worker in a very umbrella manner.
The daughboys A.W.O.L., a merry band of private seeking amusement parties, whose music is much their chorus. It included Richardson, "Jew" Holmes, Floyd Welch, Cill Todd Herman Engle, John B. Hoehner, David Asphelon, and Mahlen Wood.
Despite several other attentions making bids last night for student attraction, the S. R. O. sign was hung out soon after the play began. The play will be presented again at 8:30 o'clock tonight.
...
Mid-semester grades for students in the College may be obtained as follows:
Freshman men may obtain all grades from their advisers Friday and Saturday, April 8th and 9th. Lists of advisors and advisers are posted in Fraser Hall near the Business Office, giving the office hours of the various advisers.
Uppercase grades of D or below may be obtained at the Dean's office beginning Wednesday, April 6th.
Freshman women may obtain all grades from their advisers during Fridays and at Statutes Day. List of advisors, lists of advises, and office hours are posted in Fraser Hall near the Business Library.
J. G. BRANDT, Acting Dean of the College
The date of the bond issue of $405,000, for the building and equipment of the new Lawrence high school will be decided in the election today. The $235,000, issued issue on in the spring of 1919 was found inadequate, as prices of building materials became so much higher.
Today's Election Decides Local High's Bond Issue
DEAN'S HONOR ROLL FOR 1921 ANNOUNCED
Contains Names of Forty-six Promising Freshmen in the College
SMALLER THAN AVERAGE
List
Lawrence Leads Other Cities by Placing Seventeen on
The Freshman Honor Roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was announced this morning by Dean Brandt. The roll contains the names of forty-six members of the freshman class, including two alumni and promise of future accomplishment.
The roll this year contains the names of twenty men and twenty-six women, and is much smaller in num-
ber than in size. The freshman Hannah Honor Roll.
The roll is compiled under the direction of the Dean of the College. The intention is to give some prominence to students whose academic work shows distinction. Names are sent in by all instructors of freshmen and fellows, as well as reference to the number of recommendations and the quality of the work.
The following is a list of those composing the Freshman Honor Roll for 921:
Don Ashloe, Olathe.
Marion Attick, Kansas City, Mo.
Carl Brust, Roxbury.
Alida Bracher, Humboldt.
Ruth Cady, Lawrence.
Genevieve Carman, Herington.
Lillian Donaldson, Jola.
William Draper, Lawrence.
Mariana Dunkel, Lawrence.
Carmood Chanute.
Gertrude Gardenish, Winfield.
Dorothy Gayford, Lake Lake City,
'tab'
Ralph Gould, Concordia,
Helen Hand, Topeca.
Mary Harkey, Lawrence
Wilmer Harvey, Republic.
G. Murray Hawk, Lawrence
Phelan Berry, University
Keith Heinemay, Junction City.
Dorothy Higgins, Lawrence
Bethos Hardo, Wichita.
Ralph Johnson, Haven.
Harold Kaufman, Abiene.
Mildred Lawn, Lawrence
Mayol Lincott, Holton.
Lawrence Lawn, Lawrence
Nellie Miller, St. Joseph, Mo.
Alvin McCoy, Dodge City.
Harriet Patterson, Abiene.
Evelyn Purkaple, Needsha
Franklin Reding, Lawrence
Hazeltine Richardson, Pueblo, Colo.
Frank Rising, Lawrence
Beva Sangaster, Lyons.
Lawrence Lawn, Lawrence
Janet Simons, Lawrence
James Sinden, Canon City, Colo.
Catherine Spencer, Lawrence
Cecl Spidell, Chanute.
Ivan Steele, Abiene.
Richard Stevens, Lawrence
Emily Teenney, Lawrence
William Teenney, Lawrence
Aileen Thomas, Lawrence
Margaret Walker, Lawrence
Newell Welty, Bartlesville, Okla.
FARMERS TO PASS ON NEW MARKETING PLAN
Representatives of Grain Growing States Meet in Chicago April 6
Chicago, April 5. (United Press.)—Farmers' representations from all the grain growing states will meet in Chicago on April 12 to ratify or reject the grain market planning evolved by the Farmers' Marketing Committee of Seventeen. Each state will have one delegation for the meeting, which will be presented during the last ten years.
A number of organizations, including a national wheat growers' association in the southwest have attacked various features of the committee's proposed system on the theory that it will take years to develop the plant for commercial use. Thus, where it can replace the present system under which holding is possible.
Other agriculturists say the pooling plan may throw the entire system open to the charges from consumers who buy goods that laws by attempting to fix prices.
"It is not the desire of the farmers to form a grain trust," said Clifford Thorne, counsel for the committee in discussing this phase. "We recognize the dangers involved, but I anticipate that we will need to unfair price fixing by farmers might defeat the farmers themselves, by encouraging overproduction."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Ray Runnion
News Editor...Ruth Armstrong
Campus Editor...Cowell Carlton
Telegraph Editor...
Telegram Editor...josephine Nelson
Flat Takes Editor...Camelie Nobe
Exchange Editor...Patricia Peterson
Editor-Millie
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Merger
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Aa't Business
Ray Hughes___Aa't Business
Eulalia Dougherty George Gage
Ethal Minger James Austin
Joe Bogle Addison R. Massley
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 16 weeks a day.
Entered as second-class mail mast
september 17, 1916, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan says to pice-
ter, "Be kind to the University of Kansas; to go for-
ward at the University of Kansas; to go for-
ward at the ideals that we ar-
ticed; to be clean; to be cheerful;
SOMEWHAT ALIKE
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921.
In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Bee Massey and Johnny Porter.
When one stops to consider, there is a similarity between politics in the University and politics as they exist nationally. Which is the more honored by the existence of the other is a mooted question, and neither should maintain a grudge because of the likeness.
Let us consider, for example, the manner in which the candidates are put in the race. Nationally, the two parties hold conventions and ballot up on the candidate. Considerable publicity is given the event, and everybody is much interested. The situation at K. U. is only slightly different. The two rival factions hold secret meetings—not because they desire to keep their proceedings from the public, but for diplomatic reasons. Pow-wow are held in secluded regions in dark alley, or in the homes of some of the Lawrence members of the organization. Then, when the time arrives the tickets are announced.
The Student Council is what might be called a "presidential" form of government, and correspondes closely to the national government. There are not, however, two houses of the legislature—enough fun is found in a unicameral system. Nothing has been said, among recent agitation for reforms, about changing the system to parliamentary. Besides, the Kansas debate team was defeated the other night upholding the parliamentary system.
Mr. James G. Bryce, in his book "The American Commonwealth," lament the fact that great men are not elected to the highest office in the land because of the party system which necessitates the selection of a man who will make the best race, regardless of his qualifications. The same condition could hardly exist here. The Black Masks and the Pacachamacs must choose good men, or their cause would be lost from the beginning. For this reason, the competition between the two societies is a good thing.
The two flag bearers of this campaign, Mr. Porter and Mr. Massley, while they are not troubled with any questions quite so momentous as the adoption of the League of Nations Covenant or Armenian mandates, will have considerable on their minds for the next few days. As far as Philippine independence, the Shantung question and the tariff situation are concerned, the outcome of this election will make no difference.
But to make the analogy complete, which side will correspond to the Democratic party in the November election?
In order to avoid a rush on registration day students at the University of Missouri will be allowed to fill in online for advance for the spring-summer term.
AN APPEAL TO POETS
AN APPEAL TO POETS
Lord Jeffrey, that famous Scottish lawyer, essayist and critic, in commenting upon poetry in general, said:
"The end of poetry is to please; and the name, we think, is strictly applicable to every metric composition from which we derive pleasure..."
This definition reduces poetry to its simplest form—a form which a number of people can write. In its might be included anything from the sublime imaginations of a Kelley to the humorous verse found in certain present day magazines.
It allows, certainly, a wide latitude, and because it does so, and because it is the definition of a man of authority, there is, apparently, no reason why K. U. poets should hesitate about seeing their work in print.
That there are students in K. U. who can and do write good verse goes without saying. Therefore, inasmuch as the Kanans will be glad to publish any worthy material of this kind, it would seem that there ought to be more students willing to contribute. The ability to write verse is no small one, and neither is it something of which to be as ashamed, notwithstanding the attitude of a few people who don't know any better. Most people will agree with Coleridge when he said:
"Poetry is the blossom and fragrance of all human knowledge, human thoughts, human passions, emotions and language."
And, too, it migh bee well to remember that "one verse alone might make a perfect poem."
make a perfect poem."
Harvard Corporation of Harvard University finds that a general increase in fees at the university, due to the increase in expenses. In the College, the School of Engineering, the College of Art and the Baussey institution, the tuition fee is raised from $200 a year to $250 a year effective next September for all students.
Golf has been adopted as an inter-collegiate sport by the Rocky Mountain Conference. The team from the University of Colorado will play every team in the conference twice and
he had matched his interests with College, and the School of Miren.
Photographs showing the position of the mouth and tongue in expressive speech.
Photographs from University of Oregon in the French and Spanish correspondence courses.
WANTED—A real live college man to become an insurance salesman. Old established company. Address: 312 Mountaineer England Building, Township, NJ 07045. 120-425-987
FOR SALE-Comm C Melody Saka-
phone, silverplated. All new.
Call 1977. 1140 Lau. 123-5-428
WANT ADS
LOST—Swiss watch, gold, initials and date on back, Lost between library and 13th and Miss. Finder return to Kansas Office. Reward. 124-3-42
has matched games with Colorado College, and the School of Mines.
NOTICE—Will person who found Vasket Kodak Sadal on riffle carriage in front of West Ad. during a four minute absence of the owner please leave same at 1517 R. I. St. or call 2252 Red. 125-2431
WANTED—To correspond with five students who would like to earn big money during the summer vacation, handing a Collection System, unlimitel demand, big profit to agents. Security territory now. For particular address, Thrift System, Iola, Kansas. 125-3.430
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTOMETRIA COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH -PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass., St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
Varsity
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson building, cereal erneral. Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. ARBORS -Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:30, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2137, 908 Mansion Street.
DR. H. BEDHN—F. A. U. Building
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *D. Diseases or stomach, surgery and gynaecology*. Suite 1, F. A. U. *M. Residence* 354. Residence 38K. Hospital 1745.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 342. Res. Phone 1342.
Cecil B. DeMille's
VANITY SHOP—Marcetting, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg
Varsity Tonight
5 ripping reels of Mack Sennett Comedy
OVERFIT SHOE
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eyes,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Bldg.
$11.
Arrived Monday, April 4 a large shipment of Men's Black Brogue oxfords, a new wide toe Brogue last
Newman's
"LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE With all star Mack Sennett Cast Including Charles Murray
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
Bowersock
TOMORROW
ONLY
E. P.
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
No price is right unless quality Is right
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make their clothes as good as they can and they make the price as low as they can-then they say:
If you're not satisfied that both quality and price are right-money back
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Sidney Harris of Ottawa was a guest at the Sig Alph house Saturday.
Dorothy and Ruth Lamber of Leavenworth were guests at the Kappa house Saturday.
Marguerite Murdock of Concordia spent the week-end here visiting friends.
Don Ellis of Kansas City visited at the Sig Alph house Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edna Gardner of Carthage, Mo., visited this week-nd at the Alpha Delta PI house.
Harold Everett of David City, Neb. spent this week end at the Sigma Nu house.
George Malkmus of Kansas City, Mo., was in Lawrence this week-end.
Murray Martin, c'23, who has been ill at his home in Lincoln for the past two weeks, is attending classes again.
Gertrude Doyle, c'19, of Carthage Mo., spent the week-end here.
Oscar Carlgren of Concordia, spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Genevieve Turniasew of Iowa City, Iowa, who is one of the national officers of the Achoh Sorority, spends Sunday with the Achoh chapter here.
Louis Coombs of Manhattan was a week end guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
F. C, Poirier, ph'23, Kenneth C. Miller, c'23, and Glick Schultz c'23, drove to Topea Sunday.
Chalton A. Powers, c'22, spent Sun day in Kansas City.
Word has been received through the graduate office of the University that James Kidd Stewart, A. B. 175, Monta Elda Wing, A. B. 20, and Ernest B. Mower, A. B'18, and graduate students last year have been nominated for fellowships at the University of Chicago"during the year 1921-22.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a spring rush party Saturday night at its 16 chair house on 1301 Michigan. The Yellman McMurray orchestra of Kansas City furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. J. E. Sawtell, Mrs. G. Halderman, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longnecker. About 15 out-of-town guests enjoyed the dance.
jes, to Prof. C. C. Williams, of the School of Engineering, has been announced.
Psychology Club will meet weekday at 4:30 in 190 E. Ad. Mrs. F. P. Day and Dr. Durhill in its developing tests of mental alertness for aviators.
Webb-Williams Engagement
The engagement of Miss Ora Webb,
of the department of home econom-
Gustafson
An elegant assortment to show you, and priced right.
Come in and try them on.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
THE DRESS HIT THE FAN
Mars. Marvin Suddery and Mrs Hubert Huff will entertain the K. U. Dames Wednesday April th at their home 1046 Tennessee.
The Newcomers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. F. Walker at 1314 Louisiana street Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
COMBS BEADS BARRETTS HAIR PINS
Copyright 1921 by Ed. V. Price & Co.
Tailoring Service
FOR YOU
THAT IS COMPLETE
It does not end when we take your measure
TALORING
To your individual measure
Then answer for yourself the question—
What Your Tester?
gives you not only the exact fit which is insured by our improved system of measurements
but also the best value for your money, because we bring to you the skilled workmanship of specialists and the savings that come from the vast buying power of a great national institution. You will be interested in our offerings
BANKS
Inspect the new Spring and Summer woolens--hundreds of the finest fabrics now on display.
S. G.
Clarke
1033 Mass.
$35 and up
Politicians, candidates,
and Voters—
Hold your conferences
in one of the booths at
The Oread Cafe
Make this your Campaign headquarters
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
J.M.C.
To know that Rowlands stores are so close by and you can get anything you want in student supplies in a moment time.
Rowlands two Store Service is planned for your convenience.
When You're in a Hurry! Isn't it a grand and glorious feelin'
The personal attention service guarantees your satisfaction
ROWLANDS Two Stores
IKE MASSEY
has constantly been before the student body with nothing but a clear record since the day of his marticulation.
He has proven himself to be fair and unbiased in all his dealings and he has the best interests of the University at heart, as is shown by the manner in which he has thrown himself into athletics and other school activities While doing his best for the school he has been making A's and B's in his studies.
"Ike's" fairness and untiring efforts for the honor and best interests of K. U. creates a debt for every student.
Lets pay him in part by electing him
President of the Men's Student Council
TRY THE FOLLOWING
1. "Mary"
2. "Lucille"
3. "Ruth"
4. "Grace"
5. "Margaret"
6. "Helen"
7. "Jo"
8. "Bernice"
STILL A FEW KEEN DATES
Hard Luck gives late "Daters" a chance
1. "Mary"—asked to Prom last summer—date deceased.
2. "Lucille"-date cranked a Ford—unable to attend.
3. "Ruth"—just grew tired of him—here's your chance.
ETC.
Phone Numbers of Above
Ask Art Penticuff—Gordon Saunders—Prom Managers
NEWMAN THEATRE ENTERTAINERS
Some Novel Dancing and New Songs
SOME MUSIC
HALEY AND EIGHT PIECES
Rex Maupin—Clate Sours—Bell—Bob Strong—etc.
"JUNIOR PROM"
"SNAPPIEST PARTY OF THEF YEAR
FRIDAY
$5.00 THE COUPLE
"A PARTY YOU CAN NEVER FORGET"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORE MEN FOR FOOTBALL
Old Team Men Urged to Assist in Training
"Spring football practice is coming along well, there is still not enough men getting out," said Captain Pete Jones last night after practice. "There are a good many of the old men who are passing up the traps, who should be out. INN fact, only a few have been shown for practice at all."
"Football "K" men, although they may not be coming back next year, will be mighty valuable right now," continued Captain Jones, "if they wigh come out and assist in the instruction of the new men."
It was announced that practice days have been changed from Monday, Wednesday and Thursday to Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Ochino Loses to Pi U In First Inter-Frat Game
Pi Upsiion defeated the Ochine nine in the first game of the Inter-Fraternity Baseball League Monday afternoon by a score of 11 to 6. The game was unusually good for an early season game, very few errors being
made by either team.
The amount of the apportionation for the power plant was $300,000, $150,000 of which was left over from the last apportionment.
The state architect's plans for the new power plant will be completed in a couple of weeks, according to Mr. John M. Sha, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and the contract will be given out as soon as possible so that the work will be under cover before cold weather.
Work on the Ad building and a new library will not be taken up until next year as the money is not available until after July.
New Power Plant Plans Will Be Completed Soor
A complete schedule of twenty games will be played off in the League in the next five weeks. The League is composed of Pi Upailao, Sigma Pih Sigma, Acomas, Ochino and Alemannia.
Charges that the student council are coercing the executive dean and the dean of women are responsible for an election to be held at the University of Nebraska to vote on the abolishment of the student council.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
TOM WELCH
Salesman Joe.
Tommy: "Dad, where do flies go in the winter Father: "I don't know, my boy; where you? To the glass works to be make into blue-bottle.
Extra Trousers
To match that coat and vest.
We have a well selected stock of trousers and at right prices
Better drop in and look them over.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Organized Labor Leaders Want Prisoners Released
Washington, April 4- Organized labor today renewed its appeal for the release of political prisoners, Samuel Gomperz, head of the American Federation of Labor, and a delegation of labor officials call President Harding to pardon all persons who have been imprisoned because of their views on
The most conspicuous among those prisoners is Eugene V. Debs, now in the Atlantic pentiment, whose case is reviewed by Attorney-General boucherty.
FOR RENT - Large front upper room for boys. 1135 Tenn. St. 126-5-434
LOST - Small loose leaf black leather note book between 1221 Oread and
arrived today by express—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
the war.
If the person who left Fountain Pen—Our store will call and identify same —They'll probably "get it."
Some of these CARLS GOLD CLOTHES thirty fivers
CARLS
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tailored in Sport and Plain model coats—
Suits at this price $35.00 are real values—
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(Political Advertisement)
FOR PRESIDENT FOR CHEER LEADER COMPAN
FOR PRESIDENT FOR CHEER LEADER COMPETENT CANDIDATES COUNT JOHN PORTER SANDY WINSOR COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS PORTER-WINSOR NEWS
The PORTER-WINSOR NEWS
MOUNT OREAD
TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1921
NUMBER
MOUNT OREAD
126-2-433
VOLUME I
Elmer Learn, running for first vice president of the Council, "Easy" is an engineer, and would rather work than est. Chemical engineer. This is thirteenth at the University. Home, Billin-lowe, Kansas. Needs only 2 to graduate.
Competent Candidates Count..
K. U.'s BEST MEN ENTER POLITICS
Wouldn't you like to get a 'title of the "inside stuff" on the Porter-Winson Ticket?
"Sandy" Winsor. Christened Carl Cheerleader this year, lives in Aitchip son, knows everybody—oh, what's the use? You know him. "Nuf said."
Wouldn't you like to get an earful of the reasons that make them the choicest of the men now in school for the positions they are running for?
Competent Candidates Count..
Palmer Shelton, who doesn't like to say much about himself, is candidate on the Porter-Winner Ticket for president of the engineering school. He is president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic this year. Gale Janaus, and Elizabeth Johnson, the engineer, complete the aide from the hard-backed school.
FIVE ACES! IS IT POSSIBLE?
All right. Thank you.
Compare the Qualifications.
Porter is a member of the Men's Council this year. He is a member of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, and he also serves as executive work in the student government this year. Porter edited the Sour Owl last year, and carried a full course in chemistry. He is prepar for medicine in an adent football fan.
These men, however, won't tell you much about themselves, so you'll have to get them to talk about one another. Louis Miller is asking for the support of the pharmacies for council.
Compare the Qualifications.
1414 Tenn. Call 418.
Representatives? We should say so! From the College Curve Glenn, cheerleader and loyalty driver worker, Andy McDonald, star on last fall's football team, Dale Collins, fat and joyful pre-marathon runner (serious combination that) and Bobby Meeker, junior from Wichita, are before you.
SHELTON A QUIET ENGINEER
In the "Engine School" Billy Broen author of two senior prize plays, Dwight Barden, present member of the athletic board and Frank Goodhaw, senior Tam, engineering fraternity, are working hard to get your approval.
Art Walker, chief bummader, is a sawed-off, hard boiled law student, and made every football trip last fall. Real bummers will tell you that Art did more than he was. Art has two more years in K. U. He lives in Arkansas City.
Four branches of major athletics are represented in our candidates for the athletic board, "Hungry" Hale is the most promising center and tackle in football for next fax! George Body is captain-elect of the basketball team and is one of the first string pitchers on Lindsay's baseball mall. He's in the middle of a playlist, Jim "Ace" Wilson, cross-country and track man, has won applausse for his plucky finishes. He is spee alizing this spring in the mile run.
LOST—Leather note book with valu-
able papers, Friday. Name in back.
Howard Adams. Phone 1546.
Reward. 126-2-432
Ervin Stugard is a Lawrence boy
evin follows athletics from the
grand-stand, as a real fan. He is running
a member of the athletic
board.
Competent Candidates Count..
Watch for tomorrow's Porter Winsor news.
THEIR DEEDS SPEAK for THEM
Competent Candidates Count..
...
...
All men who are coming out for
Varsity basketball next year will meet
at Robinson Gymnastics. Tuesday
April 5 at 7 o'clock. Dr. F. C.
G Allen.
YOU ALL KNOW "SAUNNY"
The Woman's Glee Club will re-
hearse Tuesday, 7:15, in Fraser Hall,
and Wednesday at 7:15 in Main Ad.
Gordon Saunders, aspiring to second vice president of the council, Junior engineer. Live now in Lawrence. Head over heels in work now trying to put on the best Junior Program in the history of K. U. Real musician, A. E. F. man.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anyone interested in participating in the May Fete should sign up in my office at once. Girls interested in the May Fete, please reply to report—Adelaide Steiger.
Herbert "Scoop" Olson, engineer and basketball man, is running for treasurer of the council. He has been one of "Phog's" standbys for two years now, and slings a wicked drubble. Scoop lives in Lawrence. Now an officer of the Council. He knows what it's all about.
The Sociology Club will meet this evening, Tuesday, in Room 110, Fraser, at 7:15. Miss Konaga who has spent several years in Chile will speak. All who are interested are invited.
CHIEF KUKU IS A CANDIDATE
John Olds, chief KuKu, is running for president of the College. John led the Klan on the football fall trip all some wild snakes dances, and promises real action. He wants to put across a deal whereby the college is representing it in the way Laws, on the school debates. Clare Pile, prominent in K. U. dramatics, and Kathleen Houn, junior class officer, complete the ticket.
Carl Ferria, tall red-head from the school of medicine, is running for the council] from his school.
Dale Dillon is the "Porter-Winsor candidate in the Law School.
Compare the Qualifications.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodakus
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
HEMSTITCHING Of all kinds. Pleasing for Skirts Rope stitching.
MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Drescher's
Correct Payments for Women & Misses
IF, in the past few years, you found it necessary to make uncommon sense serve in place of dollars, you will appreciate thoroughly the low prices at which it now becomes possible to feature our new, exclusive Spring fashions.
WOLFS BOOK STORE
Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind.
图
No he's not
Crazy
Just happy
He bought
One of our
New shirts
Tailored of
Lavender madras
With the latest style
Low collar—detached
Four dollars
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Do You Need Extra Courses?
For 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.
The University of Chitraq
DEPT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
29th Year
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
PRODUCTION
'FORBIDDEN FRUIT'
By JEANIE MacPHERSON
With
Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres
Kathlyn Williams
Clarence Burton
Julia Faye
Forrest Stanley
Theodor Kolloff
Admission 11c and 33c, Including Tax
VARSITY
For her Cinderella's heart had leaped to taste of joy and luxury just for one night. And when love answered love—
The man had fallen in love with a woman he did not know. Never dreaming this radiant creature the drudging, unhappy wife of a wastrel,
Tomorrow and Thursda
The rest is a drama that goes to the very bottom of marriage. Glowing with the color, richness and fashion that only De Mille can paint on the screen.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow Only
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"PLANS FOR ELECTION NOW COMPLETE"-LYNN
Women May Vote for the Officers of Their School
Only
POLLS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK
NUMBER 127.
Black Helmet Members Not Permitted to Vote This Election
Election
Complete arrangements for the election Thursday have been finished according to Bob Lynn, chairman of the election committee. The polls open at 9 o'clock and will remain open until 4 o'clock.
The Engineers will vote in the base-
ment of Marvin Hall. The following
men will be judges: Bill Wibgs
Hill, High Pendergast and
Tommy Mott.
The College will vote in the base-
ment of Fraser Hall. Judges: Shirre-
ley Peters, Lewis, Oswald, Red Mor-
rison and Lucky Hostetter.
The Medics, Pharmines and Graduate students will vote in the basem of Snow Hall. The judges will vote in the basem of Jimmy Blew and Harold Roberts.
The Law School will vote in the basement of Green Hall. John Mitchell, Dutch Lonborg, Vie Tomlinson and Rudy Bauman will be the judges.
Each school can vote for the five officers of the Student Council, also for cheerleader, in addition to the officers of their own school. Women may vote for the officers of their school only.
The same system that was used last fall will be followed in the election tomorrow. A revised list from the registrar's office has been made and it is up-to-date in many cases to no chance for slumping in dead votes.
rules governing this election are going to be very stringent, and are going to be carried into effect, according to Boh Lynn. "We are going to use every means to prevent any cheating," she said. "I will send David Lynn this morning. There will be no electioning within six feet of the polls."
sten who are members of the Black Helmet Society, which was disbanded by Chancellor Lindley, will not be allowed to vote in this election.
There will be three ballots used, one for the student council officers, one for the school officers of each district and the district's ministers proposed in the constitution.
Will Discuss History of Kansas Coal Fields
IRA CLEMENS WILL SPEAK
Ida Logue, candidate for secretary-treasurer of the College on the "Get It Done" ticket, was declared ineligible late yesterday after being placed in charge of election. Her name will not be placed on the ballot.
Ira Clemens, president of the Southwest Interstate Coal Operators Association at Pittsburgh, Kansas, will be here Thursday and speak in Room 202 West Ad Building at 2:30 o'clock. He will speak on the History of the Kansas Coal Fields, why the industrial unions came into existence, and their activities since they have been established. Mr. Clemens will also discuss the reasons for the standpoint of the coal operator, and Governor Allen's operation of the coal mines a year ago last winter.
Under the wartime fuel administration, Mr. Clemens was production manager for Zone 12, including the Alabama and Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Included in Mr. Clement's discussion will be an explanation of the regulation of coal prices and how they are affected.
The meeting in the afternoon will be open to the public. Mr. Clemmens comes here under the auspices of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commercial fraternity. He will also speak and attend the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday night.
The Press Club of the University of California is making plans for the arising of a national collegiate journalism fraternity for both men and women. The fraternity would in no way be restricted to just a few other journalistic fraternities such as Signa Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon and Theta Sigma Phi.
Stella Dutton, c'22, will spend the week-end in Manhattan.
Fine Arts to Give Ballet For Scholarship Fund
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 192
A ballet will be given May 2, in the interests of Delta Phi Delta, art sorority, by Bernice Ackerman, fa sp., and her pupils of the ballet. Respectfully, please send the颌ishment of us schoolship to the Provincetown, Mass. artists' colony
The ballet will consist of Egyptian dances, toe dances and Greekian dances. Twelve girls form the University and Lawrence High School, and eight small girls from the grade schools will take part. Mary Allen, Mary Lepine, and one student be one of the stars of the ballet, as will also Lorena Mack, high school girl. Virdilla Gaumer, fa20, is the business manager.
TRANSPORT WORKERS
JOIN OTHER STRIKERS
Join Miners and Railroad Workers in British "Triple Alliance"
Alliance"
London, April 6—Striking British coal miners this afternoon agreed to meet the government proposition that they will again meet the mine owners this afternoon in an effort to end the industrial revolution.
The proposal for them to negotiate directly with the men was made by Premier Lloyd George in a letter to the miners and owners.
In this letter he said the government had tendered its good offices in an endeavor to bring an agreement.
British transport workers will support the coal miners in "every way possible."
The form of action to be taken was left for decision after the railroad workers determined their attitude in the labor fight. The traps
port workers asked for conference with the two other groups to decide on united action of the "triple alliance."
Great Britain went on a war basis today to fight the industrial revolution.
What About Holiday To Raze Bleachers'
Did you know we had a holiday yesterday, Mr. Male Student of k. U. K? Oh yes, of course we—but why such surprise? Never heard about it? Never announced? Impossible.
"A Holiday was declared today (April 5) for men students of the University of Kansas who volunteered at McCook Field, beachers on McCook Field. . . ."
Thus runs a news story date-limited "Lawrence, Kansas," April 5," which appeared last night in the Kansas City Star.
"Women students co-operated with the domestic science department and the W. Y. C. A. to serve lunch for the workers," continues the article.
According to Professor Noah Count, very few men on the Hill availed themselves of the opportunity to earn a bit and eat a bite yesterday, and as a result the bleachers were not appreciably demolished. Did it look too much like rain, or was there a mistake somewhere?
Civil Engineers Affiliate With American Society
The Civil Engineering Society has recently become affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers a student branch of that organization. The society will hold a celebration in the near future, to commemorate the recognition of the American Society.
Work on the new Rosedale state medical hospital will begin within sixty days. It will be rushed to common hospital, possibly. The cost will be $400,000.
A committee has been appointed to work out the details for the celebration, but the definite form for the event has not yet been decided. It is likely that a special program will be planned and that refreshments will be served at that time. A banquet or a dance are other forms that are being considered.
The detailed plans will be discussen at a meeting in the governor's office in Topeka next Friday. Tentative plans have already been drawn and details will be ready for settlement when the state board of administration the state board of administration and the state architect meet with Governor Allen.
Five Great Powers Discuss Problems of United States and Allies
THREE BIG QUESTIONS
FACE GREAT POWER
TENSE DIPLOMATIC FIGHT
and Allies
Promises to Be Most Important In Country's History
Washington, April 6.—President Harding having definitely turned his back on the treaty of Versailles, Secretary of State Hugh Faces what will be probably the stiffest diplomatic fight in the country's history.
2. The San Emo agreement between Great Britain and France over the division of the oil supplies of Mesopotamia which is held violate the mandate principle of equal opportunities.
1. Japan's exclusive mandate over the Island of Yap; important cable point on the Pacific.
The three questions to be discussed are as follows:
In the three biggest questions between the allies and the United States there is expected to be an alien invasion in opposition to American claims.
3. An equitable division of the former German cables on which the conference of the five great powers meeting here have not agreed.
New and Old Members Meet to Discuss Pians
Y. W, C.A. GIVES HOUSE PARTY
The annual Y. W. C. A. house party was held at Vinland from Saturday until Sunday. Its purpose according to Herrieta Mitchell, president of the Y. W. C. A., was to bring the old and new cabinets together so that the new members might confer with the ole members about their relations to affairs in the organization, and to deepen their spiritual life and ay plans for the work of the organization next year.
A Stadium-Union drive dinner will be given at the University Club in Kansas City Saturday under the aupices of the Kansas City Alumnae of the University, of which Mrs. John S. Weaver is president, Chancellor of the University, of Nigra c21, who was prominent in the university drive in Lawrence, will tell something of K. U.'s part in the campaign.
The first day was spent in giving reports, selecting the second cabinet, the committees, and in taking the Y, W, K. C. A. examination. In the ever-wintered house has supper in the woods after which a number of stairs were staged.
The second day began with a morning watch and a conference of old and new cabinets followed by morning dining. A dinner ended the day's program.
"The new friendships formed made the house party an enjoyable and worth while once," said Miss Mitchell.
"This house party was the termination of a local conference of the ♀. W. C. A.; a study of the local organization of the W. C. A., caused, and plans made for the carrying out of a big program next year," said Katherine Gunn, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A." The state conference will be held at Manhattan.
Lottie Lesh, c'23, will spend the week-end in Manhattan.
Second cabinet: big sister chairman, Ruth Terry; membership, Loma Shaffer; conference, Dorothy Schollenberger, publicity, Virginia Hayes; hospice, Dorothy Gayford; finance, Helen Hand; world fellowship, ship, Dorothy Gayford; joy meetings Grace Banta; Haskell, Elene Fearing; social, Ann Shaw; religious education, Ann Susen; secretary, Margaret Rector.
The new W. Y. C. A. officers are first cabinet president; Henrietta Mitchell, secretary; Jessie Danje; vice president; Dorothy Brundge; big sis president; Hilda Murdek; hostess; Lucile Wilhite; finance; Eulalia Dougherty; world fellowship; Irene Boyer; public, Leena Baumgartner; conference, Docia Rose; meetings, Leona Bingamman; Haskell, Liliy Mayer; Henry Eugene; social service, Mary Cloye; freshman group, Ella Baimun.
Each committee chairman of the first cabinet chooses her second chairman, and both select their committees.
New York Jayhawkers
Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, has received a letter from A. S. Wilber, secretary of the K. U. Club in New York City stating that they are having a reunion 14, giving a banquet and dance and showing a moving picture of the Mount Oread buildings and students of 1921. The letter says:
Hold Reunion April 14
"Plans are all set for the K. U. party, and believe us, it is going to be the best reunion ever held in these parts." Apparently K. U. grades are interested in the University and are still working for their Alma Mater.
The annual spring concert of the University Men's Glee Club will be given Wednesday evening, April 13 in Fraser Hall chapel.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT TO BE GIVEN APRIL 13
Men's Club Planning Specia Program for Annual Spring Amusement
Appearance
It is especially desired that this pencent be a success, not only because this is the last one for Professor Ken Wiltshire, but also for the institution of the Gleeb Club. In order to assure this success Ella Faith Ryder, a concert pianist from Kansas City, whose brilliant playing has attracted the club to assist with the program.
Advance tickets can be had from any of the forty members of the club. John Wahlstedt is business manager of the club this year, with Ethel Olsson as accompanist. The club and concert are under the management of William Brehm of the Engineering School.
This is the last concert of the Men's Glee Club and the last one under the supervision of Professor Kendrier who has resigned to take effect this spring. The men have worked out and promises to hold a great deal of interest. There will be on the program several numbers which met with enthusiasm on the recent state-wide tour made by the club and in addition to these several interesting numbers of a more ambitious group, by attempted by college glee clubs.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A Classic
They sat within a hidden glae.
On which the moon had risen.
She with her tiny hand in his,
And he with hern in his.
Deen Stuff
Overheard near one of the boxes put out to catch "Radium Fund" emanations:
One student: "Going into politics?" Another student: "Nope, I don't think so."
'What's the idea of buying her a gram of the stuff, when she invented it?'
One student: "Oh, I see. You're trying to keep politics clean."
Just after a discussion concerning the Republican National Committee, a certain student in Professor Chubb's class in "American Government" was heard to remark: "Oh, Hell!" A very appropriate remark, we should say, especially in view of the amount of it the Committee succeeded in raising.
Clean Politics
The Committee Raised H - - it, a shall be invested in the Association as a whole, and all executive Council consisting of the president of the Association, one vice-president, from each school registering at least fifty women, a secretary, a treasurer, a manager of the book exchange, and a manager of the point department. A graduate undergraduate class and a representative from the Graduate School.
I made a grab and then he flew Right near a bowl of oyster stew. "T'll get you yet." I made a swing, He flew away, and everything
Farondon, Texas, April 6—Damage approximated to about a quarter of a million dollars was done last night when a cyclone wrecked the main entrance door of the glass windows, twisting awnings and leaving much wreckage.
Tornado Causes Damage In Sweeping Texas Town
Swat the Fly
The enemy is on the way,
I sighted one just yesterday.
And then I saw by my nose
And then he found a sweet repose
$ \mathrm {W a}_{8} $ splashed with oyster soup.
Fire started in the business section and swept out three buildings.
The moral of this tale of woe
Is something like "I told you so."
Or "strat your campaign righ away,
If not, then purchase one this day.
Upon a custard pie.
One what? A swatter? YES.
No report of persons being killed was made this morning.
W. S. G. A. President Calls Association Together Thursday to Consider Revisions
MASS MEETING WILL DISCUSS CONSTITUTION
VOTE WILL BE FRIDAY
University Senate Passed on the Revisions at Meeting
Tuesday
"Every woman of the Woman's Student Government Association, which includes every woman in the University, is especially requested to attend a mass meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock," announced Ellen Olson, president, today. At this meeting the revised constitution will be approved and the men may vote on it at the elections Friary. Many changes are being made and it will be to the advantage of every woman to be present."
The revised constitution of the W. S. G. A. was presented and recommended by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at the regular meeting of the University Senate held yesterdays in Prater Hall. It was adopted.
The joint Committee recommended that the By-laws of the W. S. G. A. be presented to the Advisory Committee of the Association for approval, and that the committee be given power to act.
Some of the provisions included in the Constitution are as follows;
That the Association shall have the power to regulate all matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of women students, including the aid and promotion of al worthy organizations and activities. Further, that the Association will assist in the discrimination between individuals, organizations, and the different schools.
All legislative powers of the association shall be invested in the Association as a whole, and all executive
A judiciary committee shall be appointed by the president and shall be composed of three senior members.
Funds for Association purposes shall be supplied by annual dues collected in the form of proceeds from the Varsity Dance, the proceeds of the Book Exchange, and the proceeds from any other activity or association or the executive Council.
As an Advisory Committee, the Chancellor shall be requested to appoint two women from the faculty, and three women from the women, shall constitute this committee.
It shall be the duty of the audition committee to pass upon budgets presented to it by students, groups of students, or organizations of students planning enterprises involving the handling of funds. The committee shall have power to reject any item that has been approved by the audition committee, no event may be authorized.
The purpose of the House Presidents' Council shall be to bring about direct contact and close co-operation between each woman in the University and the activities of the Woman's Student Government Association through her house president, and further, to consider means for standardization and improvement for the women of the University and to discuss matters of construct in connection with the houses in which University women live.
MAYOR KREECK RE-ELECTED
High School Bond Issue Carried By Large Majority
In the Lawrence city election held yesterday, Mayor George L. Kreek was re-elected to the position of director of the city's destinies by a majority of 835 votes over his opponent, Frank Holiday.
The local high school bond issue,
involving the sum of $495,000, for
the building and equipment of
the new Lawrence high school, carried
by a majority of 1735, the figures
being 2695 for and 661 against.
W. W. Celand, Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities, was defeated on his proposition that the salary of his office be raised from $100 to $150 a month, by a very small majority.
Directory Questionnaires
Mailed to 7,000 Alumni
Questionaires are being sent out to 7,000 alumni to secure correct information for a K. U. directory. This directory will be published during the summer months and will be the first since 1914.
The information asked for will be the name, school, whether or not the alumnus had been in military service, occupation, and address. There will also be some interesting facts about the University printed on the card.
The Alumni Directory and Graduate Magazine will be sent on receipt of $2 which also includes the Alumni dues.
SENATE RECOMMENDS ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
University Committees Ask That Catholic School be Included in Accredited List
At the regular meeting of the University Senate, held Tuesday afternoon, the committee on the Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges recommended that St. Mary's College be place on the list of fully accredited colleges. This recommendation was adopted.
This committee also drew up a report for the purpose of determining the standing of a junior college in Kansas. This report in part states that this college will offer its junior college shall satisfy the requirements of the first two years in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the University. Not more than sixty hours advanced standing is required if work completed in a junior college.
In general the requirements stated are the same which must be met to satisfy the standard of the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. This will accept the rating of the Association for any junior college.
APRIL 7 IS ELECTRICAL DAY
Several Prominent Men Will Speak to Students
"We are all set for a big day Thurs day, and expect to make this Electrician Eicmern's Day a real event." así se ha dicho el director de la celebración of Speaking of Thursday's celebration.
The speaking will be held in two sessions, at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and a banquet for the members of the department and their guests will be given at the Congregational Parish House at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Professor Shad emphasized the fact that all students will attend the celebration, and only those present at the meetings will be excused from classes.
Electrical Engineers' Day in the last few years has become an annual event, and it is the purpose of the department to bring a number of prominent electrical engineers here to participate in the electrical engineering students.
The morning session will be opened by Dean P. F. Walker. He will be followed by Dean Blackmar on "Industrial Democracy" and C. J. Larsen, superintendent of equipment at the Kansas City Home Telephone Co.
The afternoon session opens at 2:30 lceool. The program: O. F. Ferguson, dean of the School of Engineering at Nebraska, on "Interconnection of Transmission Line Systems"; W. G. Muller, superintendent of operations for the Illinois Traction Company, on "The Birney Safety Car"; William Hand, manager of the Kansas City office of the General Motors, on "Encouragement"; C. E. Beck, of the Bush Sulzer Diesel Engine Co., on "Diesel Engines"; O. H. Horner, of the firm Horner & Wyatt Enginees of Kansas City, on "Electricity in Flour Mills and Elevators."
Pauline Newman, c'22, will spend the week-end at Manhattan visiting Lillis Harkay.
the banquet for the students, and their guests will be given at 6:30 o'clock. The following toasts, will be made for the teachers: "Edward Philleo, e23, 'Intrinsic Brilliance';" H. Billts, Belt's, "Absorption Co-efficient"; H. C. Blackwoff, "Chesapeake Bay"; and K. of the Kansas City Light and Power Company, "Source of Supply."
LAWRENCE ROTARIANS OFF TO BOOST K. U.
Professor Reed's classes in Hygiene and Industrial Hygiene will visi. it the cement plant at Bonner Springs Thursday p. m.
Sixty Lawrence Men and Women Go to Wichita to Attend Convention
TO ADVERTISE UNIVERSITY
Lindley and Allen on Program.
Special Rotary K. U.
Publication
We believe in her strong; We believe in her strong;
"We believe in K. U.
We all talk her and praise her, And boost her along."
"And boost her along."
Sixty Lawrence men and women—Rotarians and their wives—left this afternoon for the Wichita Rotary convention singing this song to the tune of "Rivev Us Again."
The one object of the Lawrence delegation, which includes numerous University faculty members, is to "influence" and advertise K. U.'s New Erie
Every Lawrence man and woman will wear cap and gown—the traditional collegiate garb.
The variety of methods which are to be put into use, proves beyond doubt that Jayhawker spirit is not confined to the student body. Here some of the events and stunts ill for the purpose of spreading K.U.pirit.
The repeated singing of K. U. songs, including a number of special ones as well as "Crimson and the Blue" and "I'm a Jay-Jay-Hawk"
Three hundred copies of "I'm a Ja-hawk" with music and several thousand copies of the words will be popularize Wichita to poplarize this K. U. song.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will appear on the general Rotary program at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, midweek in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
The Lawrence club will stage a iodet Rotary luncheon at St. Paul's piscional Church Thursday noon with uests from every other club.
"Phog" Allen, director of K. U.
athletics, will speak on "The K. U.
Stadium." Dean Frederick J. Kelly
will tell of the child research
station to be established at the University.
Registrar George O. Foster and Harold Constant will discuss "Rotary Education;" Bert Ober, "Rotary in Business," and Chancellor Lindley, "Rotary and Higher Education." A special "Jayhawk" Lawrence Rotary publication, devoted largely to K. U., will be distributed widely. A special edition of today's Daily Katman will be taken to Wichita to prove K. U. student initiative as typified in the present political campaign.
K. U. will be further advertised by a Rotary quartet composed of Dean Harold Butler, Major Harold Burick, Professor "Bill" Downing, and the Rev. Frank Herron Smith, a graduate of 1902.
The Rotarians are leaving on special Pulmats at 5:48 on the Santa Fe. They will spend the evening in Teepee and then they will return Saturday morning.
FINISH DETAILS FOR PROM
Managers Say Party Will be in Carnival Style
*Preparations for the Junior Prom*, April 8, in Robinson, Gymnasium have been made," said Managers Penticton and Saunders today.
"Unique black and white decorations, soft flood lights, unusual favors, and high class entertainers from the world," will feature the year's big social event.
"Elaborate preparations have been made for the eats, including home made cake, and," the managers added, "there will be enough for all."
Hakey and eight pieces will furnish the music. He and four pieces have just returned from New York where they "have been making phonograph records and will introduce some new song hits.
The party will end up in carnival style with confetti, horns, serpentina and balloons. "The favors will exceed those of former years and a picture of the stadium-union will appear on be" programs," said he managers.
Seniors who attended last year's
from will be able to get comps
atraser check stand. Thursday afternoon
from 1:30 to 4:30. No comps
will be given at the door on the night if
the narty.
The party will be informal, which means there will be no flowers and no taxies.
Send the Daily Kansan home!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ...Ray Runnion
Newa Editor...Ray Armstrongton
Campus Editor ...Conrad Conway
Paul White
Telegraph Editor ... Josephine Nelson
Plain Tales Editor ...Caroline Noho
Patrick Williams ...Paulille
Annual Editor ...Mike Millier
BUSINESS STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOARD MEMBERS
**Henry B. McCurdy** _Business Mgr_
**Lloyd Ruppenthal** _Ask't Business Mgr_
**LaRoy Hughes** _Ask't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty George Gage
Ethel Minger James Austin
Joe Boyle Addison R. Massey
our舍誊ission price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for one semester; 64 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanawa, 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 Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pic-
ture students of the University of Kansas; to go fur-
ther by standing for the idea for new
opportunities; to help lay the ground for
offeries; to help lay the ground for
counseling; to encourage students to
work with others; in all so
that they succeed. In all so
the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921
BASEBALL ON DECK!
The Kansas baseball team has in vaded the camp of the Oklahoma Aggies to play the opening game of the season today. Following the series with the Aggies comes a two game series with the University of Oklahoma, which are conference games and which must be won in order to give Kansas a good start in the Valley season.
Basketball for the past few years has not been adequately supported by the students. Only a handful of rosters appear at the home contests to cheer their team on to victory. When Kansas had a winning baseball team last year, several contests were lost on account of poor support on the part of the roots. This is a displaceable situation and must be remedied if Kansas is to have a successful team.
According to the latest reports,
Coach Lindsey's team has been somewhat broken up by sickness and other causes. This fact should impress the minds of the supporters and cause a large attendance at the first home game that takes place.
Let's get behind the baseball team and take the Valley flag!
A CALL FROM CHINA
"Three cents saves a life for a day." To the average University student this would seem an almost ambiguous statement. Yet in China today such is the case. Three coins, an amount, so small that it is hardly ever reckoned with by students in their feverish extravagance in the pursuit of pleasure, will save the life of a Chinese for a day.
On that basis, a nation-wide drive is being made by the American Committee for the China Famine Fund to raise contributions throughout, the country for the relief of the 15,000,000 people in North China who are facing starvation. By the sale of Life Saving Stamps at three cents each the salvation of these people is sought.
University students of all people should best appreciate the necessity of answering such a call. They are in closer touch with the conditions of the world in general through their studies than are the people of the pre-occupied business world. For this reason, it is the duty of every student to rally to the aid of those suffering people. The sacrifice entailed will not be noticed for the financial obligation is small indeed.
In sending a letter, remember that by sticking on a three cent Chinese Relief Stamp you have saved a life in China for a day.
Buy that stamp today!
CONTINUE THE PRACTICAL
Another informal Junior Prom demonstrates the growing tendency to get away from the extremely formal functions of a strictly informal University atmosphere. It demonstrates the added feeling against the useless expense wherein the entire student body is concerned.
The fact that the last formal Prom was held in 1916, the year before the war, seems to point to the popular feeling that the war has founded a more practical and more worldly generation, by whom the lesser formalities are not considered necessary.
the day of rented dress suits and expensive rides in taxicabs by those who cannot afford them has to some extent gone the route of the Hohenzollern dynasty. No more is the Junior Prom an occasion where peacocks strut forth in rented plumes.
Prof. Paul West of the University of Wisconsin, doesn't believe college students know much. He reveals the results of a test he recently conducted as recent number of the Atlantic Monthly of which the following are excerpts:
If you want your daughter to go to Vassar College, she should be enrolled white still in the baby carriage, because it is already closed for September 1925.
WHAT WE DON'T KNOW
"Simple biological facts that are supposed to be in common knowledge and parlance are outside the mental realm of many of the college students or are confused within it. Four per cent of them would be willing to ask a dairyman if his cows are Leghorne. And when we don't know what an artichoke is, while six more assert it to be a fish, three a lizard, and one, no doubt thinking of the strangling powers (choke) of a bon-constructor, claims it as denoting a snake, we can not but wonder in what world these sixteen per cent received their information—that shock when we discover that a chamaeleon is voted a member of the bird, insect and fish families by twenty-three per cent, four per cent, and four per cent of the group, respectively; while another thirteen per cent give up the problem of classification as a thing impossible; so that one can safely say that one cannot really know that a chamaeleon is a reptile that changes its color but not its genus. Thirty per cent do not know the location of the thyroid gland, and either refuse to detail their ignorance concretely, or place it indifferently in the shoulder, head, or abdomen, than handy receptive for food, and even the soul even had the audacity to state that rubber is made of hides.
Edward Dean M. Hulme, head of the department of history at the University of Idaho, and dean of the college of letters and science, has accepted a call to the chair of history at Leland Stanford University. Dean Hulme who is a graduate of Stanford University has been teaching at the University of Ndaho for nineteen years.
"Geography does not make any better showing; in fact even a lower grade of recognition is here exhibited. It need not affect the world's happiness greatly if a certain third of our student body would take a liner for China if their destination was Tokyo, for the name of this oriental city does sound Chinese, and in addition, besides, this method of instruction would be effective and according to sound pedagogical principles. But it would be a decided affront to some of our time honored educational institutions if the
Spring Poetry
APRIL
Friend April has arrived at last
An those of us who stemmed the blast
20 hoary winter's chilling breath
 are tickled almost half to death
The poets twitter of the spring;
Glad frogs who do not think they are
Hand brother fools a bomb cigar
Fat pocket-books are lying loose
And hats concealing rock or brick
Await the gent who has a kick.
The boys and girls in school house
fell.
And mock us with their Ampel Fools
The maiden with her smile and dance
Creates a fool with every glance,
the lovers walk up to her
She will furnish weddeng
Care nothing now for ancient tales.
The sunlight beckons and the stream
Invites them out to laugh and
And by their tricks bid up for fame
The dandellions whom we swore
We had dispatched the year before
Praise on their shining yellow stools
and hats concealing rock or brick
Await the gent who has a kick.
The politicians join the game
dream.
The fish are fasting in the brook
Awaiting Johnny and his hook,
and meadow flowers bright and gay
"We ought not to blame too harshly that ten per cent who give Poe the credit for writing The Scarlet Letter," or the four who attribute it to Kipiplin; for, after all, the title is suggestive of the temper of either rather than of a mild man like Hawthorne. Fifty-eight out of an hundred students were drafted from their peers enough to know Arthur Brisbane as a journalist, some forty-three preferring to classify him as a comic artist, actor or athlete.
should learn that out of one hundred students, who wish to attend Yale University, four would have to look in the atlas to know what part of the world they were bound for, while six would purchase a railway fare or a carriage ticket. Successfully on their way to Cambridge. But once arrived in New England, two of them would be forced to the discovery that Boston is not a city of Maine, and one would find, not without surprise, that Massachusetts, in the same manner perhaps encounter or harboring 'the Hub.' Such are the educational possibilities of travel. Our Tokyo-bound friends would in the same manner perhaps encounter a bona-fide Korean in the course of their oriental travels and henceforth become familiar with the genus homo rather than a quadruple of some mysterious creation."
*When college students do not reorganize the names or places of production of commonly advertised commodities, such as shoes, automobiles, to bacces, typewriters, movie attresses and the like, it is of concern chiefly to the advertising manager who will be writing for them in information; across; but as a matter of protection to the rite of the few great ones of our generation, why not periodically lead all the college students through art-galleries, chambers of state, and bards of fame, so that none of them would be unfamiliar, say, with the name and work of Rodin or other artist himself, whom he as a matress, porter, or locker?
Horseback riding as a sport is reviving its popularity among the students at the University of Missouri said to be such a habit that the youn and local colleges. Car riding has been ger generation is now turning back to horse back riding as something new.
Are calling, "Mary," they are asking, "we hope, but if he fools us, with a rose He should be tied and thouh he bave His hoary heard should suffle shave.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Why not diamonds born in the bosom of the oyster? Why not, indeed." It would be a far more potezic genesis than in the depths of a dirty dugout at Kimberley, at least, in the thought of one."
campaign to eliminate bizarre and suggestive dance steps at the University of Illinois has been instituted by the Illinois Union and the Womens' Organization. An email to all men's and women's student organizations on the campus.
WANT ADS
LOST--Sigma Kappa pin with name Phyllis DePew at the Freeman Frolic. Call 1198. 127-2,433
LOST- Small loose leaf black leather
note book between 1221 Oread and
1414 Torn, Call 418.          126-2-483
Mary Sweeney, Books,
able papers, Friend, Name in
FOR RENT—Large front upper room for boys. 1135 Tenu. St. 126-5-434
FOR SALE—Comm C Melody Sax-
phone, silverplate. Almost new.
Call 1977. 1140 Lau. 123-5-428
WANTED—A real live college man to become an insurance salesman. Old established company. Address: 313 New England Building, Toledo, OH 43672. Infl-40-455
LOST~Swiss watch, gold, initials and date on back, Lost between library and 13th and Miss. Finder return to Kansas Office. Reward. 124-3-29
NOTICE—Will person who found
Vest Pocket Kodak Special on riffle
carriage in front of West Ad. during
a four minute absence of the owner
please leave same at 1517 R. I. St.
or call 2252 Red. 15-23-413
WANTED—To correspond with five students who would like to earn big money during the summer vacation, they should demand a big deal of demand, big profit to agents. Secure territory now. For particular address, Thrift System, Iola, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examinated; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHRIOPRACTORS
CHEMISTRICTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack son building cereal practice. Special attention to noose, throat and telephone 217
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS-+Oxen-
gate Physician Office hours
8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2737, 909
Mosa Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special at
tention to fitting glasses and tosinl
work. Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JOXES, A. M. M. D. Di-
ceases or stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite I, L F. A. U. BliG. Phon-
office 25. Residence 362. K hospitals.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's Drug Store. Office Phone 342. Res. Phone 1343.
VANITY SHOP-Marcelling, manicure,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone 1272, Stubba Bidg.
C. T. GREELD, M. D.- Specialist. Eye, nose, ear, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg.
STADIUM— "The Shop of Service"
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WEVE CLEANED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver
L. R. EATON
Phone 499 929 Mass,
Come in boy's— Arch will entertain You whil you wait
BERT & JIM 1030 Mass. St.
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Drink
Coca-Cola
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EVERY little move-
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THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Texas legislature has recently passed a measure appropriating a sum of $1,350,000 for the purpose of enlarging the campus of the University of Texas by a purchase of 183 acres north and east of the present campus.
Louise Harford, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Marvin Sherman, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Winners of conference meets throughout the country will compete at the national collegiate track and field meet at the University of Chicago, June 11. This will be the first attempt to bring the winners of first
and second places in the eastern, southern, Missouri valley, Rocky Mountain, Pacific and Western conferences according to John L. Gritz of the University of Illinois, chancellor the committee in charge of the meet.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass.
Announcing
ADOLPH BOLM
The greatest of male dancers—member Metropolitan Opera Co., formerly of Diaghileff Ballet Russe and Chicago Opera Co., with his
BALLET INTIME and the LITTLE SYMPHONY
"The World's finest orchestra—George Barrere conductor—Direction of Catharine A. Baumma, New York."
at the
Bowersock Theatre, Monday Evening, April 11, 8:15
Prices: Parquet $3; Balcony, $3, $2.50 and $2; Second Balcony $1—Plus Tax
MAIL ORDERS NOW
This company is pronounced by Dean Butler and Professor Skilton as one of the finest musical and ballet organizations on the road, and the event is one, of the highest priced attractions that has played the Bowersock Theater this winter.
This company will open Ottawa new auditorium, with a seating capacity of 1,700.
THE COLLEGE HOP
Saunders
Six Piece
Special
Programs
Novelty
Favors
Friday Night, April 15
Robinson Gymnasium
$1.50
the couple
CHINESE U. STUDENTS HELP FAMINE VICTIMS
Leave Colleges to Assist in Rescue Work—Deny Selves
U. S. SCHOOLS CONTRIBUTE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUNRU
One Dollar Will Keep One Chinese Alive Whole
What the war did to the universities and colleges in this country and in England, the present great famine is doing to those in China. The students are foraking their classrooms in response to a call of need.
In other institutions, where some students still remain, they are dividing their food with the starving folk and giving it to them on plan. "Your instinct to save" plan.
Several of the Chinese colleges already have closed, and the students have gone to the strictest districts in the quickly mobilized army of relief workers through whose efforts many among the millions left defended flood and drought are being kept rushed in from the artiste world.
Before the call for men and women willing to endure hardship and hard work in famine relief became urgent, the 800 students of the University of Nanking petitioned the authorities of that institution to reduce the amount of food served at the student tables in order that what should be saved might be sent to the famine victims.
Everywhere Chinese students are throwing themselves into the organized effort to save their starving countrymen. In Soochow University Number Three, a much smaller institution than the U. of N., they saved $120 in a month from saving their dhabs. Many of these students are now in the famine provinces busy with the tremendous work of distribution.
In this country, contributions are now being received from the universities and colleges by the American women college treasurer is Vernon Munroe, Bible House, New York City; and in several institutions the adoption of the "stin yourself to save" idea, box 18, University of N., is helping to swell the fund.
No contribution is too small to be welcomed by the relief organizations—and one is too large. For three cents, a famine victim, man, woman or child, can be supplied with food sufficient for a day; $1 will keep one
Drescher's
Correct Tape for Women & Men
A WONDERFUL selection of Silk Skirts just received in which are featured all the new silks of the season.
Call in early to get the pick of the lot.
alive thirty days; and $8 a month will support a family. But the need is great; they are so many millions who have been left to die next harvest by outside aid or starve.
TAU BETAPI HOLDS INITIATION
Honorary Engineering Fraternity Gives Banquet for New
Members
Seventeen men were initiated at the annual sprig initiation and banquet of Tau et Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, in Wiedemann's Tea Room at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evenly. After the initiation and banquet several toasts were given by the members and initiates.
Prof. B. L Brown acted as toast-master. The toasts given were as follows:
A. J. Alport, "The Catskill Aqueduct;" Prof. F. ELLIS Johnson, "Distinction and the Engineer;" Dean P. F. Walker, "Development of the National Council] of the Engineering Societies in 1820." C. Bruce Campan, "Engineering Technology," N. T. Vech of the firm Black and Veatch, engineers of Kansas City The Engineer as a Good Citizen"; U. L. Herrington, "Be an Engineer."
The following are the men who were initiated into the honorary organization: Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, Frank W. Goodnow, Russell R. Hibbs, Rolland P. Cravens, Clyde B. Campbell, A. J. Marlk. Mark G. Dance, B. Firesac, Edwin L. White, Freed M. Berkey, Homer H. Charles; Howard M. Naylor, Olin E. Mace, Elmer H. Isern, Ellis E. Paul, Lloyd W. Bryan, and John H. Clawson.
Language Association Will Meet in Topeka
The Kansas Modern Language Association will hold its second annual general meeting at the Academic Center in Topeka, Saturday, April 9, 1921.
Teachers of French, Spanish and German from the colleges and high schools of the state will be present. At the morning session the teachers of each language will meet separately.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a general session followed by an illustrated lecture, "Glimpses of Some of the Great Art Galleries in Europe," by Prof. Harold Putnam Browne of the art arts department.
President Edwin E. Sparks of Penn State University is an address before a concession of University of Ohio students stated that the average college student does not give enough time to education.
"He is in too many activities and belongs to too many clubs," said Mr. Sparks. "All these things make demands upon his time and he can't seem to find time for his studies. Try
WOLFS BOOK STORE
Men, who are live wires. Do you want $1 to $20 a day, now and when school is out? Write Geo O. Kidder, 324 Bryant Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind.
919 Mass. St.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
A MAN CALLING A PHONE
When You're in a Hurry!
Isn't it a grand and glorious feelin'
To know that Rowlands stores are so close by and you can get anything you want in student supplies in a moment time.
Rowlands two Store Service is planned for your convenience.
The personal attention service guarantees your satisfaction
ROWLANDS Two Stores
It's Never Too Late to Arrange a Date for the
"JUNIOR PROM"
If you can't land her, import one-you'll never regret it.
"Snappiest Party This Year"
$5.00
to find one thing that you can do well
and stick to it, cultivate the power of
concentration and you will learn to
discuss which things in the greatest
turm."
A Sophomore student says he can see but one objection to the new stadium. It will be harder to sneak in to see the games.
Kappa Phi will meet in Myers Hall Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Special pledge service and mixer.
Classes in Hygiene 52 and Industrial Hygiene 53, will postpone trip to Bonner Springs from Thursday, April 7, to Tuesday, April 12. C. I. Reed
El Atenco will hold its regular meeting Thursday, April 6, 4:30 o'clock, Room 313, Ferrar Hall.
2
New Sports Footwear
DANCE
AMONG the Spring arrivals are authentic new styles in Sports Footwear for women and girls. The distinctive good form of these models makes them particularly desirable. Moderate prices are an added attraction.
FISCHERS Let Us Repair Your Old Shoes
Petti-Bockers and Sport-Bockers in Silk and Sateen
X
Vanity Fan Gauge sink in Pettibeeekers and Long Bockers in all the new sport shades, $5.5.0 and $6.50.
一
Sateen Petti Bockers in
Sateen Petti Bockers in Black, Brown, Grey, Purple, Kelly Green at the new 82.50
Chamiosuede
Long Gloves in the new Grey, a pair...$2.00
Chiffon Hose
In Black, Grey and Cordovan, a pair... $8.75
WEAVERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food* Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
ARE ATHLETES MERE CHATTELS?
This is not a campaign of trivialities. The student voter in the 1921 election is not deeply interested in the "good-fellow" type of political propaganda. The day of trite political arguments in the history of the University of Kansas belongs to a less-enlightened age of collegiate advancement.
The supporters of the GET IT DONE ticket are not presenting their candidates to the student body simply because these candidates are the type of men that should be honored. These candidates have been chosen for their worth—for their ability to fill the positions for which they are candidates. Addison R. Massey was chosen as the candidate for president because of his executive ability, his ability to deal with big matters in a sane manner, and because his presidency will not deteriorate from the Council's stability and reputation.
"Ah," the opposition replies, "they are athletes, and 'Phog' doesn't want athletes mixed up in politics."
BUT ARE THEY RIGHT?
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Karl Schlademann, track coach, yesterday stated without reserve that THEY WERE NOT OPPOSED TO THE PARTICIPATION OF ATHLETES IN SPRING ELECTIONS. Both of them have given their consent to the publication of the above statement. Any argument promulgated to the contrary is clearly without substantiation.
Those who believe in the qualities of the GET IT DONE candidates are not pushing the names on the voting students because they are nice boys who "hate to talk about themselves." Some of them may be "fat and jovial," and some of them may have "red hair." They are all "ardent football fans." But the GET IT DONE ticket does not believe that such trivialities are sufficient grounds upon which to base the issues of a Student Council election.
Conditions are seldom perfect in any great educational institution. But would it not be a sad day when the man who upholds the school's honor on the athletic field is denied the honor of participation in the administration of student government? ARE ATHLETES MERE CHATTELS, WHO SWEAT AND SLAVE FOR THEIR ALMA MATER, OR ARE THEY HUMAN BEINGS, APPRECIATIVE OF HONOR WHEN IT IS BESTOWED UPON THEM?
There is only one answer. It is the answer of the students of the University of Kansas, who will speak in a loud voice Thursday.
GET IT DONE!
KANSAS NINE BATTLES AT STILLWATER TODAY
Wentzel Takes Isenberger'
Place on Third—Custer to
Pitch First Game
Wlst Custer on the mound the Jay-
hawkers are battling this afternoon with the Oklahoma Aggies at Still-
water, Okla., in the first game of the season. The strength of the Aggies is unknown, but Coach Lindsey believes in the ability of his team to weather the sorm on the foreign diamonds.
Grey is the choice on the receiving end, and John Wenzel, who returned from Montana just in time, will take Nate Iesner's place at third base. The remainder of the infeld remains just the same, with Captain Murphy at short, Boyd holding down the second sack, and Joe Bloomer Cavorting about the initial bag; Leftarry Parral, Garrity and Bhr were the third sacks of the possessions. Urbiah, Marxen and Body are the remaining pitchers, and Fraser may be used some behind the bat during the trip.
The team has been in a slump in hitting for the last few days, but are about due to hit their stride in the games with the Oklahoma teams. In the practice games with Haskell, she was the bright yight in the prospects early in the season, took a backward leap. The fielding just now looks like the brigt light, and if Coach Lindsey's athletes get to going in their natural stride with the stick, probably won't need to drive in the pitch, but such an slight infield light as displayed last night on McCook Field.
PERMANENT CUP FOR WOMEN
Intramural Basketball Teams Fighting Hard to Gain Prize
The women's Intramural Basket Ball Tournament opened Monday afternoon when the Gamma Phi Betas deflected the Elita team with a score of 12 to 11. The Phi overcame the Thetas in a game that ended 23—6. The second play was played Tuesday afternoon with three hotly contested games. Kappa Kappa Gamma tied Walthin-Witten for the final score after five minutes was 18 to 18. Achoth was the loser to Sigma Kappa in the nert game by one point, the final score being 12 to 11. The Alpha Kappa was the winner to Sigma Sigs by the same score of 12 to 11.
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, there will be two games, theta vs. Achtho and Pi Phi vs. Sigma Kappa. There are three classes in the game, the winners will have the least three games to play and the winners of each class will play in the fin
als. A permanent cup has been ordered this year which the winning team will hold next year. It will be finally claimed after the team has won the tournament for three years. These games are open to the public.
An Inter-class Base ball tourna-
ment will be held sometime in May
for which there is much enthusiasm
being shown.
Paddock Explains How He Developed Speed
Charles Paddock, University of Southern California spring king, who has just broken the world's record for the 220 yard dash, explained how he managed to become the speediest man on earth.
"There is no secrea to it. My aucc
cess is attributed to good condition
and a powerful log drive.
"I run with my legs ahead of me, not behind as most men do. To develop a strong drive and a perfect stride I always try to keep my feet and legs in front of me. Too many people are left without their bodies forward. The faster they try to go the more they tilt themselves, and, consequently, they
Daddock said he believed that under favorable conditions he might be able to equal his performance of last Saturday, when he covered the 220 in 20.4-5.
Helen Barnett, c'21, visited over the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
There will be a Y. M. C. A. meeting at Meyers hall 7:30 o'clock, "clock day night. There will be a discussion meeting, and a report on the finance drive.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
lose their driving power."
Carol Taylor will spend the weekend in Manhattan.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Fastman Kotaka
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
The image shows two men wearing hats, standing side by side. They appear to be in a formal setting with a boat docked in the background.
Best Hat Picking
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing fancy about the prices—we carry the right styles and the right qualities but we are a bit subnormal in our prices, comparatively speaking
This hat shop is a place for men who like good hat picking and know where to come to get it.
Special values being offered now
Yes sir, you'll make no mistake in picking your hat here.
$3.75, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50
[ ]
A Lecturer had been describing some of the sights he had seen abroad.
“There are many spectacles in the world that never forgets,” he said.
“I wish you would tell me get me one.” exclaimed a man ladly, “I’m always forgetting mine.”
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
PRODUCTION
By JEANIE MacPHERSON
'FORBIDDEN FRUIT'
With
Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres
Kathlyn Wynnams
Clarence Burton
Julia Faja
Forrest Stanley
Koelshoff
Koelshoff
Today Only
Admission 11c and 33c, Including Tax
The rest is a drama that goes to the very bottom of marriage. Glowing with the color, richness and fashion that only De Mille can paint on the screen.
For her Cinderella's heart had leaped to taste of joy and luxury just for one night. And when love answered love—
The man had fallen in love with a woman he did not know. Never dreaming this radiant creature the drudging, unhappy wife of a wrestle.
Today and Thursday
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK
Senior Invitations will be on sale at Finzer Check stand next Tuesday, and the remainder of the week. Geo, Nettels, Chairman Committee.
HEMSITCHING
Of all kinds. Pleating for Skirts,
Rope stiching.
MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
HEMSTITCHING
*All Work and No Play Makes*
*Jack a Dull Boy* → *Go to a Show*
Tonight Only
Bowersock
Tonight and Thursday
Varsity
Cecil B. DeMille's Production
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
Paramount Magazine Christie Comedy Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
Friday and Saturday
Thursday Only
WALLACE REID
in
MAY ALLISON
"The Charm School"
in
Also Mermaid Comedy
"Held in Trust"
Also Christie Comedy
BT
'Tention!
If you haven't your
Baseball togs
Our selection
Better come in
An' look over
It covers all
Your needs
And you
(Political Advertising)
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FOR PRESIDENT FOR CHEER LEADER UNT COMPA
Use your judgment to choose officers with executive ability, instead of using your emotion to control you with only ability along other lines.
Vote early Thursday. You owe it to the University to express your opinion on the various candidates.
Vote your opinions, but vote.
Incidently
(Political Advertising)
COMPETENTCANDIDATESCOUNT
MOUNT OREAD
COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921
The PORTER-WINSOR NEWS
MEN NOT WIND PLATFORM BASIS
JASON FIGHTS SENTIMENT AT POLLS
Winsor Men
SPORTS
All K. U. Favors "Putting K. U First" Say the Porter- Wiley Mc
The Porter-Winson ticket believes in the good judgment of the voters of the school.
The supporters of the ticket believe that the voters will recognize the competent and qualified men for the ex-convicts in position in self-government.
The ticket believes that everyone in school is in favor of beating Missouri, backing up "Phog," promoting student government, and doing all the other thing the get-it-done ticket has declared itself in favor of.
Getting-things-done is very essential, but the most important part is to elect men who KNOW HOW to get it done. Qualifications is the basis upon which the Porter-Winsoar Ticket stands.
The University of Kansas owes John Porter not one thing. But the University owes itself the best student government obtainable, and this is the platform on which the entire Porter-Winner ticket is made up.
REPRESENT FOUR MAJOR SPORTS
Porter-Winson candidates for position on the Athletic board represent four branches of major athletes. "Hungry" Hale is a center and tackle for next fall. George Roy is captain-elect of the basketball team and a baseball man. Jim "Ace" Wilson is a cross-country and track man. Erwin Stugard, a non-athlete candidate for the Board is a real sport fan.
A political meeting for every voter in the university is called this evening for Fraser Chapel, instead of Myers Hall. The meeting will be attended by faculty, issues and men of the present campaign will be discussed thoroughly.
JOHN PORTER, for President of the Council.
ELMER ISERN, for VicePresident.
THE TICKET
MOUNT OREAD
GORDON SAUNDERS, for Second Vice-President.
SCOOP OLSON, for Treasurer
ART WALKER, for Secretary
SANDY WINSOR, for Cheer-
ing
Council Representatives
From the College
ANDY MCDONALD
ANDY MCDONALD
BOBBY MEEKER
BOBBY MEEKER
CURVE GLENN
DALE COLLINS
SALTY BLAKER
From the Engineering School DWIGHT BEARD WILM BROWN
BILLY BREHM
FRANK GOODNOW
From the Law School
DALE DILLON
BILLY BREHM
FRANK GOODNOW
From the School of Medicine CARL FERRIS
CARL FERRIS From the Pharmacv S
From the Pharmacy School
LOUIS MILLER
Athletic Board, Athletic Members
GEORGE BODY
JIM WILSON
Athletic Board, Non-Athletic
Member ERWIN STUGARD College Officers
College Officers
JOHN OLD. President
JOHN OLD, President
CLARE PILE Vice-Pres
CLARE PILE, Vice-Pres.
KATHLEEN HOOD, Sec-Trees
KATHLEEN HOOD, Sec-Treas
Engineering Officers
PALMER SHELTON, Pres.
SALE LAWYERS W.
GALE JANES, Vice-Pres.
ELIZABETH EVANS
ELIZABETH EVANS,
Sec.Treas
Sec-Treas.
...
Palmer Shelton heads a strong ticket in the Engineering school. He is entirely self-supporting.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
REPRESENTATIVE
Are Lined Up For Independen-
Student Self Government—
You Know These Men
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
Deploring the anonymous squirrel print which appeared on the campus of the University and Winner went to the "Get It Doe" agger, and offered to co-operate toward the publication of a joint statement discrediting such methods of campaigning. The offer was declined.
Here is a short representative list of men on the Hill, who are supporting the Porter-Winsor ticket. These men are wearing the Porter-Winsor tag with pride for the Porter-Winsor tags identify the wearers as lined up for independent student self-government. They urge you to vote for executive ability. John Mitchell
Herschel Washington
John 'Mitchell' Carp
Garvin Heren
Herschel Washington
Tom Heren
Water Heren
Loren Wahlstedt
Mahlen Weed
Loren Simon
Dutch Widmer
Arne Bell
Burt Cochran
John Binford
Harvey Kane
Ford MacNeil
Earl McKinney
Floyd Welsh
Shirley Peters
Lonborg
Ily Ashley
Dick McGee
Edwin Sandefur
Kennel Welch
John Kinkel
Joe Schwarz
Red Ivy
Bill Wells
NUMBER
A RENUNCIATION
Just a few of the outstanding men who know that Competent Candidates Count.
We renounce such tactics.
The under-handed, lying, disgraceful squirrel print which appeared on the campus this morning attacking it. Ticket is a diagram to decent politics.
know how to behave.
We do need to take the responsibility. We are at a loss to understand how any man, or group of men, can hope to influence the opinion of the student body by thus insulting their intelligence.
We leave the decision to you,
Winor is just one man but he is equal to any three other possible cheerleaders.
PORTER,WINSOR LOGICAL MEN
orter a Council Executive This Year—Sandy Was Best Cheerleader Ever
The Porter-Winson ticket appeals to your judgment to choose executive ability to fill the various offices on the Hill, instead of permitting yourself to be swept by an emotional appeal through athletic popularity.
K. U. needs men in every student office, who above all else, have the ability to hold the offices to which they are elected. The Porter-Winser ticket is made up of the best men and women in the University.
Those, who have athletic ability are using it for the good of the school. Anything which hampers their attention to their sports detracts from the honor of K. U. Phog Allen does not need many additional activities that either their sport or their studies must suffer. Porter-Winser adherents say that it is a poorly chosen ticket, which must depend upon the athletes to carry a party to victory. This is the strength of the opposing party.
SUPPORT PARTY
On the other hand the Porter-Win-
son ticket depends solely upon their
candidates' past records as men on
the Hill. Take John Porter, who has
been a Council representative
and District Council the past year. He
has been one of the Council's representa-
tive to the Student Interest Committee,
one of the most important committees
on the Hill. He KNOWS
HOW to work on the Student Coun-
John Porter is not out for self-
agrandizement. He is heading his
ticket because no better man could be
found on the Hill, who could better fill
the position of president of the Stu-
dent Council.
WIN WITH WINSOR
Sandy Winsor is running on the Porter-Winser ticket because the men and women on the Hill went to him and forced him to run; because they said he was the best cheerleader that K. U. has had in years.
13
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSANS MENTIONED AS LEADING MUSICIANS
American Supplement of Grove's Dictionary of Music Lists Seven Jayhawkers
NUMBER 128
THREE HONORED FROM K, U
Accomplishments of Skilton Butler, and Preyer Set Forth in MacMillan Edition
Kanassa are ranked among the leading American musicians. Of the 148 Americans listed in the American supplement of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, the world's standard musical publication, three are natives of this state; three are professors of music at the University of Kansas, and one a professor at Bethey College, Lindenburg.
The native Kansasans mentioned are Fay Foster, born in Leavenworth and now of New York, who is widely known as a popular song composer and lyricist; Harold Henry, a leading war song; Harold Henry, born at Neodesha and a graduate of the University of Kansas, who is now considered one of America's leading songwriters; and now living in Chicago, who is a noted critic and conductor.
The University of Kansas professors mentioned, and their accomplishments as set forth in the volume just published by MacMillan Company, are: Carles S. Skilton, orator; William J. Cannon, possessor of Indian music; Carl A. Preeyer, pianist and composer; and Harold L. Butler, dean of the K. U. School of Fine Arts, director and solist. The other resident of Kansas listed is Arthur he., professor of violin and harp; the other at Bechany College, Lindenburg.
DAY OF JAZZ IS OVER SAYS DEAN OF MUSIC
Music
Old Fashioned Waltz Will Probably Replace Modern
Jazz music is through, and the cause for its passing from public favor is that the people have come to realize that there are no real musical qualities in jazz and that it appeals only to the local audience. Mr. L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas.
"Jazz," says Dean Butler, "is merely the animal side of music. It originated in the dances dye of the South, and came into popularity by being copied in the dancing halls of New York. What's more, is nothing but syncopated rhythm and has been the biggest cause of the undesirable dances which have been so prevalent of jate. In attempting to oust such dances authorities have started at the wrong point. The music should be reformed free of the percussion or the vulgar music which has been played recently by every orchestra."
"The old time community sing is one of the best remedies for the present state of society," says Dean Butler. "Such methods are being used more and more in the large cities as a means of giving entertainment and creating contentment among the youth, and by helping our public school music supervisors to encourage such activities in the communities where they work.
"What will replace the jazz is hard to say," says Dean Butler, "but it is certain that some kind of a change is coming. In all probability it will be the return to the old fashioned waltz in dancing, and the opposite extreme to this. The moment unjust should be for the better, to say the least."
VOTES TOTAL 1096 AT NOON
Large Crowds at All Polling Places
Places
Votes on Mount Orcad's annual spring election held today totaled 1069 at noon today, with large numbers of students still crowding the polls at different locations on the campus. An unusually large total for the election, which closes at 4:36 o'clock, is predicted.
Following is the itemized vote of the different schools up to 12 o'clock today:
College, 496; Engineers, 390; Laws. 151; Medics, 21; and Graduates, 12.
Send the Daily Ransan home
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1921.
Dr. Naismith to Appear in Pathe Weekly Here
Dr. James Naimith, head of the department of physical education since 1888, will appear at the Bowerso Theater Friday and Saturday in the Pathe News featuring the National A. A. U. Basketball Team, the C. K. C. C. team won. Dr. Naimith's is represented in the picture as the
K. C. A. C. team won, Dr. Naismith is represented in the picture as the inventor and originator of basketball.
WOMEN GIVE CONCERT APRIL 19 IN FRASER
Glee Club's Program Include Solos, Violin Numbers, Readings, and Pianologues
The Women's Glee Club of the University of Kansas will give their concert concert on Tuesday, April 19 in Fraser Chapel, at 8:15 o'clock
The Glee Club has prepared a program that will appeal to every one, both classical and semi-classical music will be given. In the more serious works of Mozart and Beethoven the old Italian, and the modern Russian school which is being so successfully exploited at the present time. The other group will include some of the lighter, more popular numbers by modern song writers and several humorous numbers which are said to be works well worked out as the serious numbers.
The program will be varied and will include solos, readings, violin models and pianologues. The soloists will include Vera Neely, Nadine Cox, Loua Jackman, Irene Peabody, Maude Riordan, Elva Mullen, Ellizah Burkholder, and Denver. It is hoped that proper enthusiasm enthuses the eteoh in the music; it promises to make entertaining and worth while, according to Miss Rena Lazelle, coach of the Women's Glee Club.
A most successful tour of the southern part of the State has just been completed by the club where their concert met with high approval and received enthusiastic press notices. The tour's success is also reflected in coach, coach of the club, deserves special commendation for her uniting work in behalf of its advancement.
LITTLE SYMPHONY APRIL 11
Orchestra and Russian Dancers at Bowersock Monday
The combination of the Little Symphony Orchestra and the Bolm Dancers at the Bowersock Theatre, Monday night, April 11, is one of the most interesting artistic events in the history of Lawrence. The orchestra is composed of fifteen excellent players, directed by George Barrier, who is acknowledged the best flutist of the world, and who will be heard in solos. This orchestra will give the first half of their places in the pit to play for the dancers who give the remainder of the program.
The dancers are Russian and are recognized to be the highest exponent of the art of interpretive dancing. These organizations rarely visit and teach in Russia, where dances in one of the only two smaller spaces on their schedule for this year.
A matter of local interest is the fact that one number, on the orchestral program in a composition by Protouzian, is "East," and Arts, a suite entitled "East and West." composed for the Little Symphony Orchestra and first played by them at the Fifth Annual Festival of New York, Lockport, New York, last September.
Labor Board Says No Wage Slash Chicago, April 7. - Wages of common labor on the railroads of the country must not be arbitrarily slashed, the United States Railway Labor Board ruled today. Both sides of the case, which has been heard by the board and present their cases before wage cuts can be made.
The Oklahoma Agriculture College has recently installed a modern refrigeration system in the dairy department. The equipment includes an ammonia compressor for the use of hardening ice cream. The members of this department have been inspecting the cattle in and around Tulsa.
Helen Eldfelt, fa'24, will visit in Kansas City, with her parents, Satur day and Sunday.
Dr. Naismith to Sweat at Winfield Dr. Naismith, director of physical duction, left for Winfield last night Dr. Naismith at the High School here today.
LLOYD GEORGE SEEKS PEOPLE'S ASSISTANCE
Premier Says Miners Threaten Life of British Nation
SAYS INDUSTRIES NEEDED
London, April 7. - Premier Lloyd George appealed to the British people to aid the government in dealing with the industrial situation which comes as a result of the coal miners strike.
Mining Delegate Retorts With "Back to the
"The government will use every means in its power to meet the situation," the premier declared. "The state will be the most forceful of the mass of British people."
Lloyd George made the appeal in his announcement to the House of Commons of the negotiations between miners and mine owners.
Lloyd George, in his conference with miners, 'told them they were threatening the life of the country.
"There will be nothing more left in Great Britain than there is in Russia if you destroy industries," he said. "If you kill the miners so if Britain becomes only a home for cultivators of the soil?" he asked.
"Back to the land," retorted a mining delicate.
"It is not flooding the mines that you are doing," the premier declared. "It is flooding the nation's industry. This is an industrial country, and it the industries are destroyed the country cannot exist."
Britain's preparation for industrial warfare is being speeded up. Thousands of soldiers are being rushed to strategic points. Regulations are being put on food supplies, and lightless nights have been proposed.
The premier personally attempted to persuade the miners to declare their position. At a long conference this morning, Lloyd George used all the arts of argument at his command. Miners declared they wished to reach an understanding with the collyer owners and are willing to make concessions, not meet the primary demand of the owners. This demand was that, before negotiations be attempted, workers be installed in the mines to see that they are not flooded.
Ardent Suporters From Bot Sides Were Present
A good-natured, political pow-wow at which both factions were about equally represented, was held in Fras. Chapel at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Herschel Washington acted as chairman of the meeting, and the hall was crowded with men of both sides.
The entire meeting was marked by the good nature and respect displayed by both sides. After the gathering was brought to a close the two factions held caucuses in separate houses.
Ibe Massey was the first speaker of the evening, and in his talk he outlined the platform of the "Get It Done Ticket." John Porter spoke next. A few minutes later, Mr. Winsor Ticket," and giving the qualifications of their men for office.
Bob Gilbert talked for a short time and introduced the men who will appear as his assistants in cheer leading in case he is selected. Sandy Winsor was the last speaker of the evening. Both sides roundly denounced the appearance of the "pik shak" band, which they said that there are always a few individuals that must bring "mud singing" in to the University politics.
The men who attended the gathering were, for the most part, ardent supporters of one of the two sides, and it is doubtful whether the speeches and propaganda had much effect except to draw heavy rounds of applause from the various factions in the audience.
Edward White, candidate for vice president on the "Get It Done Ticket," based his talk on the record and qualifications of Massey, and Elmer Lern, candidate for the same office on the "Porter-Winner Ticket" spoken of the plans of his position to fill both the office of business manager for the Jayhawker and the place as the vice-president of the council.
Marjorie Markley, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Japan Says Yap Question Is Not Issue With U. S
Washington, April 7. The question of the Island of Yap is not an issue between the United States and Japan, it was declared today, in a statement given to the United Press by the Japanese embassy here.
The satisfactions "the Yap of Yap is not a question between the United States and Japan. It is a question to be disposed of among all the allied and associated powers. The note of Secretary State Hughes, published yesterday, is addressed to the British government. This embassy for the Yap is set in a position to express its views independently about this note."
STUDENTS WILL GIVE GYM EXHIBITION TUES
The statement given follows:
About Four Hundred Men and Women Will Demonstrate Physical Education Work
"I its purpose is to enable the student to get the most out of his college course, and to form correct habits of health and recreation," said Doctor Naisimichai. About four hundred students take part in the following program:
A physical education demonstration will be given in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, April 2. According to Doctor Naismith, who has charge of the exhibition, this is a demonstration of the work carousel. Students will develop development and skill, and the maintenance of health and bodily vigor.
I. Mass Wand and Club Drill-Freshman and sophomore women Leaders, Misses Steger and Cline. II. Mass Dumb Bell Drill-Fresh
III. Marching Tactics—Freshman women (10:30 class), Leader, Miss Cine Specialty—Boxing by Mutt and Jeff.
IV. Mass Apparatus—Freshman men. Leader, Ed. Philleo and Squad leaders.
11. Mass Dumb Bell Drill—Freshman
  leader, Robert Sterling.
V. (a) Individual heavy apparatus—Men's leaders class, Leaders, Beck (Horse), Adams (low horizontal fence), Pamela (Fox), Pyramid* (Girl's heavy apparatus class, Leader, Miss Cline, VI. Folk Dancing and Athletic Dancing—Freshman and sophomore women. (a) Gathering Peacocks (Eng ich folk Dance), Freshmen; (b) Four Little Blackberries (Athletic Sophomores leader, Ms Steger.
VII. Defense Work—Freshman Engineers, Leader, Mr. Patrick.
VIII. Authentic Drawing, Sonka
(a) A Skirt Dance (Music "Dance of the Raindrops," R. G, Adams.)
(4) b) Butterfly Dance, Solo-Virginia Haynes. (Music, "Liebfrauen," Fritz Kreisler). Leader, Mist Musger. IX, Mat Work, Tumbling-Leaders
(c) A Minuet—Freshman and Sophomore Women.
(b) Garlain Dance—Selected Group of Sophomores. (Music, "Sweet Forget-Me-Notes," Walter E. Miles.)
X. (n) `Aa` Games - Sophomore men. Leaders, Philo and Sterling.
(b) `Mas` Games - Sports Class. Fashioners of sophomore women. Fashion, Miss Webel.
XII. Group Dancing—The Leaders Classes, Men and Women.
X. '(a) Mass. Games — Sophomore
X. '(b) Music. Drills — Stroiling.
1891—"Varsity A," Dr. Naismith
1921—Star Team "Varsity A"
Miss Cline
XI. Basket Ball—Women.
(b) Virginia Ree Variation. Lead er, Miss Dunkel.
Iowat Again on Trial For Contempt of Court
IX. MAT Work, Tumbling—Leader Class, Lender, P. K. White.
Fittsburg, April 7—District President Alexander Howat, of the United Mine Workers of America, and four other district executives today went to trial before Judge A. J. Curran, charged with contemp of court in calling a strike a fortnight age in violation of an injunction.
Two months ago the same union heads were convicted on a similar charge and sentenced to jail for one year. But two weeks ago that sentence, pending an appeal.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art scrip-
ure, held initiation Thursday night at
the home of the Grand President, Mrs.
H. W. Humble. The women initiated
vere; Hilda Lawson, Romena Tucker,
Margaret McKee, Lily Mackenzie and
Nina Cody, Georgia Hayward, Dovorel
Steel, Francis Huemgardt and Midred
Bryce.
SIGN WATCHERS MEET
STRANGE HILL VISITOR
Unknown Clandestine Muraund
Seeks to Destroy Political
Signs
ARMED WITH BIG KNIFE
Both Factions at a Loss to Explain Man's Queer Actions
A new feature in University poli-
ties appeared last night when both
political parties combined in an effec-
tive march, with the unknown marshal to destroy political signs and posters. More than thirty freshmen and upper-classmen spent the day patrolling the campus,
saying they were trained but being unable to effect a capture.
The man was first seen about 11 o'clock last night, when he destroyed several signs between Green Hall and Dyche Museum. A call for guardians was made against the nasties, and in a short time the campus was guarded from all points.
At the time of the first raid the culprit was heard to say that he would destroy all the signs before he could leave, and even kept him from making good his boast. Time and again he was sighted but always escaped after the destruction of one or more signs, to appear in another part of the camp.
One hot chase, led back of Fowler Shops, while twice the fugitive made his escape thru the yard of the Acacia house. Soon he was captured, but the watchers remained on the campaas until daylight, chagrined at the vanal's repeated escapes, and determined to prevent the carrying out of his bonet of complete destructive damage.
Several men had the opportunity of talking with the man, and all are agreed that he was not a student, decribing him as a man least thirty-five years old, wearing a slouch hat and a dark gray suit. The general opinion is that he was either insane or intoxicated, as his response to questions was uniformly "Rest," and the answer that he "had been in the armor too."
The man carried an open knife in his hand, which prevented his capture several times, some of the embryonic politicians deeming discretion the better part of valor, and delaying their assaults. He did not document, which never arrived in time.
Both political factions are at a loss to explain the man's actions, and the thirty students who made up the guard are dozing thru classes today, and swearing vengeance upon the culprit, "if he is ever caught."
CITY MANAGER PLAN SUCCESS
Nine Kansas Cities Now Have This Form of Government
Nine Kansas cities now have the city manager plan of government, according to John G. Stats, secretary of state, who said he will work with offices at the University of Kansas. Five of these nine cities have only recently adopted this plan of government, and two cities, Garrett and New York City, manage plan at recent elections.
"The city manager plan," Mr. Stut said recently, "has been gaining popularity throughout the country the past year. In the very few case studies we have seen understanding and preparation were given as the causes for failure.
"The Kansas city that have the city manager plan are: Wichita, Elorado, Hays, and McCraun. Town that have adopted the plan and will observe the spring else are: Winfield, Saline, Believe ville and Stockton."
Mr. Stutz predicts that the plan will be adopted by many more Kansas cities in the next few years, and he reports that all of cities using the plan at present have found it to be highly successful.
Paul White, sp, has been at his home in Pittsburgh, for several days this week, on account of the death of his grandmother.
Dr. R, Edwin Duncan of Kansas City, Mo., visited his sister, Victoria Duncan, c24, at the Alpha ChI Omega house, Wednesday.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will deliver an address to the business men of Lawrence an April 19, at the Chamber of Commerce, on the subject of "Public Speaking."
Wheat Prices Expected To Keep Present Level
Chicago, April 7- Wheat prices are expected to maintain their present level by leading grain dealers here, in touch with marketing conditions. The acreage is slightly above normal, according to reports from the great wheat fields of middle states and the west.
"Prices will probably not drop apreciably," James A. Toppen, "wheat king," told the United Press today.
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE TO MEET AT K. S. A. C
Seven Representatives from Uni university of Kansas Will Attend State Meeting
"A whole Christianity for the whole individual for the whole world," is the theme of the Cabinet. Training conference which will be held at Manhattan April 8, 9 and 10. The conference will be under the leadership of the Field Staff Secretaries from headquarters at Denver.
It will be held under a different plan this year, which is believed to be more profitable than the former plan, such as the one held at the University of Chicago and at universities and training schools held one joint conference. This year the schools are divided into three groups, the large denominational schools, the small denominational schools and the state schools, according to interest, interests.
The following state schools will be represented at Manhattan: Kansas State Normal, Hays Normal, Pittsburgormal, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Kansas. The University of Kansas will be required to pay the tuition of Dana, Herriettia Mitchell, Presidem W.C., W.A. C. Alavery Dougley, Margaret Wilkite, Dorothy Brantley, Miss Gun, W.Y. C. A. Secretary,
The Conference will open Friday afternoon, April 7. "The purpose of the meeting is to discuss problems pertaining to association work in the different schools," said Miss Katherine Gunn, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
To Hold Joint Initiation With Mu at Manhattan
THETA SIGMA PHI ON TRIP
Epilion Chapter of Theta Sigma Tri, thiw honors army and professional journalistic fraternity, announces the pledging Wednesday of Carol Taylor, c23; Armenia Numberger, c22; Larkin Larkin, c21; Lottle Lees, c20; Dutton, c20; Clone, c23; and Jacqueline Glimner, c22.
The purpose of Theta Sigma Phi is to encourage a better standard of journalism. Membership in the organization is based on scholarship in the department, recommendation by the faculty and members of the chapter, earnestness in work and promise of future journalistic careers.
Founder's Day will be celebrated Saturday, April 9, in Manhattan where Mu Chapter of Theta Sigma signifies the end of an era in the initiation of new members.
A tour of the campus of K. S. A. C. will be made Saturday morning. The initiation will be held in the afternoon followed by a banquet in the evening. Miss Marlon Lewis, former instructor of the university, will be U. u. and grand president of Theta Sigma Phi last year will have charge of the joint initiation service.
The local chapter is composed of the following members: Grace Olsen; Catherine Oder; Ruth Armstrong; Ethel Daugherty Jones; Joseph Nelson; Daniel Linden; Sarah Bickham; Ethel Minger; Meda Smith; Luelie Cleveland; Doctor Helen Mahin.
Uhlraub to Lecture for Moore
In the absence of Dr. Raymond C. Moors, R. R. Uhlraub will lecture before Dr. Moors's classes in Kansas on geography on the subject of the oil and Gas Fields of Butler County.
Kappn Phi's Pledge Fourteen Kappa Phi, women's organization of the Methodist Church, held a special pledge service Wednesday evening, and fourteen Fortune Fourteen pledged. A "get-acquainted" mixer was held afterwards.
Miss Erma Lefringhouse of Colby, Kansas was the guest of Joseph Shaffer, fa21' this week. Miss Leflair was a junior in the College last year.
Miss Farell, secretary to the Dean of Women, visited in Leavenworth this week-end.
ELECTION OF W.S.G.A. WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
Election for Class Representatives Will be Held Friday of Next Week
TO VOTE ON CONSTITUTION
By-laws of Constitution Will Probably be Ready at That Time
Election for the Executive Council of W, S, G. A. will be held Friday at Dyche Museum from 9:00 till 4:00. The meeting to be voted at the same time.
"We hope that every woman on the Hill will come out to the election tomorrow and vote for her candidate and express her opinion on the revised constitution. Every woman in the University is a member of the self-woverning association and it is to her advantage to come out as a voteholder, while Helen Olson, president of W. S. G. A., expressed her idea of the election.
For three of the offices there has been only one nomination, but other names may be written in on the balcony. The department will be a student form the College, and secretary.
Petitions which are now in are: Dorothy Stanley, president; Jenny Glendening, vice president from the College; Nadine Cox, vice president from Fine Arts; Mabel McNary, vice president from Fine Arts; Ruth Miller, secretary; Pauline Newman, treasurer; Irma Shaw, treasurer.
Elections for class representatives will be held next week on Friday, as tell as for the new two offices which have just been created, the point system manager and the book exchange manager. The by-laws are not ready yet to be voted on will probably be ready t this time.
SUCCESS OF DRIVES
IS WICHITA SLOGAN
Peerless Princess" Business Men Will be Solicited for Stadium-Union
The Kansas Stadium-Union Memorial campaign for $1,000,000, with $350,000 raised at the University and in Lawrence, and with the campaign for an additional $150,000 under way at Kansas City, to help support Rotarians for Rotaristas at Wichita. The Lawrence Rotary Jayhawk gives this account:
"When 'Phog' reported that the new K. U. spirit was too much for the old bleachers on McCook Field it didn't take long to lay their memory in the archives, and figure costs on a replacement basis." The result was the new Stadium which will give all the alumni a chance to experience time to come, by having an active part in the construction of the Stadium and Student Union.
"The city of Lawrence declared a holiday, and under the direction of Bert Ober as general, the town was placed under military law, until the three divisions which were each every citizen. At the end of the week the Crismon & Blue division under the command of Colonel Paul Dinsmoor had captured more yellow slips than either the Wildfires of the Jayhawkers, and it was awarded the medal of honor, for his service in the Million Dollar Drive.
"As we our custom, Rotary was on the firing line, but the members were mixed here and there on the general general committee in each division, which had been led so the Chamber of Commerce could put it over big. The campaign is the biggest thing that ever happened to K. U., and Lawrence for many years, but even a greater think is this: Rotary was learning the value of co-operation.
"Lawrence raised her quota and 50 per cent more, which shows that cooperation does pay in community work."
Benny Kauff Ineligible Judge Landis Decides
Chicago, April 7—Benny Kauff, outfielder for the New York Giants, was placed on the ineligible list by Basketball Commissioner Judge K. M. Lataia today.
Judge Laundie held that Kauff could not play baseball while under indictment on charges of having recused himself, which is alleged to have been stolen.
Send the Daily Kansan home!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Acctal student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Sport Editor
Telegraph Editor
Plain Takes Editor
Alumni Editor
Ray Runnin
Ruth Armstrong
Joanne Wilson
Paul White
Lennie Nelson
Camille Nobile
Camelia Miller
Rutil Muller
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mg
Lloyd Ruppentinhal_Aaart's Business
LeRoy Hughes___Aaart's Business Mg
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty George Gage
Eltie Minge# James Austin
Joe Bould Addison R. Massey
Submission price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, 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 Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kangan assists to, promote and improve the University of Kangan; to go for university standing for; the ideals the orks; to be clean; to be chosen orks; to be clean; to be chosen orks; to have more serious pupils
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921
WHEN THE DAY IS DONE
For some, the sunset tonight will be beautiful. Golden rays will extend upwards from the horizon, blending into hues of softness and beauty. For others, it will be a very stormy evening. Old Sol will settle down in the west with a frown on his face, giving eiffel rays of light irritating to the eyes.
It all depends on the election. After the final count this evening, political hopes will be shattered and cast to the four winds. Hopes will also be swelled by the more or less toxic gas of victory, only to burst and leave the politician in a state of quiescent, although exultant bliss.
During the last two days of the campaign, politics have waxed hot. At first, both sides were content with a little machine gun fire, but yesterday and today the opposing sides have opened up with their heavy artillery, exchanging shok for shot. On the flank, the eligibility committee made an attack or two, with resulting casualties. The battle reached its height shortly before noon today. The total losses of the two sides will not be known until an inventory of the battlefield is taken this evening.
But in the meantime, it is unreasonable to presume that the sun will set any differently than usual, regardless of who is elected?
STILL WAITING
After the meeting of the University Senate Tuesday, no announcement was made concerning any action on the question of exempting seniors with A and B standings from the finals. This is a question that has been current for several months, yet at the Tuesday meeting nothing, apparently, was done.
The sentiment in the senior class for final exemption took definite form recently at a meeting of the class. The Daily Kansan, not long ago, conducted a survey among the professors to ascertain their views on the subject, and many were found to favor it. With these facts in mind, the Senate should give the matter its immediate attention. Seniors desire to be exempted from the finals, and they do not want to wait until the last week of school to find out if they are going to be.
The next meeting of the Senate is awaited.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
After students are graduated they find it hard to keep in touch with their school. They leave with the intention of coming back often and keeping up on school affairs, but they soon find that other demands take their time and somehow the "old school" is neglected until they lose interest or find themselves doubtful as to the means of getting in touch again.
The Alumni Association is ready to stand as this connecting link between University and graduates, and to act as the organized representatives of all graduates. The association does
in a number of ways. The Graduate Magazine is an important factor which includes personal news about graduates. The Alumni Office endeavors to keep in touch with all graduates, has permanent records on file, and is the service office for graduates and former students. K. U. organizations throughout the country enable a graduate to meet old students and to renew old memories and associations.
But the Alumni Association is not entirely devoted to the graduates. The Association took an important part this year in bringing about the large appropriation the University obtained and are entering actively into the Million Dollar Memorial Drive.
Through these many functions the Alumni Association makes itself a vital part of college and after college life. It performs a service for the college and the graduates that no other organization could do. It means that graduation need not end all college relations.
Campus Opinion
THE PROM
Dear Editor:
There seems to be a general mis-understanding in regard to the Junior Prom again this year. The Kanans last week stated that Seniors this year who had gone to the Prom last year and bought their tickets, would be invited to attend this year and be given complimentary tickets. This was the distinct understanding I had as well. I believe as other Juniors last year, we were a ticketless my Junior year entitled me to attend the Prom in 'my senior year' without any further obligation on my mvt.
By a good deal of initiative on my part, I have finally found out that unless I take a Senior girl I am obliged to buy a half a ticket or some sort of such an arrangement. The Prom managers last year were exceedingly glad to have anyone attend so long as they had the five iron bows, and I can't see any of them being given the regard to whom one goes with—the financial obligation was supposed to be at an end after having bought the ticket last year. In closing I wish to say that the Junior Prom is the greatest social event of the entire school year, and it should by all means be made a howling success, not only for the outsiders who come or hear about it, but also for the Seniors this year who are going into the commercial world with other a feeling of love for their parents, for that reason and with a feeling of dissatisfaction and contempt for the manner in which their school activities were promoted and managed.
Very truly yours, A. Senior
CONCERNING THE JAPANESE Editor, University Daily Kansan:
To be sure, our fears of war with Japan are partly a product of our imagination fed on carefully trimmed news, supplied to us by persons interested in an Americo-Japanese conflict, or at least, in strained relations between the two countries. We, therefore, believe that a friendlier and wiser policy towards Japan is very urgent indeed. But, on the other hand, we have a valuable that any individual person in this or any country, outside of Japan, would justify the conquest by Japan of Chinese territory as did Mr. Moore, representative of the Associated Press, on the Open Forum, April 4th.
It is remarkable that Mr. Moore bases his conclusions on facts and arguments which would suggest the very contrary to anybody possessing any thinking cap at all. A conquest of Tibet or Mongolia by Japan, which "she needs so badly," he calls "perfectly legitimate" because China is in captivity herself; because China is degenerating, having lost nearly one-fourth of her population in the last two decades or so because the Chinaman is incapable or self-defense and will rather commit suicide than fight the man who would insult his wife. Note now the pure Niethes philosophy back of his arguments. This is easier to understand as the German giant justified his crushing of Belgium and other weak countries, and which we fought so bitterly.
Mr. Moore further denounces China as a land of mean intrigue, because of her complaining to the world of Japan's actions. Mean China, indeed, for if she were not her own way and never complain—some judgment. It does not doubt Japan's honesty and when asked about Japan's twenty-one demands imposed on China, he calmly replies, "Oh, no, I do not speak about those things, but I do think that it would be perfectly legitimate."
it seems to me that arguing for conquests by Janaan is either childish and silly, or criminal. As to what it means, I will assume the latter. I have not the heart. L. H. Tucker.
Thinking Japan perfectly honest, he nevertheless questions the honesty of the United States, which is getting to be the "menace of the world," a threat that has been portrayed in just because our big ship-building program compared with that of Japan. But, if Mr. Moore distrusts the U. S. whose international record is probably the cleanest in the world, he is wrong. The world does he expect us to trust Japan, the country whose record is one of taking, anexing and robing; the country which is the embodiment of the German militarism, ambitions, and policies of its military government; and above all, the typically Japanese amnesia?
Spring Poetry
My Geneva's hair is golden blond,
Blue eyes like hers. I am most fond!
My Pauline's brow enthrones the
Grace.
Her radiant beauty stains all faces;
On Hazel's cheek grow rose and cher-
Her ruby lips a sweeter berry.
Jean's snowy hand but touched does melt
And then no heavenler warmth is felt:
My Jackie's voice entrails all spheres
Her taunting laughter charms my
And I find myself a-gong
Off to class with little knowing,
and relief comes o'er me flowing
For Billy's love I'd gadly die.
Or Mamie, June and Lorele!
I love them all but can't decide
Which one to ask to be my bride.
Someday perhaps ere life is done
I'll find them in all only one!
Oh, the hills are a-greening,
And the full Kaw is a- gleaming,
And the velvet spider's dreaming
In the war one is a heavy spry.
And the dent-de-lion's springing,
And the crow is lazy winging,
And the red thorn bush is flinging
When the whistle blows at noon,
There's a tiredness 'o me creeping
I could spend my days in sleeping,
If no longer school were keeping—
SPRING WEATHER
—Rusty.
Oh, I wish that it were June!
AN OLD HEAD'S ADVICE
—Melba Parker '23.
Managers: Art Penticuff and Gordon Saunders
There's a professor on this hill
Who always seemed to me
The kind of man in elder years
That I would like to be;
So puzzling whether I should vote
The ticket white or red
I went to this old gentleman
And this is what he said.
—To Make A Date
Haley with his bunch of music-makers—An Entertainer from the Newman—big four course dinner—The managers promise us that no detail has been neglected. Its not too late.
Everything Is Set—
My boy, I've been upon this hill For over twenty years.
The Arts Undergraduate Society at McGill University have started a campaign to raise money for a Memorial Tablet to be erected in the Arts Building. The tablet will mean their goal an average of one dollar for every man in art.
The R. O. T. C. unit at the University of Cincinnati will hold their big annual military ball April 8. The men's gymnasium will be decked with flags and streamers in true military style.
I've heard the victoria crow with glee
I dried the victim's tears;
Again, I don't know. Both tickets closely scan,
Forget the so-called issues then
The co-operative bookstore at the University of Cincinnati is controlled entirely by the co-operative system of management. The managers are co-operative students who alternate by having charge for a month at a time. These managers are appointed by the Student Board of Trustees and the faculty of the College of Commerce.
Forget the so-called issues then And you support the man.—H. G. C
-To
"JUNIOR PROM"
Under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A., the students of the Ohio State
University entertain the convicts of
23
FOR THE
If so, you probably have a calf, on the sole of your shoe or the sole of your foot on the sole of your shoe. This spot wears thin because it is so flat in the ball of your foot are lower than on eider
The increased pressure on this spot, not only makes the shoe out faster but it will make it slip. Other forms of foot trouble.
Visit our foot expert and let him give you instant relief by gradually raising the displaced bones to their normal positions with
the Ohio penitentiary once each sar month with lectures and music.
Do Your Shoes Wear Thru Like This?
Wizard
LIGHTFOOT
WANT ADS
LOST—Sigma Kappa pin with name Phyllis DePew at the Freeman Frolic. Call 1198. 127-2-435
ARCH
BULDERS
And Callous Perlewa
They contain no metal.
Frequently food traps are coated
with glue that looks like finely
cut cement.
All our peoplepeope are trained
to work in the arch.
FISCHERS
FOR RENT - Large front upper room for boys. 1135 Tenn. St. 126-5-434
LOST - Small loose leaf black leather note book between 1221 Oread and 1414 Tenn. Call 418. 126-2-433
LOST - Leather note book with valuable papers, Friday. Name in FOR SALE - Comm C Melody Saxophone, silverplated. Almost new Call 1977. 1140 La. 123-5-428 W-TED 'A'
WANTED—A real live college man to become an insurance salesman. Old established company. Address: 313 New England Building, Tecka-Kan,
120-tf-425 ined; glasses made; Office 1025 Mass.
LOST—Swiss watch, gold, initials and date on back. Lost between library and 13th and Miss. Finder return to Kansas Office. Reward. 124-3-429
NOTICE-Will person who found DR. H. J. CHAMBERB, Suite 2 Jackee Vest Pocket Kodak special on rife DRAFT, for nose, throat and ear.
a four minute absence of the owner please leave same at 1517 R. I. St. or call 2522 Red, 125-2-431
*WANTED*—To correspond with five students who would like to earn big money during the summer vacation, handling a Collection System, unlimited demand, big profit to agents. Security territory now. For particulars address, Thrift System, Iola, Kansas. 125-3.430
CHIPPOTHURTS
DRS. WESLEY, PA - PALMER
GRADUATORS. Office 274 Maas.
St. Phones. Office 115. Residence 115 K.
MAIN POINT ST. 1837 Meadow
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMAL COMPANY (Ex-
clave, Optimum Capital). Eyes exam
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 22%
FILORENCE J. HARRONS—as-
topical Physician  Office hours
8:30:1:30 11:30:5:30 Phone 2127, 909
Mass Street
DR. H. HEDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special atention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases or atomics, surgery and gynecology, Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones OFC 0745, Residence 362K, Hospital 1748.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
VANITY SHOP—Marcstelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eya,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg.
THE FASHION OF THE TWO-PIECE COAT.
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
The aim of this store is to give you more real clothes value for your money than you can get anywhere else. If we don't succeed—money back
Featuring new spring suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx
$50
You'll like the new styles,the new patterns, in all-wool fabrics; the splendid tailoring
You'll like the new prices, too, based on lowered wholesale costs and a very small margin of profit
Other good values $25 $30 $35 $40
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W.S.G.A. CONSTITUTION IS UP FOR APPROVAL
Museum
Women Will Vote at Officers Election Friday in
Because of its length, the whole of the revised W. S. G. A. constitution could not be printed in today's Kansan; the remainder will be in its issue.
All women of the University are naked to express their approvals) of the constitution at the polls in the Museum Friday. At a mass meeting on Tuesday afternoon, the institution was presented by Helen Olson, president.
Women's Student Government Association
Article I. NAME.
The name of this organization shall be the Women's Student Government Association of the University of Kansas.
Article II. PURPOSE.
The purpose of the Association shall be:
(a) To foster among the Women a feeling of mutual responsibility and a higher regard for both liberty and order.
(b) To maintain high standards of life and scholarship.
Article III. MEMBERSHIP.
(c) And to promote loyalty to the University.
AFTER T: ALL students shall, by registration in the University become members of the Association and subject to all regulations thereof.
Article IV. DUES.
Every woman student at time of registration in the University shall pay due to the Women's Student Association for the regular academic year, as provided in the Iy-Laws.
Section 1.
Article V. POWERS
(a) The Association shall have power to make all rules and regulations necessary to carry out the purpose for which it was organized.
(b) To regulate an matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of women students.
Through its Executive Council shall have power,
(e) To aid and promote all worthy student organizations and activities in which women students are concerned Section 2.
(a) To act as a board of arbitration and to make all needful regulations in case of trouble or disagreement between individual women students or between different schools classes or organizations men are concerned and to recommend fellowships to the proper University body.
(b) To have control Jointly with the Men's Student Council of all social affairs attended by both men and women, including the Varsity dances and all other dances to which an admission fee is charged.
(c) To have responsibility jointly with the Men's Student Council through the Auditing Committee, provided for in Article XIV, for the management of functions for the control of which the association passes regulations.
Section 3. Nothing in this constitution shall be so construed as to conflict with any regulations of any prey constituted University authority
ocitation shall be called by the present at her discretion or on written request made by twenty-five members of any officer of the Association.
Section 2. At least two annual business meetings of the Association shall be held each year:—(a) on within two weeks after the close of the fall registration at which the con stitution and by-laws of the Associati shall be read and the finance budget for the year presented, (b) the other first week in May, (c) the second week in May, Executive Council shall be installed and each retiring officer shall give a report of his year's work.
Article VI. MEETINGS. shall place place *not* later than the Section 1. Meetings of the As- third week in May. The representa
Section 3. At all meetings of the Association acting in its legislative capacity, one-sixth of the members shall constitute a quorum.
Article VII. LEGISLATIVE DE-
DEPARTMENT
The legislative powers shall be vest ed in the association as a whole.
Article VII.II EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Section 1. The executive powers shall be vested in an Executive Council, which shall consist of the president of the, Association, on vice-president,
of the Association, one visit each from each school register at least fifty women, to take rank according to the number of votes received, $t$
secretary, a treasurer, a manager of the book exchange, and a manager of
the book exchange, and a manager o. the point system, two representatives from each undergraduate class and a representative from the Graduate School. In order to increase the ranking among all large women's oration groups, one representative each from the Y. W. C. A. first cabinet, elected by the cabinet, from the W. A. A. Board, elected by the Board, and from the Executive Committee of the Women's Forum, elected by the committee, shall sit with the Council with
Section 2. The president, vicepresidents and secretary shall at the time of election have credit for at least five semesters work, of which three of the four immediate candidates are at this University, the treasurer, the manager of the Book Exchange and the manager of the Point System shall have credit for at least three semesters work, of which the two immediate managers of this Univer-
must have been done at this University; all representatives must have been at the University during the consecrate preceding the election.
Perfection in miniature of enjoyable variety. Thus may the music of the Little Symphony orchestra and the dances of the Adolph Dolm Ballet in time be described in full measure.
Section 4. The officers shall be elected according to the Australian ballot system and shall take place the first week in April, the officers to
Section 3. All members of the Executive Council or candidates for membership must have and maintain an average grade not lower than C, and no member receiving failure may remain a member of the Council.
hold office during one school year or until their successors have been elected and shall have qualified. Section 5. The class representatives shall be elected by the Australian ballot system by the respective
classes from among their members.
The incoming senior, junior and sophomore classes will hold until their representatives to hold office during one school year. The freshman class and the Graduate School shall elect the first week of November, their representatives to hold office during the remaining of the school year.
Section 6. The installation of all officers and of class representatives
Adolph Bolm
The greatest of male dancers, member of Metropolitan Opera Company N. Y. formerly of Diaghileff Ballet Russe and Chicago Opera Co., with equally famous
Organized and directed by George Barrere, the greatest flutist in the world, which has been a source of delight to all lovers of music, in its most delicate form, a full orchestra, with every instrument represented, and by a real artist.
Little Symphony
Butler and Skilton
Give the highest commendations to this organization and regard it as one of the most notable combination that is traveling in the country. It is the highest priced organization that has played in Lawrence this season.
tives of the Freshman class and of the Graduate School shall be installed at the first meeting of the Council following their election.
(a) President-To perform the duties that regularly pertain to the office, to call and preside over meetings of the Association and the Executive Committee of the executive council, to appoint from the Association at large members to share committee work with the members of the Executive Committee when it is im
Section 7. The duties of the several officers shall be:
possible or impractical to call the Council together and to report such action to the Council, to be a member of the Joint Committee on Student
(b) First Vice-President.—To assume the duties of the president in her absence, to be president of the House Presidents' Council provided for in Article XIX and to report all activity of the Council. (c) Joint Committee and to be a member of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. (c) Second Vice-President—To perform those duties that regularly pertain to the office, to be a member of the Joint Council and to be a member of the Joint Committee on Student AF-
Prices: $3, $2.50, $2 and $1—Plus Tax Seats Now Selling at the Round Corner Drug Store
(d) Secretary—To perform those duties regularly pertaining to the office, to receive nominating petitions and determine eligibility of candidates and to be a member of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
(e) Treasurer—To perform those duties that regularly pertain to the office and those specified in Article X. II of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
(t) Manager of the Book Exchange—to manage the secondhand book exchange.
(g) Point System Manager—To keep a card file of all women students and to have general supervision of regulating and enforcing the point sys-
Article IX. JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT
Section 1. There shall be a Judiciary Committee which shall be composed of three senior memorial appointed by the president, at least one of whom shall be a member of the Executive Counell.
Section 2. This committee shall have jurisdiction in all matters of discipline concerning women students, with the exception of those which come under the control of the faculty. It may recommend to the University authorities. It shall give report of its work to the Executive Council.
Article X. FINANCES
Section 1. The necessary funds for Association purposes shall be supplied by;
Variety trades.
(c) The proceeds of the Book Exchange.
(b) Half of the proceeds from the Varsity dances.
(a) Annual dues collected from each member.
Article X. FINANCES
(d) The proceeds from any other activity managed by the Association or by the Executive Council.
Section 3. The treasurer shall keep detailed accounts of all funds and submit such accounts to the auditing committee for approval before making decisions.
Article XI. ADVISORY COMMIT
TEE
Section 2. The treasure shall by October 1st make out a financial budget for the year, with the advice of
get for the year, with the advice of the Executive Council, the faculty advisers and the Auditing Committee at the first meeting of the Association.
The Chancellor shall be requested to appoint two women from the faculty who, with the Advisor of Women shall constitute the Advisory Committee of the Women's Student Government Association. The duty of this committee shall be to confer with and advise the Executive Council
Article XII. ELECTIONS AND ELIGIBILITY
Section 1. The election of the Executive Council of the Association shall be in charge of a Committee on Elections appointed by the president.
Section 2. Any woman student who meets requirements of the University eligibility rules, and those stated in Article VIII, Sections 2, 3 and 5, of this constitution, may become a candidate for membership in the Executive Council on petition of fifty members of the Association, not more than half of whom shall be from one class in case of an officer, and half of whom must be from her own class in case of a candidate she shall be in the hands of the secretary at least seven days before election.
Section 3. A plurality of votes cast shall be necessary for election.
Section 4. In case no more than one candidate is nominated for any office, it shall be the duty of the Executive Council to nominate a second candidate for the office at least five days before the election.
elected at such time and in such man-
ner shall be decided by the Executive Council of the Association.
section 5. For the first year officers of the Association as provided for in this revoked constitution shall be
Now wouldn't you feel proud when you're all dressed up in your new suit tailored to your measure by
(Continued in Friday's Kansan)
Wood Year Teller?
EN GRIECE
if "she" should greet you smilingly with the question—
Wass your Tailor?
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass.
The Ideal Dinner Place
A man is dancing with a woman in a tropical setting. She is holding a glass of wine and smiling while the man gestures with his hands. The background features palm trees and foliage.
Will be found at this cafe where the food, the service are all that you would desire even in the finest home. Everything is scrupulously neat and clean, and the choicest recurable.
Sunday—Delicious Chicken Dinner 50c Professional Orchestra
VICTORY LUNCH
MAE-HOR
BROOKLYN
"MAR-HOF MIDDIES
A new shipment just received including all of the most desirable colors—
Poplin $10.00
Pure Irish Linen $18.75
Silk Ponge $22.50
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WEAVER'S
Do You Need Extra Courses?
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.
The rest is a drama that goes to the very bottom of marriage. Glowing with the color, richness and fashion that only De Mille can paint on the screen.
THE CATHEDRAL OF FENWICK
TODAY ONLY
For her Cinderella's heart had leaped to taste of joy and luxury just for one night. And when love answered love—
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
VARSITY
PRODUCTION
'FORBIDDEN FRUIT'
By JEANIE MacPHERSON
The man had fallen in love with a woman he did not know: Never dreaming this radiant creature the crudging, unhappy wife of a wastrel.
Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayreze
Kathlyn Williams
Clarence Burton
Julia Faye
Forest Stanley
Theodore Kouloff
With
Admission 11c and 33c, Including Tax
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy"> to Show
--in
Varsity
Tonight Only
Cecil DeMilles Production
"Forbidden Fruit"
Paramount Magazine Admission 11c and 33c
Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid
"The Charm School"
Also
Mermaid Comedy
Bowersock
Tonight Only
May Allison in
"Held in Trust"
Also
Christie Comedy
Friday and Saturday
May Murray
in
Idols of Clay
Also
Pathe News No. 24
Friday and Saturday
BRADLEY AND MASSEY TO PENN RELAY MEET
Bradley Will Defend His Ameri can Pentathalon Title This Month
RELAY TEAM MAY COMPETE
Massey is Entered in Two-Mile International. Sandefur Will Go
Everett L. Bradley, "Sandy" Sandefur and Ike Massey and a relay team are Coach Karl Schlademann's of this month. Penn RELays the last of this month.
It is certain that Bradley will make the big trip east, where he will defend his pentathlon supremacy of America and with the srowing that he has made so far this year there is no reason to believe that he will lose it. At the Illinois relay last month it was one of the best sprinters in America at the finals, while he and Sandefur both placed in the shot events.
Bradley's most recent performance at the Missouri-Kansas Dual meet where he took five second shows that he is in good shape. Sanimproves much as the time goes and will be an important factor in the field events in the Conference of Big Ten teams, more moves before the Penn clays he, as well as the other men, will be in much better trim than at present.
Ike Massey has been entered in the International two-mile run, where he will have a chance to meet some of the fastest two-milers of the world. If Massey keeps up at the pace he has mastered, he will be able why he should not carry the Crimson and Blue colors into adee international prominence.
In the shouting and fighting of the news bounces over the deplorable facts of the Dual meet March 18, most of them lost sight of massess's performance in the two-mile run, where he ran pretty close to a record with no competition to force him on to exert his full power. C. E. McBride, sport editor of the Kansas City Star, said in his Sport Comment, that it was man's responsibility of running he had ever witnessed. Masse's showing in the Drakel relay week after next and at Oklahoma next week will decide for certain whether he will be sent east with Bradley and Sandyer.
The Drake relay classic will decide the question of sending the relay team to Pennsylvania. It is very probable that Coach Schleidermann will enter a mile and a four-mile relay race, and then another quarter may be sent there to compete in the 440 relay. This entry depends on the progress of the K. U.
Cowel, Football Coach Will Direct Work Friday
"Butch" Cowell, football coach on New Hampshire State, will be here Friday and will have charge of the football squad's practice on that day, which has been postponed from this season on account of Cowell's coming
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cowell is one of the candidates for U. football coach next year, and we have charge of this practice in order to prepare for Varsity squad and become acquainted.
Kansas Takes First Game from Aggies 6-5
The Kansas baseball won its first game of the 1921 season against Oklahoma Angles at Stillwater, Oklahoma yesterday, by the score of 6-0.
Custer and Gray were the batteries for the Jahawkers. No further reports on the ame have been received.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW OF PROGRESS IN K. U?
The Following Facts Give Interesting History of State Institution
Lawrence Rotarians leaving today for Wichita propose to "tell the world" about K. U. The Lawrence Rotary Jayhawk presents these "Do You Know" facts about the University which will interest every student;
"Do you know that the Seventeenth district territory is K. U. territory? Torrity is former students and graduates live in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma in Kansas."
Do you know that North College, the first University building, cost $20,000; and that buildings coating 2,500,000 will be provided in the next two years from appropriations and the Million Dollar Memorial?
"Do you know that K. U. starting with courses taught by three instructors, now has eight distinct schools and ten additional divisions?"
Do you know that the enrollment at K, U. fifty-four years ago was 56 and this year, 4,400?
"Do you know that there are now 23 buildings on the University of Kansas campus?"
"Do you know that ninety per cent of the students at K. U. come from Kansas, 101 of the Kansas counties represented in this year's enrollment?"
"Do you know that the proportion of high grades has increased 22 per cent since 1918?"
Do you know that the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the University of Kassas has supervision of 248 water systems and analyzed 11, 688 bacterialological and chemical samples from these plants?
Do you know that University of Kansas students are now preparing for 84 different vocations.
"Do you know that the University of Kansas is connecting up with the educational, industrial, social and business resources there more and more effectively each year?"
"Do you know that during the year 1920 the Extension division of the University of Kansas had an enrollment of 1472 in correspondence study; 507 in outreach training; outweighing 5,658 package libraries; barnfairies outlines; enrolled 76 high schools in the High School Debtors League; answered 1,631 play requests and sent out 3,254 plays; answered 255 reclamation requests and sent out 1,556 reclamation slides and 1,158 lesson slides and 1,158 picture; sent out 108 high school commencement speakers; gave 378 extension lectures and concerts?
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation April 4 for Victoria Duncan, c24, of Kansas City, Mo., and Emily Teney c24, of Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
M
Five minutes from Now, this fellow will be all dressed up in a new Spring Suit, and nine times out of ten, it will carry the Carl Label—
arrived yesterday 45 New Suits, new fabrics and models.
Prices $35 to $50
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear—Now Selling!
"Always Glad to Show You"
CARLS
GCOD CLOTHES
Figure Star Hurlers of Past Seasons Will Win for Them Again
BIG BASEBALL CLUBS DEPEND ON PITCHERS
New York, April 5, (United Press)
—Tris Speaker, boss of the world's champion Indians, says he expects his "Big Three" hurriers, Bagley, Covekiel and Mails, to turn in fron.
to drive in ninety games this season.
Miller Huggins is building pennant hopes for the New York Yankees on the ability of Bob Shawky and Carl Mays to work around .750.
John Evers looks to Grover Alexander to win from twenty-five to thirty games.
Winning twenty-five games through the course of a long season doesn't sound like such an accomplishment, but that hasn't been done just one hundred times.
Jim Baggy, the big Cleveland hurler is the last on the list. He won thirty-one games last year and passed one game for the first time in three seasons.
Radbourne, pitching from the Providence National League Club in 1814, was the first hurler to pass the thirty game mark. He won 57 games that season and lost twelve, for an average of 834.
Up until the "ninies" it was no unusual feat for a pitcher to win forty games, but at the same time they worked in many more games.
ing pitcher of the old days hardly ever competed in less than 50 games some of them going as high as 75 games. From 1900, eighten pitchers in the major leagues have turned in 30 games or better.
Jack Chessboro established the modern record for winning games in 1904 when he pitched forty-one victories. Joe Woodruff the best mark on record in 34 games for the Boston Red Sox and hot five 'or an average of 871.
Alexander the Great has been the greatest since Mathewson in games won per season.
HOLD COMPANY M REUNION
M former members of Company M, 137th Infantry, the K. U. unit in the late war, have received invitations to attend a reunion of that organization, at Salina, April 25, the second anniversary of the company's boarding service. The company is providing service. Salina business men are providing funds for the affair.
Former Members to Meet in Sala lina, April 25
The first annual reunion of the company was celebrated last year in Lawrence. About one hundred men
were present at the banquet at which governor Henry J. Allen talked. A permanent organization was effected. Ward P. Holly of Salina, presi dent.
The invitation committee does not have a complete list of former members, so a few men may not receive invitations. In the case of men, however, are expected to attend.
TO AID IN MARKETING GRAIN
Government Plans to Help American Farmers
Chicago, April 6—Plans for cooperative marketing of grain will be worked out by representatives of the U.S. Department of Agriculture organizations of the nation here today.
U. C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, conferred with the farmers on the marketing plan and assured
— A REAL CHANCE FOR
Men, who are live wires. Do you want
$1 to $2 a day, now and when school
is over? Bakersfield, Kansas City, Mo.
—Whoever wins—
—celebrate your victory
at Bricks.
The Oread Cafe
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
A
Your Spring Suit
Real values at
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
—Whatever your politics you are welcome at
May be purchased here at a very moderate price. Only all wool is used in all our suits and the tailoring cannot be bettered.
them of government assistance selling their grain.
Wallace declared that there was just as much reason why the government should assist the farmers in marketing the grain efficiently as there was in aiding them to increase production,
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
We do a cash business and that means a saving to you of at least five dollars on every suit you buy here. A tryon will convince you, that it pays to pay cash.
$25, $30, $35, $40
J
Drop in
And see the
New sport suits
In belt-back
Style
They're of tweed
In a new shade
Of gray
That'll be so
Becoming
To your peculiar
Type of beauty
Thirty-five
Dinerio
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Matinee Dance
Friday and Saturday SODA GRILL
We Have Made Special Arrangements to Care For Our Sunday Night Patrons You Will Find
"WIEDIES TEA ROOM"
A Most Delightful Place to Dine Reasonable Price Too
WIEDEMANN'S
Annual Spring Concert
Men's Glee Club
assisted by Elva Faeth Rider of Kansas City
Wednesday, April 13
Fraser Hall 8:15 p.m. Admission $ .50 or Student Activity Ticket
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 129.
VOLUME XVIII
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS HAD BIG CELEBRATION
Program Included Morning and Afternoon Session and Banquet at Night
SPEAKER HERE FROM K, C
Wireless Messages and An Elec trical Display Were Features of the Day
Wireless messages were received by several of the guests at the Electrical Engineer's Banquet held Thursday evening in the Parish House of the Congregational Church. The banquet was the last event of the annual meeting and was cancelled Thursday by the department of electrical engineering.
The meetings yesterday consisted of a number of talks by engineers brought here for the occasion. The morning session of the day was held at 10:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall, and the afternoon meeting was conducted in the same room at 2:30 o'clock. The banquet Thursday evening was attended by about 160 people, including members of the department and their guests.
The banquet room was decorated with a novel lighting system, and the tables were furnished with individual lights and fancy shades. The diners were entertained with piano and violin music during the banquet.
After the dinner, L. J. P. Perkins acted as tastmaster, and the following toasts were given: Dean P. F. Walker; "Illumination"; E. W. Phloeo; Intrinsic Brilliant Painting; A. G. O'Connell; Absorbent Dismounting; H. W. Belzak; "Absorption Co-efficient"; and Mr. H. C. Blackwell "Source of Power"
Mr. Blackwell, who is vice president and general manager for the Kansas City Light and Power Company, described the new Northeast power station in Kansas City, Mo., and showed a number of linten slides which pictured the construction of the first of the intest design and equipped with the most modern machinery.
After the toasts Prof. Geo C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, was asked by the toastmaster to explain his new device for lighting which was pictured on the menu and on blueprint sheets, and besides the menu and the toasts, they contained a pictorial representation of Professor Shaud's new lighting system. It seemed that a small dog furnished the power for the system, and Professor Shaud was asked for details. Accordingly he made it extremely novel explanation of the invention.
The members of the department pro-
duce the day a decided success, and
in speaking of the banquet one
engineering student declared that it was
the "most excellent feed" that the de-
partment had ever had.
The banqueters then repaired to an upstairs room where they were entertained by a high frequency demonstration. A wireless receiving apparatus had been installed in the room, and had been fitted with amplifiers so that the audience could hear the messages as they came in from the other radio station. Arrangements had been made here in Lawrence, and several guests in the audience received messages.
Warn Oriental Tourists To "Toot Horn Trumpet"
San Francisco, April 8. (United Press.)—WARNING to prospective Oriental tourists to be prepared to "tooite the horn trumpet meticulously" was issued today by Pursuer H. E. Palmer of the China Mail steamship China.
Falmer exhibited as a basis for his warning the following translation of Japanese police instructions to motorists:
'When a passenger of foot hove in sight, toteh the horn trumpet to him moluodiously at first. If he still obstacles your passage, toteh him with vipere and express by word o mouth the warning 'HI' hi!
"Beware of the wandering horse that he do not take fright as you pass him by. Go smoothly by or stop by on roadside till he pass away.
"Give big space to the festive dog making sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement of dog with your wheel-spokes.
"Go smoothly on the grass and mud as there lurks the skid demon.
"Press brake of the foot as you roll around the corners to save collapse and tie up."
Former Journalist Visits At Daily Kansan Office
Doyle Buckles, A. B. 20, former member of the Kansan Board and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, visited the Kansan of
Upon leaving the University, Mr. Buckles and W. J. Studer, A. B. 20, purchased the Virden Record (III). Mr. Buckles later purchased Mr. Studer's interest in the paper. Mr. Buckles recently sold the paper. In speaking of newspaper work, Mr. Buckles wrote a forward of any state east of the Mist, sissippi. He intends to buy a Kansas paper soon.
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED BY STUDENT Y. M. C. A.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, I
Many Big Things Have Beer
Done This Year by Religious
Organization
The important feature of the Y. J. C. A. meeting held last night at 330 o'clock in Myers Hall was the tatement of finances of the present ear. Following a religious forum led by the General Secretary, Warren W. Mumford, an open discussion on financial matters of the organization was held.
The Y. M. C. A. is in the midst of a financial campaign through which it expects to raise $2,000 among the students and faculty in five teams, consisting of three or four men to each team, are working and special attention is being given to those students who entered the University charter and were not solicited last year.
Following this open discussion, short talk Qon the following subtests were given, to show the biring the M. Y. M. A. has done this
1. The speakers the Y. M. has brought to the University, among her Sherwond Eddy, L. M. Birkhead, and Judge John Marshall.
2. The Noon-day Luncheon.
3. The Freshman Work of meeting the trains in the fall.
5. Putting out the "K" books.
In the course of the year the Y
M, C, A. has given permanent em-
ployees a $1000 assistance asist-
sion to get employment.
4. Mixers for the men.
Reports coming into the office from the captains indicate that the drive is going well.
FARMER ORGANIZATION
GIVEN DEFINITE NAMH
New Unit Called "The United States Graingrowers Association"
Chicago, April 8- Farmers of the nation have started to fight as a unit for a fair price for feeding the world. The agriculture secretary of Agriculture, said today.
Vrooman described the co-operative agency for marketing the nation's grain which was organized at the end of Conferences last night as the "greatest weapon farmers ever had for fighting prices."
The co-operative agency known as The United States Grain Growers Corporation, is to market the nation's wheat and corn for all farmers who pay an annual fee of ten dollars. It is a non-stock proposition and all money left over at the end of the year will be returned pro rata.
Ninety-nine delegates, representing organized farmers, adopted the plat which was recommended by the farmer committee of seventen.
Kansas City Man to Talk At Tau Beta Pi Meeting
Under the plan, farmers will see their grain directly to the mills, build their own elevators and warehouses.
A meeting under the uses of Tau Beta, Pi Honorary Engineering fraternity, will be held in Marvin Hall, Tuesday, April 12, at 7:30 ock.
Harry N. Taylor now president of the Central Coal and Coke Co., Kansas City, Mo., and former president of the National Association Coal Operation, will speak at this meeting. "This problem which will be of interest to everyone, according to members of the fraternity."
H. S. Jacks, manager of the Kansas City office of the Federal Board for
Volunteer University Wednesday, conferring with Prof. A. T. Walker and trainees of the Board.
necessities Carried From Cities To Country And to Continent
GREAT BRITAIN USES AIR TRANSPORTATION
TRIPLE ALLIANCE MEETING
To Decide on Time and Method of a General
Strike
London, April 8—An industrial revolution in Great Britain appearent certain today when executives of the "tribale alliance" called for a joint meeting at a clock to indicate on the date to support the coal miners.
The triple alliance meeting was called after the miners refused to reopen negotiation with owners under an agreement that the first question settled would prevent the flooding of some mines.
The organization included the miners, railway men, and transport workers. By shutting down fuel supplies in an institution they can paralize all industry.
It was believed a strike will be called for Sunday.
renewal of negotiation, renewal session with the board of trade in hope that the workers might yet agree to meet it.
the mine owners committee which accepted the government proposal for approval submitted in
Peace and war plans meantwhile went forward together. Lloyd George prepared to have government representatives to sit with the negotiators if they agreed to meet. At the same time there was no slackening in the separation to have the nation ready to establish a prolonged industrial parlysis.
The governments great forces were to be turned over to food controllers to protect them. They came from country and from the continent. Air crafts of all kinds were called.
This delivery system will be supplemented by motor lorries and by what rains can run.
London, April 8—A general strike of the "triple alliance" throughout Great Britain, throwing the country into industrial chaos, will start at midnight Tuesday unless negotiations for the settlement of the coal strike are re-opened, it was announced by union leaders today.
This announcement was made following the meeting of the heads of the "triple alliance" to discuss methods of carrying out the strike. The strike if it starts as scheduled, will tie up the nation's railroads and all other means of transportation in addition to the coal mines.
Announcement of the labor leaders' decision was a virtual ultimatum to resume the coal strike before midnight Tuesday, came almost simultaneously with the proclamation of King George calling up the reserves for the strike duty and authorizing increased recruiting in the regular army.
Under the emergency act now in effect all the military forces can be used in guarding the production of food and in keeping peace. The general strike will call out four million workers.
"For the first time in the history of the nation," Lloyd George declared "it is confronted by an attempt to destroy it by destruction of its resources."
The king's message was read in the Commons by Premier Lloyd George. It states the existence of a police force to protect residents and reserve calls for volunteers.
Lloyd George urged that volunteers offer their services to unapplied railway stalkers in the effective servant support the police forces in their work.
The premier stated that the enrollment of volunteers will begin tomorrow. Territorial forces will not be included in the reserve, he said. Numbers of ex-service men have been urged to enlist.
Publication of R. O. T. C.
Is Now to be Printed
The R. O. T. C. publication went to press for the first time this week. Before this it was only a mimeograph. It also has a new name, changing from "The Bulletin" to "The Fuse." This name was selected because it is a starter and because the fuse fires the mine, or the artillery weapon.
the mine or the artillery projectile. "The Fuse" is intended to start bigger things for the unit and the Universi- v.
It is to be printed on Wednesday
and from now on will make its weekly
appearance on the Hill.
Lawrence De Molays Hold Initiation Tonight
WRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.
The Order of De Motay, composed of Mason's sons under twenty-one years of age, are to hold an initiation at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. The Lawrence Chapter of the Order has now an even two hundred members, one hundred and one of which are University students. For the initiation tonight, fifty-four candidates are required and eighty-five student-
Freemasons and De Molays of other chapters are always welcome at the meetings, which are held on the second and fourth Fridays of each month.
PROMINENT SENIORS OPPOSE FINAL QUIZ
Upperclassmen Believe that Examinations for A or B Students Gain Little
A well defined opinion exists in the Senior class as to whether A and B students should be exempt from final quizzes, it was discovered today through interviews with several prominent members of Qoer Senior
MOORE HELPS IN U. S. SURVEY
"To a man who has made A's and B's in his class work all through the year, a quiz is of minor importance," said Arnold Bell, president of the School of Engineering. "A senior has an over-supply of other matters to concern himself with, and certainly deserves exemption from the time that would be necessarily taken up in reviewing for quizzes."
"I can't speak from experience," said Frank "Mandy" Mandeville, "but I don't imagine that quizzes are of much importance to a man who can make A's and B's. It seems to me that it is the lack of the year without burdening him with quizzes. A and B students should be exempted.
Another view of the question is expressed by John B. mn, president of the senior class. "A and B students have little preparation to make
" quizzes," said Benn, and get him to do the amount of work that they must do as compared to the amount that must be done by students that have dropped behind. If quizzes are given at the same year, every person should take them."
Contrary to what might have been expected, most of the girls seem to be in favor of exception. Heilen Olson, president of W. G. A. Classical organization, both expressed themselves as being strong for exemption, giving as their reasons the fact that seniors are too busy with other matters at the close of the year to be asked to take the time necessary for preparation for quizzes, when they would probably show them there would be no doubt as to their ability to successfully finish the course.
Geologists Investigate Oil Bear ing Rocks in Texas
Prof. R, C. Moore was asked by the director of the Geological Survey, Dr. David White, to assist the U. S. Survey in determining the age of some of the oil bearing rocks which extend from Texas into Oklahoma, and are present in Eastern and Central Kansas.
The investigation lasted two days. The party went to San Sabra, North Texes. Another geologist from the university Washington joined Professor Moore.
Professor Moore will address the Science Club Monday at K. S. A. C. on the Geology of Kansas and on the Mineral Resources of Kansas.
He has a valuable set of mine maps showing methods of mining and mine surveying, S. T. Kaffer, B. S. 11, is chief engineer of the Burr Mountain Branch of the Phelps'Dodge Corporation of Tryone, New Mexico, one of the largest production companies in the world.
Raymond Fagan, A. B. 114, is visiting at the Kipha House. Mr. Fagan was a member of the Daily Kansan board and held several important staff positions on the Kansan. Since leaving the University Mr. Fagan has worked on several large papers on the Pacific Coast and in Alaska.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional economics fraternity held initiation; Thursday evening for Ernest William Kugler, c. 21, of Abilene College; Wednesday for Lawrence, and William Widder Heusner, c. 22, of Salina.
WAGE DISPUTE TO HARDING
Rail Union Officials Ask for
Conference
Chicago, April 8—Rail union officials were looking to the White House today for a settlement of their dispute with the rail executives who want to cut wages of their workers. The administration has decided Harding to ask him to call a conference of employees and employees to settle their difficulties.
GET PROM TICKETS TODAY
Cannot Obtain Them Tonight at The Door
In view of the fact that few Seniors called at Fraser Check Stand to receive their complimentary tickets to the Junior Prom when it was open, we found that one Senior given one more chance. The check stand was open ail afternoon for the purpose of giving tickets to those Seniors who are entitled to them, but on checking on them it was found that a numbered number had called for the tickets.
The last chance is being offered by Art Penticott, manager of the Prom, today. Seniors may call Penticott personally at the Delta Tau Delta home before tonight and obtain their tickets. Absolutely no complimentary tickets will be given at the door tonight.
Everything is in readiness for a successful party, according to the managers, and all arrangements for entertainment have been completed. Committees have been working all day decorating the gym. A color scheme of black and white is being used.
The managers promise that no detail has been neglected in making the party the best of the year and that they include an unannual number of features.
Prominent Coal Dealer To Lecture on Industry
Mr. H, M. T. Maylor, vice-president of the Central Coal and Coke Company of Kane, Mo., will talk before a meeting of engineering students at 7:15 p.m. o'clock this evening on the "Economies of the Coal Industry."
Mr. Taylor is one of the most important and best informed men in the bituminous coal industry in the world. He is the regional director for the heavy industry in Missouri, Arkansas, Vannas, and Wyoming.
FINE ARTS WILL HAVE BIG MASTER SCHOOL
Dudley Buck of New York City Will Conduct
Class
Dudley Buck, famous vaucal教师 of New York City, will conduct the first Master School ever held in Kansas, when he comes to the University for the first time. He will deliver a talk to Dean H. L. Ruther of the School of Fine Arts.
This Master School, Mr. Butler says, shows every indication of being a great success, as far as the number of students it has attended though it is nine weeks until the opening of the Summer Session, over one half of Mr. Buck's teaching hours have already been reserved by students from Kansas and surrounding
One singer will come from Alabama to work with Mr. Buck. Dean Butler, who has charge of the Master School), predicts that students who come without making reservation with Mr. Buck beforehand, will not be able to get to school with them. He believes that all time for individual lessons will be reserved long before the opening of the Summer Session.
Fish Ducks Will Make Niagara River Fishless
Nigrava Falls, N. A., Y. April 8. (U.
Press.)—Fish in the Nigrava River will soon be a thing of the past and the famous river will be known as
Fish-eating ducks are devouring thousands of fish daily. The shell drake or cowens will kill more fish in a day than an expert fisherman Ducks killed in the spring are always found with their crop filled with fish
Sportsmans are advocating an open season for ducks in the spring on the Niagara River in order to protect the fishing. Fish-eating ducks are like rubber and are not especially good game for eating.
PORTER-WINSOR CANDIDATES WIN MOST OFFICES IN CLOSE ELECTION
Pachacamac Elects Sixteen of the School and Student Government Officials—Black Masks Have Thirteen Successful Office Seekers
When the smoke had cleared away and the ballots cast in Mount Oread's big spring election of student government officers held yesterday were counted the Porter-Winson ticket was found to be the victor in number of offices elected, with a total of sixteen against its opponent, the "Get It Done" ticket, thirteen.
John Porter was elected President of the Men's Student Council by a majority of 75 votes over Addison "ike" Massey. "Sandy" Winsor was re-elected to the office of cheer-leader, receiving the largest number of votes, 884 ballots being cast in his favor.
Earl Miner, "Get It Done" candidate, and "Scoop" Olson, of the Porter-Winster ticket run a neck and neck race, with the final count giving Olson a majority of one lone vote. Everett Bradley, running for second vice-president on the "Get It Done" ticket received the second largest victory in number of votes, getting 858 ballots.
LARGEST VOTE IN HISTORY OF K. U.
'Sandy' Winsor Re-Elected Cheer Leader and Porter Council President—Binney Elected as President of the College
A grand total of 1406 votes, the largest vote polled in the history of Mount Oread politics, were cast for the council officers.
Clemens Maintains Kansas Industrial Court is a Necessary Organization
In speaking of the growth of the industrial unions he said, "In the early seventies the employer hired whom he pleased, and fired his employees at will. This condition was still in effect when that company established its own stores. Although they charged more for goods at these stores than was charged elsewhere the employees were compelled to buy there. It was at this time that labor saw something must be done and so the workers 1900 practically everything was organized, and contracts were made between the employer and the employees. The labor organizations had grown in strength until they could force the employee to do what they wanted. This terminology in 1900 when the refused a return to work at the government's remort
NEED ALLEN'S COURT SAYS COAL OPERATOR
Ire Clemens, president of the Southwest Interstate Coal Operators Association at Pittsburg, Kansas, spoke Thursday afternoon in Room 202 West Administration Building at 3:30 o'clock. He spoke on the need in Kansas of the Industrial Court, from the standpoint of the operator, and also gave a short history of the industrial unions.
In speaking of the Industrial Court he said, "It is in reality only an investigating committee and has no power to enforce its rulings. It aims to provide steady work for the worker and a fair return to the employee." Mr. Clemens maintained that the Industrial Court gave to the worker a square deal and was of importance in stable conditions in the coal fields.
In speaking of the amount of coal that the United States owns, Mr. Clemens said, "There are three trillion tons that are still unmined. We have thirty-four states which have coal deposits of economic importance, and of these twenty-four are now producing. The field at Pittsburgh has an estimated amount of sequestration gas." At the present rate of production it will take six thousand years to mine the existing coal."
He contended that the laborers had a chance to earn a great deal more than they do, but the number that they surpasses the number of surplus of money. on hand now is 26 per cent. "The labor leaders are afraid of the Industrial Court because it will necessitate leadership like it must to stop," concluded Mr. Clemens.
Murray Martin, c24, returned to school the first of this week, from his home at Linwood, where he has been sick for several weeks.
Harold Ausherman is visiting friends on the campus today. Mr Ausherman was a student here last year and was employed in Spencer Llanc
Frank Thompson was in Kansa City Sunday.
The following is the unofficial count:
Student Council Officers
Porter . . . . .
College Representatives
College Officers
McDonald . 411
Bloomer . 319
Blaker . 320
Collins . 317
Mother . 328
Glenn . 289
Custer . 272
Austin . 251
Hall . 250
Nouthernball . 283
Athletic Board Athletic
Binney 561
Olds 486
Rodling 551
Clay Hyle 449
Knuthley Hood 733
O'Leary . . . . . . . . . . 762
Hale . . . . . . . . . . 753
Jones . . . . . . . . . . 722
Body . . . . . . . . . . 695
Wilson . . . . . . . . . 621
Woody . . . . . . . . . . 566
Miner . . . 956
Stugard . . . 856
Middlekauff . . 702
The Engineer officers elected were: Kent Frohwerk, president; Howard Naylor, vice president; Nate Minockin, secretary. The representatives from the Engineering School are area heads; Frank Goodswy and Bill Brehm.
Dale Dillon was elected as student council representative from the Law School. Caryl Ferris won over Henry for the medical school representative. Louis Miller won over Henry for the medical school as their representative. Bay Rumson is the representative for the Graduate School.
William Penn is Cured Of Dropsy by Operation
Philadelphia, April 8.—(United Press.) —William Penn has been curd. Oh, didn't you know he was ill? He had droop and an operation has been completed and he名叫 just fine. He was at the top of the City Hill lower.
However, the operation was more dangerous to the "surgicon" than to the patient. A workman climbed up a raft of rocks in front of William's limbs and drained two buckets of water out of each member. Now Mr. Penn has recovered sufficient. He called callers. The entire tower of buildings was on fire for the first time since before the war.
Wyatt Walters of Kansas City spent the week end with his brother, John Walters, c'23.
Myrna Bennett, B1, now a national officer of Alpha Chi Omega is visiting a few days at the Alpha Chi Omega House.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ray Runnell
News Editor ... Bray Armstrong
Sport Editor ... Paul White
Telegraph Editor ... ocephine Nelson
Plain Tales Editor ... Camille Kobe
Patriot Editor ... Paula Muller
Alumni Editor ... Ruth Mille
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
**Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr**
**Lloyd Ruppenthal__Ass't. Business Mgr**
**LeRoy Hughes__Ass't. Business Mgr**
Eulalia Dougherty George Gage
Ebel Minger James Anutin
Joe Bate Addison R. Masses
Submission price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the aca-
demic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as, second-clas-mall matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1879
Published in the afternoon five
times a week by students in the De-
partment of Journalism, University
of Kansas, from the press
of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansas aims to procure and train the students of University of Kansas, to go forward in preparing students by standing for the ideals the teachers seek; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be outgoing; to leave more serious problems to the best of the ability to serve the host of the ability to teach.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921
IT'S ALL OVER
The 1921 elections to the Student Council are now spoken of in the past tense, and John Porter will head the men's student government organization for the coming year.
The Kanans sincerely believes that Mr. Porter will make an efficient president. It believes as sincerely that Mr. Massy would have made an efficient president. That the two men are held in high esteem by the student body is indicated by the proximity of the vote, which emphasizes the fact that the two candidates chosen by the opposing sides were good ones.
Now that the excitement and turmoil of the election are over, political grudges should become a thing of the past. There should be a concerted effort to make the work of the Student Council next year more telling than ever. Political prejudices should not be allowed to enter into the functioning of the Council, because any such prejudices that exist are based upon issues that are hazy and doubtful-if there are any issues at all. After all, the only issue that should exist in the minds of students is the welfare of the University.
Politics are lots of fun, but they are trivial and insignificant when compared with the big things that are waiting to be accomplished.
There are none who will deny that t. University has taken several steps forward in the last year, but there are still several steps to go. The New Era, as it is called, must be developed to a trumpphant end, and a successful future for this institution must be definitely outlined.
A professor in the University of Wisconsin says college students don't know much. It is very probable that the professor was at one time a college student himself, so he should know.
TUESDAY'S KANSAN
Next Tuesday's issue of the Kananan,
instead of being under the supervision
of the Kananan Board, will be the results
of efforts of a staff recently
elected from the students enrolled in
the department of journalism. The
regular staff will take time off to do
something unusual, such as going fishing
or studying.
This number should be an interesting one. Many excellent ideas and features can no doubt be originated, which the regular staff, in an effort to get the nurse out on time day after day and attend classes at the same time, has no doubt been overlooked.
Hobert G. Curl, who has already contributed much to the editorial work of "Masan," will be editor-in-chief. Under his editorship the paper will read nothing.
Define country becomes in- with Japan, we should Japanese soldiers have
c. ot1 s.
ON SPRING BOATING
A junior student states that there is no pleasure to be found in boating. Viewed from a certain angle, this startling statement seems to be correct.
Certainly, there is no pleasure in the thought of paddling a clumsy, flat bottom boat up a muddy river like the Kaw. Furthermore, there cannot be any pleasure in swinging a pair of oars until the hands blister and the back ache. Even the graceful canoe, skimming over the sluggish waves on a warm spring day, calls forth a certain amount of energy and a like amount of peripration.
But there is pleasure in boating if the boater knows how to boat. In the first place, the one who fares forth upon the water should load his craft with an armful of sofa pillows and a companion. The companion should be one who fears the dangers of running water, and one who has confidence that the captain of the ship is able to protect her with his strong arms.
To get real pleasure out of the ejection, the boat should not be weed. Experience has taught many that the joy gained from spring boat trips comes through floating. When the moonbeams silver the dancing triples; when a peaceful quiet settles over the river, and when your companion rests her head on Oh, well the fellow who doesn't enjoy boating should be put out to sea in a ship made of lead.
LUXURY
A glance at America's luxury bus buge confirms the opinion that we are a pleasure loving people. The total is over twenty-two million spent for luxuries in 1920. Compared with this the amounts spent for necessities are startlingly small. Education furnishes a deplorable contrast, as the total amount spent for educational purposes since the beginning of American history is only sixteen and a half billion. The cost of all forms of tobacco in 1920 was five times the total of teachers' salaries in 1918. If smokers would take two smoke instead of three, the money thus saved, if devoted to the school, would raise the salaries of all the teachers 120 per cent. Luxury services, joy rides, pleasure resorts, and races form the largest part of the budget, amounting to six-billion. There might be some enjoyment in manufacturing chewing gum when receipts are five hundred thousand and in one year. Seven hundred and fifty million was spent for cosmetics, but $400,000,000 was used to purchase tea products, so there is no chance to accuse America of powdering over the dirt.
Snuff supersely belongs to other days, but the budget includes $800, 000,000 for tobacco and snuff. Cigarettes, a doubled luxury, sold for $500,000,000 for the year.
It is startling to realize that if all America did without luxuries for a year, education could be advanced just as far in that year as it has gone since American history began. Still, perhaps it is hardy fair to take the year 1920, since it represents the reaction after the rigid economies of the war years. At the same time there seems to be no abaing of spending thus far in 1921
Campus Opinion
In a recent issue of the Kanaan, a write-up of the K. U. Kumu debate stated that K. U. kud not defeated Missouri at Columbia during the last season; together with H. Merle Smith and Mr. Richmond, that defeated Missouri at Columbia in the spring of 1917. I am writing to point out the
Rosedale, Kans., Apr. 5.
Editor Kansan:
The engineers of Ames will celebrate their eleventh annual Engineer's Day, April 15 and 16. Since the celebration was postponed from March many St. Patrick Day features were added to the campus, forered far the best open house, for the best float, and for the most original costume in the parade.
Very truly yours,
Chas. H. Dewey,
School of Medicine
Rosedal, Kans.
Edward H. Bird spent the week end in Kansas City.
Campus Tragedies
Spring Poetry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And is surprised to find his only fag is broke,
A friend asks you to come and have a smoke.
You take your package out and say:
"Have one of mine."
He does, and passes them on down the line.
Lik Rusty, I have lots I think Might prove to be a worthy gink. But still I can't just quite decide Which man I best could be his bride.
ANOTHER SOMEDAY
Rustv.
For Toddy has a bear-cat car,
But Philpins's eyes like love songs are,
While travelled Ed has been in France
But, oh, my dear, how Speed can
TIME
Still Rupert's father has the green, but Don's the best man on the team. I find all these things in one. I'll keep on loving just for fun.
Time is a mystery.
A moment is the measure of time
And what happens afterwards
Are they the atoms of Eternity?
A long line of infinite extent,
With but one preeminent—
And that but for a second's space—
When it joins the shrouded concours
Of the Past and is replaced
By another from the misty Future.
And off in youth, we seek to live
Within the misty moments
Of the days and years to come.
We grow impatient with their weary
course—
Till suddenly—we turn
And view the ones gone by.
The dear old days! The happy mom
ents
Of our childhood! Past.
Who is there, that does not know
The nangs of parting, as the moments
fly—
That sleep soul-longing—that would
The tide of Time—and oft inspirit
Doth its steps retrace
To hold communion
With some dear moments
In the thickening gloom.
But realization of the Futures dream.
In must come from effort
Now to present New way.
So must sweet recollections
Which shall glorify
The memories of the past.
So let us fill our lives
With what the Present
Brines within our reach—
And make
The Future's memory of today
As sweet as any
Of our yesterday.
—G. G. Greenwood.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Forget It
**Lectition's** over; there aint no use
To fuss an' fume an' fret;
Let's say we're for the man who
A certain candidate on one of the tickets happened to see the above verse before it, got to the printer. He said: "That's all right about the best man winning, but when it comes to forgetting the rest of it, that aquirel print, for instance, it can't be done."
to say we're for the man who won,
the rest of it forget.
But sat True
They looked forward to election,
Both those who lost and won.
But not sure what to do.
At the lessons left undone.
We got hear in *Lawrence allirite* and we are livin in a house with seven rooms and a big basement and a garage in the back yard wish is empa. Paw is doin janitor work on the university campus. He likes the job which he has he says and he is gettin more money for his work than some of the knowledge perfusers get fur their need. We go to the much brains to be a good janitor as it does to be a perfessor else a janitor wouldn't be said so much.
Letters from a Janitor's Son to his Friend.
Friend. Dear Scrubby.
I'm goin to start to schol tomorrow and I went up with Maw to see the teacher. She wore specks and called her me her deer little boy iwant I cain'
Your affectionet frend,
Homer.
Well I must close to go down town to get some meet. Rite me soon and I will go to.
You pass him on the campus,
You sit with him in class.
But he never sees to see you;
He is gold and you are brass.
Politics
Perfectly Simple, Gwendolyn They were walking by McCook Field. Baseball practice was going on.
Said Julia: "Perfectly simple, dear,
Infeld means inside the fence, and outfield means outside the fence.
Didn't you know that?"
Said Gladys: "I can't understand what they mean by infield and out-geld."
But along comes Spring election,
With it mitigates untold.
The impossible now happens—
He is brass and you are gold.
WANT ADS
They were standing in the dimly lighted hallway—he and she. His eyes were bright as they gazed upon her glowing beauty. She were a dawn cut暗ingly and of a deep purple, against which color her full, softer eyes shone. Her eyes were dazzling white. Her cheeks were flushed, and their pinkness shading into the white of her neck were as the delicate tintings found only in apple blossoms. Her opaulent eyes fairly glowed, and such strange, unnatural fireleses from their depths that he looked down at them. How he loved her! And yet she
Instruction is being given in the field artillery unit of the R. O. T. C. at the University of Ohio in driving cars, and two encaissance cars, and five-ton trucks.
The Jester, humorous publication on Columbia University, won first place in Judge's College Wits Contest. This is a contest held annually by the college to determine the winner for the best humourful college papers. Over a hundred colleges throughout the United States and Canada entered the contest. Cornell won the prize last year, but the cup must be won by any student who recognizes the property of any one college.
Alaa! Alas!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dr. Louis DVries, the head of department of modern language at Iowa State, is organizing a party that achieved to tour Europe next summer.
How he loved her! And yet she could never be his. Oh, the tragedy of it! But, strange to say, he didn't care. He couldn't care. It wasn't in him to care. Alas, they were only illustrations.
WANTED—To rent a garage near 1100 block on Indiana. Call Dorothy Schollenberger. Phone 261. 129-2-438
LOST—Sigma Kappa pin with name Phyllis DeEw at the Freeman
FOR SALE—Comm C Melody Saxapha
plate, silverplated. Almost new.
"call 1977, 1140 La." 123-54-8
LOST—Small loose leaf black leather
note book between 1221 Oread and
1414 Tenn. Call 418, 126-2-433
FOR RENT—Large front upper room for boys. 1135 Tenn. St. 126-5-434
Frolic. Call 1198.
LOST—Leather note book with valuable papers, Friday. Name in
WANTED—A real live college man to become an insurance salesman; Old established company. Address: 313 New England Building, Toledo, OH 45270. Tel: 120-425-8545
LOST~Swiss watch, gold, initials and date on back. Lost between library and 13th and Miss. Finder return to Kansas Office. Reward. 124-3-429
WANTED—To correspond with five students who would like to earn big money during the summer vacation, they should have a demand, big profit to agents. Secure territory now. For particulars address, Trifft System, Iola, Kanna.
NOTICE—Will person who found Vasket Pocket Kodak special on rifle carriage in front of West Ad. during a four minute absence of the owner please leave same at 1517 R. I. St. or call 2252 Red. 125-431-431
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex clusive optometrists.)  Eyes exam ined; glassee made. Office 1025 Mass.
127-2-435
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St
Phone 228.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building. building practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217
DR. FLORENCE J. BARROWSS—os-
topeatic Physician office hours
8:30-12:30; 11:30-5:30. Phone 2397, 934,
Maua Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
work Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Discases or gonorrhea, surgery and gynecology Suite I, 4. F.U.K. Phones Office II, 3. Residence A. K.U.K. Hospital 1746.
DR. J. R. BEHUEL.. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullock's Drug Store. Office
Phone 342. Res. Phone 1342.
VANITY SHOP—Marcetting manicurist
Johnson phone: 317-824-3560 bldg. 940
phone: 317-824-3560 bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D. —Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. —Dick Bros. Bldg.
Varsity
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy"-Go to a Show
Tonight and Saturday
Wallace Reid
Bowersock
in "THE CHARM SCHOOL
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Also Mermaid Comedy "MOONSHINE"
The Mechanical Man
APRIL 25
Mae Murray in "IDOLS OF CLAY"
Also the Pathe News Showing Dr. James Naismith
Do You Need Extra Courses?
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Drink
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Big days or little days, Coca-Cola always is the favorite beverage. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT, FRIDAY, APRIL 15
SEATS MONDAY—MAIL ORDERS NOW!
The Bohemians, Inc., Present
A Fantastic and Artistic Revel From New York's Quartier Latin
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
Original Greenwich Village Theatre Company and Production as presented for seven months in New York—20 weeks in Chicago
JAMES WATTS, TED LEWIS, "JAZZ KING"; AL HERMAN,
SLYVIA JASON, VERNA GORDON, HICKY BROS., AND
THE TWENTY FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED now and filed in order of receipt when accompanied by check or money order and stamped fax-address
PRICES: Lower Floor, $3.00; Balcony, $2.00; $2.50; Second Balcony,
$1.00, add 10 per cent for war tax.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W.S.G.A. CONSTITUTION IS UP FOR APPROVAI
women Will Vote at Officers Election Friday in
Women of the Universist voted today on the revised constitution of the Women's Student Government Association, the first twelve articles of which appeared in last night's Kansan, the remainder following in this issue. The originai constitution of W. G. S. A was drawn up in 1919 and had no revision since then and now the principies embodied this time have been in effect for a year or two but not definitely worked out until now.
The passing of the new constitution will mean a strengthened, better systematized, and more just method of government for the women of K. U. Iman than has obtained in the past, according to Hussein Olson, president of W. S. G. A.
Article XIII. VACANCIES
in case any office in the Executive Council shall become vacant, the vacancy shall be filled for the resumption of office by the Executive Council.
Article XIV AMENDMENTS
Section 1. Any amendment to this constitution may be proposed by the Executive Council, or by a vote of fifty members of the Association. The proposed amendment shall be posted on the bulletin boards and published in the University daily paper at least one week before it is prescribed. Such amendment shall not be voted upon until at least one week after it has been first discussed in a meeting of the Association. The vote upon it may be proposed amendment abillie by Australian ballot. All amendments approved by the Universi-
Section 2. A three-fourth majority of all the members of the Association voting shall be required for adoption of any amendment, provided the number voting for the necessary quorum (one-sixth of the members).
Article XV. JOINT COUNCIL Section 1. Members.
This Council shall be composed of three members from the Women's Executive Council and three members from the Men's Student Council, appointed by the presidents of the respective organizations. The organizational organization shall be a member of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. At its first meeting it shall elect a chairman and secretary from among its number.
Section 2. Powers.
(b) It shall have power to gran. permission for raising money by students from among the student body by means of drives or sales or in any other way except by means of provision. 2. Permission of the Joint Council must be obtained before the advertising of such drives or sales.
Article XVI. JOINT COMMITTER ON STUDENT AFFAIRS
Section 1. Members
This committee shall be composed of ten faculty members, five women and five men appointed by the Chancellor, among whom shall be included the members of the advisory committees of the two student councils; and ten student members, who shall be executive officers of Women's Student College Association and correspondent officers of the Men's Student, Council.
Section 1 Members.
Section 2. Powers.
(a) This committee should act as a forum for the discussion of all problems of University lite; it shall consider student governing bodies, by any University authority or organization, and shall make any recommendations that it deems advisable to the proper University authority or student order.
(b) It shall have power to authorize all student dances and other on tertainments through the chairman of the committee, to conduct consecutive absences on the part of any member from meetings of the committee without proper excuse shall cause that member to be automatically dropped from the committee.
Article XVIII. HANDLING OF FUNDS
(a) The shall be an auditing committee consisting of three members as follows: one member from the Women's Executive Council, one member from the Men's Student Council elected from the same and one member from among the faculty advisers to the two student government advisers and six advisers.
Section 1. Auditing Committee.
(b) It shall be the duty of this committee to pass upon budgets present to it by students, groups of students, or organizations of students planning enterprises involving the handling of funds. The committee shall have power to reject any item in the budget and until such budget has been approved by the committee or authorized committee. It will further be the duty of
(c) It shall further be the duty of the auditing committee to audit all
accounts of funds handled by students for all student social function enterprises involving the handling of funds or admissions fees and to see that all surplus funds or profits therefrom are accounted for. In the office of the Registrar and credited to the account of the organization in whose name the social function enterprise was undertaken. In case such accounts are not provided, the department shall report
Section 2. DUTIES OF STUDENTS (a) It shall be the duty of all students managing student social functions or enterprises involving the handling of funds to present to the Auditing Committee an itemized budget before incurring financial obligations.
the Auditing Committee's report matter to the Joint Council, which may take steps to displine the group concerned.
(b) It shall be the duty of all students handling funds for any group of students or any student organization to the accounts to the building committee.
(c) Except in case of the Jayhawker and the University Daily Kansan, managers of student enterprises involving the handling of funds w admission fees shall serve without any
Article XVIII. HOUSE PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL
Section 1. The purpose of this council shall be:
(a) To bring about direct contact and close co-operation between each woman in the University and the activities of the Women's Student Government Association, through her house president.
(b) To consider means for standardizing and improving living conditions for the women of the University and to discuss matters of conduct in connection with the houses in which University women live.
Section 2. Membership shall consist of the presidents of all organized houses and residential groups of women.
Section 3. The powers shall be to make suggestions to the Executive Council and to propose amendments to the constitution.
Section 4. Officers shall be;
(a) President, who is the first vice-president of the Women's Student Government Association.
(b) Vice-president and secretary,
who shall be elected by the House
Presidents' Council from among its
members at its second meeting.
Section 5. Duties.
(a) President—To call and preside at meetings of the Council, to assist in the organization of houses and to perform such other duties as regularly pertain to the president—To assume the duties of the president in her absence and to assist the president in all work of the organization.
(c) Secretary—To perform those duties that regularly pertain to the office.
(d) Members,
(4) Members,
1. To attend meetings of the Council. In case any member is unable to tend she shall be represented by the
vice-president of her house group.
2. To present to the Council a report of conditions in the groups which they represent.
3. To be responsible for the observance of University and student government rules in their respective groups.
Section 6. The Advisory Committee shall consist of the Advisor of Women, the Secretary of the Committee on Rooming Houses for Women, and one other faculty member elected by the Council from among three persons recommended by the Advisor of Women.
4. To report to the president any persistent violation of these rules in their respective groups.
Section II, Registration
The President and the Advisory
Committee shall constitute the Organization Committee, which shall see that every house in which three or more University women live, in appropriate month after the all registration.
Section 7. Organization.
The War Department, in line with the policy of expansion of the Air Service, has established ground schools at Pennsylvania State and the Universities of Illinois and California as a part of the R.O. T. C. units. The actual flying experience will be given at the summer camps.
Article XIX. ADOPTION
This revised constitution shall be effective upon three-fourths majority vote of all members to approve the approval of the Chancellor, the University Senate and the Board of Administration.
Margaret Larkin, c22, will go to Manhattan for the week-end.
Fraser Is Oldest K. U. Building;
Snow Hall Was Built in 1886;
Observatory Is University Baby
How many students of the University know the history of the buildings in which they daily attend classes? How much the building re获其名？
There are twenty-three buildings belonging to the University, twenty of them in Lawrence and three at Rosedale. Six of these were erected by private gift and the others appropriations of the state legislature.
The first building was erected on North College on what is now often called "Rock Chalk" hill, in 1868, on a site chosen by Amos A. Lawrence from whom the museum was built. This building was erected "to perpetuate the memory of the martyrs who fell in the early struggles of Kansas." In 1917 the building was torn down after being called unafraid for occupancy and was called North College after the erection in 1872 of Fraser Hall.
Fraser Hall is at present the oldest building on the campus and was named in honor of General John Fraser, the first active chancellor of the University. It cost approximately $182,000, one-third the city of Lawrence and the other half was appropriated by the state legislature.
The next building - was erected twelve years later and is now the Journalism Building. For a number of years it was called the Medical Building and contained the department of medicine.
In 1866 Snow Hall was built and later named for Professor Francis Huntington Snow, the first professor of chemistry at the University, and later Chancellor.
B. Spooner, a merchant and philanthropist of Boston, Mass., Spooner Library and the Chancellor's residence were erected in 1894.
In later Chancellor
Through the generosity of William
The next year Blake Hall was built to house the departments of physics and astronomy and named in honor of the late Dr. Joseph W. McCormick of the department of physics and who designed the building. The plans were changed somewhat by the state architect but care was taken that no iron work would be in construction for the first story.
Fower Shops was finished in 1899 from a bequest by George A. Flower, of Kansas City, Mo., in honor Samuel, George Fowler, or Liverpool, England.
The Dyche Museum of Natural History was finished in 1902 and named for Prof. Lewis L. Davidson in 1833 till 1906 when he was given leave of absence to become state fish and game warden and work his plan for stocking the rivers and creeks of Kansas from a state fish hatchery.
Green Hall was erected in 1905 and named in honor of Dean James Wood Green, for more than forty years the active head of the Kansan State Fish and Game department many years President of the Athletic Association and perhaps the greatest figure in the athletic circles of the University. His birthday is the date of the annual Law School Banquet and the day following is a holiday at that School. Robinson Gymnastics was named in honor of Governor Calvin Bain, the first governor of Kansas, and Sara T. D. Robinson. Marvin Hall, the engineering building, was created in 1907 and named in honor of Frank O. Marvin, the first dean of that school.
Haworth Hall was named in honor of Prof. Erasmus Haworth, many years head of the department of geology and State Geological Survey.
The other buildings on the campus are the Chemistry Building, Oread Training School, a gift to the University, Astronomy building, service building, power plant and Mechanical laboratory, and the Vivarium.
The other buildings are located at Rosedale and constitute the Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital. This was erected from funds given to the state by Dr. Simon R. Bell of Rosedale and named as a memorial to his wife.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of all chemical engineers is called for Monday, April 11 at 4:30 o'clock, in the large chemical lecture room. All chemicals should be stored in the proper airarc environments for Engineer's Day. H. A. Barnaby, President.
The groups of girls who have signed for May-pole, milkmaid, and goose dances for the May Fete please report Monday afternoon at 10 a.m. Adelaide Steger.
There will be no gym classes for women Monday and Tuesday, but every student is expected to report Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for rehearsal and Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for the open lesson.
Adelaide Steger
The Order of De Molay will initiate tonight at the Masonic Temple. Can didates and visitors will please be there before night. We are invited to be invited to be present. We will have a dance at Eagles Hall Saturday night. —H. B. Sperris, Scrubs
Senior invitation announcements go on sale Tuesday, April 12, at 9:30 o'clock at Fraser check stand, and will begin the week of week- George Nettles, Chairman
George Nettles, Chairman.
Hill activities are getting more numerous as spring approaches
X
Let the Daily Kansan be your daily reminder for the rest of the year
$1.00
X
Alberta Wilson of Wichita is the weekend guest of Deroty Schollenberger, c24.
Filipino students at Iowa State University have formed a Filipino Student Association for the purpose of improving known facts concerning the Philippines. The association now has twelve members.
irene Iman, who completed the Public School Music Course in the School of Fine Arts in June, 1919, is now instructor in Public School Music and Playground work at the Elliott School for Girls, Los Angeles, Calif.
Same selection of fabrics as they get in New York; you
give the latest in. *Same with fashiones--you
get the latest in.*
Clothes Tailored to Measure by
EV Price C
When your Tailor?
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass.
Alluring Footwear
YOU will find in our Pumps and Oxfordes that sparkle or style that every woman wants her footwear to possess. And, what is particularly interesting, our values prove that at this store style does not mean extravagant prices.
FISCHERS
Let Us Repair Your Worn Shoes
E. V. Price KG
When your Tailor?
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass.
C
Alluring Footwear
YOU will find in our Pumps and Oxfords that sparkle or style that every woman wants her footwear to possess. And, what is particularly interesting, our values prove that at this store style does not mean extravagant prices.
CHEF'S TEA CABINET
Some of the things you can do with a
CHAFING DISH
Stew Oysters
Make Coffee
Welch Rarebit
Egg Omlett
Toast
Just the Thing to Keep in Your Room
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT
Kansas Electric Utilities
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS CITY BEATS BERLIN, SAY COWBOYS
Texas and Kansas Cowboys Glad to Return to Old U. S.
GERMAN CITY DULL PLACE
Hard-Boiled Adventurers Wan Freedom and Plenty of Life
Berlin (By Mail). "The Texas and Kansas cowboys who brought the American farmers" gift cows to Germany are glad to go back to the silent places where they breed strong, silent men.
Not that they've got a grudge or Germany, nor not that everybody joins, but they rangy chap a good time, not yet again that they're anti-German. No, none of these things, but they weared of being "hobbled," so they would be.
"We could certainly had a helluva time if left to ourselves. We did break out of corral a couple of times and range about," said one, while a sixth man sat on the opposite side quite a city, but I can't see as it got much on Kansas City at that."
Whereupon another buddy chirped up and allowed as how the Lone Star State was good enough for him.
This being hobbled was a case of being dragged about to see a lot of things they didn't want to see, and more particularly being forced to see. They might have been the other and the other. It may be remarried in passing that when a German gets a chance to talk he hasn't any idea of when his license expires. It might never expire were it not for the fact that usually else also had a hankering to talk.
The cowboys had had a whole lot of being entertained (including being talked to death) and had just arrived at the station here, when the German told them, it bit greatly. "Ah, you are now in the capital of Germany."
A long lean cowboy from Kansas took one quick survey of some coal yards and industrial places at hand, and the answer was Berlin is certainly a bit of a dump.
Then again, they were entertained by the American Chamber of Commerce with an afternoon dance and luncheon. A motherly American woman inquired of them whether they would care to dine first or dance a bit.
"Aw, let's eat," was the response Only two of the chaps could dance anyway, but everybody certainly could eat.
'They haven't anything against Germany in particular, but they are firm believers in limitation of debate.'
So it is that these cowboys—themselves of German extraction—are going back home with the firm impression that whatever Germany's other faults or virtues are, she certainly acts as a hobble when it comes to some live ones from the "wild and woolly west."
But when you try to hobble a cowboy with an afternoon dance, a lot of movies and of interminable lectures, he may perhaps have different notions about a country than if- well, let's say if he had a chance to dance in a country that the same", or if he could peek into a wicked "Bewitched Dance."
Is Product of Extinct Passenger Pigeon
LILINOIS U HAS $1000 EGG
Urbana, Ill., April 8. (United Press—How would you like to buy a dozen eggs, guaranteed stale, for $120 600? With prices of ordinary "hen fruit" futtering back to near reasonable levels, $1,000 seems high for any egg, but that is the estimated value of a single egg in the Natural History Museum of the University of Illinois at Chicago. The pigeon, an American bird now extinct. The egg was given to the University by T.E. Musselman, a former student.
The last known passenger pig哥 died in the Cincinnati Zoological Gardens about five years ago. Following the bird's death, the American Ornithologists Union offered $7,000 to any one proving the existence of a nesting pair, but none of the original species was ever discovered.
Passenger piprons were once so numerous in the Mississippi Valley that their migration darkened the sky.
Expression Pupils in Recital Mrs. H, L. Butker will present a public recital expression pupils in a public recital eclock or cclock at the Unitarian Church.
Sociology club met Tuesday evening, Fraser, room 110. Miss Kanaga who graduated from this University spoke on social conditions in Chile. Miss Kanaga has been doing educational work in Chile.
Kansas City Blues Win Easy Game from Haskell
The Kansas City Blues defeated the Hankel Indiana yesterday afternoon at the Association Park in Kansas City, Mo. The game was a walk-off with no touchdowns. Indiana has only one chance to score. The final score was 15 to 0.
Don Songer, a Kansas City semi-professional pitched for the Blues and against him, the Indians were helpless. Songer in all probabilities, will be a permanent fixture on the Blue Devils' side. The most recent agent by the Indians and they seemed unable to fathom the strategic plays of the professionals.
INTRAMURAL WINNERS TO GET LOVING CUP
Team Winning Trophy Three Successive Years Will be Awarded Possession
A 15-inch silver loving cup is to be awarded by the Varsity "A" women in the interest of girls athletics, to the winners of the intramural championship in the press. The cup, which is the same size as that awarded to the winners of the state high school tournament, must be won three successive years by the same organization before it is awarded a permanent possession of that organization.
The team winning the cup keeps it a year until the next tournament decides to whom it shall go.
Three years ago the Alpha Xi Delta sorority won the loving cup given by Professor Hamilton, director of the physics department at Gamma Phi Beta took the trophy. Last year there was no intransition tournament due to the difficulty in getting the floor, and the sorority occupied by the inter-basket games.
The women organizations entered in this year's tournament are: Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Gamma, Pi Gamma, Pi Gamma, Sigma, Achchid, Wohl Wendt, Alpha Xi Delta, and Eluta.
The results of the games which have been played so far are:
Gamma Phi 40, Eluta 2; Pi Phi 21
Theta 6, Kappa 18, Waid Wentin 18
Achoth 11, Sigma Kappa 12; A. D. P.
Achoth 13, Sigma Kappa 13; A. D. P.
Achoth 23, Pi Phi 25, Sigma Kappa 5
Tomorrow at 10:30 Kappa will play the Alpha Deltas, and Wida Wenwill will play Gamma Sigma. At 11:00 the Alpha Deltas, and Theta will play Gamma Phi.
Alpha Xi Delta withdrew from the tournament at the last minute, thus losing their games by default. In the Kappa-Wida Winten game Wednesday the score was tied 12-12, and after five minutes extra playing it was 18-18. The tie will be played on sometime next week.
WOULD EVICT HOUSEBOATERS
Chicago Sky Line Dwellers Resist Orders
Chicago, April 8. (United Press.)- Houseboats are fighting an effort to evict them from moorings on the Chicago river.
Marshall W. Finucane of the drain aze district issued the eviction order. The water colony refused to ablude. An embezzlement law department as to the next move.
Some of the houses have all the comforts of home. Shower baths, telephone, lace curtains, pianos, electric lights and running water—all these conveniences have been installed to make life the envy of their land neighbors.
Houseboaters, driven to life on the water by high rents, assert politics is back of the effort to make them "sail on."
A court battle to determine the rights of water squatters is in prospect.
"We are the only families in Chicago who don't fear the rent bag," said Mrs. Charlotte Kus, skipper of the watercilla "Happy Life," one of the model residences of the colony. "We love it here and I am so tired of hotel life. The only way they'll get us to move is by court elct."
And instead of laying out a um
dred or more a month for rent, the
housebotters pay nothing outside
the cost of building a boat.
CANADA, JOHN DEN,
den, who are lively and
to $20 a day, now and when
school out? Write Gee. O. Kidder. 324
brightly Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
A REAL CHANCE FOR—
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MAPLE SUGAR RESERVE IS BIG
Supply Sufficient to Float Thousand Pan Cakes
Washington, April 8—(United Press)—A lake of ample sugar—149,000 gallons of it—enough to float thousands of bridges cake, was stored up from last year in the warehouses of maple product makers and dealers when the Bureau of Crop Estimates made a survey this spring.
The report also supplied rocks for the maple sugar lake in the form of 318,600 pounds of maple sugar. Along there was an equivalent of 1,100 pounds of maple stored away and yet this was only four per cent of the 1920 production.
Had not another shortage of granulated sugar been feared, it is not likely that this much would have been carried over, the Department of Agriculture says. With reports from the department in August, a year for the production of the better half of "hot cakes," those places where the man tosses 'em around on
his griddle in the front window ought to show increased business next fall at cheaper prices.
Twenty members of Epsilon chapter of the Phi Kappa fraternity to go to Manhattan tonight where they will install Iota chapter, recently chartered by the supreme council of that organization.
Phi Kappa to Manhattan To Install Iota Chapter
University students wanted to sell rowbow motors now and during vacation. Can be handled on the side if desired. Best opportunity for training in summer resorts. Commission is liberal. Highest grade rowbow motor manufactured. Direct factory supervision and sales instruction.
VOLLEYBALL
The installation ceremonies will be
Lighter and Shorter
All lengths, weights, and styles, may be found here. We recommend the modern underwear "Hatch One Button Union Suits."
THE CAILLE PERFECTION
MOTOR CO.
Detroit, Mich.
Most men do the logical thing and change from Winter weights to Spring weights just about now—logical, sensible and healthful.
MUSICIAN
I presume you carry a moment of some kind in that
life. "Yes, it is a lack of my
husband's hair."
"But your husband is still alive!"
arive:
"Sure; but his hair is gone."
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEMS
STADIUM— "The Shop of Service"
Come in boy's-
Arch will entertain
You whil you wait
BERT & JIM 1030 Mass. St.
With the Great Russian dancer Aolph Bolm and a wonderful company in Ballet Intime, and the Little Symphony Orchestra at the Bowersock Theater Monday night, April 11.
SEATS NOW SELLING
THE BALLET OF NEW YORK
held Saturday afternoon under the direction of Hugh J. Pendergast, president of the University of Kansas chapter, and the installing team will be composed of members from the local chapter of KPI Kappa.
Phi Kappa takes over at Manhattan a local Phi Gamma, that has been organized for several years.
Hash House Ball Season Opens With Ulrich Club
The hash-house baseball season has begun. The Ultrich Club nine defeated the Spartan club four to 4 in six-inning game. Wednesday noon at Seventeenth and Kentucky
---
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIR"
Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 469 We Deliver
L. R. EATON
Phone 489 929 Mass.
Streets. Edward Bird pitched for the Ulrich Club while Glenn Bell pitched for Phi Delta Chi. The Ulrich Club staged a batting rally in the fifth inning and took the lead after being held to a 4 or 0 score for four innings, allowing him to fanish ball teams and several games will be played during the next
few weeks. The Anderson Club will play the Ulrich Club early next week.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Receives Deposits, buys Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
NO. 2871-15
"Wiedies Tea Room
Offers the most delightful place to take dinner Sunday evening. You always find a splendid menu, having a wide variety of salads and meats.
Wiedemann's
Matinee Dance Saturday
The House Youth
Education in Fascination
Only when a clever, educated woman is charming is she the embodiment of true culture. To be daintly clad, attractive, admired, is every young woman's duty—and the wiser she is the more fully she understands the nature of her appearance in life's success. Beautiful, distinctive clothing wields a mighty influence in shaping one's happiness.
"The House of Youth" Suits of dignity grace and lovely personality, embody the charm of youth and the refinement of exclusive vogue. If you wish to impress, simply write us for information where they may be obtained.
THE NEW YORK CITY EDITION OF THE NEW YORK TIMES
SCHUHMAN A.D. DAUPTMAN The House of Youth
38 40-42 EAST 29TH STREET, NEWYORK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
W. S. G. A. OFFICERS ELECTED LAST FRIDAY
Women of K. U. Chose Representatives at Lively Election
DOROTHY STANLEY PRES
Many Votes Cast—Competition For Different Offices Verified
Dorothy Stanley of Lawrence was elected president of the Women's Student Government Association for next year, at the annual election of officers Friday, April 8. Miss Stanley is a candidate to nominate candidates for the position. Helen Olson of Topeka is this year's president of the W. S. G. A.
There were 547 ballots cast in the
Election—a record number for such
an event in women's government.
Nadine Cox, of Lawrence, was elected vice president from the School of Fine Arts over Mabel McNary by a vote of 318 to 210. She attended among the council of officers that was of treasurer, which went to Pauline Newman by a vote of 234. Her competitor, Irma Shaw, was declareible because of incomplete records before the counting of the ballots.
Jennie Glendinning, of Lawrence, was elected vice president of the council from the college, receiving 405 votes. Because she received the largest number of votes for either of the vice presidents, she will also be president of the House Presidents' Council next year.
Council Meeting
Ruth Miller, of Cottonwood Falls
was named secretary, receiving 481
votes.
The revised constitution carried by a vote of 387 for to 69 against. More than four-fifths of the votes were being necessary for its adoption.
SPRING CONCERT, WEDNESDAY
Elva Rider Will Feature on Glee Club Program
The program for Wednesday evening will be a marked departure from the ordinary clue club concert and will follow a style such as music have proven popular tournals. The best songs has been selected from the best songs in the repertoire of choruses for men's voices. "Drake's Drum," one of the numbers in the Harvard Glee Club in Kansas City this spring, will be given by the K. U.
The Annual Spring Concert of the Men's Glee Club will be given Wednesday evening, April 13. A feature of the program is the addition of Elva Fasth Rider, concert pianist of Kansas City. Mrs. Rider has studied for six years with Rudolph Ganz in Berlin, and her brilliant playing is giving her a prominent place upon the younger pianists.
NUMBER 130.
The club this year is composed of forty men selected from every department of the University and directed by Prof. Frank E. Kendrite, who is leaving his present position this spring.
Junior Prom Pronounced Success by All Attending
The Junior Prom Friday night was one of the best parties of the year, according to many who attended. Everybody had lots of pop, the music was especially good, and even the performers seemed to have a good time.
Contrary to custom the refreshments were served promptly and while dining the crowd was entertained by dancing and music. The hall was simply but effectively decorated in black and white. Caps were given as favors and tickets were given as prizes for the last dance. Careless of rules, many corages appeared but were discreetly overlooked.
The chaperones were: Chamberlion and Mrs. Lindley, Mr. Mrs. Forster, Professor and Mrs. MacMurray, Philia Patty, Miss Alberta Corbin.
Supreme Court Denies Writ
Topeka, April 11—The Supreme court today denied a writ of mandamus of the Public Utilities Commission of the Kansas railroads. The writ was asked for in an effort to block the inter-freight rate reduce as ordered by the state commission.
Alberta Wilson of Wichita spent the week end with Dorothy School lenberger at the Chi Omega house.
Kansas Slips 3 Notches
Kansas Ships 3 Notches In Educational Ranking
In the last ten years Kansas has slipped from twenty-fourth place to twentieth-seventh in the educational ranking based on public schools, according to a report compiled by Prof. C. E. Ricar of the Fort Hays State.
Professor Rarick said forty-nine per cent of the Kansas boys and girls were dependent on the one-room school for an education, and that fifty-one per cent attended graded schools.
Twenty-six consolidated district school houses have been built in Kansas during the past year. These supplement from ten to twenty one-room school houses in as many districts. The buildings are modern and the courses of study embrace high school work.
16. U. IS AMONG FIRST TO SECURE BUILDINGS
Power Plant and Addition in First Year's Appropriation Program
With several million dollars involved in a huge building program to be started soon, the state of Kansas has not overlooked the State University at Lawrence. The University of Kansas will be among the first to be favored on the list of thirty-seven new buildings, appropriations for which were granted by the last legislature. Two new buildings at the University, a power plant and a nursing building, be included in the first year's program. Work will also be started on the New Rosdale hospital.
The addition to the engineering building, which will be for the use of the electrical engineering team, will be a plain structure without inside finish.
Work on the power plant at the University will be started *Abrt*. It will be located to the south of the campus and will be equipped with all modern conveniences. The tuition for four years is $300,000, and which is available this year,
Work on the big state hospital at Rosselda will be begin within sixty- days, according to the committee. Plans are already made for this structure, for which 820,000 dollars is available for the fiscal year. The total cost is estimated at $400,000, half of the amount will be carried over to next year.
The total appropriation for the University of Kansas, including the Roseville hospital, for the two years is 1,100,000, a little more than half of which will be available for the fiscal year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANASAS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921
WANT QUILL CLUB CHARTER
Writer's Club of Washburn College Asks for Membership
The Writer's Club of Washburn College, Topeka, is ready to apply for membership in the American College Quill Club. At the present time the club is composed of fourteen students of the college.
Some of the alumnae members of the club are: Florence Rowles, who is already a member of quill. Inmzi Tsum-walt state professor; Prof. T. Birch, and Dr. M. Shadden, editor of the Christian Herald.
The members of the Writer's Club qualified by writing short stories, magazine articles, poems, feature stories, one act plays, and creations. Prominent editors and writers were the manuscripts.
Washington, April 11. — The cost on running the railroads is falling off more rapidly than revenues are declining, according to a statement officially issued by the Association of Railway Executives. Operating costs declined 7.5 percent in February as compared with the same month last year, while revenues declined 4.1 per cent.
Prof. A. M. Hopkins of the department of English was the founder on the American College Quill Club. The chapter is at the University of Kansas.
The Cost of Running Railroads Decreases
This appeared to be the most hopeful aspect of the railroad problem with which the special session of congress convening today, must deal.
Leone Forney, e21, of Abilene visited at the Kappa house Friday and Saturday.
CONVOCATION CALLED FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY
FRIEND OF CHANCELLOP
Honorable C. M. Fassett, of New York, Will be the Speaker
Expert on Municipal Governments—Formerly Mayor of Spokane
An Al-Alliversity Convocation is called for Wednesday, April 13th, at 10 eclock in Robinson Catholic Classes. Students will be shortened to 85 minute scheduled time, will be an allfollows;
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05.
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50.
3rd hour 10:25 to 10:50.
4th hour 11:00 to 11:35.
5th hour 11:45 to 12:20
6th hour 12:45 to 13:30
Chancellor
Chancellor.
An all-University convoction is called for Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium at which the honorable C. M. Fasset of the American City Consultant in New York City, will speak.
Mr. Fassett is an old friend o Chancellor Lindley, and is stopping at Lawrence on his way to Spokane Washington. He was at one that mayor of Spokane, and as such gume an outstanding reputation as a city builder. He was also praised the Spokane the Spokane the commerce the Commerce he no longer reigniting leadership became one of the best in the United States.
Mr. Fassett has, according to Chancellor Lindley, long been a student of government, and has had much to do with constructive legislation for municipalities of the northwestern states. At present he is engaged as counselor of American city governments.
Mr. Fassett is an excellent speaker and has a message of interest both to students and faculty.
LETTER FROM MISS MORGAN
Former Instructor of English Tells of Greek Triology
Rose Morgan, formerly connected with the department of English and now on leave of absence for a year
to study in Oxford, went to Gimbridge University for the year. Greek Trio of D., R. Bryant, chairman of the housing committee, she says: "The Trilogy is exceedingly well done. Greek rolled forth in such lovely cadences as I never heart and the music, too, was rea-
Miss Morgan tells in her better how Edward Mason, A.B.19, and Rhodes scholar from this University, would like to stay for six years is now touring France on a trip getting practical material for a thesis in Economics.
Miss Morgan also mentions Rex Miller, who attended here from 1913 to 1916 as being elected president of the American Chamber of Commerce work through the British-American Club. There are 180 american at Oxford.
Over 150 Indian boys were present and showed even greater interest than was evinced over last year's conference at Estes, to which Haskell sent fifteen student representatives.
Your K. U. student who rolls around in a Pierce-Sparrow or Lizzie has a chance to earn an easy $10, if he will but breeze out into the city. A letter from the Good Roads Association of Greater Kansas Clay announces that it will give a cash prize of $10 for the photo or snap-shot of the more dangerous place on any of the main roads radiating from Greater Kansas City for 100 miles.
Erwin Siugard, Warren Cooksey and Wenken Blodgett, representing the Y. M. C. A., conducted an illustrated lecture at Haskell last night on Estes Park and the coming convention. Colored slides on the lecture shown and several talks given on the purpose of the conference.
Show Estes Park Slides Before Haskell Audience
A Chance to Earn $10 With Car and Camera
Send the Daily Kansan home
Seniors' War Records
Seniors' War Records Wanted for Directory
Questionnaires are being sent to all the seniors asking for the following information: Name, Lawrence address, permanent address, where should the Graduate Magazine be sent, whether the person was in military service, his expected occupation, and any news or comment he may wish to make. Alfred Hill, Alumnum secretary, said they are particularly anxious for the military information. There will be a memorial directory which will give the names of all persons who served in the war, and the names and records of those who lost their lives. There were 119 men, and 2 women. Their pictures now hang in Fraser Hall. This will serve both as a memorial and as a permanent record of those who made the supreme sacrifice. Professor M. W. Sterling has charge of this section. One copy has already been made and is being used in Kansas City in the memorial campaign.
ACCEPT AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
In the election Thursday, April 7, the Associated Men of the University voted by a large majority to accept the two amendments to the constitution which were submitted for their approval at that time.
Large Majority Voted for "Pharmic" and "Advisory Assembly Bills
One of these amendments was a mere matter of form, and provided that on account of the fact that the pharmacic course is only a two year course, their representative to the council should only attend one school, or in the case instead of three, all the representatives from the other schools.
The second amendment was the clause which gives the Men's Advisory Assembly the power of passing on legislation after the Men's Supervisory committee has done so. This amendment gives the Assembly power to veto over the Council's action in regard to the regulations which apply to the student body, and which a action is taken within fourteen days after the Council's action.
OREAD MAGAZINE ON SALE
x. U. Professors and Students Feature This Number
The third number of the Oread Magazine, publication of the Quiz2 Club, was issued today. The lead article in the magazine was written by Rose Morgan, assistant professor of English at the University, and now on leave from university, studying at the University. It contained poem by William Herlert, Carruth, formerly a professor at the University.
In addition, there are several articles and stories by student writers, including George Lyum, Winifred Shannon, Ferd Götlich, Margaret Larkin, Ray Runnion, Marguerite Adams, George Gage, Elizabeth Uriarch, and Conwell Cahoon. Models by botanists by George S. Strable, Madeline G. Aaron, Benjamin Yap, Lineine H. Aaron, they are also in the is-
The magazine may be purchased at the ansn Business Office from Henry McCurdy or at the ansn office of the magazine. The price is twenty-five cents.
NEW U. S. CONGRESS HURRIES FORMALITIES
Washington, April 11. The "Paris Congress" got under way at noon today.
Called into special session by President Harding the congressmen and senators elected in November hurried to attend an attendant union upon their opening session.
Consideration of Tariff Matters To Be First Subject for
Adoption of rules, the swerving in of numbers of appointments of committee members and the election of a committee to wait on President Harding occupied a few minutes. The senate, having already gone through many of these formalities spent even a briefer time in session.
Discussion
Tuesday, the consideration of tariff matters which leaders had decided to make first business of session will be taken up.
VAST PROGRAM FACES NEW TARIFF CONGRES!
Special Session Called Today to Deal With Host of Problems
'EMERGENCY' TARIFF ISSUE
Complete Revision of Import and Tax Laws Also Big
Tasks
Washington, April 11—The "Tarif
Congress," as the special session of
the 67th congress is being called
by President Harding, the summons
of President Harding.
As the name indicates, it is expected to devote much of its time to taric revision, both temporary and permanent. Along with that is to go tax law revision, and in addition, a third big legislative task which may be undertaken is the enactment of a soldier bonus hill.
Many other domestic issues are to come before the session, which, many members expect, will be so crowded with important business that it will merge into the regular session next December. The two houses met to day under unusually favorable auspices for the majority party. President Harding's program, expected to be outlined in a message to the two houses today or tomorrow, can be put through intuitively; all of the Republicans in congress, for they have a clear working margin of 100 in the house and 22 in the senate, enough to render the democratic minority helpless.
Here is how the program lines up in advance of Handing's message, which, it is expected, will limit the legislative agenda to the most important domestic subjects, plus ratification of the Colombian treaty.
Enactment of a temporary or "emergency" tariff, for the benefit of American agricultural interests. Passage of an anti-dumping bill to protect American manufacturing interests.
Revision of the tax laws, with par
cular attention to the so-called war
taxes, including elimination, if possi-
ble, of the excess profits tax, and
substitution for it of one or more form
of the income tax schedules.
Enactment of a new permanent tariff in place of the Underwood-Slimson law, with schedules as high on Dale's Parks Page Aid Rich and Dingley laws.
Enactment of a soldier bonus law, providing for a number of kinds of adjusted compensation to ex-service men, including cash payments, insurance, land grants, homeownership, revenue legislation to provide the money, although the plan is to defer operation of the law for some time. Passage of laws reorganizing certain government activities, among which may be the combination of various contracts an reduction of personnel.
Consideration of the transportation problem, with probable amendment of the Transportation act of 1920.
representative speaker of the House of Representatives over a Claune Chefite of North Carolina a Democrat. The vote was 208 to 122. "Uncle Joe" Cannon administered the oath of office to Gilbert.
Several hundred bills were introduced in the House today. An emergency tariff bill was introduced by Representative Young of North Dakota. It carried the same protective rates on wheat, wool and other agricultural products as the measure of the last session.
Representative Wood of Ohio,
chairman of the house appropriations
committee, presented a budget bill
which is a reform being supported
by the administration. Other bills
include the immigration bill in the
form vetoed by Wilson and a soldier's' bonus bill.
The new president faces his first real test as a leader with the assembled of the extra session of congress. He practically finished the revision of his message today and expected to send it. He gave a fine humour. He will read it in person at the joint session tomorrow.
K. C. Bandit's Still Busy
Kansas City, April 11—Three unmanned bandits today held up the door of the office of O.C.
and took $922.76 in cash and receipts, the weekend receipts. The robbers escaped in an auto.
The Christian Science Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in Meyers Hall.
Cosmopolitan Club Held Installation Friday Night
The Cosmopolitan Club composed of the foreign students enrolled in the University, held installation of Office Friday evening. A short program of music by the Filipino oratorian Monserrat Tolentino to the entertainment for the evening.
Coffman, formerly Y. M. C. A.
a small number of students conceived
secretary at the University, and
a the idea of a cosmopolitan club in
February, 1920. Since then the
organization has been perfected
and the club has a house at 1409 Rhode Island Street.
The officers installed were: president, J. F. Nakip; vice president, E. Rheinehart; secretary, Willson Chang; treasure and steward, W. D. Millare.
BOLM BALLET STARS AT BOWERSOCK TODAY
Famous Dancers and Little Symphony Appear in Joint Performance
An attraction of unusual interest will be given at the Rowscott Theatre tonight when the Bob Hall Ballet Intime, world famous dancers, and the Little Symphony will appear in a joint performance.
The Bohm Ballet will perform thirteen numbers, including solos by Adolph Bohm himself. A Venition Youth, Assyrian, and a Spanish dance by Market Leearn. The White Peacock, with a peculiarly gorgeous costume, and other dances employing the same techniques, Little Symphony will furnish music for all the dances, which will be a concert in itself.
The Symphony orchestra, directed by George Barriere, will play four numbers, including flute soles by Mr. Barriere, who is considered the greatest flute players in the world. Other numbers will be given by Pref. Skilton, entitled "East and West," which some new Indian compositions.
This is an attraction which rarely visits any but the largest cities, which indicates that students of the University and citizens of Lawrence indeed fortune in having such a famous attraction playing in the city.
Burial in Potsdam Where She Reigned Thirty Years
GERMANY'S EX-KAISERIN DIES
Doorn, April 11—The former empress of Germany, Augusta Victoria, died here at 6 o'clock today. The death was peaceful.
In the chamber was the former Kaiser and their third son, Adelbert and the physician. Wilhelm after leaving the death chamber was reported to have accepted his lot soically.
The empress was a victim of heart trouble. The illness was aggrudged by the recent war. The funeral will be held at Potsdam where the Empress is buried. The funeral will be taken there Wednesday. Only members of the family will attend the ceremony in the chapel here.
It has not been decided as yet whether the Kaiser can accompany the remains to Potsdam. Others of the
Neither former Kaiser William or the crown prince will be permitted to attend the funeral of the former Padman, it was announced today.
Other members of the family living in Germany will be permitted to take part. The government has also granted a petition that the former Kaiserin's body be allowed to lie in state prior to the funeral.
Allies Reply to Hughes'
Note Concerning Mandate
Washington, April 11—A reply to Secretary of State Hughes' recent note to the Allies on the mandate question was understood to have been received at the state department today.
How many and what countries' replies have been received officials would not reveal, but it is understood that the answer to a public question as permission is obtained from the government or governments concerned.
...
Date rule is off tonight for the Russian Ballet, but for that only - Helen Oson, President, W. S. G. A.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS BEFORE SENIORS NOW
FRASER
Preparations for Commencement Taken Care of in Four-Day Period
IS BUSY PLACE
Class Dues and Cap and Gowns Measurements in This
This week is the big one for seniors.
All the push and battle of preparation for commencement week that has been spread over the last six weeks of school heretofore has been compresses, into one four-day period, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week makes up this period.
One appearance at Fraser check stand this week is all that is necessary to the senior. Measurements for caps and gowns, and the "budget" class senior dues of $0.25 will be taken by senior class committee members and announced by John Bunn. Senior class president, this morning.
The dues include all class assessments, as follows; cap and gown, $2.75; memorial, $1.00; picnic supper, $5.00; and Alumni Association dues, $2.00. The alumni association will pay the senior memorial fund fifty percent of the $2 paid for dues, provided payment is made by 300 seniors.
Measurements for the senior robes must be taken at once, Tad Reid, chairman of the cap and gown committee, declares, so that the exact number wanted can be gotten, and gotten here on time.
Data for the alumn association records will also be taken, to aid in the preparation of an alumn directory, which will contain the names of all the K. U. graduates, and their names who will be issued be issued next fall, and will be sent to every member of the alumn association.
MISS HALL TO ST. JOSEPH Music Supervisor and Students Attend Musicians' Conference
Miss Minerva C. Hall, Supervisor of the Public School Music of Lawrence and a member of the Fine Arts faculty attended the fourteenth annual meeting of the Music Supervisor's national conference, held at St. Joseph, Mo., April 4, 7 where she read a paper before the Section Meetings entitled "Vocal Music in the Small Town High School." Students of the Fine Arts department who worked with Miss Hardy included Nelson, Olive Merrill, Vera Nely, Malel Anderson, Etta King, King, Gardner, Marguerite Fisher, Ruth Sacher, Doris Chapman, Marjorie Patterson, and Enterprise Whitecraft.
Many of the finest concerts and singers in the country furnished music throughout the five days of the conference. Perhaps the rarest and most remarkable feature of the conference was the St. Olaf Choir, a group of twenty male singers who absolutely from among them without accompaniment, even without the opening assurance of the diapason or tuning-fork.
Other men and women distinguished in musical circles who performed during the conference were Miss Margaret Romanine, American soprano from Metropolitan Opera Company. From New York City who gave a demonstration of the Haywood system of class voice training.
The Kansas State Agricultural Band also played before the conference
ALUMNUS WRITES NEW BOOK
"Missy," by Dana Gatlin, A. E.
'05. Now in Library
Dana Gatlin, A.B. '65, has recently published a book entitled "Missy," which is a collection of the "Missy" stories. Miss Gatlin has covered the distance from a reporter to a novelist in eight years.
While in the University, Miss Gatthe editors of those magazines, at the time when the editors held their positions during the entire year. Miss Gattin was also a member of the University Hall, honorary journalistic festerity.
Mas. Gallin is perhaps best known through her short stories which appear in the leading magazines and by her book *The Blind Man*, by the editors of those magazines
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ray Runnion
News Editor ... Ruth Armstrong
Campus Editor ... Connell Carlson
Telegraph Editor ... Josephine Nelson
Plain Ticket Editor ... Candice Nobe
Plain Ticket Editor ... Pamela Nobe
Alumni Editor ... Muller
RUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. B. McCurdy___Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Asst' Business Mgr.
LeRoy Hughes___Asst' Business Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Eutalia Dougherty George Gage
Ethiel Minger James Austin
Joe Boyle Addison R. Masse
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism from the press or journalists from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the students of the University of Kansas; to go forward in the school by standing for the ideals she has chosen; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to have more sections probed; to serve the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability.
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921
THE RIGHT IDEA
The University owes a distinct debt of gratitude to the Lawrence Rotarians who as effectively advertised the institution at the Rotary convention in Wichita. The big, effective way in which to provide for the future of the University is to create and maintain ent over the state an interest in the school and its activities. The Lawrences Rotary Club has certainly taken a step in the right direction.
There can be little doubt in the minds of the University people concerning the loyalty of Lawrence to the institution on Mount Oread. At every turn, Lawrence has shown her self willing and ready to co-operate with the University authorities in fostering any plan or movement that tends towards the betterment of the school. The University constitutes a vital part of Lawrence, and its existence and growth is important to the best interest of the city. But there are few of us who believe that the Rotarians, when they left Lawrence singing K. U. songs and praises, were doing so because of any selfish motives. The history of Lawrence in its dealings with the University constitute emphatic evidence that the folks down town have a deeper interest in the school.
Lawrence has very plainly caught the spirit. And she caught it long ago.
AMERICA LINES UP
The United States has taken her stand with the Allies, and says that Germany is responsible for the war and that the Germans must make reparations to the limit of their ability to pay.
This was joyful news to the Allies, although not unexpected, and at the same time, it seems not to have dismayed Germany to any great extent, probably for the same reason.
Germany's reply to the stand taken by the United States was, in effect, that it was entirely clear both to the government and the people that she must make reparations, but only to the extent of her ability to pay; further, that an "examination by unbiased experts" be made to determine how great her ability in this regard is.
As to the "examination by unbiased experts", this will be more or less of a task to impose upon anyone, and there will, in all probabilities, be lots of room for argument on both sides. But, nevertheless, it must be remember d that Germany can go only so far in the matter of making payments, b yonft which there is danger of a collapse. For economic reasons, such a result as this would be almost a catastrophe.
The situation advanced by Doctor Simeon Gorman foreign minister, involve a third international loan, in favor of which the allied and associated governments could waive their general payment. He said further that Gerbera prepared to offer the neces for such a loan insofar and rightly so. Those
The Germans are finding their bill "glorious" days back in 1914, when German triumph seemed so close, have had a tendency to make the dose of medicine all the more rancid.
as her capacity permitted.
Spiritualism and like "spookism" have won a great number of followers in the past few years. There are many stories of ghostly visits, which, if one cares to believe them, make this world rather a scary place for mortals.
FAIRIES IN THE MOVIES?
Now a London Theosophical Society comes forward with what they call actual photographs of fairs. Many people have always had a sneaking belief in fairs. Folklore attributes to them the care of the flowers, among which they live and whose painting is their delight.
The Theosophical Society says these pictures were taken by some English children who saw the fairs. It is reported that expert photographers say the pictures cannot possibly be faked, so a certain credence is extended to the work of the children. In the spring an effort is to be made to take a motion picture of them, so that even grownups may get the vision. It had been generally believed that the ouija board was the height of popular nonsense, but this report about photography fairies furnishes something new. The poor public has suffered a great deal from the whims and fads of certain celebrities, but may the sun never dawn on the day when the American public pays out good money to see a five-reel thriller in which "genuine" fairies are featured.
The K. U. Alumni Association at Philadelphia will have a banquet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Hinger, Sister evening, April 16 according to a letter from Emerson L. Bryan, president. Friday, April 15 is the date of the annual U. B.anquet at the Aldine Club, New York City.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
There is a man in India today with distinctly original deeds about revolution. He is Gandhi, who is causing fear in India and who worries in their administration of Indian affairs, and who instead of employing a program of violence, is fostering revolution in India by a passive, non-resisting attitude towards revolution.
The following is from George P. Author's account of Gandhi in the New York Herald:
A NEW KIND OF REVOLUTION
"Heretofore, nationalistic movements have been opposed by the Moslem and by the low-caste Hindu, who have not relished the prospect of being subjected to the harsh and arbitrary rule of the high-caste Hindu. It was from this rule that British control rescued them.
"India is a small world in itself, with a background of history which promises little success for an experiment in democracy. With a population of approximately 313,000,000, the prevailing popular element is Brahman, which in itself is divided into a Hindu and a Muslim, or withdrawal is impossible. Its lowest rung is the large class of Parishis, or "untouchables," who to the high-caste Hindu is all that the description implies. The Moslem is a comparatively small portion of the population, but he exerts an influence greater than his numbers would want. The Moslem has inmates 600,000 in number, comprising one-sixth of the entire population.
"The appeal to religious prejudice has larved a portion of the Modern Muslimian while the influence of Gandhi leader in the movement against the British has succeeded in developing a nationalistic sentiment among a majority of Muslims."
"It is this strange influence which Ghandi exerts which makes him so dangerous an element, from the British view-point. Ghandi is fifty-one years old and is described as an extreme religionist with a sweetly beguiling tongue. Although he walks on two legs, he wears the clothing of the humble, his influence extends from the bottom strata of society upward.
"His philosophy prompts him to believe that modern civilization is a curse. In modern appliances in the kitchen, he professes to see nothing but the works of an evil one. In the industrial city in which he makes his business, he professes to find his chief satisfaction in primitive agriculture and
Spring Poetry
Who knows but that tomorrow's sun
Will keep his bright face hid;
And the today is nice and warm
Tomorrow come with raging storm
Tomorrow come with raging storm—
To freeze peach bloom and orchid
THE WEATHER
One day I need no clothes at all
The next I first freeze, because
Last week I hold softly ad
all woolen衣 from head to toe
ll woolen wear from toe to head—
And dunned my B. V. D.'s.
Or maybe it will pour down rain And bail to beat the hand
Of maybe it will win don't blow
And hall to beat the band,
Perhaps I响 not nuss or fret
I am warm or cold or wet—
Hoover says that we can't trade with Russia because she has nothing to offer in exchange. Ex-change is right.
in the simplest forms of industry. The machine is discarded and the hand is excalled in their ideal of industry."
Plain Tales From the Hill
Theory, Thou Art Being Castigated John Shakespeare wrote the following with his nose on a grind stone. Incidentally he apologizes for the damage of a work thrown away by a brother post. The exquisite lines follow:
Well it is almost 8 go I will close.
Trooly yur frend.
But it's hard to understand. Busty.
Since I rote you yesterday I went to schol ten today. The teacher grimmed at me and said he hit me in the back of the bed with a been shirt with a been in it stand on the floor with his nose against the curse than k白 when I get the chant
After school I went up to the university and watched paw sweep out a building where paw saw the kollege stoodents cum to hear their profes sors talk and to sleep. Paw don't like all the kollege stoodents and he see that they get their class rooms and we get their classroom buildings dirt to the diliter.
Homar.
Homar Writes Another Letter
Dear Scrubby:
"While scorning modern inventions, Gandhi is understood to utilize railroad trains and automobiles in traveling about India, spreading his doctrines wherever he can, with the result that his popular appears to have attained almost Messianic proportions.
"At a congress held in Nagpur at the close of last year Gandhi, while pleading for non-violence, called for the destruction of the British empire and declared that success of the movement might involve "wading through deep waters". In the sample of the utterances that were made at this congress, which declared loyalty to Great Britain optional and constitutional methods matters of expedition. The congress declared for non-cooperation with the British Government in the establishment of its new system and for non-cooperation with any form, except in the case of schoolboys under sixteen years of age.
"In the meantime, the Indian Nationalist movement appears to be growing rather than diminishing, and the activities of Gandhi and his successes in creating unrest are increasing. With Russian Bolshevik influence and with revivalion activities work within, the British authorities are confronted with a problem of tremendous difficulties."
"Ferment in India commenced before the world-war and there were disturbances during the war. In spite of this the British, with the aid of its vassal princes, 112 in number, succeeded in quieting most disturbances; troops were taken to Europe resulting in an invasion part of the Indians on the ground that their soldiers should not be asked to serve outside of India.
"This attitude suggests a resemblance to the Irish movement which is startling.
"In an effort to solve the situation the Montague-Chelmaford report was submitted to Parliament, providing a limited degree of self-government and envisaging house rule as an eventual goal. This measure became a law in 1919, eightteen months after the report had been submitted. During this period unrest broke out again, resulting in rioting and disturbances or various kinds, until the British Government repressive measure, known as the Rowlatt Bill in England, but described in India as the "Black Coboon" Bill..
The day is done, and the sunshine Sets in a lemon pie,
As an elephant slips and stumbles On a rainbow in the sky.
There was a young man—quite clown.
Had a motor bike all painted brown
It threw him one day,
Now believe what IN say,
It threw him two miles from town
There's one nice thing about student elections. We all seem to get sc much better acquainted.
Horrible
It threw him two miles from town.
A student writes to say, that in his opinion, the nuttiest thing pulled off in our recent election was that squirrel print.
Major Burdick Tells This It seems that during the late war, a negro sergeant was discussing with a friend the possibility of going to an African-American farm to learn a commission. However, he was able to see some obstacles in his way.
"Well, Ah columbi be a Lieutenant," he argued, "they don't know nothin", but gosh, they does everything. And I wouldn't be a captain; they doesn't do anything, but they knows everything. Ah'll tell you what Ah'll be A Major! They don't know nothin and they don't do nothin!"
No answer.
Dean Blackmar: "Well, I guess we must be in darness."
No answer
He, gazing at the downcoming torrents: "How do you like the rain?" She, in a surprised tone: "Just fine, why?"
n Aquatic Terms
He, nonchalantly: "Why don't you get out in it then?"
She, crushingly: "You fish, I'm no duck!"
Hill Political Drives Take Beaucoup Chink
Although not yet in the Senator Newberry class, K. U. politicians are not blind to the power of money when it comes to pushing across a mile drive. This is evidenced by the very unofficial, tentative estimate of the campaign costs of the recent politician, set-to, giving the expenses of both factions at about $300 per making a donation; $650 as the cost of the eruption.
The 600, according to those that know something about the financial expenditures of both parties, includes $280,000 for the other, with signs and posters claiming about $200 of the grand total, and printed matter the remaining $400.
culured of the aquariums amount entailed if the awarms of embryo benth men who so callantly held up the arms of their pet candidates would be financially rewarded in proportion to the effort they expended. Professor Noah Count, when asked for his estimate, gasped and threw up his hands, whereupon further investigation ceased.
The University Sunday School of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will have a hike and an outdoor party on Friday evening, April 15. All are their friends are invited and are asked to meet at the church at 5 o'clock.
Bowersok
ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY. APRIL 15
Seats Tomorrow at Round, Corner Drug Store
Drug Store
The Bolemians,
Inc., Announce
A cohered manifestation of the
motions and the emotions, the ethics
and the antics
of New York's
Quartier Latin.
Original Green-
THE GREENWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIES
wich Village Theater Company and Production—
With- James Watt; Ted Lewis,
"Jazz King;" Al Herman, Sylvia
Jason, Verna Gordon, Hickey Bros.,
and the
YELLOWSTONE
20 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS
Prices: Low floor, $3.00; Balcony,
$2.50-$2.00; Second balcony $1.00;
add 10 per cent for war tax.
WANT ADS
LOST—Black onyx ring Saturday morning. Reward, all Gladys Long 1661. 130-5438
WANTED—To rent a garage near 1100 block on Indiana. Call Dorothy Schollenberger. Phone 261, 129-2-435
LOST—No One No. 6 Black cloth cover note book, Notes on ontemporary Europe, Phone Blanche McNulty, 2577. 130-2-488
LOST-A A gold wrist watch, Swiss movement. Saturday night between Von's and F. A. U. Call 1198.
130-2-437
OR RENT—Large front upper room for boys. 1135 Tenn. St. 126-5-434
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1925 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP. -1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CHIPHOPACIORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 257 Mass.
St. Phones. 115 Residence. 115K
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson building. Building a general practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217
DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARRONS—Os-
teopathic Physician, office hours
8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2737, 909
Mama Street
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose, throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and toniln
work. Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diasea or atomica, surgery and gynecology Suit I, E. F. A. U.Hg. Phones 56, Residence 25, K22H. Hospital 1746.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 342. Res. Phone 1342.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicur
ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John
son. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. B.-Specialist. Eye ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Thros. Bldg.
WRIGLEYS
5c
package Before the War
5c
5¢ a package During the War
5c
5¢ * package NOW!
The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price!
WUGGLER'S
DOUBLEMINT
DUCKBILL CRUFF
100% NATURAL
1985
WUGGLER'S
DOUBLEMINT
DUCKBILL CRUFF
100% NATURAL
Northwestern University
Evanton-Chicago
SUMMER SESSION
On the Shore of Lake Michigan
The University Carson in mid-fall hours, a weeklong series of tours by the university will be the shore of Lake Michigan. Booting available, bachelors teaching biology and geography, junior grumman department for internships in petroleum and mining, part-time writing courses in Chicago, and graduate programs in Chicago, and concert events in Chicago and dramatic performances.
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ANTI-Cons-truce to B.S. and A.D. degrees. Regular admission to Ph.D. programs in Chemistry and Physics for pre-medical students. a biochemist home of credit obtainable.
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE—Compa-
nies seeks a Vice President of Ameri-
can Business for the Bank of New York.
Master's degree in Business Administration,
or equivalent. Req'd Bach deg. or equiv.
in business or finance. Exp must be
applied to position offered. Sponsor of inter-
gration hours. Resume of credit originator. Eighty-five
hours of credit originator.
THE ESCHEHOL OF EDUCATION - Common
missions are the core of Education. We
provide special chapels in Education, a
large number of teachers, and many
immunist teachers, daily supervision, high
school teachers, and college teachers.
The mission of education is to make
education a positive force for growth.
FINE LWY SCHOOL - John H. Wigman,
Court Martial Judge of the degree of Jury
Courtesy. Court hearing to the degree of
stale supreme courts of Illinois.
Fortune of banks of credit clearance
Fortune of loans of credit clearance
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC - Peter C. Lakin
Courses in music, composition and
clauses. Private instruction in
classics. Private instruction in
lance. Music Analysis. Early
intervention. Music Analyst. Ear-training.
Sporting arts.
THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY - R. Macklin 1867
in a school for boys in Dartmouth, New Hampshire.
A graduate of Harvard University, he taught at
Dartmouth and at Columbia before returning to
Rocky Mountain College where he practiced plastering and
wrote books on the subject. He was elected
president of the Rocky Mountain Plaster Institute,
which would later be renamed the Rocky Mountain
Plaster Institute.
Courses open Monday, June 27, 1921.
Courses open Monday, June 27, 1921.
For book of Campus views and detailed description of course address
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL - Course leading to M.A. and P. D. degrees. Uniary Library facilities in Evanston and Chicago. Nine hours of credit obtainable.
ALTER DILL SCOTT, President
University Hall, Exeter, Illinois
10
THE CHEF'S KITCHEN
Some of the things you can do with a
CHAFING DISH
Stew Oysters Make Coffee Welch Rarebit Egg Omlett Toast
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT
Just the Thing to Keep in Your Room
Kansas Electric Utilities
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Fruits, cakes, candies and canned goods for your hikes or spreads are to be had at
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
—or if you say the word we'll fix you up a lunch —cooked or uncooked.
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and
REFRESHING
Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Like a long putt that goes straight home, Coca-Cola reaches thirst every time.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA.
NINEEIGHTH HOLE
NINETEENTH HOLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Melvin Rutledge, e'22, spent Satur day and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Kans.
George R. Wild, 121, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas Dewey, c'22, spent Sunday in Topeka, Kansas.
Ted Hussey, c'22, went to Topeka Kansas, Friday, to attend the Ph Delt formal that night.
Fay Bennett, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Eva Henning, of Glaceo
Kans, spent the week-end with
Gladys Jordan, c21.
Lois Ferguson, c23, spent the week end at her home in Topeka.
Pearl Pugh, c23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Gladys Jordan, c21, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Una Vermillion, c20, visited Lawrence over the week-end.
Arthur Fleck, c21, was called to his home in Kansas City by the death of his aunt.
Miss Mable Clemens of Pittsburgh is spending the weekend at the Alpha Chi Omega House.
Katherine Bennett, c22, will go to her home in Ottawa Saturday.
Geneva Cook, c20, will return to her home in Lawrence this evening.
Floyd Smith, c24, will spent the weekend at his home in Chanute.
Arthur Fleck, c22, went to Kansas City Tuesday.
James C. Routh, e24, spent the week end at his home in Mayetta.
James G. Kerr, c'24, spent the week end at his home in Topeka.
D. A. Bennett, c'24, will spend the week-end with his parents in Kansas City.
City.
E. B. Thompson, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Independence, Mo.
Opal Wella, c23, will spend Sunday with her parents in Sabetha.
Prof. A. T. Walker went to New York Wednesday.
John Mitchell,121, will spend the week end at his home in Perry,Kans
Harry Bennett, c21, will go to Topeka tonight.
Bob Hunter, c'23, will spend the week-end in Manhattan.
Claude Kelsey, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Marjorie Ishmael, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Ethian Martin, A.B., '18, now a bateirologist in Youngstown, Ohio, h visiting at her home in Lawrence, Kans.
Catherine Oder, c'21, attended the Theta Sigma Phi joint initiation at Manhattan Saturday.
Helen, Capeland who finished her college work in February and is now teaching at Pamona, Kan, spent the summer above Evidence, visiting Kia F. King, FA. 23.
Mai P. McLee, a former K. U. man 1918-19 and 1919-20, was united in marriage to Miss Malgadene Craig, of University Place, Nebraska, March 28, during the spring vacation of Nebraska Wesleyan University where both young people are attending
Miss Craig is a freeman at the school, and Mr. Reid is a junior whose home is Holton, Kas.
Prof. G. W. Stratton, of the department of chemistry, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Simmons Hospital on Thursday, April 13th, and is expected to get along nicely now, according to hospital authorities.
Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history was detained at his home today by the illness of his small son, who attended his classes tomorrow as usual.
UNIQUE SEATS IN O. STADIUM
"Parterre Boxes" Added to Seating Plan
Columbus, O., April-A a unique feature has been introduced in the seating plan of Ohio Stadium of the Ohio State University by the addition of 48 "parterre boxes." These new boxes will contain 12 chairs each, and are located in a line about half way up the lower deck.
It is expected that these new boxes will prove very popular with patrons who like to see the game from elevated seats. They have the ad
national advantage over the regular front boxes of being protected from the weber by the cantilever overhang of the upper deck, but as they are in front of the supporting column of the field it is not obstructed.
Stadium founders, who through their gifts of $5000 or more have boxes named in their honor, will have their choice of either front boxes or parterte boxes. The largest boxes each are arranged in connecting pairs in a double row, so that parties of 16 may be accommodated.
McKEEVER TO SPEAK AT Y.W.C.A. MEETING
K. U. Professor Will Talk Tues day on "How To Know
a Man"
Dr. Wm. A. McKeever of the department of child welfare of the University of Kansas, will address the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday afternoon in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock upon the subject of "How to know a good man." 4:30 o'clock upon the subject of "How to know a good man."
in his talk, Mr. McKeever is using the same material which he used in his speech made recently in Tulsa on the idea of "Marrving on a dollar." This
(talk has caused a great deal of caustic and ridiculing comment which Mr. McKeewen will probably refute in his address tomorrow.
Mr. McKeewan has not said that he will try to explain to the girls as to how to score the young men on a percentage grade sheet but he says:
"I regard the proper selection of a life mate as a subject of extreme importance for young people and one upon which we should have all the information necessary to study this problem for a score of years, and expect to treat it as frankly as should be done in case of any scientific or literary subject." It is hoped that a great many students will be able to hear Mr. McKeev's address. The Y. M. C. A has been invited to attend the meet.
Fred Millikin, '123, has withdrawn from school to accept a position as salesman for Grieesa's nursery.
John Lonborg, c24, returned Monday morning from a business trip to Emporia.
Haskell, Founded in 1884, Is the Largest Institution of Its Kind In the Whole United State
How many students in the University of Kansas have anything more than a vague, hazy idea of what Haskell Institute is, and what it stands for and means, for example, but to the country at large? To how many students does the name "Haskell" convey more than an idea of a place to go to see Lawrence high school games or to ride through the city on a bike afterwards? Nine chances out of ten, not more than a few per cent could answer intelligently any questions asked them about the Institute, even though it does have a nationwide reputation or recognition of its hold in the United States.
Haskell Institute was founded in 1884, five years after Carley Indian Institute, founded in New York, had proved that government support and control of an Indian school was profitable and advantageous.
Since its founding Haskell has grown from one building to 50; from 40 acres of land to 1,000; from 14 pumps to an annual enrollment of nearly 1,000 and from four industrial departments to 25. At the present time the property valuation is approximately one-half million dollars, and more appropriations are being asked from the government for the building
of a separate power plant for heat and light. There are about three hundred similar institutions in the United States, like Blacklock, the University of Utah, both in equipment and size, and education and scholarship standing.
The general organization of the school is based on the military form of discipline, for both the boys and girls. Great competition and interest is displayed in the gaining of offices, both for the honor system, also the training privileges to which they are entitled. Haskell has won a state wide reputation for her excellence in athletics, including football, basketball, and track. A very fine gymnasium and a good track field serve as an incentive to the girl who includes sports. At the University there is a store from the University who directs the athletics and coaches the performance of the annual play and fetes.
The school is divided into two parts,
the prevocational and the vocational, the former including those below academy age and the latter embracing the work commonly done in high and junior high schools. The academic and industrial work is divided into days from noon to noon, instead of the usual method. In this case faculty are dedicated on the industrially well as the academic, with work carried on both in the morning and afternoon in each department. The usual academic studies are taught and in addition manners and right conduct, industrial chemistry and entomology, and a general course in business are given. The industry school offers dolears and art for the girls and carpentry, shoe-making, printing, farming, forging, engineering, masonry, baking, plumbing, woodworking, gardening and the like. There are 67 instructors engaged actively.
The social side of the school life of the students is strongly stressed. There are eight rival literary societies which put on weekly programs. A band and orchestra seem to foster the talent of the musically inclined. School parties and socials are given every two weeks, with some last tendant dance performances of the band orchestra, boys' and girls' glee and choir. Three nights weekly are given over to supervised study in the well equipped library.
There are over sixty tribes represented in the school, coming from 30 different states. There is a predominance from the Sioux tribe and many from the Kiowa, Cerapho, Seneca, Peoria, Pottawatomie, Creek and Cherokee. Ninety per cent of the Haskell students are more than half Indian, and there are almost exactly the same number of boys as girls.
An intense school spirit is foostered by the Haskell boys and girls, and to their alma Mater song of "The Purple and the Gold" carries as much of sentiment and regard as does our "Crimson and Blue."
Mary Rose Barrons is spending the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
Helen Hogue, c22, of Olathe, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
William E. Hoffman, assistant curator of Entomology, received a shipment of interesting water insects this week from Mrs. Grace Wiley of Cisco, Tex. These insects were collected April 2, and among them were two species of Notonectids, more commonly known as backswimmers.
Hoffman Gets Shipment Of Texas Water Insects
E. B. Thompson, e23, will spend the week-end in Independence, Mo.
Mr. Hoffman is especially anxious to get specimens of backswimmers as he is making a study of this group of insects. He has material on hand, from about a dozen widely separated states, and from Canada, and is expecting the arrival of specimens of Notectinids from Hawaii.
A meeting of the athletic board and the auxiliary committee which has been helping in the consideration of men for the position of coach of football for the 1921 season, has been called for this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He is not expected that HAS has not been announced whether or not final action will be taken.
Prof. A. T. Walker left Wednesday night for New York on a business trip.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
University students wanted to sell roowbat motors now and during vacation. Can be handled on the job for those who will be in or near summer resorts. Commission is liberal. Highest grade rowboat motor manufactured. Direct factory supervision and sales instruc-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of all chemical engineers is called for Monday, April 11 at 4:30 c'clock, in the large chemical lecture room. All chemicals should be prepared for a hurried arrangements for Engineer's Day events—H. A. Barney, President.
THE CAILLEE PERFECTION
MOTOR CO.
Detroit, Mich.
The groups of girls who have signed for May-pole, milkmaid, and goose dances for the May Fete please report Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Adelaide Steger.
Adelaide Steger
There will be no gym classes for women Monday and Tuesday, but every student is expected to report Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for rehearsal and Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for the open lesson.
Men's Glee Club will have a final rehearsal in Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, April 12, at 7:30 o'clock--F. E. Kendrie.
Senior invitation announcements go on sale Tuesday, April 12, at 9:30 o'clock at Fraser check stand, and will be held at 5:30 or 6:30 of week. Gorgeous, Chairman.
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© 1980
ANNOUNCING
"The Mechanical Man"
SENIOR PLAY Written by William Brehm
Make Your Date Early
April 25th
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
I enclose $ . . . for . . . seats to THE MECHANICAL MAN, APRIL 25.
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I prefer seats in row...
Enclose Self-addressed ...
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Hear Ye A 1 o'clock party
CITY SCHOOL
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"The College Hop"
Saunders 6 Pieces Nifty Favors
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Friday Night, April 15
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TAKES THREE OUT OF FOUR GAMES
Jayhawker Nine Defeated Aggies Twice and Broke Even With Sooners
LAST CONTEST 10 INNINGS
Custer, Marxeen, and Body, the Winning Hurlers—Errors Lost Third Game
The Jayhawker baseball nine nine-eyed south over the last weekend and brought home three victories to their team, giving up eight against their percentage column.
The first game was played at Stillwater with the Oklahoma Aggies, Thursday, K. U. winning by a 6 to 5 score. Custer pitched this game for the Jayhawks, with Gray receiving. Murphy starred for the Crimson and Blue with two runs out of four times up. Matthews and Weaver were the Aggie battery. The Big Bird also brought home the bacon in the second game against the A. M. and baked with a 6 to 1 score. Martinez, managing the batting, hit the Jayhawks garnered only five off Nilsson. Nickelson was much wilder, however, and his seven walks belied to the bases.
In the first game against the Sooners K. U. met with hard luck when in the third inning Donahue, first baseman for O. U. tripled and was brought home by Davis. The next four O. U. men up hit and before the smoke had cleared away the Sooners had six scores to their credit. The Kansas men met they could not judge the ball and as a result Kansas lost 6 to 10. Ubriahn and gray worked this game for the home team.
The fourth game was the most exciting, going into the tenth inning. The first nine innings the two teams played neck and neck four tallies being the sixth and seventh. The ninth, Placeck took Dolph's place on the O. U. uound. In the tenth he wont to pieces and the wearers of the Crimson and Blue colors found themselves chasing each other around the campus for a total of seven extra bases. Bodywork on the move for Kansas. The final score was 11 to 4.
SOME JOB, TO SHIP RADIUM TO FRANCE
Will be Put in Glass Bulbs Enclosed in Lead Cases
Paris (By Mall.)—Just how Madame Curie is going to bring back to France the grammie or radium that American women will present to her and to the French Faculty of Sciences presents a ticklish little problem.
If Madame Curie, for example, merely put the grammie of radium in her pocket for the return trip, several things might happen. First, she might lose it. Secondly, some international but uniscientific pickupknot might be tempted by the fact that it is worth about two million francs. Thirdly and worsely, if Madame Curie were to bring the grammie of radium into the hands of the things that would hambour to her would mean a greater loss to the scientific world than as though some clever thief pinched the grammie.
While Madame Curie probably wouldn't die on the spot, nevertheless the radio-activity of radium is so great and its effect upon the tissue so startling that were Madame Curie to show her appreciation of America's gift by never parting with the precious gramine certain death would endure.
It has already been decided that the mishevous little gramme of radium will be split into twelve or fifteen smaller and less mishevous parts.
Each one of these parts will be enclosed in a glass bulb and each bulb enclosed in a nice little leadcase of about two inches in thickness—load and platinum are nonconductors of radio-activity.
The twelve or fifteen little lead cases will then be stowed away in the ship's safe and if any enterprising thief wants to monkey with the combination, in order to get his fingers on that two million francs worth of radiator, he must take all the risks himself, just have to take all the risks himself, both legally and scientifically.
And she has a very firm conviction that the scientific radio-activity effects on the thief will render it quite untenable for the law to intervene in the case.
Got $16,000 for Rescue Of Aged Chicago Woman
Toulon, Ill., April 8. (By United Press.)—A fairy godmother in the form of a little old lady whom he
only saw once has made George Fogelsoh happy with a gift of $16,000. Fogelsoh has been informed recently that Mrs. Marie Lee of Chicago has died and left him a legacy of $16,000.
While in the nearby town of Galva,
about three years ago, Fogelsong
rushed into the middle of a street and
carried Mrs. Lee to safety when she
became confused at the approach of
an automobile. In saving the aged
woman from possible death, Fogelson
barely escaped injury himself.
TO BUILD BELGIAN HOSPITAL
Administrators of Mrs. Lee's will searched for Fogelsong around Galvan. He was finally found through an advertisement in a Chicago paper. He met him when he learned he was to receive the $1,000 bequest for his bravery.
Rockefeller Fund Contributes Forty Million Francs
Brussels, April 11—To centralize extend and modernize the operations of the faculty of medicine of Brussels University, the trustees of the Rockefeller Fund are contributing a sum of forty million francs. The understanding is that the local authorities is that the local financial help and service, in the realization of what is, for a little country like Belgium, a gigantic scheme.
One of the two main existing hospital buildings of the capital and a nearby barracks are to be acquired for the use of the faculty, and here will be centralized operating theaters, class rooms, nurses' quarters, clinics, offices, laboratories, and departments and various other offices and departments of the medical school.
President Flexner of the Fund and Secretary Flexner of the General Education Board, have taken back with them to the United States the acceptance of the government reached by their own trust committee.
Mayor Max, the plucky little Brus sels burgomaster who defied the Germans and who was sent to a German fortress for his bravado, says this Rockefeller gift is a great thing for him. The nurses will be fitted on modern lines, wih contain at least 350 beds—probably more. The nurses' home is being fitted up by the committee in charge of the trust funds dedicated to the memory of those two women warriors, Miss Cavell and Madame Danne.
Aside from the main gift of forty million francs, the Rockefeller Trust is giving $250,000 as an endowment of the new hospital.
ENGINEER SOCIETIES TO MEET
H. M. Taylor to Speak on Coal Industries
A meeting of all engineering societies wiyl be held in the lecture room of Marvin Hall at 7:15 o'clock, Tuesday, April 12, under the amuples of Thua Bea Pi, honorary engineering teacher, Dr. Pekka Levi, Professor of Mining Engineering. Mr. H, M. Tayler, vice president and general manager of the Central Coal and Coke Company of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Economies of Coal Industries."Mr. Taylor has been president of the Achemal Coal Company, which is one of the informed men in the United States on coal production.
The meeting will be open to the public.
Van Hodges, c24, will go to Kansas City, Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan home!
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
N NORTHWESTER UNIVERSITY N
Summer Session, from Monday,
June 20 to Saturday, August 20.
Fall term begins Monday, September
28.
(The oldest Law School in
Law School
Candidates for a degree are required to present proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
Northwestern University
Chicago)
College graduates may complete the law course in three academic years (27 months); for all others four academic years (38 months).
For bulletins and detailed information, address Secretary of the Law School, Northwestern University, West Lake Street, Chicago, IL.
MAIN STREET AUTHOR LAUDS HOME WRITERS
Sinclair Lewis Says American Writers Are as Good as European
HANDICAPPED BY BIRTH
Public Refuses to Concede Greatness to Domestic Scribes—Lewis
A new edition of the American "Who's Who in Literature" was issued recently from the pflatform of *The New Yorker*, Lewis, the author of "Main Street."
"Edith Wharton is one of the world's greatest writers." Mr. Lewis began, reading the roll, "but evenbus musl labor under the handicap of being a child," he added to the mind of the American public, lpso facto, inferior to English writers.
He cheered his audience, which included most of the younger writing set, at the outset by telling them that America had writers fully as great as any in England and that it was only an inferiority complex on the part of the American public which kept them from being appreciated.
"We have Sherwood Anderson, who was born in Chicago and has been an advertising man, therefore cannot be a geheimer, whose style is as distinctive as that of Compton Mackenzie or Hugh Walpole; James Branch Cabell, Zona Gale, Floyd Dell, Villa Cather, Dorothy Canfield, Charlie Norrie, Philippe Niblau, having his books sell, which proves them bad; S. Scott Fitzgerald, who is going to be a writer the any young European, and Waldo Frank, whose book "The Dark Mother," you should buy. If you don't want to be a writer, Mr. Lewis then declared that the American penisense is upon us; that Thackeray and Swinburne are walking the streets of New York today
Mr. Lewis then declared that the American peninsula is upon us; that Thackeray and Swinburne are walking the streets of New York today and that a great literature will be created in the United States in the
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"We have just decided by a solemne referendum that 'Jurgen' must be suppressed," he said. "It was not one little insignificant group of reformers who made that decision. It was the most American, American people who acquiesced in it."
"This country is not a democracy, but an autocracy, ruled by the Tiref Business Man, and the T. B. M. has written in proportion as it is badly written. He buys poorly printed, badly written magazines further to befuddle his weary brain and cannot be made to understand what book would much easier to read."
$35 up
—always glad to show you—
Mr. Lewis then declared that he abused the small town in "Main Street" because he loved it and grieved for its faults, and some day just because he loves New York, he promised to write a "mean, vicious, disillusioning" book about New York.—New York Tribune.
London, April 11 — Britian's industrial revolution was regarded as crushed today. Sentiment against the striking miners was reported as growing among railroad and transport workers and indications are that the miners and representatives of the government concessions in order to gain peace.
Industrial Revolution Near End in England
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
LOST, I guess—Bird who lifted the only light green topcoat a journalist owns, last Thursday, is blessed to return same to Kansan business office
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE CLEAENED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Hook's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver
L. R. EATON
Phone 499 499 Mass,
Chicago, April 11—(United Press.)
A blind man has invented a type of aircraft he says will revolutionize flight. He Kezemarek, a real estate dealer.
Invents Airplane That Can Hover Like Eagle
The sky dreadnaught is called an "aeroplane." By a circular arrangement of planes Kacmarak made his craft can hover in the air like an eagle. He can fly in the sky, and bomber an opportunity to vastly increase the number of his hits.
Kazemark declares his machine will rise almost perpendicularly and land in a spot nearly as small as its own base. Thus necessity of take off and landing fields are eliminated.
With the assistance of a boy mechanic the inventor built his machine on the roof of an office building.
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW
COLLAR
Cloutt, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, NX
Drescher's Correct Digests for Women & Men
A GROUP OF UNUSUAL SPRING SUITS SPECIALIZED AT AN UNUSUAL
PRICE
$32.50 and $42.50
Organized and directed by George Barrere, the greatest flutist in the world, which has been a source of delight to all lovers of music, in its most delicate form, a full orchestra, with every instrument represented, and by a real artist.
Adolph Bolm
Now is the time to decide about that Spring suit—a decision that must be correct and satisfactory. It cannot be otherwise if it is chosen from this group.
The greatest of male dancers, member of Metropolitan Opera Company N. Y., formerly of Diaghileff Ballet Russe and Chicago Opera Co., with equally famous.
Little Symphony
Butler and Skilton
Give the highest commendations to this organization and regard it as one of the most notable combination that is traveling in the country. It is the highest priced organization that has played in Lawrence this season.
VARSITY
Prices: $3, $2.50, $2 and $1—Plus Tax
Seats Now Selling at the Round Corner Drug Store
Tonight and Tuesday "DOT" GISH
in
"Flying Pat"
Her husband was one of those broad-minded men. Didn't ask HIS bride to slave around a kitchen. Wanted her to have a "career" of her own.
So she took up aviation - with a teacher too handsome for routine work! And then?!!"!!!!??"**
Now Hubby swears that a wife's place is home.
H
A person's
A person's
Gotta sleep
Once in a while
And th' wide-awake
Chap Who discriminates Wants to wear As tailored garments While in the
As he does
Arms of Morpheus
On the campus
We've some
Plain-colored soisette
Pajamas
At three bones
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
He boosted the Better Babies League and won the ladies hearts
Lawyer Leary 'wasted no love on milk. The only "case" he had in his office proved that.
But he spurned a bribe from the wicked Milk Trust; was waylaid—robbed—"vamped" by a wild woman—chased by crooks and cops—routed the whole kaboole, and kept the world's first breakfast pure, because—
You'll want to see and laugh yourself! A howling five-act comedy by America's greatest humorist, Irwin S. Cobb.
M. JOHNSON
VOTE FOR LEARY
VOTE FOR THE LEARY
LEARY TRIES THE WOMEN
VOTE FOR LEARY
YOU WANT LEARY
LEARY IN THE WOMEN
LEAVE IT ... FOR LEARY
WE WANT LEARY
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LEARY HAVE THE WOMEN
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JESSE L. LASKY presents
ROSCOE (FATTY)
ARBUCKLE
(By Arrangement with Joseph M. Schenck)
"The Life of the Party"
A Paramount Picture
JESSE L. LASKY
presents
ROSCOE (FATTY)
ARBUCKLE
(By Arrangement with Joseph M. Schenck)
"The Life of
the Party"
A Paramount Picture
Varsity Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
REPRESENTATIVES TO W. S. G. A. NOMINATED
Political Aspirants Must File All Petitions by Six O'clock Tonight
ELECTION WILL BE FRIDAY
No Competition Yet For Ten Candidates to Positions
Pettitions for candidacy to the representative offices on the W. S. G. A. are being circulated on the Hill this morning. The petitions must be in by 6 o'clock this evening. The election will be held Friday, April 15.
Two new offices were created by the new constitution which was voted on favorably at the W. S. G. A. election last Friday. These offices are home to the college book exchange manager and they will be filled at the election Friday.
The petitions being circulated are point system manager, Leta Hicka book exchange manager, Orpha Hardy book exchange manager, Eugene Enble and Beatrice Beeal; junior representatives, Nestor Moore and Marrian McDonald; sophomore representatives, Emily Moeller and Helen McDonald; senior representatives will be elected from each class.
This will make the election an uncontested one unless other petitions are filed by tonight.
PANAMA DISPUTE NEARS END
Four Year Debate May Result in Definite Settlement
Washington, April 12—Four years of senatorial debate over the proposal to pay the republic of Columbia the dispute between the United 125 million dollars in settlement over States nd that government over the Panama Zont where the Panama government in operation, drew near its end.
The Senate took up the proposed treaty under an agreement to vote on it.
Supporters and opponents jumped into the fray in the start. Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations committee, opened the discussion favoring ratification. His speech was largely an explanation of his position. Four years ago he asked Mr. Bush to stand saying, "To accept the terms of this treaty would be yielding to blackmail."
NUMBER 131
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, followed with a speech opposing it saying that the same reasons existed to force opposing it as did four years ago.
NUTT'S ARTICLE PUBLISHED
States Longer Courses to be Ad visable in Ed. Work
"The Common Content Material o Special Method Course" is the title of an article written by Prof. H. W Nuts of the School of Education here which was printed in the March issue of *The Magazine of Instruction and Supervision Magazine*.
Professor Nutt is the principal of the Oread Training School here, which works co-operatively with the School of Education. His article includes a general survey of the subject material for the special method training course and a very complete outline of the course, which should be accompanied by the high school teacher. In concluding his survey of the professor Nutt makes a plea for longer courses in the instruction of special teachers. He says that the average courses should be lengthened from two and three hours to five hour courses. Professor Nutt's article provides information on the international magazine, and occupies a prominent place in the contents for thirth month.
Plans for K. U. Karnival Into Effect Saturday
K. U. Karnival plans, to be put in final effect in the biggest affair of the kind in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night, April 16, are being fully worked out by the committees in charge, it is reported.
Singing and dancing acts, "spee
laties" will enlist the program or
the second floor, while exhibits of
the decorated things will fill out
the first floor.
Mrs. A. J. Utterman, of Alma
Kans, was here visiting her daughter
Sophia Utterman, c. 22.
Illinois U Girl Found On Doorstep; Lost 2 Weeks
Wakegan, Ill. April 12—Caryl Pattison, 20, a woman student at the University of Illinois, who has been missed for two weeks, was found sleeping on a front porch here today. She said that she did not know her name. She came from an Evanston hospital, but refused to talk further.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1991
Y.W.C.A. CONFERENCE REPORTED A SUCCESS
Two Girls From Each State School Will Study Conditions In Denver Factories
Representatives from all the different schools in the state attended the annual Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting of the National Academy at Manhattan April 8, 9, and 10.
Mildred Inskew and Carlyn Gorff, field secretaries for the colleges, Helen Fay Pair, field secretary for the high schools, and Elizabeth Rattle, executive of the girls department, Y. E. C.A., were leaders at the conference.
The program began Friday evening with a dinner in the dining room of the Economics Hall. Miss Katherine Gum, secretary of the local school district, held a general meeting was held Saturday morning and an Estes Park luncheon was given Saturday noon. Miss Lenna Brisette, secretary of Industrial Welfare Commission, spoke of the subject of "Women in Industry."
The plan has been made to elect two women from each of the larger state schools to go to Denver and spend six weeks working in the shops and factories as a means of studying the working girls' problems. At the end of the six weeks the women will go to Estes Park and present their work to educators and parents there. Only junior and seniors will be eligible to go, according to Miss Goriforth, who presented the plan at the conference.
The Reverend Mr. Wark of Wichita spoke Saturday evening on the subject, "The Christian Student and His Relation to World Problems." The conference closed Sunday morning with a service of thanksgiving to the president of the different associations gave the objective of the association for her school.
TO VISIT ADVERTISING SHOW
Thirty Students Will go to Kan sas City Friday
A delegation of thirty students from the two advertising classes from the University will attend the annual show of the Advertising Club to be held in Kansas City, April 11 to 16. They leave Friday morning, planning an engrasing plant, an advertising office, and some newspaper offices.
The show is of particular interest because Kannas City is credited with being the third largest advertising company in the United States. The exhibit will include the advertising and printing of local firms, poster advertising, and fine art printing. A committee will be present to interview questions and give short lectures.
Practically every advertising agency and publishing house in Kansas City will be represented by a booth in the ball room at the Coates House.
The glass in analytique worked out the plans for "An Entrance to a Chauce." Those sending problems to the New York architects are: A. A. Graves, A. H. Harris, E. M. Robin, A. M. Clark, E. M. Compton, O. F. Nickelson, E. M. Candales, L. Freeman, R. Middlekauff, C. M. VanKeuren, and Lea Brown.
Design Classes Send Drawings to New York
The classes in architectural design sent fifteen drawings to the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City, Monday. The drawings will be judged and the results sent to students here in about three weeks.
The project class designed a "small railroad station," and those "who submitted drawings are" R. E. Tatum Ruth Herthel, and R. R. Hibbs.
Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmaceutical and fraternity, hold initiation Sunday for Kenneth Hay, ph'22; William Coop, ph'38; Harry Artry, ph'38; Joe Woods, bh'24; Winfield Shahan, ph'22.
Mamie Carter, c.24, visited her parents in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
COMMENCEMENT PLANS NEARING COMPLETION
Various Committees Will Named By U. G. Mitchell Shortly
Monday, Class Day, Featured Almost Entirely by Class Activities
INAUGURAL DAY IS JUNE 7
The schedule is completed and final plans are being made for Commencement Week, beginning June 5. Professor U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the executive committee, will be ready in a few days to publish the western course. The program has been arranged as follows:
Sunday, June 5—Sacred Concert
the K. U. Band at South Park,
3:30 o'clock. Baccalaureate Sermon,
3:30 o'clock.
Monday, June 6—Class Day. Class exercises on the campus at 10 o'clock. This includes the reading of the poem "To The Moon," smoking the Pipe of Peace. Athletic events are being arranged for the afternoon. Senior Singing on steps of the Museum at 7:45 o'clock of the Presses at Fraser Hall at 8:30 o'clock.
Tuesday, June 7 - Imaginal Day.
Imaginal exercises at Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock. Senior-Alumni Lunchon at 11 o'clock. Business meeting of the K.U. Alumni Association at 1:30 o'clock. Educational addresses by visiting delegates at 4 o'clock. Chancellor's Reception at Robinson Gymnasium at 12 o'clock.
Wednesday, June 8—Commencement Day. Commencement exercises and conferring of degrees at Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock. Commencement Dinner at Robinson Gymnasium at 12:30 o'clock.
Commencement Dinner at Room
son gymnasium at 1:30 o'clock.
Strike Situation is At Stand Still Now
London, April 12—The question of a general strike in England is still in the hands of a small group of miners who are conferring over the aged disputes. Premier Lloyd George will confer with both factions and it is the defence settlement may be brought about as the result of the conference.
The mining regions were quiet today with the exception of the pumping of the flooded levels. The government continues to prepare to meet the emergency in case the miners induce their brothershools to join them if their strike in an effort to tip the iron skates will be mustered into the army to meet the crisis. Air and sea forces will be strengthened.
Catherine Foley, c'21, was in Kansas City last Saturday and Sunday.
Snow Hall Gets Live
A strange looking box arrived at Snow Hall the other day for Dr. B. M. Allen. It was found to contain all the items required to keep leans. They are from one to three years of age and are to be used by Dr. Allen in his Paleontology classes, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner has asked for them, and in his Comparative anatomy classes.
Alligators From South
These alligators have been on a hunger strike since last November, but that is the habit of all alligators according to the instructors in zoology.
TWO PLAYS TONIGHT IN LITTLE THEATER
Costumes Sent From Kansas City for Dramatic Club
Two excellent plays, "Nanee Old field" and "Did It Really Happen," will be given in Little Theater, Green Hill High School. The implications of the tropics of the Dramatic Club.
"Did It Really Happen" is an up-to-date modern play and the characters are Eugene Gomez, Io Petty, David Mackie and Miriam Lamar.
"Nance Oldfellow" is an English costume play and is quite expensive costumes designed for the performance tonight. These taking part are Glossie Black
"The plays are unusually good, said Professor MacMurray today. "They are two of the best plays devised by the Dramatic department this year."
burn, Fred Ellsworth, Richard Brod
head and Lucille Rariq
The performance will begin promptly at 7:30 so that those desiring to attend the Gymnasium Exhibition may have an opportunity to be presided over. Twelve-five cents admission will be charged to pay for the costumes.
APPOINT TEN DRIVE TEAMS
Kansas City, Kan., Alumni Starts Campaign for Quota
At the meeting of the K. U. Alumn.
Association Monday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce in Kansas
City, Kan., ten teams were applauded
to assist in the Million Dollar Team
union Driven in the Maryland team
teams with Mrs. Maurice Alden
and Mrs. O. Q. Clafman were appointed
captains.
Maurice Briederid is chairman of the drive in Wyandotte county. The quota to be raised in Greater Kansas City is $160,000. There are 1,800 graduates in this section, it is estimated.
Charles McCoullough, c'22, attended the Pi Phi formal at Manhattan Saturday.
NEW POINT SYSTEM APPROVED BY WOMEN
Fifty-five Colleges Adopted System Worked Out by Kansas and Wisconsin
CREDIT IS TRANSFERABLE
Eight Hundred Points Are Necessary to Obtain a Sweater and "K"
The new point system for the Women's Athletic Association, which went to effect March 19, has met with approval by the association and promises to be a successful plan for awarding swaters and "KS" to the women of the University, according to officers, who are responsible for the National Standardized Point System worked out by the Universities of Kansas and Wisconsin.
All schools are required to accept this system if they remain in the conference. By this system points may be transferred with full credit from one college to another and count toward the letter for that school.
"In order to obtain a sweater and a "K" a woman must now make 800 points and in order to do this she must make the teams of her team sweater. However, by gaining this number of points she will be developed into a well rounded sportswoman," said Jessie Martindale. The new point system is as follows:
The new point system is as follows:
Sports.
Voley Ball 50 points. Individual ability 10 points. Sub team 10 points.
Base Base 50 points. Individual ability 10 points. Sub team 10 points.
Swimming 100 points. Individual ability 25 points. Sub team 25 points.
Tennis Class Teams. Doubles 50 points. Singles 100 points.
1. Hocky 100 points. Individual ability 25 points. Sub-team 25 points.
2. Basket Ball **40** points. Individu- ability 25 points. Sub team 25 points.
Track Field. Same as swimming
Gymnastics Honors (Upon recommendation of instructor and passed board) 1st year, 25 points; 2nd year
25 points; 3rd year 35 points; 4th year
50 points.
Adolph Bolm Scores in Ballot with Orchestra
Adolph Bolm and the Little Symphony Orchestra gave an excellent performance at the Bowersock Theater last night. The people of Lawrence and the University students had an opportunity to hear the Indian music, composed by Prof. C. S. Shimron, played by real actors in the Little Symphony Orchestra was directed by George Barrece, the world's greatest aultist, who played several solos.
Adolph Bolt and his ballet gave a good interpretation of European musical masterpieces. Mr. Bolt was born in Brooklyn, where he learns and Ruth Pace, who starred.
When the Poor Prof. Needs A Friend
School of Pharmacy
"YE GODS," STATED
THE PROFESSOR
AT 9:27
Ye Gods!
PROF
The entire membership of the School of Pharmacy will spend Friday in Kansas City as the guests of the Park-Davis Drug Company. The pharmacists will also visit the McPike Drug Company, Faxon-Gahlanher Drug Company, Ely Lilly and, Campbell Raking Company.
A banquet will be given by Park Davis Drug Company at noon at the Hotel Baltimore. Representatives of the Park-Davis Drug Company will give several talks after the banquet. Dr. L. E. Saygo, Dean of the School of Medicine, will speak to the school and L. F. Miller, ph21, will represent the class of 1921.
STUDENTS TO EXHIBIT GYMNASTICS TONIGHT
The basket ball games will be play by the Varsity "A" women, in which one team will be dressed as the players did in 1891, while the other team will be dressed as players in 1921. All of the above events will be divided up among the men and women of the Physical Education classes.
Getting the News For the Cub Number
To Visit Kansas City
There will be more than six hundred students participate in this demon stratin, with each event having a stu dent leader. There are twice differ ent events to be given. They are the following: Mass Wand and Club Drill, Mass Dumbble Drill, Marching Tactics, Mass Apparatus, Individual Musical Ensemble, Athletic Dancing, Defense Work, Aesthetic Dancing, Mat Work-Tumbling, Mass Games, Basket Ball, Group Dancing.
PRESS CLUB WILL BE FETED
Six Hundred Will Participate in Big Annual Demonstration
The Physical Education Demonstration that will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Robinson Lymmnasium is a demonstration of the work carried on daily with the students for their development, skill, and the maintenance of health and bodily vigor. Its purpose is to train the most out of his college course, and to form habits of health and recreation.
Sigma Delta Chi Will Entertain Topeka Visitors
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, will entertain the members of the Topeka Press Club Wednesday, April 13, with $\textcircled{4}$ four course dinner and smoker at the Phi Beta Tau club. The dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
The press club committee has decided to entertain their hosts after the dinner by giving a little sketch entitled, "The Cub Factory." This will be a 'take-off' on the School of Journalism idea. The scene will be a class room with Prof L. N. Pinti expounding about the club. The members of the club will be the students who will carry large notebooks. They will ask foolish questions and make silly recitations when called upon.
The guests will arrive on the 5:48 Santa Fe and will probably leave at 11 o'clock.
Vocational Men in Meeting
A meeting of the men taking training in the University under the Federal Board for Vocational Education, was held at 3:30 o'clock on October 24, 1986, at Administration Building. Mr. M. E. Head, district vocational officer of the St. Louis district, with offices in Topken, and Chancellor Lindley addressed the meeting.
...
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, April 18th, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute scheduled well as he as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:00.
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50.
Convection 10:00 to 9:50.
3rd hour, 10:15 to 11:55.
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35.
3rd hour 11:45 to 12:20.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Miss Catherine Davis of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end in Lawrence with her sister, Jeanette Davis, c21.
...
MacDowell Fraternity has postponed its meeting until a week from tomorrow.
CONVOCATION IS PART OF ENGINEER PROGRAM
Major General Black Will Speak at All-University Gathering
BIG PAGEANT IS FEATURE
Athletic Contests Will Be Heft in the Afternoon; Close With Banquet
The entire University will participate in at least part of the Engineers' day program Wednesday, April 20, according to Dean P. F. Walker. Chancellor Lindley has given his permission for an all-University convocation at the end of the first class ended Wednesday morning.
Major General Black, guest of honor for the day, will be the principal speaker at this convoction. He admitted that he probably will talk on some phase of the part that engineering played during the war. General Black, now retired, was in charge of the war's engineering throughout the recent world war.
The parade will start from the Engineering building between the second and third periods, thus leaving one period between convoitation and the parade. From the campus it will go down the Hill] and north on Massachusetts Avenue, and societies in charge of the floats are keeping their plans under cover, but it is likely that each society will furnish two or more floats. In each case the floats will represent the progress in that particular line of engineering during the last thirty years, and the whole parade would be a pep-up depicting the thirty years of life of the School of Engineering.
Plans for the athletic events of the afternoon have also been completed. The various departments will compete in a track meet at at least six events, and a baseball tournament, as well. The society is expected to enter a team.
The biuproot for the students and the alumni of the School of Engineering will be held in the evening. An Engineers' Dance will be given in Robinson Gymnasium on Friday, April 22.
W. A. A. CIRCUS APRIL 28
"The six annual W. A. A. circus will be held Thursday, April 28, in Robinson Gymnasium. Committees have been appointed and are cooperating with the managers to make the circus this year bigger than it has ever been before" according to Laura Hardrader, mana-
Three Rings, Side Show and Other Features Promised
Every woman wishing to take part should see Jessie Martindale or Laura Harkrader. This will be a three-ring circus with animal shows, small charmers, clowns, side shows, braces in perfect tune, and plenty of eaters.
A pre-circus luncheon will be held April 21, in Robinson gym to work up pep and make preparations for the event. It is a short entertainment following the luncheon.
Flag Flies at Half Mast For German Ex-Empress
Doorn, Germany, April 12—The German flag fife at half mast over the Doorn entle as members of the Hohenzollern family gathered for the funeral of the ex-empress Augusta Victoria.
The crown prince reached here from his asylum today. His arrival differed from arrivals of former days when he would come roaring into the small hall where he was welcomed, that he was not heard and that very few people were attracted by his arrival. He brought with him members of the Dutch government to console his father. The gates were under guard. Within the gates all was quiet.
The ex-emperor remained in doors.
He was said to have isolated himself,
and to be showing signs of deepest
grief.
Intramural game in Gym Today
This afternoon in the gym the third series of intramural basket-kill games will be played. The contesting teams will be the Kappa Kappa Gamma vi. Gamma Signa; Alpha Delta Pi vi. Wait Enten; Alpha Theta vi. Theta Beta. Best Acrith. Each team winning two games out of the three played will be allowed to play in the semi-finals.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
"CUB" EDITORIAL STAFF
**CUE* EDITORIAL Staff
Editor/ Chief, Hunter Stark
Associate Chair, Ray Skimmer
News Editor, Eilner Seifert
Campus Editor, Mary Brown
Plain Tales Editor, Clare Penguro
Sport Editor, Martine Collins
Marion Collin
Exchange Editor, Woodward Hackney
Alumni Editors, Bernice Cook
"CUB" BUSINESS STAFF
"CUP" BUSINESS STAFF
William E. Bomar...Business Mgr
Charles O. Puffer...Aa't. Business Mgr
HONORARY BOARD MEMBERS
Ben Hibbs  Melba Parker
Lottie Lesh  Caryl Sinnet
Ruth Clause  Ray Davis
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1819
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History at Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to pic- ture the students of the University of Kannan; to go for academic challenges by standing for their rights; to be fair; to no- owerlies; to be clean, to be cheerful, to be honest; to be water heads; in all to understand the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921
THE WOMEN WIN
This is the Cub Kanan, issued by the Cubs for the benefit of the Associated Journalists of this University. If you like the paper, bouquets will be glad received. But if you have any bricks to throw, the Cub staff will not be in the Kanan office.
Eve's aftermath has begun seriously to affect the political complexion of our government. The latest victory of the Allied Women's force is the entire administrative conquest of the city of Thayer, a small urban spot in southeastern Kansas.
Newspapers throughout the state and middle west have been announcing the results of the important election with headlines such as "Grandmother's to Rule Thayer women will show men how to clean up a city administration." And so on any so forth.
Everyone to his taste, as the (sombody) said as it kissed the cow, no doubt holds good in the Thayer incident as well as others. The age is here when the women have the right to vote and govern. It is characteristic of American women that they start right in and exercise their preregulative. One woman from Oklahoma is now a representative in Congress, and in several western states women have been elected to state positions.
It is interesting to speculate, in the Thayer case, as to just how the proper patience of the mother with a half dozen postersome kids will hold out when bothered by the half dozen hundred cranks in every town who are continually complaining to the mayor or commissioners about municipal service and improvements. We wonder, will there be any hair-pulling at the month meeting of the board of alderwomen?
Without a doubt, womanly standards of cleanliness applied to a city's streets, alleys, and parks ought to improve the face of our cities a great deal. But think how the dust will fly when the time for the twice-a-year house cleaning arrives.
Germany is trying to pay her indemnity with remarks instead of marks.
KICK ON
What a joy it is to kick about the weather!
You may haw! your calamity howw
ers, your crunchy chrumbers, all your
life; you may point the acrowfinger of
sophisticated aloofness at the
'planning farmer and chiding house
wife, from now on till toddoms-day'
but you can't make them quit. It's
as natural and relieving to talk and
kick about the weather as it is to
go to church on Easter morning.
What a cruel catastrophe it would have been, for example, if the big treacle two weeks ago had not been forecast all spring by the 'I told you no', that a sluggish old world this would have been if we had not all fallen for the balmy, though premature summer breezes, while they
were with us.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Taking the weather as it comes, and always with a smile, is a saintly accomplishment. It is not for us poor humans. We either like it strong, or boot it sky-high with expressions of disgust. And it's a satisfying feeling either way.
Burdened with a huge war inidentity, the German people are now in a position to sympathize with the students who are forced to pay laboratory fees.
"THE BADGE OF COURAGE"
The study of a man's soul, of his inner-most thoughts, it at all times interesting. But the study of a man's soul under trying circumstances is a task that can only be successfully accomplished by the super-human.
Perhaps no writer ever analyzed the soul of a man under trying circumstances any better that did Stephen Crane when he wrote "The Red Badge of Courage," will exist this book, which is a stirring episode of the American Civil war, the young author looks into the soul of a soldier recruit and reads the inner thoughts.
Stephen Crane was never a soldier, and he understood little of real war; yet, with his fine imagination he paints before the eyes of his readers the horrors of battle scenes. With consummate skill, he sees war from within, and so barres the soul of the young recruit to his readers. The courage of a recruit in one war differs little from the courage of a raw soldier in another. To the soldiers of the late war, who know the harms of battle scenes, "The Red Badge of Courage," will explain things they knew but did not understand. To those who have never seen the battle's flare the book is a revelation in its psychological study of the inner man. And what is best, the soul so skillfully dissected is in most ways typical. Stephen Crane died while in the spring of life. Now, twenty years after his death, "The Red Badge of Courage" still remains as a monument to his memory—a monument that depicts the horrors of war and cries out from its pages for a world where Peace is King.
The defeated Hilli politicians can now console themselves with the thought that they still have their lessons to prepare.
Cubbish Quips
The students who can best tell you the failings of the university athletics are usually the rocking-chair acrobats.
A political career consists of three phases: promises, explanations, and memoirs.
A brief skirted senior so cute,
On a brick, caught the toe of her boot,
She fell rather hard,
But she wasn't jarred.
And we still maintain that a good many students who spend their time-writing limericks and spring poetry will make a careful study of poetic chirpiness.
Yeastward ho! And a bottle of (mum!)
You see, she had on her spring suit.
It is rumored that you are going to run a "colum" that is either witty or foolish, and please. Please tell me how you manage to be so absurd! You can be absolutely anything and say light, foolish things. How can I become amusing?
After all, it is the room-mate and not the candidate that counts.
Dear Ed:
To be amusing, say everything you start to say backwards, comb your hair with a fine tooth comb, and act natural.
Dear Contrib:
A bright chemical engineer
Conected a new kind of beer.
He drank it with zest;
The Doc did his best.
But alas! the poor boy isn't here.
All farmers who wish to put a stop to the illicit manufacturing of corn whiskey, should quit raising corn and raise cane.
Spoil the rod and spare the sunperch.
Indoor sports: Staying through both shows to see the bathing girl comedy.
A Shake-Up at Kingman Mr. Brooks got mad at some of the school kids the other day and threw a kid of soot over them and was discharged from his job.-The Kingam Oracle.
Warren G. Harding, new president of the United States, would probably have been a student at this institution if he had been given the opportunity
4 Shake-Up at Kingman
Aluminum Notes
Halcyon, K. Pompus, O. K, 17, is new neeling apuda for the Little Leopard care in New York. While his school, Halcyon was a member of the no more Tappa Keg fraternity, and a politician of mean ability.
Miss Mercell Quitone, who left school on account of sore eyes, was married last week to a man in her town. Mercell was beautifully gowned in a stunning wedding costume, and she carried a bouquet of spring viollets. She wore tan tapens, and her eyebrows and cheeks were well made over.
Plain Tales From the Hill
An innovation in that little game of what the dictionary defines as "a strong personal attachment induced by sympathetic understanding," was essayed the other day by a member of a certain fraternity whose house is located on Oread Avenue. He was beard to remark seriously and in per-
And She Wore It!
Mentality tests for tea bounds.
Fitting a hat on the head of a pin.
Pulling the teeth from the mouth of a river.
feetly good faith. "You can wear my new ring today, but I must have it back tomorrow--you see. I'm taking your orders of an elegant order, and it's your turn today!"
Fitting shoes on the foot of the bed. Picking up the pieces when day beaks
Shingling the roof of your mouth. Catching night as it falls. Spinning the top of a mountain. Cutting with a blade of grass.
We Wonder How
Two girls were talking together about a certain member of the sterner axe.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Double room for boys at 1333 Ohio. 131-2-441
"Huh," said the second girl, "That's not where he cheated me!"
"Well, he is not in our crowd any more. He cheated at cards." "Huh," said the second girl. "That's
LOST—Near East Ad. A large round pin; black and with a Japanese seame in gold. Cal 2500 or leave at Kansan office. 181-342
INSURANCE
THE
133
AGENCY
Lawrence Kansas
No matter what your walk may be, whether student, professional or business man, it is your duty, your privilege to protect yourself and Yours against the hazards always surrounding us.
LOST-Diamond stone  Saturday
Saturday night, probably at F. A.
U, Reward offered, Call 161-15-443
Alto Bleaching Club, 1037 Kentucky can accommodate about three new members, either men or women. 1037 441
"Insurance Service"
PROTECTION
LIFE-
INSURANCE
POLICY
820-754-61
This protection is best accomplished through the medium of insurance—not only Life Insurance, but every form of Protective Preparedness. Phone 133 for yours.
WANTED—To rent a garage near 1100 block on Indiana, Call Dorothy Schollenberg. Phone 261. 129-2-456
LOST—Black onyx ring Saturday
mornig, Reward, all Gladys Long
1661. 130-5-429
"An Ounce of Prevention is worth a pound of cure."
LOST—One No. 6 Black cloth cover note book. Notes on ontemporary
Your Moral Obligation
THE ONE DOUBLE THREE AGENCY
"The Insurers"
W. E. ORAIG KENNEDY
O. A. Ramseyer
Kept strictly fresh in spotless clean refrigerators. Such is the guarantee of quality at the Roy Lawrence Meat Market.
The Choicest Meats
Buying good meats is always an economy in the long run. It is a safe guard to health. And the moderate prices of our meals will surprise you.'
AN ECONOMY
A SERVICE
Roy Lawrence Meat Market
906 Mass. St.
Phone 272
Europe. Phone Blanche 2577.
LOST—A gold wrist watch, Swiss movement. Saturday night between Von's and F. A. U. Call 1198.
FOR RENT—Large front upper room for boys. 1135 Tenn. St. 126-5-434
McNulty, 130-2-438
LOST, I guess—Bird who lifted the only light green topcoat a journalist owns, last Thursday, is beousett to return same to Kansan business. 131-349-400
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Plex examined, glasses made. Office 1023 Mass.
CHRISTFACTORS
DHS. WELCH AND BELLA GALER
MANNER
DHS. WELCH AND BELLA GALER
MANNER
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K.
H.
ALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Masa. St.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackie Building. building ornamental practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Diagnosis of gonium, surgery and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. U. HUGH. Phones 345-862-8362, KKLA Hospital, 1745.
DR. H. HEIMING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, nose, ear and throat. Special
attention to fitting shoes and towel
phone. Phone 512.
DR. J. R. BEUGHFL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 342. Res. Phone 353.
VANITY SHOP—Marceting, manicuring, shampooing—Ira, Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stubbs Buad. C. T. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist. Eye
Phone 228.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
A Good Cigar Is A Friend
—evenings in the
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
—and can't afford
—for the long
—a date, he needs
—fellow is broke
a friend. one of Pierson's
—spring when a
one of Pierson's child Hand Made
—or one of those
-give just the very
—delightfully irragrant Den Alvengo will
—companionship
Try one!
Piersons Cigar Store 902 Mass. St.
car, nose, and throat Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg.
Pine's Lunch
Sandwiches
Light lunches served 1st door north of Metchants National Bank
Chili
"Fatty"Arbuckle
Roscoe
IN
By America's Most Famous Humorist IRWIN S. COBB
The Life of the Party
Varsity Bowersock
Tomorrow & Thursday
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
Tomorrow Only
Plaiting and Hemstitching
Dixon's
Singer Sewing Machine Office
838 1-2 Mass. St.
GLEI
Annual Spring Concert
Men's GLEE CLUB
assisted by Elva Faeth Rider of Kansas City
Wednesday, April 13
Fraser Hall 8:15 p.m.
Admission $.50 or Student Activity Ticket
1
ASKS PEACE MOVE IN
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
President's Message Dismisses League Hopes, and Stresses Domestic Problems
IS STRONG FOR "ECONOMY"
"Resolution Proposed Could No be Constructed as Desertion of the Allies"
Washington, April 12—Congress should adopt a resolution declaring peace with Germany immediately, president Harding recommended in his first message to Congress today. Such action, he said, could in no sense be construed as a desertion of the allies.
He made plain his belief that the League of Nations is dead. Measures taken and retail prices were the outstanding features of his recommendations for domestic problems.
The peace resolution, Harding explained, should undertake to declare a state of peace which would make no difficulty with European reparations.
tions.
The missure questioned the possible ratification of the Versailles treaty with the League covenant deleted. Harding did not state this explicitly, but spoke for acceptance of the rights and interests provided under the existing treaty "assuming, of course, that this can be satisfactorily accomplished by explicit reservations and modifications as will inadvisable commitment and safeguard our essential interests."
Turning his back completely on the League of Nations, the executive re-affirmed his allegiance to the ideal of a world association of nations.
of a world association,
"In the existing League of Nations,
world government with its super
power government will have no
parlot," he said. "There can be no
interpretation and there will be no
betrayal of the deliberate expression
of the American people in the
recent election."
Herberta Towner, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Felt, c21, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Lenexa.
Miriam Lamar, *C22*, spent the week end at her house in Kansas City, Mo. Normylee O'Brien, *c23*, spent the week end in Leavenworth.
We have purchased two Nash Sedans
FOR TAXI SERVICE
Call 12
Loomis Kodak Studio 1109 Mass. St.
Ground Floor
Opposite Court House
The only exclusive Kodak
Studio in Lawrence
Have enlargements made
from your favorite films.
Eastman Films for Sale
Phone 210
THE APPAREL OF YOUTH AND SPRINGTIME
ALL well-dressed, happy hearted young girls are beautiful. Are your Summer frills and finishes ready? A varied warm weather wardrobe for your inspection. We have avoided two objectionable extremes—in style and price.
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
--of the University Women's Association will be held with Mrs. Lindley Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp—Ellah B. Elsey, Seyc.
Carl Ade, c24, visited his parents in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Helen Barnett, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Josephine Rosenfield, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Miles Gates of Kansas City was a guest at the Sig Alph host宴上. Ms. Songer, of Kansas City, Mo. Miles Gates with her daughter, Irene Songer, e-211.
Theresa Baum, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
FOR ENTRY—Fraternity, sorority,
Roaming, Dewling houses in season.
Bargains for sale in all kinds of city
places. House building lets close to
the "U."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
— HOLLIDAY —
Phone 97 737 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A very important business meeting
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Don't
Write
Telegraph
Western Union Telegraph Co.
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show
"Dot" Gish in "FLYING PAT"
VARSITY BOWERSOCK TONIGHT
Also Burton Holmes
Tomorrow and Thursday (See other ad)
Alice Lake in "The Misfit Wife"
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Tomorrow Only
Will "get over" big if your decorations and favors are carefully selected. These two things are essential to any party which you wish to be remembered as one of the big parties of the year. It is surprising how inexpen-sively decorations and appropriate favors may be purchased. Our prices are moderate and consistent. As you plan the coming party let us offer a few suggestions and help you make it the big party of the year.
ISABEL GIBB, Prop 803 Mass.
Your Next Party
University Book Store
There will be no gym classes for women Monday and Tuesday, but every student is expected to report Monday afternoon at 4:30 p'clock for rehearsal and Tuesday evening at 8 p'clock for the open lesson.
Important meeting of the Ku Ku Kian Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Fraser Hall. All members must be present. Final plans will be made for Baseball season. New members will also be suggested for final vote at the next regular meeting—Chief Ku Ku Old.
The groups of girls who have signed for May-pole, milkmaid, and goose dances for the May Fete please report Monday afternoon at the Alameda Steer.
A meeting of all chemical engineers is called for Monday, April 11 at 4:30 o'clock, in the large chemical lecture room. All chemicals should be prepared and arranged for events for Engineers's Day events. I. A. Harbany, President.
Adelaide Steger
Mathematics Club will meet Wednesday, April 13th, 4:30 p.m. in Room 69 on campus. Njae McLaherty will speak on HOME, *Reliability of Teacher's Marks*.
Men's Glee Club will have a final
The Christian Science Society will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Myers Hall.
Our stock of these superb chocolates includes a wide variety to please all tastes.
For Your
Drinks and Ice Cream
Cranes and Lowney's
Box Candies
Name Cards—Engraved or Printed
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Bowersock Theatre Building
The Apollo Chocolates The Chocolate that are different
"There's A Difference In Printing"
"The Taste Tells"
Vons
Senior invitation announcements go on sale Tuesday, April 12, at 9:30 o'clock at Friar棋准 stand and will follow with a week of work—George Nettles, Chairman.
is this "By Request" assortment of
A Popular Package
Myrtle
Downtown
By Request
A HOLIDAY WEEK AT TUPP'S PICK
Fresh from our sanitary candy kitchen are the delicious candies we offer. Home made Nougats, Chocolate Creams, Peanut Clusters and a great many other candy delicacies too numerous to mention.
Delicacies and Sweets
For Student Needs
rehearsal in Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, April 12, at 7:30 o'clock—F. E. Kendrick.
Located conveniently for you, we are prepared to care for all your needs in the drug sundrie line.
If it is anything in the way And Kodak Supplies can be of toil articles just call on secured for any size kodak. us.
Rankins Drug Store Johnstons Candies Fine Stationery
Try our famous Fruit Cluster Centers.
Fountain Service
Our fountain specialties will please the most discrete. Thick Malted Milks are our specialty.
Boston Confectionery
BRAIN
EYES
LARNS
NOSE
THROAT
ARMS
HEART
LUNGS
LIVER
STOMACH
PANCREAS
SPLENA
KIDNEYS
SMALL BOWEL
LARGE BOWEL
GENITAL ORGANS
THIGHS & LEGS
SPINE OF NECK
Proven Facts
Fully fifty per cent of the students of the University use drugless methods in combating disease.
Eventually Chiropractic—Why Not Now?
DRS. WELCH & WELCH
Chiropractors ATES LADY ASSISTANT
PALMER GRADUATES
Phonex Office 115-Residence 115-K2
Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M. l30 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
A STORY IN PICTURES
Keep a Record of Your Activities with a Kodak
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. St.
We are Eastman agents and can supply you with the Box Brownie from $2.50 and up, or the regular Kodaks with the fast less which get the pictures under most any conditions.
8
A smart strap effect for street wear shown in kid leather with military heels.
$6.50
Black
$7.00
Brown
Otto Fischer
Hosiery too.
Let us repair your worn shoes
Pasteurization Purity
PROVEN
PURE
Our PASTEURIZED MILK will stand the most rigid and searching tests regarding PURITY for our proper pasteurizing positively eliminates all disease germs without changing in the least the flavor of richness in the milk.
Since metropolitan hospitals use only PAS-TEURIZED MILK don't you think it would be wise for you to follow their lead in safety?
Try our Really, PURE PASTEURIZED MILK. Also makers of the famous YUM-YUM.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Herwitz Bros. & Co.
Phone 697
OTTAWA U. DEFEATS K.U. TEAM IN TENNIS
Poor Condition of Court and High Wind Made Matches Slow
ALEXANDER WON FOR K. U
Turner Dropped Singles and Johnson and Alexander Lost Doubles
The K. U. Tennis squad got away to a bad start in their first match of the season, when they lost to Ottawa University here yesterday. Ottawa slipped up on the University players, and went home with two victories and one win.
Alexander won k. U.'s only match when he defeated Sneed in the first matches, the scores being 6-4, 5-3. Alexander was in a high condition of the court and a high wind, but Alexander was never in danger at any point in the match, except in the first few games, when he scored 7-6, the second set was taken easily.
Turner dropped his singles match against Cochran in three sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Neither man showed up. The result was in doubt until the last play.
The surprise of the match came when Cochrane and Sneed defeated Johnson and Alexander in the doubles match, 6-0, 6-2. Joinson and Alexander were slightly over-confident, and never hit their stride during the entire match. The high wind, and the unusually soft style of the opponents, caused the two Kansas reckonet off, and they were unable to build up a winning defense against the soft-court strokes of the opponents.
In spite of this unpromising start, University tennis matches should be highly successful during the rest of the season, as Johnson and Alexander form a team that is formidable in the court. This is partly due to the poor condition of the varsity courts can easily account for the poor showing that the University men made. This is the first time that the varsity sound has played on te courts at McCook Field, which they have been given the practice on the city Y. M. C. courts.
The next match scheduled for the Kansas squad is next Saturday, when they meet Baker University, at aldwin, in three matches.
SIGMA PHIS DEFEAT ACOMAS
Inter-Fraternity Game Yesterday Loosely Played
Sigma Phi Sigma defeated Acoma in an inter-fraternity baseball game Monday afternoon 9 to 2. The game ended with a win for the sides making a number of errors.
Acomas made their two runs in the first inning. The Sigma Phi's had little trouble in hitting the opposing pitcher, collecting eleven hits in the five innings. Parks pitched good high pitches, allowing only three scattered hits.
Lawrence Winn, c.21, is now secretary of the Kansas City Police Commission and has lead several of the raids made recently.
Frazier, catcher on the varsity squad made a home run and a two-base hit in two times at bat.
WHO LOVES A GARDEN,LOVES A GREENHOUSE TO
YOULL FALL IN LOVE
WITH QUR FLOWERS
COME & SEE THEM
The Vanity Was Never Greater
The Bloom Never Brighter
Or The Perrine Sweeter
YOUR COMING
WILL PLEASE US
THE DISPLAY
WILL PLEASE YOU
YOUR VISITS OF INSPECTION
ALWAYS APPRECIATED
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
Flower Shop, Telephone 621, 825 Mass. Greenhouse, 15th and Barker Ave.
Jayhawker Twitter
When "Ike" Massey strings out in front of his O. U., opponent this week-end there won't be anything but dust.
The javelin is new to Vall. gold sports, and Bradley's supremacy in this sport makes it pretty certain that K. U. will be first place taker in this event in the Conference meet. Then we move on to other schools in Hamilton from Missouri. Sandefur, K. U.'s own, looks like a winner in this event also.
One of the biggest treats of the track year will be when Bradley and Hamilton meet in the Missouri matchup. On Mc on Me "ook Field this spring."
Gerety woke up the baseball team and baseball fans when he smacked out a two-bagger on the Oklahoma trip.
Boyd looked well at second last week, but he seemed to be a little off on his stick work.
Murle Clifford, who is entered in the dashes on Everett Bradley, will have tough sliding Saturday, and he's welcome to all he can get Clift used to belong to K. U., but changed his colors and went south.
The Jayhawkers will take on the Baker nine for an exhibition game Friday at McCook Field. Baker was one of the first baseball b耸 K. U. ever had, playing the Big Birds in the early eighties.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tennis season is starting bad—but you know what they say about March. Comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb, and vice versa.
Everybody seems to have bought a full pound of butter before the Oklahoma game Friday and sliced up their gloves and hands with it. Moreover, the Sooner sticks were of solid material and lacking of holes.
Ada Mae Dieter, c'23, was called to her home in Vine, In. by the death of her niece.
The K. U. track team will leave for Norman, Oklahoma Friday to compete with the University of Oklahoma in a dual meet.
OPEN TRACK SEASON WITH SOONER TEAM
Coch Schlademann has not fully decided on all the men he will take, but will probably take the follow-
line:
"It will be a close fight, but K. U. has a better balanced team than Oklahoma," said Coach Schlademann today.
Clift, Former Kansas Man Now With Sooner Sound
Dheshe-Captain Bradley, Weste-
meyer and Pearson; hurdles-Phillips and McGinnis; quarter mile-O'Leary and Rinehart; half mile-Dierking and Meidiger; mile-Patterson and Wilson; 2-mile-Mansey and James; weight-series for jeep; for javelin; vine-rugers or Allison; high jumpMcAdams and Bradley; broad jumpBradley, McAdams and McGinnis,
Morne Cliff, former 420-yard man for Kansas, will be on the Oklahoma team this year, but probably will run for Riverside and 200-yard dashes for the Sooners.
Exhibition Game Friday
The K. U., baseball team will play an exhibition game with Baker University, Friday afternoon at McCook field. There is no regular game scheduled for this week but Baker has agreed to send a team up for an exhibition game. This will be the first chance to see the team in action on the home diamond. The admission to the game will be 25 cents.
What Your Teller?
Grey! Some Spring fabrics in new shades now on display. They make up well in clothes that fit, Ed V. Price & Co., tailored to measure by
Found in the Kansan for 1877
A young couple were seated in a parlour, a cool breeze circulated, the lights were low, the time was propitious; a romantic glamour hung over the room.
"Oh," he breathed, "Je t'adore!"
"Shit it yourself," she replied, disgusted and disappointed.
O
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Call 895
This is Economy Week at Rowlands Stores. You can make your dollars go farther than ever before. Worth while reductions in all lines of students supplies.
Stationery
for Tire and Battery Service
Economy Week
Butler Tire Co.
1011 Mass.
10% cut in Crested paper
25% cut in Hurd's papers
15% cut in Whiting papers
50%
Cut in Miscellaneous
Stationery
1-3 off on Line-a-Day Diaries
Specials
Note Paper 20% cut.
Scratch Paper 50% cut
Jewelry 10% cut
Felt Goods 20% cut
Memory Books 35% cut
ROWLANDS Two Stores
Spring Basket Ball Starts Tongue
“Spring basketball ball practice will begin tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.” This was the statement made by George Rody, Bianca Guzman. With the addition of the freshman squad to the Varsity squad a winning team should be produced next year. The fundamental points will be given to the men during the spring practice in order to eliminate spending too much time on them next fall.
Basket Ball Starts Tonight Sport Leaders Elected
A strange looking boy arrived at Snow Hall the other day for Dr. B. M. Allen. It was found to contain four teeth, which are from one to three years of age and are to be used by Dr. Allen in his Palestonology classes. Dr. W. J. Baumgartner has asked for a redo of the study in his Comparative Anatomies class.
These alligators have been on a hunger strike since last November, but than is the habit of all alligators, the instructors in Zoology tell us.
Arthur Fleck, c21, has withdrawn from school and will go to New Mexico.
The W. A. A. board elected heads of different sports whose work shall be to arouse interest and enthusiasm in sports.
Jeanette Shafer was elected head of swimming; Jennie Gleidinning, of basketball; and James Ball. The duty of each of these is to stimulate interest in their particular sport. They are members of the board during the season of their sport.
Plans are being made to have the swimming meet in Potters Lake this year.
Margaret Husson, c18, who has been teaching Spanish in the Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo., was here over the week-end visiting friends.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
Sport Leaders Elected To Create Pep in Sport
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
For quick Taxi Service
CALL 148
Charm at Your Finger Tips!
The charm of a soft velvety skin; the radiant beauty of a healthful complexion comes from the use of the right kind of toilet articles.
Toilet Articles of Superb Quality
SANTOX
742 Mass.
Hess Drug Store
New at Bells
RECORDS SHEET MUSIC
Did You Eur Think Of Me1
My Mammy
Look For The Silver Lining
I Never Knew
Honolulu Eyes
AND MANY OTHERS
STATE OF NEW YORK
MISSING MONEY
The Careful Buyer
chooses from the long list of ZEPHYR products. They are the purest, most wholesome, and "tasty" foods on the market."
Breads, rolls, cakes, pies, doughnuts, cookies, cream puffs,
cookies, raisin bread, rye bread, graham bread, cross buns—in fact, anything made from flour.
ZEPHYR POTATO CHIPS
. A new ZEPHYR
Ask your grocer or call at either sales room
Made
Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
7EPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
Rehearsing for French Plays
Daily newspapers now occurring for the two French play presented Saturday evening, April 23. in the Little Theater of Green Hall. One play "La Grammariste" is a light comedy written by Eugene Labiche, a modern playwright, and the other play "Le Malade Imaginaire" is a comedy written by Moliere, almost two hundred and fifty years ago.
School Board Interviews Seniors
The school board of Oneing Kans,
visited the University last week to
interview the senior teachers. As a
result four persons were selected to
serve that city. They are
Ford Sengar, teacher of schools,
Larry Morrison, principal,
Josephine Fugate, teacher of history
and Latin, and Lita Paine, teacher of
English and domestic science.
STADIUM—
"The Shop of Service"
The right kind of a hair cut is the "finishing touch"
BERT & JIM 1030 Mass. St.
CANDY SEASON
QUINBY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY
(In Redwood Boxes)
In 1,2 and 5 lb. boxes
Creams, lb ... $1.50
Fruits and Nuts, lb ... $2.00
Is always in season. Take her a box next time.
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
If Its Advertised—we Have It 801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
If Its Advertised—We Have It
Kipling said:
"A woman is only a woman but a good cigar is a smoke."
At any rate a good cigar is a smoke and the Service Cigar Store can give you the kind of a cigar that is a real smoke.
Service Cigar Store Next Door to Eldridge House
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
NEXT FRIDAY AT 8:30 P. M.—ONE NIGHT ONLY
Seats Now on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store
For one year the
Mecca of all metrop-
olitan pilgrims to
the Holy Land
of artisans
sensation.
The Bohemians Inc.
Announce
as different from all other revues as Greenwich Village is the only other community.
ALL THE JOY OF LIFE 19 IN
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES
A Daring and Colorful Spectacle Mirroring the Notions and the Emotions, the Ethics and the Antics of New York's Quartier Latin.
Book and Lyrics by Philip Bartholomew and John Murray Anderson.
Music by B. Badwin Sloane
ORIGINAL GREENWICH VILLAGE COMPANY AND PRODUCTION WITH
James Watts, Ted Lewis, "The Jazz King;" Al Herman, Sylvia Jason, Verna Gordon, Hickey Brothers, and the
Twenty Famous Artist's Models
PRICES—Lower Floor, $3.00; Balcony, $2.00-$2.50; Second Balcony,
$1.00—Add 10 Per Cent for War Tax
Special Issue by TOPEKA PRESS CLUB—Arthur Carruth, Make-up Artiste THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
K. C. ALUMNI TO HOLD BANQUET SATURDAY
Greatest Gathering Ever,
Forecasted by George
Bowles
K. U .BAND WILL ATTEND
Old Time Pep and Chancello Will be Features of Program
"We grow by letting, not by sitting with you, and by giving George do it," said onerable C. M. Fasquet, former master of Spokane Wash., at the i-University conversation this morning.
Mr. Fasett told the students that love is the opportunity of their lives, and to make the most of their opportunities they have been here before and they will be forever again. And we will have for a definite purpose "e" started.
"Success," stated Mr. Fasett, "e" started.
be obtained by four rules. The first of these is to be honest. As a product of forty years of experience at business, political, and social life, I find that the dishonest man must anywhere in the long run. Do not take opinions from anyone, use your own God-given powers of decision.
"The second rule to success is honest living. The man or woman who takes more out of life than he adds to it is not good. Only if per cent of the children ever get to play and they will be the leaders. Be kind; you cannot have a friend unless you are kind. If you want a friend, be one.
"The third rule," he continued, "is to be shuffy. Trif is common sense
applied to saving. The question of success in life is-what you have money? To do good and be more successful than to go and hold it "usably," he suggested, "do your work a little better than you can do. More than that, you cannot get out of it or on him burdened by the cost of life-saving are not dependent upon their relatives or public charity. He denies,cribe friends cooperative of officers and team work makes toward success."
Mr. Fusset showed the value of leadership in public life, and said that the state universities did more toward developing leadership skills. He said that the qualities of leadership were vision, which is spiritfulness perception, or the ability to look ahead and see things beforehand; initiative, or the ability to start things; resourcefulness, which is defined as using g way and hastily, stick-to-it, or stay by the job.
"You students are entitled to be at the top, if you stick to the job, your obligations will take you to the top," said Mr. Fassett in closing.
C. Carthart Nicolet, c 21, is with the Kansas Clay Star in the Exchange department.
when you are aroused that your trust,
whatever part of your body had
seemed in your dream to be, to
meet the necessities as out in the
sold.
K. U. Students to Attend Estes Park Conference
Concerning the literature of dreams, authorities seem to differ. One eminent Psychologist, Robert, has to say in this connection that we do not dream of those things which have most occupied our minds during the
The explanation, according to authorities on dream interpretation, is very simple. Such dreams, these scientists say, are caused through some part of the body being laid bare during the spontaneous movements of sleep, and exposed to a sensation of cold. So, the next time this dream occurs to you, it will realize self hard, you will probably find, you are issued that your feet
The Estes Park Conference will be attended by twenty-five University this summer, according to Warwick University, the A. of the University Y. M. C. A.
Did you ever in your life dream that you had gone to a party and fomoe upon your arrival there that you had forgotten your shoes, or some other part of your clothing most essential to your appearance in society? If this particular experience has ever happened to you in your dreams, then bably laughed at yourself the next morning and eked at the same morning and eked at the same evening you should ever dream of such a thing; when it had never occurred to you in real life.
Any one wishing to attend this conference can sign up at the secretary's office, but this should be done beforehand so arrangements can be completed.
Some of the prominent speakers who will attend this conference are: Dr. Eric Ward, all well known speakers, who have addressed University conventions; and Harry Kingman, National Secretary of the Student Volunteer Association.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT IN FRASER
Chancellor Lindley Also Speaks to Disabled Men in Training at K. U.
Psychologists Maintain That
Strange Dreams Have Logical Cause And Find Explanations psychologists Maintain That
The Annual Spring Concert of the Men's Glee Club will be given tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15. The program will include eleven numbers, nine by the club, and the remainder by Elyse Russell. Kansas City, who has been engaged to assist with the concert, Mrs. Rider is bringing her piano with her. jo said monique pun suis aoum jo je po joud暑 qou jus unload su pumany aq jai suis aoum charasms for men's voices. she was through a thorough study of them under the capable supervision of Prof. F. E. Kendrick, and the results obtained at the final coehersal night will insure an in-
rehearsal last night will insure an interesting and delightful program.
J
In a Year, Sweetheart...Handwriting
Viking Song...Coloridge-Taylor
Etude-Caprise...Ganza
Ballet Music from "Rosamund"...
Schuhert
Prodresser Edricle will consist of:
"Prodresser Clerus from 'Beast'."
ESDAY,APRIL 13,1921.
Karnivals and Circuses are in woge.
A Varsity Circus will be held at the University of Texas April 21. A mammoth parade will be a feature of the event. Prizes of $100 and $50 in gold will be given for the best floats. Every day is as fraternities and clubs. No entry fees will be charged.
Grace Gled, c'24, spent the weekend in Manhattan.
Drum **Drum** . . . . . . . . . . Coleridge-Taylor
Ballade in *Major* . . . . . . . . . . Chapin
Railsle **Railsle** . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Rider
Mrs. Sleep No More . . . . . . . . . %
Rise **Rise** . . . . . . . . . . Stewart . %
Shadow Night . . . . . . . . . . Prehrowe
Good Night, Good Night, Beloved . . . . . Pinutzi
Cinnamon and the Blue . . . . . . . . . Pinutzi
The abundance of tickets is be-
ovecked and spectacular, a large attire,
is assured. The tickets are still
being sold by any of the forty mem-
bers of the club and will be on sale at
the door tonight.
Pother
day, or if so, only after they have been overhanded by other interests. Another authority says that dreams have as their basis only those psychic experiences which give rise to the day and which are not considered of sufficient importance by the
elaboration or intentionally repressed
labeled during the act, aided during the expression becomes the mainspring of the dream at night. And he goes on to say that all dreams, when the work of interpretation has been completed, may be recognized as the For, if some night one of us was to dream of the sudden demise of the instructor of some particularly detectible subject,—oh, perish the thought,—we wouldn't be a bit more.
and that the payone charge attains
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**ifflment of some wish.**
TWO ENTIRE TICKETS IN W.S.G.A. ELECTION
Association Will Elect Class Representatives and Two Officers Friday
VOTE ON REVISED BY-LAWS
Women Are Asked To Stud
Revised Articles Before
Voting
need for the election of class representatives and Book Exchange Manager and Point system Manager on the Women's Executive Council which will be next Friday from 9 until 4 o'clock in the Museum.
Two complete tickets are in the
Petitions for the sixteen candidates were turned in to the secretary by 6 o'clock last night. The announcement of some candidates yesterday was unofficial. One ticket, called the "Non-sorority Ticket," is headed by Lucy Geiger and Selma Gottlibb for representatives, Harriet Campbell and Helen Dayhoff; sophomore representatives, Ruth Cady and Mary Attaway; and manager Manuela Cross; and Point System Manager, Anabelle Prindle.
The other ticket is heated by you - but our judges have written "Bruce Bush and Dorothy Engel for senior representatives." This ticket is named the "O, K. Ticket." The rest of the ticket is: junior representatives, Marion Macdonald and Nestor Moore; sophomore representatives, Emily Moeller and Helen Besier; Book women seem to have some imitation ideas on what is included in the laws and the officers of the Association are asking that every member be prepared before coming into war to the tools Friday.
3. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDN
The election Friday is under the supervision or the Committee on Elections, composed of Mary Olsen, chairman Lacie Cleveland and Nan Swan
KANSAS "GRAIN DAY"
CHANGED TO APRIL 23
Rain and Disorganization Cause Postponement of Near East Relief
Helen Hison, president of the Association, made the following statement this morning concerning the decision to elect the new Executive Council has put much thought and effort on the revision of the By-laws in trying to make them the best possible. I hope that the Board can ensure they carefully before she votes."
These are the four kinds of "goods" which Dr. Wm. A. McKeever commended to the members of the Y. W. C. A. to look for in men who offer themselves on the matrimonium marble.
"To the youth who begins his career with nothing but his mind, manies, and morals, to the girl who she fortune to form a life partner ship with this young man, to these two joined heart and soul in a common purpose, giving themselves the power to make overly business to these may I say that their combined effort will be a glorious one.
A good state of health; a good moral character; a good college education; a good American dollar.
"Thus, spiritual integrity constitutes the chief secret of material prosperity. And, without having first learned to invoke the law of creative spirit, no young man of young woman is prepared to go forward to a happy and prosperous career.
"Of course, I do not motto to be taken quite literally as to the fourth point, but practically so. Many of the comments in the on-tie-side press have shot wide of the mark," said Doctor Mikeever.
"Character, not money, is the biggest start in life and the chief asset of the young man. Any thoroughly trustworthy young man of the 'four-quality stamp' can easily and quickly earn money and can soon get ahead.
"I am tired of the modern madness for money and show. A rich and enjoyable life may be land on easy terms and low expense if one will only learn while young to invest more of him in the money an offer of happiness.
he was wounded. His son, who was a naval officer, died in the service last year, and Doctor Skinner has resolved to pursue his career at the interests of the ex-service man.
Mr. Beck is an ex-service man also, and came to the University as representative for M. E. Head, district vocational officer, who was unable to leave St. Louis to come here as he had been in the Army, and desired of the Board, and told of some of the work being accomplished in other institutions in this district, which is comprised of four states, and has over 5,000 disabled men in train-
NUMBER 132
he said that 59 per cent of the man, vocalised men are succeeding, and vocalised women are failing. The men are earnning far and above the amount they earned before the war
A smolder will be held in the Amor
lounge rooms downtown in the near future, to form an organization
the near Vocalooch men on the HIH, and
OFFICIALS ADDRESS
FEDERAL BOARD MEN
chancellor Lindley spoke of the great opportunities that are before the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today, and told the young man in today,
objective, and go after it.
Dr. G. C. Skimner of St. Louis, District Surgeon of the United States Public Health Service; C. G. Beck who represents the District Headquarters of the Federal Board for Vocational Education; and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, addressed the trainees of the Federal Board in Room 108, East Administration building, Wednesday afternoon.
Pianist From Kansas City Will Assist With the Program
Doctor Skinner is an ex-service man, and years th silver button of the American Legion, indicating that ...
All College Freshmen are expected to see their advisers by the end of this week. The names of the advisers and their office hours may be obtained in bulletin board in Fraser Hall.
J. G. BRANDT,
Acting Dean of College
--in St. Louis, where Miss Ibromba Kinney recently appeared, the people stood for two hours and asked her to go on a walk to St. Louis to the University of Missouri and Mrs. A. Ross, host wife of the president of the school is writing everyone to hear her. Miss Siporni appeared here a short time ago.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
george. Billingham, A. B. 209, who is in the School of Advertising in Harv ard will have the latter part of the month to accept a position as supervior the asses with the Gavin Hint Co., of S. Louis, Mo.
In addition to these, E.A. Bryan, now Commissioner of Bainbridge in Ohio, was President of Vincennes University from 1830 to 1836, President of Washougal State College from 1838 to 1810, John Matecler was President of Indianum University from 1891 to 1830, and Director of Lake Forest University.
college, U. of Alys, Resp. Inst., University of Manaa, Eleanor A. Aley, Resp. Inst., College University; Joseph S. Snain, President Searhmore University; just elected; Prentw R. Aydolfer4, - President; Srsearchm University; just elected to succeed Dr. Steven William Love Hagen, Srsearchm University; J. B. Coffman, President University of Manatee; David K. Susan, Counselor Emeritus, Searhmore University; Ernest L. Landey, Chammerlor University of Manatee; Kevin O. Holland, Franklin, President Usuan College, Franklin, President Usuan College, Franklin, President Usuan College, William A. Millis, President Angell College, Indiana, John C. Bannner, President Emmanuel Stanford University, Edward Edward Stanford University
from 1895 to 1896;
*Gamma-collar E. H. Llandisay is a graduate of state of a university which boasts an enviable record in noted men. Indian University, for that is the institution, has graduated the following graduates of universities and
Chancellor Lindley is of Many From Indiana University
TRAIN COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
The alumni dinner of the Kansas City Alumni Association of the University will be held Saturday night, April 16, in the Hotel Baltimore; a guest speaker to a letter received from G. H., Bowen, president of the association.
"It will be the greatest gathering of former students ever held in Kansas City," writes Mr. Bowles. "The team's work was done by joined hands for this year's meeting."
"WE GROW BY DOING"
SAYS FORMER MAYOR
"Students Here for Definitive Purpose," States Fassett in Convocation
HONESTY IS BEST POLICY
Honest Living, Thrift, and Efficiency, Spell Key to Success
in order to hear Chamberlin lead the all of her center to the Station and which will be until short, the completion of the Million Dollar Drive. The dinner will not only be the greatest in point of attendance in points of attendance for the entire school but also for the days spent at KU. The University Bond will bear the songs and the KU cheer will hold the band to lead in the rounds. There will be some great talks, all of them will be short, heady and with Chamberlin Lindsay heading and
speakers a real program is assured." This will be the first annual dinner attended by the Chancellor and plans have been completed to care for a record crowd in his honor and for the success of the Kansas City Stadium-Union Drive which will be started the latter part of this month.
Plans provide for the attendance of the wives and husbands of former K. U. students, whether or not they are Jayhawkers so that the K. U. spirit will fill every member of a Jayhawk's family.
McKEEVER TELLS HOW TO JUDGE GOOD MEN
K. U. Professor Advises Young Women at Y. W. C. A. Meeting in Fraser
Topeka, Kan; April 13—Another "Grain Day" for Kansas farmers has been set aside by the Kansas headquarters of the Near Eur Rest Relief. Owing to rains that clogged the roads in many parts of the state, farmers are urging the state to organize many farm-balanced and the absolute necessity for the state to furnish her 100 cars of grain for the relief of the starving thousands in the Near Eur, April 21.
has been designated a national
food of the country and wheat at
1960 World Conference throughout Kansas.
Avalanche was the first "Grain Day."
All of the elevators are ready to care for the contributions of grain due to charge of the elevator. Transportation is provided. All that remains to be done is the fulfillment of the Kansas farm council's demands of foot dwellings, drive in homes.
This is distinctly a 'farmers' movement. The town man will receive his chance later. One Hundred cars of grain means so little to the wealth of this state's product and so much to the hunger in the X-ray East that it is belief that the full amount will be delivered by the shipment of crops April 23.
The famous "Kansas pride" has entered into this life-saving offering if she sure fails to ship those 10 to respond to worthy appeals.
Vetna Marshall, FA'28, agent she week end at her home in Kansas City.
in the May Fete.
A new plan has been decided upon for the obtaining of mouldable materials for the annual May Fete this year, and in order to be able to thank those who thought that Misa Steger, who has charge of the dancing chases of the University, could choose her material with less trouble without holding the troye, Misa Steger being in the department, is was fit for that role. The principal characters are: Victoria Hayne, who will represent Spring, Katheryne Kennedy, and Mary Alice Pusty, who will be Breece, Elizabeth Daniel and Helen Eifleld will be the joes, and Van Milndwich will represent the Sun.
New Plan for Selection Of May Fete Characters
Economic Sorority Brings Mrs. Ralph Beehe to Talk
Rails, M喇 Beebe, manager of the women's department of the Commerce Trust Company, Kansas City, will come to K. U. Thursday under the auspices of Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary economics sorority, to talk to the students of the University on "The Men and Women of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow." Anyone interested is invited to attend the lee course will be given in Room 268, West Ad. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 e'clock.
Mrs. Beebe's hobby is thrift and budgets, especially as regards the should be taught very early in life child. She believes that the child how to spend as well as how to save money. It is hoped that a great many students will be able to hear Mrs. Beebe's address.
Women Playing Basketball in Old -Fashioned Costumes Feature of Evening
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
and Jeff boxing stunt in which the participants wore costumes fashioned from flour barrels.
The acesthetic dancing of the women's classes showed commendable skill, and a solo dance by Virginia Haynes was particularly well applauded. A group dance by the women took part in which the women took part was well liked also.
A crowd which filled the lower floor of the gymnasium and balcony and left many standing enjoyed the annual demonstration of the department of physical education that was held in the gymnasium last night. Over six hundred students took part in the cavaliers' office the affair, while another president a decided success by instructors of Physical Education and instructors witnesses.
The spectator mat, work and tumbling of the men was especially well enjoyed, as was a comic Matt
Keep out of the rain
Throughout the three days confer- ence of the representatives from the schools of the midwest, the need for co-operation between the student govern- ing bodies of the larger colleges and Universities became more elec- tive.
Francis K. Zimmerman of Chicago,
University was elected president of
the organization, Paul A. Police of
the organization, Albany was nun-
mured by Vesper Roosel
for the use for meeting the meeting questions was as follows:
**Denotes the prism in the section met at Columbia.**
Univiewer State uses this section met at Columbia.
**Denotes the owner of your school, Saturday and permanently organized institution for the institution a Milestone.**
**Denotes the number of students who received a milestone, saving a tuition fee.**
**Denotes the cause of the University of Kansas was set out that all of its faculty had been handicapped.**
**Denotes the University of Kansas was set out that all of its faculty had been handicapped.**
**Denotes the cause of
Conference
Delegate
KANSAS NOT REPRESENTED
Lack of Funds Prohibited
Sending of a
Delegate
Representatives of Twenty-two Schools Organize Student
MID-WEST COLSLEGE CONFER AT COLUMBIA
Topeka Scribes Will Exhibit Wares To K.U. Journalists At Big Feed And Smoker Tonight
The 6orty varieties are members of the Tapke Press Club and are coming to Lawrence in a special car with the ovwed intent of showing K. U. journalistic hopes why they have achieved fame and success. The Tapkepens will arrive at 5:50 o'clock on Tuesday and be automobiles and taken to the Phil's House for dinner. They will return on a late night train.
Forty different bundles of Kansas newspaper men will exhibit their wares for the edification of members of Sigma Delta Chi, K. U., journalistic fraternity, tonight at the Phi Psi house.
Individually, the members of the Topoka Press Club are modest. Collectively, they are different, which explains why the skit they will present is entitled "Journalistic Greatness."
Sigma Delta Chi, with proper humility, will take only a small part in the program and will furnish the cats, etc.
A number of the state's near-greest are in the party coming from Topeka, according to telephone information received by the Kansan from E. D. Kelman, chairman of the Press Club committee arranging the trip. Informations concerning these and others is given for the benefit of the K. U. public.
J. Frank Jurrell, president of the Press club, editor of The Earth, and director of Santa Fe publicity, is chiefly noted because he has two wives; he lives with men than their dad, and a wife who knows more about writing than any other member of the family. Harry Wright of the Shawnee Chief has acquired success as a political man, even though he covers of every candidate but himself.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Cecil Howes, Topeka correspondent of the Kansas City Star, sells more books on the state than Kansas then any Jayhawk competitor. Arthur Carruth, managing editor of the State Journal is unique in that he busses his staff by the jolly, lighthearted and fun.
and secretary State Chamber of Commerce; and others who have found it p easier than news writing. The Associated Press is represented by E. W. Swan and Kenneth Clark, Clark being a typical K. U. Journa
"The visitors include several "secretaries," to wit: Wick F.兰斯特, L.朋 secretary of the State "teachers" Mikhail MIKHANOV,凯赫师 keith Chevenger, K. U. man
literate product. The State journal bunch includes Cari Bollmer, artist, writer and author of the portraitporter extraordinaire; E. D. Kelman, telegraph editor and former Lawrence newspaper man; R. E. Lewis, former country editor; Vernon E. Bundy, who handles the Kansas City Journal correspondence in Topeka, as well as his work; and Junior Huggins, who attends Washburn and writes sport.
The fact that the Daily Capital is a morning paper has kept down the list of Capital workers, although G. E. Hobbs, hard-working city editor, and M. J. Going reporter are to be here, together with representatives of the Capper Publications, such as L. R. Booth, one of the numerous Capper "directors"; Charles Sweet, K. U. man and advertising manager for the Kansas Farmer's Journal; Roy Moore, who once edited a K. U. annual, now in advertising work.
State officials include Clyde Reed, proprietor of the Parsons Sun, member of the public utilities commission, reformer and father of Mildred
1965, member of the State Journal staff; take Maker, nother secretary for Kansas agriculture; N. A. Turner, former Russell newspaper editor, now state secretary; letter of the secretary of state's office, and Bill Bacon, in is in charge of a remarkable newspaper collection of the Kansas State Historical Society.
(Continued from page 3)
Will Townley, proprietor and editor of the Great Bend Tribune, and good roads "nut," and H. C. Sickee noted as a "typical country newspaper" from Dubue City Free Press, have arranged to come along with the Topekans
Paul Lovewell, editor of the Merchants Journal, who in his younger days "covered" the John Collins murders and "discovered" Mitchell, of Crane and Co., are coming. Mr. Mitchell will add humor to the party if B.E. "To Toronto" Kelley, paragrapher for the Daily Capital state printer, finds he cannot come.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ray Runnyme
Associate Editor ... James Austin
Instructor ... Caroline Carlison
Campus Editor ... Connell Carlson
Spy Editor ... Paul White
Coordinator ... Joseph Petterson
Plain Tales Editor ... Camille Nose
Exchange Editor ... Paul e Newman
Exchange Editor ... Paul e Newman
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal...Aa'tt Business Mgr
Ray Lehughes...Aa'tt Business Mgr
Enalia Dougherty George Gage
Ethel Minger James Austin
Joe Boyle Addison R. Massley
Submission price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.40 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered an second-issue mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the press office of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K.-U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kansan aims to讲, present and promote the University of Kansas; to go further by standing for the ideals that the students are asking of the arts; to be clean; to be cheerful to have more serious problems to solve; to have necessary knowledge of the University.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1921
MUCH IS EXPECTED
President Harding and his new Congress go to bat under condition that should enable them to deal effectively with many of the serious problems that now need legislative attention, instead of wasting time and effort in political scraps that characterized the last session. President Harding does not have the handicap that burdened President Wilson, for the executive and legislative branches of the national government are now of the same political complexion. Neither, apparently, is in a mood to block the policies of the other. Every thing should run along smoothly.
This fact is of considerable importance considering the big things that are waiting to be acted upon. It is not improbable that one of the first steps of the new government will be to declare a status of peace between the United States and Germany, entirely skirting the Versailles treaty and the League covenant which is so inseparably interwoven with it. It is one of the big flaws in our government system that public opinion cannot be acted upon except after months of useless delay and argument. It is no doubt a plausible theory that enables the executive to act as a check upon the legislative, and vice versa. But the theory isn't a practical one when it has kept us technically at war for a year and a half after a cessation o hostilities.
There is much agitation for tariff and taxation reform. There is universal complaint against the present heavy taxation system, and many allege that it is tending to paralyze business. After the prolonged era of profiteering, however, there are a number of businesses that could stand a bad stroke of paralysis and yet come up smiling. It is not easy to put a finger on a solution of the taxation problem, but a system should by all means be worked out which will prevent the annihilation of worthy business enterprises Otherwise, its simply a case of killing the goose who laid the golden egg.
It is up to the new Congress to get busy. Swabbing should be temporarily relegated to the list of lessor Congressional indoor pastimes, and momentous questions only should be given consideration
WHERE HONOR IS DUE
The orchestra at the Adolph Holm Russian ballet performance the other night finished playing a selection, after which there was prolonged applause. The applause was taken up by the leader of the orchestra himself, who turned and pointed towards a man in the audience. The man stood up, and graciously bowed to his admirers.
He was Prof. Charles S. Skilton, a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and author of the selection the orchestra had just played. Profes
our Sikilton is one of a number of those connected with the University whose genius is widely recognized. He is doing much towards winning a favorable name for K U. over the entire country—a name that will be lasting, because it is based upon true accomplishment. To him the University owes much.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A baseball player or a motion picture actress or a harping politician may receive more pulity than men of Professor Skilton's type. But genious not to be recompensed with more publicity. Its compensation lies in the satisfaction of accomplishment—accomplishment that is worthy, and which is based upon high ideals.
The applause when Professor Skilton receives means far more than a place in the headlines, because back of the applause lies sincerity.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Lawrence, Kans. April 13, 1921.
Dear Scrubbv.
Akross from our house is a kollage fraternity, which has foreign letters tacked upon the porch. There is only man stay at this place or all the wimpers what like to have foreign letters tacked up where they live are sororities.
I licked that kid what hit me in the bak of the hed with his bone shutter. I blacked his rite eye and then a friend of his black my let eye. Then maw whipped me but. I aint black there.
Paw see a fraternity is an organizazhn of mail stodents that eat and sleep in the same place and who join themselves together in brotherhood. They are all men and women their mutual regard and misunderstanding of each other.
Well I must kiss as I am going to see Fatty Arbuckle tonite in swimmin.
Yura Sisagerly.
Homar.
A Tragedy in Names
Clothes are the hobby of Maime,
she nuts all her friends to shame
o puts an her friend to sham. For her dresses, we hear.
For her dresses, we wear,
Are by "Ludillie" my dear,
But Lucile is her mother's first r
Are by "Lucile" my dear,
But Lucile is her mother's first name
We are assured that the Pork Barrel system of road building is going to be closed. We wonder if that means putting an eye on it?
FOUND—Another man who under stands Einstein's theory of relativity. He is Prof. Edward Kusner of Columba University. The grand total now is eight.
The Song of an Egotist Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in a tub, And who do you think they be? Not the butcher, the baker, Nor the candlestick maker, But I, myself and me.
Many universities are featuring ing as a sport. At Nebraska this inter-fraternity sport is at its height. Eight teams have been entered in a tourney and the pin-maualer are working hard for the championship.
On Other Hills
Intramural baseball at Ohio State includes seven league of eight teams each. A Boarding Club League with six entries has also been formed.
Student fees at the University of Nebraska are to be reduced, which will enable the student to save five dollars a semester. This puts them back to the amount exacted before the raise. This applies to all fees excepting laboratory fees which may fluctuate with the cost of material.
Buy Base Ball Goods, Padlocks, Pocket Knives, Batteries and shells of
Cutter & Smith
New Shipment of Suits
The students in the department of journalism of the University of Nebraska had an opportunity to hear Irwin S. Cobb recently. The students of Sig. Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi occupied reserved seats,
All Wool, Greens, Browns,
Mixtures. $10.50 to $28.50.
Young men trousers to match
at and Caps.$6.50 to $5.50
Shirts of db's spring patterns,
normally prized.
March 26 was observed as clean-up day by the students in the department of journalism at the University of Missouri. The girls served refreshments and the boys planted trees and shrubbery around Jay H. Neff Hall.
Hub Clothing Co.
GEORGE ABRAMS
820 Mass.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys at 1333 Ohio. 131-2-441
LOST—Near East Ad. A large round pin; black and with a Japanese scent in gold. Cal 3560 or leave at Kansan office. Cal 131-242
WANT ADS
Get the Habit of Purchasing Your Needs of the Hub
LOST-Diamond stone Saturday
Saturday night, probably at F. A.
U. Reward offered, Call 191-34-54
OST—Black onyx ring Saturday morning, Reward, all Gladys Long 661, 130-5-439
Altie Boarding Club, 1037 Kentucky can accommodate about three new members, either men or women.
131-5-444
LOST, I guess—Bird who lifted the only light green topout a journalist owns, last Thursday, is besought to return same to Kansan business firm 131-340
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AWRENE OTHOGENIC COMPANY (Exclusive Othogenetic). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
When preparing for that picnic hike or tishing trip, don't forget to visit Hoadley. They make a specialty of supplying picnic plates, and other such equipment. Also a complete line of Anglers supplies.
Hoadley's
SPUR-A NEW JARROW
ARROW
COLLAR
Cluist Press and C&C Faculty NYX
THAT'S EASY
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW COLLAR
Cheetah Press & C&C Press Tony New
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
"AFTER WEVE CLEANED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver
L. R. EATON
Phone 499 929 Mass.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH=PALMER
GRADUATES. Office: 927 Mass. B1
Phones: Office 115. Residence 115K
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack son building. general practice, special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 117
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, nose, ear and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 512
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. disemance of stomach, surgery and gynae-
Suie I. E. F. A. U.Blg. Bung
Residence 85. Residence 35K2. Hospital
1745
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phones 342. Res. Phone 1342.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John son Phone 1273, Stubba Bldg
C. T. ORELPE, M. D. - Specialist, Eye
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Blog
Watch Us Cook Your Breakfast!
Breakfast here is cooked right before your eyes. The Jayhawk Cafe means better food, quicker service and lower price.
Select your breakfast from this list, and note the price of each article;
Tonot
Toast ... 05c
Half Grape Fruit ... 15c
Hot Cakes, Syrup and Butter ... 15c
Coffee with Real Cream ... 05c
The Jayhawk Cafe Ray & Harry Open Till Twelve Bells
1
do you want the truth
The College Hop
Is going to be a darn good party. 'Saunders' six- piece orchestra is going to play till 1 o'clock. There's going to be special programs and unusual favors. The Gym will be decorated and it costs just a dollar and a half.
$1.50
Ted Lewis, "The Jazz King," High Priest of Syncopation, in Gay Greenwich Village Follies coming to Bowersock on next Friday evening for a single performance. Seats now on sale at Round Corner Drug Store.
April 15
Robinson Gym
X-ray of the skeleton of a child. The bones are arranged in rows, with the first row containing a set of long bones and the second row containing shorter bones. The image shows a total of 10 bones in each row.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass.
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Kansan Cub Squirms When Sent on Story
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Imagine for yourself on a sunshine,
spring morning, cold, wind and cheerless,
and you will have the setting;
imagine your own an ignorant timid
cub reporter turned loose and toled
find news somewhere, anywhere,
and you will have the main character and
all the ingredients of a tragedy.
No doubt, at many times in one's existence, the world seems to be made up of an overwhelming mass of hostile forces, but I doubt if the forces ever seem so hostile as when you are out in quest of some kind of "news". You know, as you look around, that there is news, news everywhere, but seemingly not a line for you. Almostly you start out, almostly you feel your feet on the ground. You then inhabit the inhabitant of your pocket, a forlorn penny, and flip it. Tails; eaxt; heads, west. Heads win and off you go.
Now right here let me warn them the would-be reporters to search within them and if they find that they are guilty, crush it down, throw it in the Kaw, or otherwise eliminate it, for a timed spirit so disturb your mental capacity, your vocal chords, and your parental routine that national procedure is impossible.
In desperation,you boldly decide to
go to the first office of the first building which you come to and ask for news. Only too soon do you come to the office within which sits a dignified gentleman whom you to spell "news." But can you enter? No! Who are you, says that evil spirit within you, to talk boldly up to that man and question him? A real struggle follows; you see someone move in the general direction of the door; means look around for the door; means look around for the gentleman looks up, smiles. That smile seems to say, "down with timidity." You enter; you are successful. Who said anything about a tragedy?
Delta Sigma Rho Election Debaters Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, announces the election of the following men at the last meeting: Edward Schwartzkopf, Forrest Mitchell, Jonathan Milten Cummings and Raymond Martin. All the pledges were members of varsity debating squads this year.
K. U. Man to be Superintendent Loren Weltmer, who is doing graduate work in the School of Law, has signed a contract with the Board of Education of Smith Center, Kan., to be Superintendent of the schools.
Hold Annual Meeting Of English Instructors
Carolee Smart, c24, went to Manhattan for the week end.
Aubrey Campbell, c24, went to his home in Lansing for the week-end.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English attended the annual meeting of the College English Instructors, held in Manhattan Saturday under the auspices of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Seven colleges were represented. The chief business of the meeting was to plan plans for evaluating the English courses of the state high schools.
Prof. E, R. Barrrett, of the College of Emporia, was appointed chairman of a committee to formulate and modi- fize the curriculum to be used in the state high schools.
Derothy Nelson spent Saturday at her home in Kansas City.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Enos E. Hook. L. L. B.'18, is now practicing law in Wichita.
CAFETARIA SUPPER
given by Catholic Ladies At I. O. O. F. Hall Thursday, April 14, 5:30 Everybody Invited
The "K" club will meet tonight in Green Hall for an important business meeting. Every weaver of the "K" is urged to be present.
Pen and Scroll club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 110, Fraser. Members will please bring their one dollar entrance fee.
K. U. band members will go to Kansas City Saturday to play for the Alumni Banquet. Watch the Kansan for notices as to time and place of leaving, and other details.—S. Z. Herb, Director.
Senior announcements are on sale at the Fraiser Check Stand, together with the collection of Senior dues. Price of the announcements, will depend upon the number sold—George Nettels, Chairman.
K. U. Band will not rehearse toight.-S, Z. Herb, Director.
The great national question—
Important meeting of the Ku Ku Klan Wednesday evening at 7:30 in
A very important business meeting of the University Women's Association will be held here on Tuesday at Linda Lockey at the Center, at 3 clock down—Ethel B. Elsey, Elesy.
Has a great national answer—
What your Talent?
Who's Your Tutor?
EN GRIEK
A great showing of fine new ALL-WOOL suitings and topcoatings ready—very moderate cost. We unconditionally guarantee satisfaction.
1033 Mass. St.
S. G. CLARKE
Fraser Hall. All members must be also be suggested for final vote at the present. Final plans will be made for next regular meeting—Chief Ku Ku Baseball season, New members will Old.
“All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy” - Go to a Show.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Tonight and Thursday Tonight Only
in
Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
"THE LIFE OF THE PARTY"
Admission 11e and 33e Including Tax
Friday and Saturday William S. Hart in
Tomorrow Only
ALICE JOYCE
The Testing Block
Also Larry Semon Comedy "Passing the Buck"
In the Famous Stage Success
"Cousin Kate"
Also Billy West Comedy
BIG K.U.KARNIVAL
"The One Night When All K. U. Breaks Loose " HERE'S THE FIRST FLOOR LINEUP
Red Lemonade
A-Kappa-"Gentle Alice Brown"
B-Theta-"What You May Call It"
C-Ochino-Monologue
Vaudeville
D—Alpha D. P.—"Illustrative"
E—Sigma Kappa—"Broken Moon"
F—Alpha X.D.—Panto
BARNUM & BAILYS SIDESHOWS ARE A FARCE COMPARED TO ATTRACTIONS YOU WILL FIND ON THE LOWER FLOOR
Hot Dogs
©B
GAMMA PHI BETA
"GIRLS OF OLD K. U.
Here's an original stunt that you will like.
C
Come in and see some real vegetables. Don't be surprise if one of the radishes walk away with your hat.
ACHOTH "VEGETABLE GARDEN"
Get Acquainted with Miss Tomato
BOSS HANK
MORE CONCESSIONS
Alpha D. P...Managery
Sigma Chi ...Rolute Wheel-Candy
Ochino...Cireus
Alpha T. O...Pop Stand
Sig Alph...Ten Pin Alley
Gamma Sig...French Beauty Parlor
Phi Gamm...Cireus
Delta Tau...Telescope
Kappa Sig...Rolute Wheel
Alpha Chi...Penny Arcade
CHI OMEGA—ART GALLERY
JOYEUX
"SOME BABIES"
These living models in the Chi Omega Art Gallery—are real works of art. A REAL ART GALLERY FULL OF LOVELY SKETCHES.
SIGMA NU WILD MAN
Saturday Night.
Promises to be a whiz. He can turn himself inside out and spit in circles.
CH
Robinson Gym.
April 16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. TO PLAY BAKER IN FIRST HOME GAME
May Put Weltmer, Uhrlaub, and Farrell in Outfield; Infield Unchanged
K. U.'s baseball team will play its first home game of the season Friday afternoon it meets the Baker aggregation on McCook Field in a practice contest. Coach Lindsay had no game schedule but this date, and after the game was true of Baker, made arrangements for the two teams to meet.
It is very probable that a different outfield will be used in this game from the one that worked during the Oklahoma trip last week. Weltmer, who played the outfield two years ago for K. U., has a reputation as an expert at the game Friday. Ulbracka will probably take care of one of the other outer garden positions, with Farrell finishing out the trio.
On the infield it is not very probable that any changes will be made, with Bloomer on first, Boyd at second, Marphy at shortest, and Wentzel taking care of third. Coach Lindley has not decided whom to use on the mound, and possibly will work seven of his hurlers during the game. Either Gray or Fraser will do the receiving.
DECIDE LEAGUE TITLE TODAY
Pi U and Sigma Phi Sigma Will Play Final of Series
Delta Upslain and Sigma Pii Sigma will meet tonight at 9 o'clock in RRibbonian Gymnasium in the final game of the Inter-Partnership Basketball league, where the teams compete for fame, and the result of the game tonight will decide the league title.
Pi Upslason won from Sigma Phi Sigma earlier n the season by a close margin, but dropped one game to the Sigma Phi Sigma in the second half of the Sigma Phi Sigma team again to night, the League standings will be definitely decided, but if Sigma Phi Sigma wins, two more games will be determined, the final standing will be determined.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Nan Armstrong, c'10, has just returned from an extended visit in New Orleans.
LOST—Small purse containing money and check. G. W. Phenipie, 1708 Mass, St. 132.2-445
COLLEGE INN BARER SHOP 411 W. 14th St. B. F. R. Fleshert. Proper
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Bowersok
ONE NIGHT ONLY
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
Seats Temorrow at Round Corr
Downtown
The Bohemians,
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fearful manifesta-
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and the emotions,
the ethics and the antics
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Original Green.
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VILLAGE
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with Village The
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With—James Watte; Ted Lewis,
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20 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS
Prices: Lower Floor, $3.00; Balcony,
$2.50-$2.00; Second Balcony $1.00;
add 10 per cent for war tax.
Old Clothes, No Gloves, Mitts Or Masks Gave Primitive K.U. Baseball Players Black Eyes
Way back in the seventies K. U. played the first baseball game on the University records. Sometimes in that decade a team from the University of Kansas journeyed to Topeka and played a team at that city, meeting defeat by thirty-nine points. The score of this game was 96 to 57.
The rules were much the same then as now, but the equipment was inferior. The players were dressed in any
old clothes that they happened to lay hands on, and a ball glove was practically unknown. The pitcher in those days had to pitch the ball straight in front of me to deliver his delivery with any curves or but ones. This accounts for so much hitting.
The first organized team of the University was organized in the spring of 1880, when the faculty first recognized baseball as a University sport. Prof James H. Confard put up a trophy that contained all that which was known to Silver Ball. This trophy is still in the possession of the University and is it.
the Alumni office, Washburn played the Kansas men three games, winning one. in 1880.
There was no more intercolonial baseball until in 1885 when Kansas again met Washburn and was defended in three games, as also happened in 1886 and 1887. The year 1888 again brought victory to the K. U. standard. In 1896 K. U.' took two out of three games from Baker.
It was 1888 before they played Baker again. They also met Baker in 1889, coming out on the top of the pile. Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the department of ancient languages, was the first person to be formally formed by the University. This was the team of 1883. The line-up for this year reads as follows: Liance, Platt, E. W. Smith, Alden, fielders; Kniez and Sherman. pitchers and third baseman; Archile Hoge, captain and pitcher; Alex Tolstoy, manager; and Kelsey, catcher. Crawford was shortest, while Harding, Hallowell and Trutt were substitutes and
I I I
A Sale of Silk Dresses at $19.75
These pretty dresses, just arived from New York's Fashion Center, include Taffetas, Canton Crepes, Georgettes.
A special purchase at a price concession that enables us to offer them to you at a third less than value.
The shades are Navy, Brown, Tan and Gray. The size range from 14 to 42. The styles are just the ones you have been waiting for.
Come Early-One Price, $19.75
Innis. Bulline & Hackman
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
J. K. W.
$11.00
Featuring the popular comfortable broad toe
The Success of a Shoe
Correct shoe fitting is part of our service; a part of our business. Our salesmen are skilled in the art of fitting shoes for comfort as well as good looks.
—Not only depends on how well it is made and the kind of leather it is made of, but on how it fits. Unless the shoe fits properly it is likely to cause a lot of annoyance.
Newman's 805 Mass. St.
49
utility men.
"Many a time I have seen catchers play without a glove or mitt of any sort," said Prof. Sterling in speaking of the old teams. "Mitts were not thought of in those days as a mask. It was not an unusual thing. It was an unusual both eyes blackened as a result of a game. Until 1893 there were no uniforms for our teams. The games were played on an old ground on Massachusetts street which was used and Lawrence semi-professional team. Soon in this year (1898) on McCook Field, which was finished that spring."
During the coming summer the Men's Glee Club of Harvard University is to make a tour of Europe stopping at the principal cities and Universities of England and France. A tour of the United States was made by the club this winter. About forty men will make the trip.
Thirty-three students and graduates of the University of Nebraska have recently been elected to membership in Sigma XI, honorary scientific fraternity in the United States;ternity is based on scholarship and ability to carry on research work.
Hugh Marshall, B. S'20, is visiting friends in Lawrence after working a year in New York.
For Taxi Call 12
Gabardines
Topcoats
In a variety of good patterns. They are a necessity this changing weather and you will be pleased with the quality garments we are showing at the moderate prices.
$25 and $35
Suits
Of all wool fabrics and tailoring of the best, with prices that are higher than they should be for the genuine worth of these clothes.
$25, $30, $35, $40
"Have you heard of Jone's death?"
"No. How did it happen?" "He fell in a barrel of whisky and was drowned." "What a shocking death!" "Shocking! I should think it was fine!"
"Fine? Why so?"
"He dief in the best of spirits!"
TPCG
We don't want to Alarm you But you want to Hurry
We don't want to
R
Distributor 1025 Mass. St.
To get a chance at
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Twelve dollars takes
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Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
An Eye Defect
Proper glasses are the only remedy that will overcome an antical defect and afford permanent relief.
—is not a disease, but by abuse and neglect it may lead to disease.
We are specialists in the fitting and making of such glasses.
Any lens duplicated. Save the broken pieces for us to maintain.
Investigate Lefax
HESTER AND ROBERTS Optometrists—831 Mass. St.
The Lefax System is so flexible that it can be profitably applied to the needs of any line of business and the individual needs of every man, woman and child.
is to be given again at the Bowersock Theatre
'The Importance of Being Earnest'
April 19
Under the auspices of the Federated Women's Clubs of Law rence for the benefit of the Memorial Hospital.
LEFAX
Let Lefax be your guide for systematic note taking.
Prices: $1.10, 83c and 55c War Tax Included
Graduate School of Business Administration
Harvard University
A two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration.
Open to college graduates.
Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Business Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Advertising, Retail Store Problems, Sales Management, Industrial Management, Labor Problems, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Transportation, Lumbering, Office Organization.
Enrolment since the establishment of the School in 1908.
13H Colleges are now represented.
06:00 09:10 10:11 11:12 12:13 13:14 14:15 15:16 16:17 17:18 18:19 19:00 20:00
Twelve graduates of the University of Kansas have attended the School, eight during the present year.
The registration for 1921-22 is limited to three hundred in the first-year courses. Applications after May 1st should be accompanied by a certified transcript of the college record.
For information write to
For information write to Dean W. B. Donham, University 431
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration
Cambridge, Massachusetts
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
PROMINENT TEACHERS FOR SUMMER SESSION
Faculty Contains Men from Yale Texas, and Cincinnati Universities
ALL BUILDINGS TO BE OPEN
NUMBER 133.
More Than 250 Courses Offered In Twenty-eight Different Departments
The members of the faculty for the summer school session have been appointed, according to W. H. Johnson, professor of education. The budget has been completed and the summer internship will go to the printer this week.
More than 250 courses will be offered in twenty-eight different departments of University work. These departments include junior, middle and graduate students, undergraduates, high school instructors, principals and superintendents, and high school graduates. Special opportunities are offered those seeking higher degrees.
The faculty for the summer school contains men from a number of large institutions, including Yale, Texas University and the University of Cincinnati; also one of the leading city superintendents of Kansas.
The music department will be exceptionally good. This department is to contain six instructors and covers every phase of music.
The physical education department will have classes for training coaches and officials. The training will not be only in theory, but in actual practice on the athletic field. There has been a lot of coaching coaches and officials, and the future demand will be greater than our institutions will be able to supply.
The department of education has offered two new courses: Vocational Guidance, and Elementary School Curriculum. You will be able to be practically the same as last year.
The entire plant of the University will be thrown open to the summer school students, including gymnasium, laboratories, libraries, tennis courts, and the athletic field. The costs will be little more than actual living expenses. A ten dollar fee for a week in college will cost to strenuous dents whose home is in Kansas, and fifteen dollars to those outside of the state.
Plans are being formulated by the committee for a cafeteria for the benefit of the students, and in all probabilties must have to leave the bill for their meals.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1921.
Twenty eight departments of the University are offering courses, including anatomy, ancient language, bacteriology, botany, biochemistry, chemistry, economics and commerce, english, ontology, Spanish, history, home economics, journalism, law, mathematics, music, pathology, physical education, nursing, sociology, public speaking, political science, philosophy and psychology.
Elva Rider, Concert Pianist from K.C. Assisted Club
GLEE CLUB WELL RECEIVED
The Men's Glee Club, assisted by Elva Fathr Rider, concert pianist from Kansas City, gave their annual Spring Concert last evening in Fraser Chapel) before a very appreciative audience.
the program included eleven numbers, nine by the club and two by Mrs. Rider. The songs by the club were of an ambitious nature and were all very well given. Every number received applause, while the Villain was not. In the "Shadow March" by Prothroes, both were encorned.
Mrs. Rider was vigorously applauded when she appeared for her numbers and both were encore. Mrs. Rider, who had been a member of her interpretation of the Ballet Music from "Rosamund" by Schubert-Ganz, was especially pleasing. The audience was so animated that it is the largest of this kind for some time.
At a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School held Tuesday afternoon in the graduate office the following were recommended for advanced degrees: Ben E. Brown, M.A.; J. Usi neal Carman, M., A; J. John Chester Warren, M. A.; and Homer Cote, M. S. in Mining Engineering.
The Cornell chapter of Phi Kappa Pi, honorary scholastic society, elected one member of the faculty and 21 of the university at a recent meeting.
Ku Ku's to Have Charge Of Concessions at Game
At a meeting of the Ku Ku Klu last night in Fraser Hall plans were made for the coming baseball season. The Ku Kus will have charge of all concessions and put on all stunts at every game this season.
At the next reguar meeting they will select a pin and consider new members for the Klan for the coming year. These members are thirty-eight, and plans are being made to increase the number to fifty.
TOPEKA PRESS MEN
VISIT "CUBS" HERE
Sigma Delta Chi Banquet and Smoker at Phi Psi House Entertained 32
Great appreciation of the help give him in administrative offices was expressed last night by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the only guest at the Sigurd Norwegian writer who was not a newspaperman. Even C. N. Fassett, former mayor of Spokane, and guest of the Chancellor, lined himself in the ranks of "ex" newspaper men, in telling and helping him through his long career.
Thirty two members of the Topena Press organization attended, arriving in a special car early in the evening. A four-course dinner at the Phi Kappa Tau informal smoker, the main feature of which was a skit adapted by the Topekanks, "The Cub Factory" in which, departments of journalism in general and L. N. Flint of the K. U. department of journalism were especially ada-
A majority of Topeka really grew in the journalistic profession was included in the list of place cards, which included: Frank Jarrill, director of publicity for the Santa Fe railroad, and president of the Press Club, E. D. Kellman, E. W. Swan, H. C. Stecker, Arthur Carrish, Emmet Gee, Joe Nielsen, G. E. Jones, Charles Clark, W. L. Huggins, Judge Judge M. Meed, Roy R. Moore, A. L. Schultz, F. L. Pinet, Charles A. Sweet, Will Townsley, Charlie D. Mitchell, D. C. Harris, Joe Murray, Cliff Stratton, Guy Servier, Milton Tabor, Carl Moler, E. A. Mitchell, A. L. Lewis, Paul Lovewell, William Bacon, and Vernon L. Bundy, Humor figured largely in the "comeback" of the K. U. journalist, E. A. Addit, Harvey Heard, Mr. Aker, and the author furnished bitalty for twenty minutes. Henry McCurdy gave a few songs, and various Topeka men talked on more or less serious subjects.
The occasion, the largest pilgrimage of its kind to K. U., was closed at 11 o'clock.
GEN. BLACK IS HONOR GUEST
Will Speak to Engineers and R. O, T.C.at Banquets
Major General William Black, retired, former Chief of Engineers, is to be the guest of honor at the monthly R. O. T. C. dinner, next Tuesday evening, according to reports from R. O. T. C. headquarters in the gymnasium. General Black will speak to the R. O. T. C. students at that time and will also review the units during his visit at the University.
General Black will be the principle speaker at the annual Engineer's Day Banquet, Wednesday, April 20, according to Dean Walker, of the School of Engineering. The University R. O. T. C. unit is also on the program for a parade for the Engineers' Day celebration.
Sales Tax Question To Be Investigated
H. A. Kohl, p'23, will spend the weekend in Kansas City with his mother.
Harold Spencer, c20, will visit friends in Lawrence next week.
Van Hodges, e24, will spend Sunday in Olathe.
Washington, April 14- Demands for a congressional investigation of the movement to adopt a sales tax this session of congress was made today by Representative Frear of Wisconsin. In his speech in the house, Frear charged Myer B. Rothchild, New York wholesale jeweler and other New York jewelers, druggists and others of granting access to a maintained job at Washington to put on the table an extensive sales tax. Frear introduced a resolution demanding an investigation of "this scandalous condition."
DEADLOCK IN ENGLISH LABOR ARBITRATIONS
Lloyd George Appeals to Triple Alliance to Postpone Strike
LIFE OF LABOR AT STAKE
General Wage Reduction
Case of Railway Strike
London, April 14—I see no hope of a settlement," J. H. Thomas, leader of the railway unions, declared today after a conference between Lloyd George and the chief of the triple alliance, the general staff called for tomorrow.
Premier Lloyd George made a strong appeal to the triple alliance chieftain to defer the strike which will tie up transportation facilities. The premier further pointed out the grave danger to the nation and fellow countrymen which will be brought about by the strike.
The labor leaders in whose hands lies the power to throw Great Britain in an industrial strike declared that a strike has been reached in the negotiations.
Labor is understood to believe that the life of labor is at stake and if the miners fail in their strike against lower wages there will be a general wage reduction in all trades. This sentiment was conveyed to Lloyd George. Following the conference on the triple preparations for carrying out the strike while the government took measures to combat the strike.
Unusual Features and Plenty of Eats Guaranteed
KARNIVAL PLANS COMPLETED
"Final plans are being completed for the K. U. Karnival Saturday night," says Shirley Peters, chairman of the committee, today. The representatives from each organization met Tuesday afternoon and submitted their proposals to the governors of the most entertaining program ever given by the Karnival revelers.
Roulette wheels will be present in abundance to give the sport atmosphere of Monte Carlo. There will be an art gallery with living models, guaranteed to thrill the visitors, and K. U.'s, U's "artist gallery," K. U., the art presenting sights. The Sigma Nu's Wild men will add an air of mystery to the proceedings.
Besides these special attractions there will be the usual carnival games and music. Preference may be given. Density of all kinds are to be on sale at the various booths.
Language Instructors Hold Meeting in Topeka
The officers of the Association for the coming year are: president, John V. Cortelyon, Kansas State Agricultural College; vice-president for French, Foreign and Immun School; vice-president for Spanish, Bessie Goodyear, Wichita High School; vice-president for German, Elmer F. Engel, University of Kansas; secretary and treasurer at Alabama High School; and chairman of the publicity committee. Alpha L. Owens of Baker University. m
The second annual meeting of the Kansas Modem Language Association was held last Saturday in Topeka. Instructors in French, Spanish and English throughout the state attended the sessions. Prof. Eugenie Galloo of the University of Kansas, as chairman of the entertainment committee was largely responsible for the interesting content of the general success of the meeting.
The students are making better grades this semester than they did the last according to a report from the Registrar's office. At the end of the mid-semester last November, the were placed on their work in a satisfactory manner. This mid-term report shows only 68 on probation.
Report From Registrar Shows Improved Grade
Coral Deaver, sp., will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Students reported as falling in more than one-third of their work during the first half of either semester are placed on probation and the rest of their work is made up by the end of three weeks their probation period is ended.
Miss Bernice Ackerman
/To Give Dancing Recita
There will be a number of different kinds of dances given, including Grecian, too-dancing, and Egyptian. One of the prettiest dances on the program will be an Egyptian dance by her mother assisted by twelve of her pupils.
Miss Bernice Ackerman and her dancing class will give a dance recital, May 2, at the Brownesock Theatre. She will also participate in the Scholarship Fund. Miss Ackerman who has had experience with a Russian Ballet Company in Chicago, danced at both the Wheat Show and the Fashion Show held at Weilich last summer.
Tickets will be on sale Monday. Prices are $1.50, 75 cents and 50 cents.
GREEN BUG SITUATION WELL UNDER CONTROL
ineavy Rains and Natural Para sites Check Damage
Professor Lawson, of the department of entomology, has just returned from a second trip into southeastern Kansas where he has been investi-
Mississippi where in the hive gating the green bug invasion and showing the farmers how to prevent outbreaks in the future.
Professor Lawson reports that the entire situation is greatly improved due to a heavy rain and hail storm which destroyed from 25 to 75 percent of the green bugs, and to the little wims that parasitize the bug homes by amount and intensity and are controlling the situation to a lave extent.
"Two weeks ago," said, Professor Lawson, "these wasps were very scare, at that time only two or three could be found in the garden. They were seen by the hundreds laying their eggs in the bodies of the green bug and thus controlling them. In some field the green bug has been practically wiped out in
Professor Lawson is advising the farmers to plow under or cover with straw and burn all infested spots. In addition he is superintending experiments of rolling the infested fields with heavy rollers or dragging them with brush drags, and spraying with connect insecticides.
Since the green bug sucks its food from the sap of the leaves it cannot be poisoned except by a liquid or a dust spray. Experiments with the latter have been found especially efficient, according to Professor Lawson, who says that a dust spray pooped off many of the three parts kaolin and one part of死刀 kills the green bugs almost instantly.
"The serious part of the green bug invasion is now over," said Professor Lason yesterday, "and unless the unforeseen happens the greater part of the damage has already been done."
Professor Lawson reports that the farmers are greatly pleased to have the co-operation of the department of entomology and will use the remarkable life history of the green bug than some of my classes," remarked Professor Lawson. "I am for the Kansas farmer, he has a spirit that can't be lost."
Any student desiring to attend the Stadium-Union Banquet at the Baltimore in Kansas City Saturday night, must make a round-trip rate offered by the Kaw Valley Interurban Co. A special car leaves Interurban station at 9:30 Saturday morning, the will attend in a lady car through Kansas City streets.
...
---
Miss Mabel Clemens, of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting Dearson at the Pi Phi House will return to her home Friday.
Prof. Elwin Smith, of the vocal faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will be the tenor soloist at the spring festive concert on April 26, week of April 25, Mr. Smith will appear on the program the afternoon of April 24 and will also sing the tenor role in "Hawaii's Wedding Feast." Mr. Taylor, to be given later in the week.
Slash in Steel Prices Felt Chicago, April 14—The first slash in steel prices was felt here today when a straight ten pound bar was made of steel was announced by the International Harvester Company.
Twelve Revised Articles and the Point System Will be Considered
W.S.G.A. BY-LAWS UP FOR WOMEN'S VOTE
NO DRASTIC CHANGES MADE
President Urges Every Member of Student Government Association to Vote
Twelve articles of the revised bylaws and the point system of the Women's Student Government Association will be voted on by the women at the election tomorrow in the Museum from 9 until 4 o'clock.
These articles are points of order, eligibility for Council members, annual bulletin, standing committees, floor committee, provisions for House Presidents' Council, closing hours, absence from the house, membership fee, meetings of the Executive Council, amendments and adoption.
No drastic changes have been made in any of the By-Laws. However, they have been changed to allow parties as well as wards to last unti 12 o'clock. Because of lack of time for sufficient consideration, several changes are considered to be necessary for further discussion and perhaps adoption later in the spring, according to the president of the Association.
These laws will be voted upon article by article. The officers are urging that every woman give care to the child and vote one way or the other on it.
"Unless every member of the student government association takes an active part in the work of the association, we cannot be successful by casting her vote at elections according to her wisest consideration, we cannot have student government on the most successful basis," said Helen Olena, president
SENIOR PLAY SEATS ON SALE
"The Mechanical Man" Promises
To Be Success
Tickets are now on sale for the senior play, "The Mechanical Man," which is to be held at the Bowersock theater Monday night, April 25. The tickets may be purchased by mail order from R. R. Ryan by means of the advertising coupons daily published in the Kansas. Those getting their orders in first place will get the best seats. Admission is $10, $8.9, and $5.5. Tickets can be on sale at the Drug Store a few days before the play. The money raised from this play will go to the Senior Memorial Fund.
"The Mechanical Man" was written by William Brehm, "e23, who also wrote "It's a Great Life" given last year. The latter was a gift from him, but the latter was a great under the direction of Prof. Mac Murray, promises to be even better. The characters are Henry McCurdy, Wm. Brueck, H. Schultz, Xen. Smith and J. R. Barber under the direction of Marguerite Adams, In Potty, Edith Batterys, and Glossie Blackburn.
PEN AND SCROLL WILL MEET
Members Will Give Original Readings Thursday
The Penn and Scroll Club, the newly organized literary society, will hold its first meeting at which numbers of students from local institutions own their work. Thursday evening, at 7:30 in Room 110, Fraser. Hereforthe society has devoted itself to preliminary organization, but it is now considering positions for which it was founded.
Five members from the first program squad of ten will read selections from their own writings followed by members who share the same members. In this way the members of the Pen and Scroll will to mutually aid in fostering higher Literary interests among the members and to make use of resources of usefulness to the University.
There are two scholarships which are now open to the colored students of the University. First is the high school scholarship which is open to any colored man or woman student of the freshman class. The second scholarship which is open to any colored Chairs of the Eastern Star to any colored man of the freshman class.
Meetings will be held on Thursdays of each week from now on until the end of the semester and interesting are to be offered at each meeting.
Middlemen Get a Third Of Value of Necessities
Washington, April 14—Middlemen are now taking a toll of 31 per cent on the value of all foods and other necessaries, according to price data compiled by Secretary of Labor Davis. Davis is ready to take this information before congress if an investigation is undertaken as requested by President Harding. The House has set up a level of about 88 per cent above 1913 prices for such things as meat, eggs, butter, candy and lard.
BAND HELPS LAUNCH
STADIUM-UNION DRIVE
Will Parade Through Kansas City and Entertain at Alumni Banquet
According to plans formulated by the Association, the Band will lead the big K. U. panade through the business section of the city during the moon hour and the afternoon, it will improvise corbettes at the newspaper offices.
The University Band will leave Saturday morning for Kansas City, Mo., where they will take part in the inauguration of the Stadium-Union drive by the women's and men's divisions of the K. U. Alumni Association. The band will tour Lawrence in a special car, arriving in Kansas City at 11:30.
The Band will also be one of the principal entertainers and pep institutors at the big Alumni Ball on Saturday night held Saturday evening at the Hotel Baltimore.
WARNS ABOUT SOLICITATIONS
American Legion Colonel Advise Only Endorse Requests
- Warning has been issued by Colonels Galbraith, National Commander of the American Legion, that public solicitations of organizations for disabled soldiers are being made with the alleged endorsement of the Ex-service Men's Magazine. He warns the public to be on its guard against organizations which cannot stand investigation.
The American Legion has never solicited funds from the public in the work it is doing for the betterment of the condition o the wounded and disabled veterans of the World War. The Legion has no desire to interfere with the local activities of any organization soliciting public subsidies for purchaser reliefs. However, the plight is determined that the sad plight of its disabled comrades shall not form the basis of undertakings which savor of fraud and graft.
At the present time there are several groups in the United States attempting to build organizations, ostensibly for the care of the disabled. Investigations conducted by National Headquarters have yielded evidence that is soliciting funds from the public as entitled to that support.
A publication entitled "National Warrior's Magazine," it is said, is being placed among ex-service men of Kansas. This publication purports to carry the endorsement of Dakota Department Headquarters of the American Legion. Telegraphs to the contrary, however, have been received at the Kansas Department Headquarters, which also has never been receiving news according to Frank E. Samuel, Adjutant of the Kansas Department of the American Legion.
Dallas, Texas, April 14—Ten persons are dead and seventy-five are injured at Melissa, Texas as a result of a tornado which late yesterday wrecked that town, according to an appeal for aid received today.
"Nearly 100 homes blown away and most families destitute. Seventy-five people hurt—many seriously. Ten are already dead. All churches and business houses destroyed or wrecked. Approximately two hundred were signed by J. E Gibson, chairman of the Melissa storm relief committee. Aid was asked in the form of cash, bed clothing, and wearing apparel.
Nadine Irwin was injured in the Pi Phi-Acothe game last night and had to be taken out at the end of the first half.
Frauk Manaugh, c'24, will spend the week end in Hill City.
DRIVE BOOSTERS TO K.C. IN SPECIAL CAR
Gerald Hesse, c'22, will go to Kansas City Saturday.
Bill Lambert, c'23, will go to his home in Leavenworth for the weekend.
Will Pep It Up at Big Alumni Banquet on Saturday
BAND WILL STAGE PARADE
Quartettl Stunt Groups, and Speaers Included in Visiting Body
A special interunion will carry the K. U. Band, the Men's and Women's Glee Club quartets, a special stunt group headed by Henry McCurdy, captains of all the athletic team members, Foster, "Phog" Allen, W. J. Baughartner, and a number of students to a pee-it-up banquet of the Kansas City Alumni Association next Saturday. Chancellor Linderey, "Phog" Allen, the athletic captains, Leona Cormier, and other students will speak.
The banquet will be held at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening, the "special" leaving Lawrence at 9:30 o'clock and will start back at 10 o'clock. A special rate for the round trip has been arranged for.
There will be a band parade at 11:30 o'clock in the downtown district of Kansas City to create pep. The workers will do interviewing during the afternoon, but the actual subscription work will continue all day. Those teams are all organized and have been meeting nearly every day the past week. Thornton Cooke is head of the drive with five captains and their teams in Kansas City, Mo., and two teams in Kansas City, Kansas, as his assistants. The captains are from teams for the Borax Brendishland, T. J. Madden, H. Porter Foster, Deano, Charles Woodbury, and Mrs. Weaver, who has charged of the power of the end of it.
Those of the glee club who will go are: Elva MMcLuen, Elizabeth Burkhard, Irene Peabody, John Buckley, Fiona Wright, Phil Darby, and Carl Miller.
"La Grammaire" Will Be Presented in Green Hall
FRENCH PLAY APRIL 23
American college students are not the only persons who have difficulty with French grammar and orthography. A few often perplexed about syntactical agreements, as is very well shown in the clever little comedy, "La Grammaire," to be presented by students of American evening of April 23. Green Hall.
This will afford the public a splendid opportunity to study French dramatic art. The author, Eugene Lale, a nineteenth century French playwright, created a distinction of having made more Frenchmen laugh than any other dramatist of modern times. He is generally considered the greatest master of French light comedy, and his work in this work he was elected the French Academy in 1879.
FRENCH HEAR U. S. DEMANDS
Delegates Will Attempt to Grant Satisfactory Mandates
Paris, April 14—When the question of mandates comes before the allies' supreme council again, France will attempt to satisfy the demands of the United States, it was declared in the French reply to that protecting against Japan being a mandate over the island of Yan.
The French reply was handed to Ambassador Wallace by Premier Briand. It states: "We wish to declare to your government that when the question of granting a visa to a supreme council, the delegates will approach it with the most lively desire to discover a solution that will be entirely satisfactory to the United States." The note further points out that France has done every thing possible to support the American point of view.
Panama's Reply to Note "Most Unsatisfactory"
Washington, April 14 — The reply of Panama to the last Hughes' note on the boundary question was that it was received at the state department today. Panama's answer is regarded as "most unsatisfactory." It was learned.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
EDITORIAL STAFF
OFFICIAL student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Ray Runnell
Associate Editor ... James Austin
Campus Editor ... Connell Carlson
Spit Editor ... Paul White
Spirit Editor ... Joseph Perry
Plain Tales Editor ... Camille Nose
Exchange Editor ... Pauline Newman
Editorial Director ...
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Aas't Business Mgr
LaRov Hughes ___Aas't Business Mgr
ROARD MEMBERS
Eutalia Dougherty George Gage
Ethia Minger James Austin
Joe Boyle Addison R. Massey
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Alabama, the press office of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 65
The Daily Kaaisma aims to pique students' interest in the University of Kansas; to go farther, by standing for the dissins the students or officers; to be clean; to be chosen out; to leave more serious problems untamed; to serve the university of Akron
THE CAP AND GOWN
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921
It has been said that many seniors leave the University at the end of their last final examinations, and thus escape the commencement exercises.
Undoubtedly, there are seniors who do that, seniors who forego the things that add richness and beauty to life. Attracted by the alluring voice of the business world, these seniors rush from the halls of their alumni mater, paying no heed to the exercises that add the final, decorative touches to a college career. And they, alone, are the great losers.
Life, at any certain moment, can be divided into three parts; the past, the present, and the future. The past is always growing, filled with the memories of an ever fleeting present. The future retreats as the hurried present crowds upon its heels.
Living mostly in the present, too many of us fail to fill the past with the better memories. Failing in this, we are unable to meet the future with the assurance that comes from knowing that the tasks of today are fully completed. And it is the commencement exercises that fully complete a college career.
The cap and gown are symbols of art, of wisdom, and of advancing civilization. Few are given the opportunity to wear them, and it is unfortunate that among these few there are those who fail to take advantage of the privilege—a privilege that comes but once to any graduate.
Why doesn't some bright botany student fix up a grass that will thrive under the footfalls of our energetic knowledge seekers?
IDLE LIBRARIES
With the school year fast drawing to a close, the necessity of having accessibility to the departmental libraries at all times becomes more imperative. A great amount of the work carried by students demands detailed reading in these libraries, either for preparation or for reference. All students can not use the libraries during the day, and even if they could, the supply of books would not meet the demand of every one calling for them then.
These libraries should be opened at night and be maintained in the same manner as Spooner Library. Unless they are, scholarship must naturally suffer. Is it right that education should be impaired at the saving of a few meager dollars?
The reason the departmental libraries are not kept open is because there is not a sufficient appropriation for running expenses to cover the cost of maintaining them in the proper way. This neglect of appropriation may seem to be a saving at the time being, but any far-sseeing individual should be able to realize that it is extravagance in the long run. The students' education is handicapped by insufficient facilities for doing his work. A handicap of this nature can not be measured in dollars and cents, yet the state legislature has been trying to cope with the situation with "economy" in view.
There should be an end to "extra vagant saving."
ART MINISTRY
The League of New York Artists expects to send a delegation to President Harding to lay before him the proposition of a secretary of art in the cabinet. The league is a new organization. It was started only a few days ago, and includes in its organization a number of New York artists and a provision for lay members.
"The *ministry of art* is only one of its tentative projects. It is said to be quite independent, to be not an exhibiting society, to be formed for purposes of moulding favorable conditions for art production and exhibition, and is expected to become national in its scope.
The idea of a society of this sort with its possibilities for expansion and its already pretentious program, offers a fertile ground for speculation. It is now in too new a condition to comfortably speculate on its probable outcome.
If it is merely a society of producers seeks to fortify themselves and increase their prosperity by pulling political wires and catching the public eye, then of course it is bad. If, on the other hand, it will put the art production and art education of the country on a clean base, make it fill a national need, give people the artists viewpoint, the new league, if it can survive, may be expected to greatly influence American life.
Spring Poetry
"Walt, You said a Mouthful!"
Wait, You said a Mountaintop Breathes air Cub with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said "This is my own—my college sheet!" Whose heart within him ne'er hath burned
As officeward his feet have turned
From winding on his campus beat
If such there breathe, go mark him
well.
For him no cries of "Copy" swell.
High though his frat pin, keen hi
frame.
Free with his cash as wish could claim
Desire to live and shine thus."
Despite his line and shiny "coup"
he makes but few—or not one scoop
The Kansas Board will sack the chap
And graduated, he'll go back
To the small town from whence he sprung.
Unwept, unhonored, and unsung.
—Chub
MODERN ANNIE LAURIE
Old Spooner's steps are dusty,
And the stones are damp and cold;
But 'twas there that Annie Laurie
Gave me her hand to hold.
Gave me her hand to hold,
Which ne'er forgot will be,
And for darling Annie Laurie
I'd climb a peanut tree.
Her hair was bobbed so neatly Her waist was thin chiffon
WHY?
Her skirts were e'en the shortest That man e'eer looked upon.
On yonder mountain, towering high. Straight and clean of trunk
That man e'er looked upon;
And she's all the world to me;
Ambient Louis.
With branches outfung to the sky. Careless and even disdainful
And because of Annie Laurie,
I've flunked my chemistry!
To make it bow before their might,
Grows a stately pine.
And beside it, twisted and gnared,
Ia branches puny things and spare,
Ready to quake and tremble
At everyuff of air.
---
With head bowed low, suggesting
the uttermost depths of despair,
Struggles another pine.
Careless and even disdainful Of the elements, as they trv
Side by side they stand there,
two trees, and each one a pine;
Both sprung from Mother Earth,
and bathed in the same sunshine.
The other is dark and shaded,
the other is straight and fine.
Why should there be this difference
in the scheme of things divine?
Weekly concerts by the Cadet Band are new features at Ohio State University. Afternoon performances will be held every Wednesday afternoon from 5:00 to 6:30 o'clock from the front steps of Hayes Hall. These meetings will continue through the summer.
Try-outs for Sigma Delta Psi, hon
ary athletic fraternity are being held at the University of Texas. Only two
nem have been able to meet the
requirements so far this year. Try-outs for
the 100 yard dash, the 220 low
space, the baseball throw the ball
throw and the mile run will be
held.
On Other Hills
The University of Texas will hold a Grand Water Carnival April 22. Twenty-two prizes are being offered for fourteen events. Events from fancy diving to rowbat races will be on the program. Texas University has an exceptionally large amount of swimming talent this year.
Negotiations have recently been completed whereby the University of California and Stanford will meet annually. The years. The games will be divided between the two schools, California's stadium will be completed in 1922 and one at Stanford in 1923. A boarade between them will dispute between the two universities.
The voluntary reporting of absences by the students is the latest step in the honor system at the University of Missouri. Owing to the large classes in citizenship the professors decided to dispense with the calling of the roll and assigning of scats.
Purdue has designated April 10 to 7 as alumni letter week. During his week letters containing nothing at news of general interest about the university have also been asked that the students have also been asked to orrespond with graduate friends.
The first payments to the Missouri Memorial Union Building fund are now being made. The payments will continue all this week. At present $8,000 has been collected. The campaign among alumni is now under way until April 13, at which time the total of $800,000 will be subscribed.
All classes at the University of Missouri were suspended Friday, April 8, in order that the students might attend the Missouri-Drake game. The University is considering dismissing all afternoon classes for the home baseball games should they come on school days.
Plain Tales From the Hilil
Debutants by Phil Dibros
A pompous person is a man who truts like a rooster, preens himself like a peacock, and brays like an ass.
Temper is a loss of self control usually induced by some piffling trifle going contrary to our wishes. Wife bathes all have tempers.
A grouch is a short-sighted individual who nurses an imaginary grudge against everything from rain-induced chicken. He usually has dyspepsia.
Question for next Engineer-Law debate: If Ten leaves will that give Coffee grounds for divorce.
College freshmen are boys and girls who were seniors once themselves, and have to have it taken out of them.
"Isn't that a joke about John Old' giving his seat to a girl at the Engineer-law debate?"
You can't drive a nail with a sponge no matter how hard you soak it.
"A joke—say, that's not a joke—that's a lie!"
"Surely, in the name of all that. you humane you can do as much for this poor woman as was done for Mary Maxdalen!"
K. U. alumni, scratching his head in a puzzled manner, "Say, I'll have to go and look up the records of that Magdalene case."
A Phil Dhi was going down the street the other day when—upseeing a garbage cart, he was reminded about having the garbage removed.
The lawyer was pleading for the defense of the alleged criminal.
The following story is told on an alumni from the Law School.
Law or Religion
ALUMNI NOTES
He Knew His Stuff!
The old driver took his pipe from his mouth, looked him over, and sald, "Sure get on."
Floyd Hockenhull, A. B.'20, is now in the circulation department of the Kansas City Journal.
TAKES LAURELS FROM BROW OF BETSY ROSS
Luther Hangen, A.B.20, is now with the Kansas City Star in the exchange department.
Going into the street he accosted the driver, saying: "Say, mister, do you carry garbage?"
Clifford Butcher, c'17, is head of the exchange desk of the Kansas City Star.
Attorney Contends Story of First Flag-Maker is
Bob Reid, A. B. 17, is with the Kansas City Star, in the exchange department.
Joke
Philadelphia, April 14 — (United Press.) Do you doubt the story in our school history books which taught us that Betay Ross designed the American Flag in 1777? Louis Barecort roan, an attorney and major of ordinance in the reserve corps, declares that the story is a fake. Runk in a book he has just published, entitled "How to Play the Flag Quotes," says Betay Ross's story rests "solely on her own testimony, which is absolutely uncorroborated, and the best historians today consider it without historical basis."
"her story rests solely on her own testimony which is entirely uncorroborated and the best historians today consider it without any historical basis.
"It is earnestly claimed by the descendants of Betsey Ross that on or about June 1, 1776, she was waived upon at her house, 239 Arch Street, Philadelphia, by General Washington and an alleged committee of the Continental Congress; that they asked her to make a flag and that she promised to fly it until he agreed whose proportions she criticised and that General Washington himself altered the drawing according to her suggestion," says the book.
"Betay was a lady of lively imagination and short memory as is shown by her ability to wed three times in ten years.
The book declares that Washington visited Philadelphia in 1776 for only two weeks and he nor the alleged Congressional committee or its records ever mentioned such a visit to Betsy Ross. Runk in his book, cites several other incidents in history which he says substantiate his claim.
RECEIVE VERSES ABOUT K. U
Poem Suggested by Addresses at Alumnae Dinner
Ella May Arneal, former K. U. student has sent the following verses to Alfred Hill, Alumni secretary, saying that they were supposed to listen when he arrived. The senior error Allen and Chancellor E. H. Lindau at a dinner given by the K. U. Alumnae Association February 26. Miss Arneal now lives in Kansas City.
AT K. U.
They have virey, they have vim,
They have vision naught can dim.
Though sometimes the facts look grim.
When they feel robbed of money
At K. A. U.
They have brain, and brawn, and skill Energy, and wit, and will. High ideals their minds still fill; What needs they are, just more money
Of a playground they have need,
At a stadium they plead.
As a memorial indeed.
To the boys who are to war from
Old K. U..
Give them aliver! Give them gold!
That in richness may unfold
All the wealth as yet unfold.
In the mind of the poet, work at
Good K. U.
Anne Mitchell, c'23, will spend the week-end in Topeka.
Ji Huijin is taught at the University of Illinois by Coach Blackman who was once a student of Handhai, the Nipponese champion of his weight. Ji Huijin is an extraordinary sport player who is known for speed and dexterity in employing the many trick holds of which it is comprised. The holds taught at Illinois are only a few of the preliminary holds, as the more developed holds are dangerous and not taught, until the final has had a great deal of experience.
Bowersock ONE NIGHT ONLY
ieats Temorrow at Round Corner Drug Store
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
Cincinnati University estimated that during the mid-year exam there were 5,000 flunks. The faulty are with the Pennsylvania State president in declaring that less time should be required for lights brightest than tudent lights.
"With the coming of spring, the old difficulty of keeping the students from tramping out the grass again arises," observes the Iowa State Student. "In the past it has been the custom for the senior class to act as a committee to watch the progress of the observed. The plan works favorably, but far from perfectly."
WANT ADS
LOST—Small purse containing money and check. G. W. Phenipie. 1708 Mass, St. 132-2-45
Inc., Announce
A colorful manifestation of the motions and the emotions, the ethics and the antics of New York's Quartier Latin.
Original Green-
THE GREENWICH
VILLAGE FOLLIES
Village The-
FOR RENT—Double room for boys at 1333 Ohio. 131-2-441
With-James Watts: Ted Lewis "Jazz King;" Al Herman, Sylys Jason, Verna Gordon, Hickey Bros, and the
OST—Near East Ad. A large round pin; black and with a Japanese cinerate in gold. Cal 2560 or leave at ansan office. Cal 131-242
wich Village Theater Company and Production-
20 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS
Prices: Lower Floor, $3.00; Balcony,
$2.50-$2.00; Second Balcony $1.00;
add 10 per cent for war tax.
LOST—Diamond stone  Saturday
Saturday night, probably at F. A.
V. Reward offered, Call 261 131-54-4
Altair Board Club, 1037 Kentucky can accommodate about three new members, either men or women. 131-544
LOST1—Black onyx ring Saturday morning, Reward, all Gladys Long 1661. 130-5-439
LOST, I guess-Bird who lifted the only light green top coat a journalist owns, last Thursday, is besotted to return same to Kranen business. 131-340-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX
clusive optomatrix) Eyes examined,
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CAFETARIA SUPPER
CHRIOPRACTORS
At I. O. O. F. Hall
given by Catholic Ladies
Thursday, April 14, 5:30
CHADPAXACTORS
DRI, WES. MELCHER, PHALEN
GRADUATES. HIGH ST. Mass.
S Phones, Office 11b, Residence 115K.
Everybody Invited
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. M.-J. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
Drilling. building, general practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and ear.
Phone 217.
C. T. GRELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed--Dick Rios. Bldg.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 242. Res. Phona 1343.
DR. H. REDING - F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 912.
DR. G, W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology* Suisse 1, F. A. U. MPH. *Phone Office 36*. Residence SK2. Hospital 1745.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing--Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1572, Stubbs Bldg.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggisi
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Emery Shirts
Choicest weaves and patterns. Faultless
chest and shoulders—under arms. Flexible
chest and shoulders—under arms.
shrunk neckbands. Your correct sleeve-length.
THE man, who is particular about the care of his body is not the man to slight his apparel. He wants it right—in every detail.
That's why we sell so many Emery
furnishings in style, fit and serviceabili-
ity, fit and serviceabili-
Finished with a skirt and attention to detail that makes them equal to our made.
Let us show you the new designs.
PECKHAMS
The management was very fortunate to secure two of the artists who played with Haley at the Junior Prom.
CITY
THIS ADDITION TO THE ORCHESTRA MEANS REAL MUSIC
THE COLLEGE HOP
Bob Griffin will entertain with a special number
SPECIAL LIGHTING EFFECTS
Robinson Gym
April 15
$1.50 per couple
SOVIET SESSION LIKE
OLD TOWN MEETINGS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Returned American Eye-Witness Says They Are Orderly and Democratic
IS IMPARTIAL OPEN FORUM
Delegates With All Shades o Political Opinion Represented and Given Hearing
(Note. The following story was written for the United Press by Patrick Quinland, an American citizen who recently arrived in this country from Soviet Russia. Quinland has been connected with the labor movement in the United States, and while in Russia he was given the opportunity to attend the meeting of a leading first hand observations on the character of the people who attended them, and their proceedings.)
New York, April 14—Imagine a New England town meeting, discuss in a straightforward manner its local affairs and by voting by a simple show of hands in the heart of Russia to a foreign observer. Between the New England town meeting and the typical Russian society in session there are, of course, several fundamental differences between the two characters of the Russian people and the diversity of their political ideals. I visited the soviets of Petrograd, Samara and Saratov, among others, while in session Lwas afforded an object of the government in Russia.
At the meeting of the Petrograh Soviet, to which I was invited by Zinoviev, president and governor of the Petrograh district, I was startled by the variety of costume. Being the second largest lustre in Russia, Moscow taking the first place, it gave rather the appearance of a huge museum, attended by thousands crowd, and the Kronstadt fleet, soldiers, on leave dressed in khaki or brilliant Cossack uniforms, working们在 their working clothes and peasants garbed in simple white blouses and shod with picturesque sandals. Many women were present, some fashionably dressed, slitting next to their peasants sisters clad in snoods and vari-colored knick-knacks as part of their platform at the presidium of executive committee, as well as numerous foreign guests and special delegates from outlying districts, some having come from remote places in Siberia. The delegates are elected by their local trade unions or guilds. As each member entered the building in Petrograh the session opened, and formerly the Duma convened—he was required to show his credentials to the military police who stand with fixed bayonets at the door.
The program for this session, as is the custom, was read by Zionville, who then proceeded to put each question as it arose to the delegates. One of the witnesses was that of compulsory laud. Speakers asked for the floor and then passed down the aisles addressing the assemblage from the platform. As in the British parliament, the members are frequently called upon to answer all sorts of questions at the speaker. All the delegates, down to the bumblest灰-gray bearded peasant, displayed remarkable skill in discussion. It was most fantastic to see kerkhelef pessan woman rise and interweave a question with dignity and decorum, as though they were long acustomed to parliamentary debate.
Often where a delegate was too difficult or for some other reason did not wish to take the floor, he would write "I'm sorry." He would also of course of paper and pass it up to the speaker.
I noted that in the Petrograd Soviet, as in the others I visited, almost all shadows of political opinions were represented. The Communist faction was counter-balanced by the Social Democrats and Social Revolutionaries, and here and there was a sprinkling of Anarchists. The delegates addressed each other from the platform or from the floor as "tavarian" (comrade).
When finally the vote was taken by a show of hands, I was astonished at the overwhelming majority the measure received. Puzzled, I interpreted all that I didn't know for a moment in favor of the measure. For a moment I thought the opposition was very strong." He, however, explained that while many objected to the measure previous to discussion, they had revered it selflessly when we knew then that the future of Russia depended upon work. This seemed to me to be typical of the works of the Russian mind as I encountered it everywhere. The Russian workers and peasant honestly believe in the efficiency of work and are perfectly willing to be convinced if only the question at issue has bee completely threshed out. Not only did the Soviet pass the Compulsory Labor measure, but it considered at some length the authority of "Saboteur" giving workers working without pay these days for the government.
After the important affairs of the day had been disposed of, the special delegates and guests were invited to speak. Madame Revillach, representing both the Foreign Office and the Government workers trade-union, a most beautiful and intelligent gentleman addressed the meeting. Marie Macdonald, when the famous damesuspid and novelist roseau deaunifead was deafening. He spoke in his capacity of Commissar of Art and Education and his subject was the future of both in Russia. It was a high spiritled address and when he had finished the palace rocked with cheering, Zorin, secretary to Zinoviev, and editor of the official newspaper, also spoken. When my turn came, I asked them what they thought about almost unanimously: "Give us some news of the outside world and what they think of us there."
The session had opened at 7:30 in the evening. It was over by 10:30. As I passed out with the crowd, I reflected that the difference between a New England town meeting or democratic government anywhere and the soviet system was not so fundamental after all.
McKEEVER CAMPAIGNS FOR BETTER TOWNS
The Better Cities Campaign which is being carried on in Oklahoma by Prof. William A. McKeever of the department of child welfare, is attracting great attention and interest, as many press notices and magazine articles from various parts of the country testify. This campaign bids fair to rival in intensity of effort in Kansas similar one in Kansas in Kansas in which Winfield came out victorious out of the forty-three competing cities.
This Better Cities Campaign is a plan evolved for arousing and uniting all the responsible forces of a community and putting them at work upon a program of moral and spiritual betterment for the people. The utility is being given to its promotion. Many large magazines and about forty of the metropolitan dailies have given favorable comment on the work being done. The Daily Oklahoman uses a list of one hundred points made by McKeever, which if followed out, will be powerful agencies towards victory.
K. U. Professor's Work in Oklahoma Attracting Much Attention and Interest
The system of voting is regulated by a score sheet with a list of ten grading points. The judges are to be chosen from another state as so as allow for no pressure on the players in which facilities or play, in which facilities or playgrounds for children are estimated; industry, as evinced in training given in schools; schools, management, equipment and adequacy; health, hospital, care; scouts craft; supervision of boy scouts and campfires; moral safeguards, supervision of movies, dance hall regulation, general club life; sociability in the church and home; religion, Y. service clubs and societies of men and women dealing with juvenile problems, and finally, housing, sanitation, etc.
The prize offered to the winner of
For Taxi Call
12
.
De Molay
HOME SITES
Boys—Call for your Pin Guards. New Prices—Pins—Sister Pins. Cars—Dorines—Waldeirms. Card Cases. Cuff Links. Scarf Pins. Belt Buckles. Rings, etc.
If you are not ready to build now, never-the-less it will pay you to get your location and be prepared when the time does come, to build that beautiful bungalow that you have been planning so long.
YOU WANT A HOME OF YOUR OWN! We have the ideal location for it and you can buy it at pre war prices now.
Gustafson
HOLLIDAY
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
N O W is the time to buy, whether you wish to build this year or at some time in the near future! There must be more houses! They will be built and every house built takes just one more location off the market, and reduces the number of desirable building spots.
PRICES! Prices vary according to situation in the addition but all are very low and many have the additional advantages of being available for buying on excellent terms.
UNIVERSITY ADDITION. Just south of the University, only five or ten minutes walk, sidewalk, caroline and auto road to the University, one of the most beautiful additions ever platted, paved streets, modern improvements, large shade trees, the finest lawns in the City, well protected from the North winds of Winter yet having the full benefit of the South breezes of Summer, close to car line fully restricited, in fact there are no more Lawrence offering the same advantages of this location, not at advanced prices.
Phone 97
737 Mass
Said a student yesterday: "I enjoy the Kansan so much for practicing typewriting. They contain so many quotation and punctuation marks."
this contest is to be given by Shawnee who has laid the wager that she will win the contest, and if she loses she will have to pay the winning city fee. She will have to remember and will close the latter part of November of this year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
K. U. band members will go to Kansas City Saturday to play for the Alumni Banquet. Watch the Kansan for notices as to time and place of leaving, and other details.—S. Z. Herb, Director.
Pen and Scroll club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 110.
Fraser. Members will please bring their one dollar entrance fee.
Senior announcements are still on sale at the Fraser Check Stand, together with the collection of Senior dues. Price of the announcements, will depend upon the number sold—Gear Nettels, Chairman.
Girls who have signed up for the Maypole dance in the May tease, please report at 4:30, Friday afternoon for rehearsal. - Adelaide Steger.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room at 8:00 o'clock tonight.
The K. U, B walt will go to Kansas City by city interurban at 9:30 Saturday morning. Full uniform. No phone calls. Interurban into Saturday night.—S. Z. Herb
There will be a meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. Thursday evening at 7:30
'clock, in Myers Hall.
E. W. Grace Co.
moonlight evening calls up thoughts of—No, you're wron's Topcoats I mean! Have yours Tailored to measure
E. Price H.
And some evening you'll hear her ask admiringly
What your Tailor?
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass.
What Your Talent?
THE TIME MAN
NEW YORK, NY 10026
(212) 558-9200
What Your Tailor?
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass.
If your present
Eating eat
Doesn't suit you—
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
Will be glad to number
You among its many
Boarders. What you want—
When you want it.
$5.50 Meal Tickets for $5.
DANE CANTOLO
TED LEWIS
MERCY OLSON
CHRIS TORONDO
GABRIEL CUMBREN
JAMES LENTTE
WOMENA GONDA
CHELE SITHERMAN
ONE OF THE HICKEY PORES
GROSSIE BAILYNE
Pen and Ink Impressions of the Comic and Melodic Highlights in the gray and exotic Greenwich Village Follies at the Bowersock tomorrow night. Seats Now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy" Go to a Show
Varsity Bowersock
Last Time Tonight
Rosco "Fatty" Arbuckle
In an entirely new kind of comedy role. It is not a slapstick comedy but one that will please you from start to finish.
"The Life of the Party"
by
Tonight Only
Irwin S. Cobb Admission 11c and 33c
ALICE JOYCE in "Cousin Kate"
also
The famous Froman success in which Ethel Barrymore starred a few years ago.
Admission 11e and 33e Including Tax
Billy West Comedy
Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and BREBESHING
"The Mechanical Man"
Annual Senior Play
One night only, Mon., April 25 Bowersock
Take Advantage of the mail order system and order today
Royal R. Ryan
1537½ Tenn. St.
I enclose $... for ... seats to THE
MECHANICAL MAN, APRIL 25.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclose Self-addressed
Envelope
Prices: $1.10, 83c, and 55c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS HERE IN MEET MAY 7
Winners Will be Invited to Compete Again in Two Weeks
INVITATION MEET MAY 21
Schools Will be Divided Into Three Classes According to Size
High schools of the state will meet here May 7 in the Annual High School Intercollegiate Moe held by the University. The nonconference made from the Athletic Association this morning, Two weeks later, May 21, an invitation meet will be held for the winners in the first round of the competition K. S. A. C. High School Meet May 14.
Last year thirty high school teams participated in the high school meet here, and according to Dr. F. C. Aiken, director of athletics, the inquiring indicate that there will be a much larger attendance than ever before.
The schools will be divided into three classes in this meet. Schools having under 125 students will be class "C"; those having over 125 but will be in class "B" and those having over 290 will be ranked as class "A".
A silver loving cup will be awarded to the school scoring the most in its class. A loving cup also goes to the individual high point man in each division, and to the school winning the relays.
A gold medal will be awarded to the winner in each event, while the runner-up will receive a silver medal. The winner of a copper will get a bronze marker.
To the high school man who breaks a K. U. interscholastic track or fiet record, the Athletic association will be the same as in the Valley Conference meets—dashes, hurdles, height and broad jump, shot, discus, javelin, distances. The scoring will be five, second and third places respectively.
The winners of this meet will be invited to compete here again on May 21, when they will be in competition with the other teams. The school meet held at Manhattan May 14 by K. S. A. C. The awards in this will be cups to the high point winners, both individual and school, and medals for the best in each event will also be given.
KAPPAS WIN DECISIVE GAME FROM CO-OPS
Pi Phis, Gamma Phis and Kappas Will Play For Final Championship
Kappa Kappa Gamma defended the Wita Winten five 18-15 last night in one of the fastest women's basketball games of the year, thus winning the championship of their group. The team has been displayed good team work and basket shooting. About 250 people watched the game and there was much enthusiasm and cheering.
Over a week ago the two teams played and the final score was a tie. After playing for two more five minute periods the score remained a tie and it was then decided to play the entire game over.
The Pi Phi's and the Acot's also played off a tie last night in which the Pi Phi's were victorious, 17-12. They now hold the championship of Group
II and the Gamma Phi Beta's Group III.
The standing of the teams are: Group I
Group II
W T
Kappa Kappa Gamma ... 1 1
Wita Wentin ... 1 1
Alpha Delta Pl ... 1 1
Gamma Sigma ... 1 0
W 1
Pi Beta Phi ... 1 0
Aeoth ... 2 0
Kappa Alpha Theta ... 2 0
Sibina Kappa ... 1 0
Gronn II1
Gamma Phi Beta ... 3 . 0
Eluta ... 2 . 0
Alpha Xi Delta ... 0 . 0
Wankanta ... 0 . 0
Last night in drawing the Pi Phi
drew the "bye" and the Kappa's will
play the Gamma Phi Beta's next Monday
after afternoon at 4:30. The team win
wing that game will play the Pi Phi
Drew's game on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Endicott Brown referenced
the Kappa-Wite Wentin game. last
night and Miss line the Pi Phi-Acoth
game. Margaret Wasson was the
umpire for both,
W. T. Herron to Go to University of Chicago
W. T. Heron, graduate assistant in the department of psychology, has been made graduate assistant in the department of psychology at Chicago University for the coming year. The department of psychology at Chicago is considered the best in the country and is especially good for graduate students.
Mr. Heron will not begin his duties at Chicago University until September.
The Women's Medical Association composed of 15 women of the department of medicine, met Tuesday evening and were addressed by D. F. W. Blackmar.
Pi Uplison won the Inter-Fraternity Basketball Championship last night when they defeated the Sigma Phi Sigma quintet in a hard-fought battle, by a score of 20 to 17 and led at least one win from the first part of the game, and was never headed, although there was never more than four points difference in the score until the last few minutes, in the first half with the score 13 to 1.
PI U WINS INTER-FRAT BASKET TOURNAMENT
Score End 28 to 17 in Hard Fought Battle with Sigma Phis
The Sigma Phi Sigma team stage a rally in the part of the second half, and at one time were only one point in the point. Long shore players on the Plu five out in the lead again, however, and they were piling up the score rapidly when the final whistle blew. Mifflin and Pumphrey starred for the Sigma Phi Sigma team and Parks played the best game for the Sigma Phi Sigma aggregation.
Friday 3:30 p.m. McCook Field Admission 25c
Exhibition Baseball Game
Summary:
Pi Upsilior—26.      G       FT
Pumphrey, f       3       0
Gray, f           4       0
Miffin, c         6       0
Windling, g        3       0
Johnson, g         0       0
10    5
"Let's Go Kansas"
K.U.vs. Baker
Totals...10
NEW SILK BLOUSES
Arrive in Enchanting Variety
Sigma Phi Sigma—17.  G      FT F
Frederick, f    4        7       3
Custer, f     0        0       1
Pigg, c     1        0       1
Boyle, g     0        0       5
Parks, g     0        0       5
Totals    5         7         10
Catherine Bennett c21, will go to her home at Pittsburg, Friday.
Innes Bullmee Hackman
Neptune blue is one of the charming colors presented in this collection of late Blouses modes. Like henna and dove grey it adds a Springlike appeal to Blouses of Canton crepe, de pechine or Georgette crepe. Varying in length some of the models have traceries of beads to emphasize their chic slip-over styling, while others are embroidered, bedecked with irresistible tiny frills or given an individual air with gilet and vestee bands banded in filet lace.
Other Blouses in a wide range of styles and colorings at $7.50 to $19.75.
Two lots of Overblouses of unusual value are priced at $5.00 and $5.75.
Baseball and Track
Baseball and Track Tickets on Sale Soon
Dr. Forest Allen announces that season tickets for the six valley baseball games and the three track meet will be on sale the first of next week for $3.00. The total valuation for the games is $4.75. The purpose of the season tickets is to get more out to the games and especially to the track meet, Doctor Allen said: "It is the student support we want and it is our responsibility the baseball and track will get the excellent support that football and basket ball received."
The class of 1921 at Ohio State University will erect as a memorial a flag pole. The pole will be erected in the center of the campus. It will be on a brass base and will cost approximately $3,000.
LOST—Phi Delt high school fraternity robin in Robinson Gymnastics the night of the Junior Prom Call 961. 133-24-7
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST - Cameo ring between Brick's
and West Call. Call Helen Sorter
2577.
133-2448
WOLFS BOOK STORE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—Roommate for man. Garage to rent for small car, 1321 Tenn.
133-5-446
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919 Mass. St.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H.. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H, Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
New Spring Suits—
tailored in wool fabrics, Newest patterns—at prices that are within reason.
Prices $25 to $50
Shirts
Union Squits
Sport Coats
Hose
Hats
Caps
Pajamas
—the greatest showing of Spring wearables we have had the pleasure of offering for several seasons.
Glad to Show You
CARL
GOOD CLOTHES
4
"CHUCK"
Is Still Putting Out His Famous Brand of "REAL MUSIC"
Friday and Saturday
MATINEE DANCE SODA GRILL
"CALL HER NOW"
Wiedemann's
E
Here's a tip
We just received
A lot of
That bear the
New hats
And regular
Know that label
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In style
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Stetson label
And regular fellows
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Do You Need Extra Courses?
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.
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
A
Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
IN
The Life of the Party By America's Most Famous Humorist IRWIN S. COBB
VARSITY TODAY ONLY
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
'The Importance of Being Earnest'
is to be given again at the Bowersock Theatre April 19
Under the auspices of the Federated Women's Clubs of Law-
rence for the benefit of the Memorial Hospital.
Prices: $1.10, 83c and 55c War Tax Included
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
JOINT MEDIC BANQUET TO BE HELD APRIL 23
NUMBER 184.
First General Mixer to be Stagee in University Club, Kansas City
MAY BE UNUSUAL AFFAIR
Regarded as Commemoration o Success in Obtaining Rosedale Appropriation
The K. U. Medical Association, representing the School of Medicine of the University, will hold a big banquet at the University Club in Kansas City Saturday night, April 23, 2016. H. Koth, president of the Association
This is the first occasion of its kind which will include all medical students, both pre medics, medical faculties, and the alumni. It will probably be made an annual affair, according to present plans.
Dr. Clarence B. Francisco, Med.07, will act as tastmaster. The will be especially regarded as a commemoration of the recent success of the University in securing a $400,000 appropriation for a new hospital at Rosselle, the construction of which is to begin immediately.
Chancellor Ernest H. Laddy will be the principal speaker of the evening, and according to him "it will be time and money well spent to attend the banquet and catch the thought, spirit which will naturally prevail at such an important era in the progress of the School of Medicine."
KANSAS CITY KANSAN LAUDS STADIUM-UNION
Week
Editorial Gives Causes for Big Campaign Next Week
An editorial recently appearing in the new "Kansas City Kansas" heralds the approach of the Stadium-Union Drive which will be put on in Kansas City, Kansas, next week, with the brief follow-up简历 of the course offered, design and presentation to students and alumni of K. U. who live in that city;
"On Monday, April 18, Kansas residing in Kansas City will be asked to respond to the needs of the state university when a drive will be started here to give this city an opportunity to share in the $1,000,000 drive for a stadium and students' union building at Kansas university in Lawrence.
Several hundred students of the Kansas University reside in this city. Many former students, as well as many prospectus students, also reside
Kansas university is now standing on the threshold of great improvements and a stadium and students' union building are greatly needed to accommodate the increased enrollment. The crowds at such football games as Missouri and Kansas, and Nebraska and Kansas, demonstrate better than one could put into practice. The benefits that would be derived from a union building to the students are too numerous to mention.
"To keep up the pace set by other universities it is of vital importance that K. U. secure both of these improvements at the earliest possible moment." City, the leading city of the state, be asked to do its part in such a drive.
"Kansas University has become a decided factor in the educational life of the state and is growing by leaps and bounds. To meet this growth a students' union building and parking lot at 18 Kansas City can do its share. Let's go and get behind K, U, the home of the Jay-hawkers."
Fear Steel Strike With Drastic Price Reduction
Washington, April 15—Drastic reductions in steel prices announced by Judge Gary, chairman of the countrywide steel strike it was believed today.
"At least steel will tend to bring down prices to the consumer on commodities in every day use, said E. I. Stewart, government price expert today. "It may be some weeks before the result is seen but it will come."
Nina Burgess and Jamie Cameron from Manhattan are guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Gamma Delta wl lentenant with its Annual Spring Party at the Country Club, Friday evening, April 15.
Y. W. Budget Committee Submits Next Year Plan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LARWENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1921
The Budget Committee of the Y, W. C, A. met last night, following a meeting of the first cabinet, to discuss the apportionment of the Y. W. C, A. budget for the coming year. The proposed plan will be presented to the Cabinet of Advisors and the Cabinet for approval before it becomes effective.
The total amount to be apportioned has not been changed since last year. An attempt to increase it from $3000 was defeated by the Driveium device.
The department of entomology has been working on the extermination of the alfalfa louse in the southeastern part of the state for the past several weeks. This new pest was found while the department was making incinerator fires at some properties, the green bug has been doing so much damage. According to Prof. Paul Lawson, the alfalfa louse is very common in eastern and southeastern Kansas, and the unusually mild winter this year has occasioned a very rapid multiplication of the insect. The damage which it has done is tremendous.
Inree Methods Have Been Tried By Professor Lawson With Good Results
THE ALFALFA LOUSE CAN BE DESTROYED
"It is positive that practically the entire crop of the first cutting is entirely ruined and it is very possible, that much of the old crop will be exterminated. As yet the research workers do not know whether the damage done to the old roots will be very serious or not. Most are being worked out in the counties infected by the alfalfa," said Mr. Lawson.
In one county where Professors Lawson was working, hundreds of acres of the first crop were killed out by the work of this house.
Three successful methods of control have been tried and the results are encouraging. The fungus disease which normally controls the alfalfa insect is in some sections now entirely controlling the aphids and it fields. We can operate in most fields. Warm weather advances the work of the fungus.
A second method is to spray the infieldested fields with nicotine sulphate. This kills the lice within a few minutes. The success of this procedure has proven satisfactory and efficient in response of the operation is very great.
The third and most popular method is mowing the alfalfa, lightly disking it, and then giving it a thorough harrowing. After a treatment like this, the "buns" are mashed or rolled into clumps. These highly recommend the last method because it thoroughly destroys the insect.
UNUSUAL FEATURES AT HOF
Good Eats and Special Lighting Are Important Features
With special lighting effects and unusual decorations in purple and gray, the College Hop to be held in the Gym tonight is scheduled to be one of the best parties of the year. Favors that are different and that look like something good to eat will be on hand and one of the places of the Hop is that there will be none of the usual bubbles and com-**etti**.
May Give Popular Plays Again
The two plays of the popular play series being given by the Dramatic Club, which were given at the Little Theater last Tuesday night, will probably be reported soon in *Fraser Hall* on Thursday. Professor MacMurray of the department of public speaking.
Sauder's orchestra with six pieces will furnish the music and three entertainers from Kansas City will do special singing with the orchestra. These men have only recently come up for their first solo performance at the Junior Prom. After intermission, Bob Griffin will sing several numbers.
The plays, "Did It Really Happen?" and "Nance Oldfield," were well attended Tuesday evening. Professor MacMurray said that these two plays are two of the best of the popular plays series given by the Club.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Adrian Bennet, e24, of Kansas City.
Frank Tompson, e'24, will spend the weekend in Kansas City.
VAUDEVILLIAN HUMOR IN KARNIVAL APRIL 16
vind Men and Black Sheep Wil
Be Offered by Sigma Nus
—in Cage
ALL ARE "HOT SKETCHES"
"broken Moon" Without Moon shine, and Not Broke, Nevertheless Promising
PARTIAL TRANSFORMATION
All K. U, will turn itself loose Saturday night in the mug. K. U, Karinval, according to plans of the various organizations entered in the
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Rita Smith, c'21.
Booths will occupy the lower floor of the gymnasium, which will be opened at about 7 o'clock. A wild and gorgious panorama of the unattempted delighthes of K. U. students in college will give the eye of the low-seekers.
The Sigma Nwl will exhibit one of the choice Wild Men in a strong cage, together with their Black Sheep. Mount Oread and the Old Omega "Art Gallery", and exhibition of K. U, beauty and mini-beauty. The name of the Gamma Phi Beta exhibition has been announced by the University of Old K. U of G.
store people will be represented in the organizations taking part in the meet than will be able to witness it. No hint of cruel censorship has yet been thrown at the frickers, and a glorious roping good time is anticipated.
The Sig Alph chapter will l'specialize in "bowling" with a ten pin alley. The IHEC girls, from the basement of Fraser, will have something to eat. Roulette will be the diversion offered by the Kappa Sigma. Gamma Sigma will be another feature of interest to men, women and children.
A penny arcade, by the Alpha Chi Omega, a "Yellow Dear" saloon by the Alpha Tu Omega boys, circises by Phi Gamma Delta and Ochoina, a blooming "vegetable" and onion园区, unnamed selections by the Kappa Pape I, Sigma Chi, and other organizations, will also be on the same floor.
Upstairs, the hour's program will start about 9 or 9:30 o'clock. Kappa Kappa will start it off with a fun presentation of her named 'Gentle Alice Brown.' Kappa Alpha Theta promises originality in the next skit, the obvious fact of which is anonymity. Ochino promotes an experience given by a single member of the frit.
our Universities Represented at Kansas City Exhibit
"I illustrate" is the cine to the Alpha Delta Pi spasm. Just what the A, D, P. ladies intend to illustrate is the "Brown Brooke, the Sigma Kappa sketch, has nothing with either broken hair or moonlight on the magical phantasy of sleep and brevity. One women's organization will stage a remarkable thing, a silent drama, Alpha Xi Delta will stage a pantomime, Phi Pri promises a musical sketched of bobbed hair and music.
"Disillusionment" by Delta Upsilion is said to be a well-chosen bit of vaddevillian humor. Sigma Delta Chl, the journalists, promise a dialogue, with two actors, with comedy and humor, in burial but without the burlesque litter for the tired business man.
STUDENTS SEE AD DISPLAY
The students will attend the banquet at the Hotel Malibu, given by the Optimist Club Friday noon and attend the exhibit in a body. Professors Flint and Dillon accompanied the students. Many of the students are expected to attend the parade which opens the Stadium-Union drive on Saturday.
Students from the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas will attend the exhibit today. Lectures will be given by owners of the exhibits on the practical side of advertising.
Thirty students in the advertising classes of the department of journalism left this morning to attend the fifth annual exhibit of the Kansas City Ad Club now on display at the Coates House. The display opened Monday and will last during the week. Eighty-two Kansas City firms engaged in advertising furnished displays.
Engineering Fraternity Holds Spring Initiation
The annual spring initiation, and banquet of Sigma Tau, professional engineering, fraternity, was held Thursday afternoon and evening at Marvin Hall and at the Congregational Parish House.
The initiated are B. W. Creenham, M. G. Dance, E. H. Isern, and H. M. Naylor. At the banquet "Daddy" Haworth acted as toumaster. Frank W. Goodnow, president of Sigma Tau talked to "The Intuities," and Prof. F. Scott, assistant professor of an Engineer., Dr. John Ike talked to the闸掌促者 "Economic Considerations of Interest to the Young Engineer," and Mr. C. A. Haskins, formerly of the University faculty but now with an engineering fir min Kansas City, spoke on "Lookings from the School of Engineering, the School of Engineering, closed the evening's entertainment with a few cryptic remarks.
TO FINISH ASSESSING SENIORS NEXT WEEK
Class Officers Extend Time for Payment of $6.25 to Next Friday
--tion, General Black, speaker.
11:00—Engineer's Parade and Pas bled Gars
Orders for senior invitations, extolate, have been taken in some number by George Nettle, chairman of the committee, at Pigeon Creek, paid this week, and will be continued part of next week. Seniors are urged by the committeemen to have their measurements taken for the cups and gowns worn, as well as week end order to avoid the final rush" next Friday.
Senior class dues, together with measurements for caps and gowns for the commencement exercises, will be taken after graduation. The president, neatly half of the class of five, hundred半 of the class of 17, when Bunn announced the extension of time, and Bunn announced the senior to all the class exercises.
When three hundred of the seniors pay the $2.25 of the class budget, $1.50 will be contributed to the class memorial by the alumni association, which will automatically take a $1.50 slice of the budget rather than the $2.00 regularly assessed for alumni association membership.
WILL REVIEW R. O. T. C. UNIT
A Banquet Will Also Be Hee Tuesday Evening
Major-General William M. Black,
Chief of the Engineer Service during
the war and now retired, will review
his service in the war on June 30;
day afternoon, April 19 at 4:30
o'clock. That evening at 6:30 o'clock
he will be the guest of honor at
the monthly R. O. T. C. dinner which will
include a Plymouth Congregational
church.
Major General Black, who is the chief speaker for Engineer's Day, Wednesday, April 20, will arrive sometime Tuesday morning and the review of the engineer and coast artillery units of the R. O. T. C, will be on the campus just west of Snow Hall. Elder Bishop of New York University will attend the music. In case of rain the review will be held in the gymnasium.
At the dinner in the evening Major Warren T. Hammum of the engineers corps from the General Staff School in New York, and on "The Training of the American Forces in France." Major Hammum hold the rank of colonel) in the General Staff Corps during the war and in all training schools in the A.E.F.
The R. O. T. C, will have a minimum of three floats in the engineered parade on Wednesday, April 29. The boats not yet been designed, but warranted that they would be novel and the count of any float in the parade.
The Electricals and the Architects will tangle in an alleged baseball game tomorrow afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock on Hamilton Field. Both schools are calling for everyone who owns a baseball glove to come out and line up. Any student who owns a ball will probably be made captain of his team.
The following will be guests at the banquet Tuesday *semim*; Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Wilber F. Metenat, E. H. P. Walker, Cantain E. R. Penney, Vice-Chancellor Burdick and John M. Shen.
The New Comers' club will meet with Mrs. F. H. Hotder, 115 Louis Ann, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Will Start With Conference on Kansas Engineering Activities
CONVOCATION WEDNESDAY
Major General Black Will Speak To the Entire Student
Body
Next Wednesday, April 20, is the day set apart by the School] of Engineering for the annual Engineers Day. The complete program for the occasion begins with a pre-conference on engineering activities of Kansas, held during the afternoon and evening of April 19. This precedes the big day of celebration and continues through Wednesday morning and afternoon, ending with the big honour of the first kick on Friday night, April 22, when the annual Engineer's Hob Naji Hap will be held in Robinson Gymnasium. The program for next Wednesday alone is as follows:
1:30—Engineer's Field Day.
6:30—Engineer's Banquet.
06:30 AM Tuesday, April 19, the first session of the pre-conference will be held at 2 o'clock with the general discussion of Municipal Problems under the chairmanship of Deen P. F. Walker. Under the topic of "Local Transportation Problems," the discussion will be led by such men as R. W. Waddell, city engineer of Kansas City, Mo.; L. E. Baird, Calif., Jr.; E. Baird, M.C. McNown, Prof. C. G. Shaad, S. H. Granten, of the Kansas City Street Railway Co.; Dean R. A. Seaton, K. S. A. C.; and Prof. Goldwin砂金ithm of the University of Kansas will lead the discussion on "Better Building Policies for Kansas Cities." Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the Department of Public Affairs, A. H. Jewell, Engineer of the State Board, will discuss "Progress in Health Services."
The second session will be on the general subject of "General Industrial Factor" at n a.m., with Maj. GJ, William Williams, Black, retired, shan. on Monday and Tuesday. Present Status and Prospects, the discussion will be led by C. W. Kouws, General Freight Agent of the Santa Fe F; R. A. Rutledge, district engineer of the Santa Fe John M. Sills, engineering officer of Railroad; and Prof. C. C. Williams.
Prof. C, M. o. Uyng, and Prof. R. C. Moore, State Geologist, will discuss Industrial Development: "Research on the Promotion of Manufacturing Industries."
TO REPEAT DRAMATIC PLAY
Will be Under Auspices of Fed erated Women's Clubs
The Dramatic Club play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," will be given at the Bowersock next Tuesday evening, April 19. This play is being given under the auspices of the Federation of Women's Clubs, to raise a fund for the Movement and to ensure that same events are presented the play some time will give it again this time.
This play has been very successful and according to Professor MacMurray it is the most successful play financially that the Dramatic Club had in recent years. "Being Earnest" was given in several of the largest towns throughout the state on a road trip lasting one week. Tickets will be on sale Saturday through Monday at The New York Store. Price will be $10, 80, and 55, including war tax.
Miners Make Demands And Revolution Averted
Miners asked that mining profits throughout the nation be pooled and a national board of control be instituted. The miners demanded settlement of these demands before discussing wagegs.
London, April 15 — Industrial revolution in Great Britain was averted when the Triple Alliance withdrew its report declining the miners were wrong in refusing to reopen magnitude mines, railway and truck workers.
On that suggestion Lloyd Georgett formally invited the men to review the opening negotiations. The premier kept more waiting than an hour.
Japan Wants to Reply With England and France
Tokyo, April 15—The Japanese foreign office favors a joint reply by Japan, France, and England to the American note on the Yap mandate that said that English position of Mainland, according to the newspaper Fuji.
The paper said the office takes review that a complete communication system is an unimportant fruit of the war and therefore will not be considered as a national plan for consideration of Yap.
SAYS BUSINESS CALLS FOR WOMEN UNLIMITED
Mrs. Beebe Talks Before Economic Sorority on the Opportunities of Today
That opportunities for women in 'business are unlimited at the present time was the fact stressed by Mrs. Ralph Beech, head of the Women's Bank of Chicago, the largest bank in Kansas City, Mo., who addressed the students and faculty of the department of economics yesterday afternoon on the subject: "Men and Women Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow."
Mrs. Beebe, who was brought here by Gamma Epi Pion, the economic sorority, has been in business about four years and in that time has made herself well known in Kansas City where she works as a department of which she is the head, only women's accounts are handled. When Mrs. Beebe first started she was given only a desk in the lobby of the large bank, but soon she made such a success of her work that she made head of an entire department.
In her discussion of men and women of the yesterday, the speaker traced women's progress in business from the time when men had complete freedom to work, evenly, even the limbs and clothes, and woman's only business was her housework; through war times when men by necessity taught their wives their business up to the present time when they have grown rich. Many have their own trunk accounts.
"College women ought to pick out the thing they are most interested in, train themselves in that line of work, practice it, and then go out and get it," said Mrs. Beebe. In mansing with her, she noted that men do not have any license to sell real estate; that is a woman's job. Where a man would open the door of a house and say "Well, here your house," a woman would say "Now wouldn't a davenport look like a doctor?" in that course, etc., and "and she would be the one who would make the sale," added Mrs. Beebe.
The special hobbies of Mrs. Beebe are theft and budgets. She believes in teaching children to save by giving them accounts of their own to take care of. She has done it that way before, and says the plan is successful.
"Married people should be business partners and you have a definite budget system just as any other business firms keep." insisted Mrs. Beebe. She has worked out a budget system for housekeepers which she says is "the only thing." Next year she is going to work out a budget system for students, as she thinks every student should have one.
Bobbed T. D. rited By All K. U. Damsels
While individuality may not have been the keynote of why so many women bobbed their hair, it certainly is the keynote of what they do with that hair after they have bobbled it. After investigation, it would seem that some women keep it to foster fond memories while others put it to use.
One girl said that she threw her away since there wasn't enough to see. Another mounthly asserted that she stied here with ribbon and that she did not have a doubt that she regretted that it was gone when it was too late? "I stored mine for future use," answered one short haired boy of future use" could she mean by "future use?"
None of the women seem to have sold their hair. Does this show a lack of business ability or a lack of hair?
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Nestor Moore c23, of Wichita.
HOWAT INVITED TO Y.M.C.A. LUNCHEON
Secretary Blodgett Asks Labor Head to Visit Mount Oread
SPEAKS ON KANSAS COURT
Addressed Labor Meeting in Topeka with Scathing Remarks
Alexander Howard, noted labor leader and national figure in discussions dealing with the Kansas Industrial Court, has been invited by Secy. Warren Blodgett of the K. U. Y. M. C. AF to speak at a noon day luncheon of the organization at his earliest convenience.
Howat recently spoke at a labor meeting in Topeka, upon the Kansas Industrial Court. In his speech there he said "there is no jaw in all the countries of Europe to make slaves of men as this industrial court law does."
In the same meeting, he ridiculted the power of the United States to mine coal, according to the Toppea "Capital" and when a man in the audience replied "They did it in Kansas," he shot back: "I'll tell you about that later. I know all about the five cents dues that tried to mine coal."
"In my letter I have asked him to speak about the Kansas Industrial Court from the labor's standpoint," said Mr. Bloedt. If he agrees to come up here, he will endear us to arrangements for a forum and discussion for meeting, either in Myra Hills or in some other meeting place on the Hill."
K, U, students were among those who volunteered to mine coal for Gov-mer Allen during the big strike last winter. If Mr. Howat comes here, he will be heard with interest by more K, U, students than can be accommodated at a Y, luncheon, is the opinion of him.
PROFESSORS DISCUSS THE "HONOR SYSTEM"
At a meeting in Myers Hall, Thursday night, the honor system was the subject of talks by three faculty members and was participated in which all present participated.
Knappen Believes System Should Be Worked Out by Students
Prof. R. S. Knappen said that a man who cries and steals his grade, dishonorously rays his standard in the class, teaches him how to fail lower grades. Professor Knappen believe that the honor system should be worked out by the students themselves and an "honor court" should be established and elected by the students.
"If there is no honor in the student body, the honor system will not work" he said.
Professor W. J. Baumgartner pointed out that the prime need for the honor system to be efficient was a confidence in the students by their instructors. The honor committee should be elected from the students, and they would have charge of all violations of the system. To this honor committee should be reported violations and it should be the duty every person to report all violations.
Professor Lawson said students should feel that University life is a training for the years to follow, and that cheating will never succeed in business. Students would not be backward in reporting absences or showing up for the face way with violations of the honor system if it were used, he contended.
Following the talks a discussion relative to the system took place and it was decided that the system should be installed in one department at a time, and not be placed in the whole University at once. A motion was put through to start the installation at the University. Music was furnished by the Oechgnd
Music was furnished by the Oehind quartet.
U. S. Rail Board Decision Big Victory, Say Workers
Chicago, April 15—"Rail workers of the nation have won a great victory." This was the comment of the American Federation of Labor in speaking at a rally in St. Paul, MN, and stated, The decision upholds the principle of working agreements.
Individual railroads can now deal separately with their employees and "ormulate favorable local conditions.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Bay Runnion
Associate Editor...James Aniston
Campus Editor...Cowell Carlson
Sport Editor...Paul White
Plain Tales Editor...Joseph Karp
Plain Tales Editor...Caroline Karp
Exchange Editor...Ruth Miller
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal...Aas't, Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughs...Aas't, Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty George Gage
Ethel Minger James Austin
Joe Royle Addison R. Massey
Submission price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.60 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePaul University of Kansas, in journalism, the press or the Department of Journalism
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. J., 34, 65
The Daily Kansan aims to picnic with the students of the University of Kansas; to kayak through the campus by standing for the ideals the students are seeking; to be clean, to be cheerful or to learn more serious problems; to learn more about the students of the University.
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921
THRIFTY KANSAS
The Ratick report that Kansas has dropped to twenty-seventh place in educational ranking shows a decided lack, on the part of the taxpayers of the state, of the proper sense of responsibility to the young generation. At the present time, according to the report, twenty-six states have better public school systems, three more states surpassing Kansas in the last ten years.
At this late a date in the development of education, 49 per cent of the boys and girls depend on one-room schools for education, a miserable method of trying to cram all the required subjects under the guidance of one instructor into a single atmosphere. Consolidated schools among the lesser populated districts are the order of the day, and the movement in Kansas is so slow that it is an example of extreme thrill. In this day of advanced learning, Kansas, that rich state, is failing to live up to her obligations.
A writer for a Topeka newspaper recently explained the falling behind on technical grounds, holding that while Kansas is spending less than other states for educational purposes, education in Kansas has not really deteriorated. But a visit to the state auditor's office in Topeka, and a glance at the list of municipal bonds filed by Kansas municipalities, will show an overwhelming majority for such improvements as parks, sewer systems, paved streets and minor municipal advantages. The amount of bonds voted for educational purposes by both municipalities and school districts will be surprisingly low.
There never was a time when a man can justify himself for not supporting measures for education improvement by using the worn out phrase "we had no such opportunities when I was in school," and it is a worse mistake now than ever before. People of Kansas expect their sons and daughters to hold their own with the sons and daughters of other states. But if that 48 per cent competes on an equal basis, it will not be because they received equal educational opportunities
It is time, when thinking of posterity, that the state "come out of the woods."
THE NEW ASSEMBLY
*rine Student Advisory Assembly of the Men's Student Council has been the recipient of much criticism and even of ridicule this year. Many students have expressed the opinion that it was an entirely extraneous organization, possessing no powers or initiative. This has been true in part.*
The main criticisms of the Assembly have been refuted, however, by the overwhelming vote of the men of the men of the University to grant the Assembly more power and of making it a final reviewing body for all legislation proposed and passed by the
council. The concernss of opinion among the men, as voiced by their vote at the spring election, was that the Assembly is to become an integral part of student government at the University of Kansas. This is only right, as the Council members themselves, as representatives of such a large number of men, cannot be expected to enact legislation that is satisfactory in expressing the mass of opinion among the men students.
THE "AD" SHOW
The students of journalism in the Universitits surrounding Kansas City have an unusual opportunity to gain first-hand information from the great advertisers of the country in the "Ad" Show being conducted by the Kansas City Advertising Club at the Coates House this week.
This show promises to be the largest and best of the annual club displays. Kansas City is rated as the third largest advertising center in the United States. Her progressive attitude and rapid development, supported by her stable growth in advertising is evidenced by the fact that this show is the only thing of its kind in the country. It is true that Advertising Agencies hold conventions but a show of this sort, thrown on the public, is a new departure whose home is the
A committee of members belonging this club will be present each day at the show to answer questions and give short lectures. This is a practical demonstration of the works of the advertising game and is a rare opportunity for the embryo journalist now in school to grasp the fundamentals of the advertising game which he is con-
committing entering.
The University of Kansas should have a large representation at this exhibit which will last the entire week.
If all the paper used in the recent school election could be thrown into one pile pile and burned, it would make a bonfire that would be plainly visible from the famous island of Yap.
Plain Tales From the Hlil
Honar Writes Us a Letter
Homar has written in to say that
he's sore because we've been printing
his letters. He says that he doesn't
see how we got aboard of them, and
they were never meant for publication.
He said further, however, that he'gives forgive me if we would tell the students that he is sorry for what he wrote in one of his letters about the boys and girls from the Hill spilling his fishing.
It seems as though Homar now makes it a regular business of going down to the river and getting paid to stay away. He said that last Sunday he made sixty five cents off four couples. One man gave him fifty cents, but that was because he knows the girl, and she's not supposed to be held back. He kissed her. Homar's regular fee is a nickel, he said, but he's thinking of raising the ante when the price of all day suckers comes down.
Medic to Prof. arriving late on the hill—"Hello, what time are you supposed to get up here in the morning?" Prof.-J. "A half hour after I damn
Medic—"Go back home, you came up a half-hour too soon."
Jerry said: "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy."
Jerry Penny was asked by Professor Templin to give an example of "begging the question."
How John Student Gets a Lesson
(A drama in so many acts by St. Paul
Grapevine).
Rhymed Logic
"And vice versa," replied Professor Templin. 'All play and no work makes Jack a toy.'
John, a student, sitting at his desk with an open book before him. Dick enters, the same kind of a pin.
Dick: Come on, let's play catch awhile.
John: Can't, got to study.
Dick: Aw, come on. Study after
we play. It's so nice out.
John stam's his book shut and says all right. They go out and play until time for supper.
After supper. John sitting at his desk with an open book before him Dick enters.
Act 2, Scene 1.
Dick: Come on, let's go to the show.
John: Can't, got to study.
Dick: Aw, come on. Study after the show.
John closes his book, puts on his coat and hst, and the two go to the show.
John: Can't, got to study.
Act s. 6.14b.
After the show, John sitting at his desk with an open book before him. Dick enters.
Dick: Come on, the boys are getting up a little game.
Act 3. Scene 1.
Dick: Aw, come on. We need you to make it interesting.
John sighs and closes the book. He sets in the game, and doesn't get to bed until 0'clock am.
The next morning. John sitting in class with an open book before him, but does not read, for he is half asleep.
Prof: John, when did Columbus discover America?
John jumps and rubs his eyes. Then he says: Why the same year that he crossed the ocean.
Prof: Very good. You may go back to sleep.
On Other Hills
Curtain while John sleeps.
Colorado State College is rejoicing because of the good news of appropriations and a thirty per cent raise in salary for all the faculty. The bills passed were very vital to the existence of the college.
the price would be prohibitive to some students.
it was the concensus of opinion in
the meeting that it would be more ad-
vicious to adopt merely the shirts,
and not the complete mildy uniform,
that is, plain. We have two or more for convenience and if the whole uniform were adopted,
The Daily Illini complains that the Campus Scout box is swamped with contributions from a prolific and low minded clientele who would write of lingering and half hose. It says "Follow the student in his annual graduation show to the community, the box offices are stamped. Students' rooms are lined with decollete magazine cover beauties. Possibly the relaxation in smoothed humor is only an indication of higher morality, not an intention to teach people who have been evil may be good", is rue. But it is doubtful.
The University of Chicago plans an expenditure of 15 million dollars in the next five years for new buildings and for scientific research, according to President Harry Pratt Judson. Ultimately, the university buildings will extend for three quarters of a mile on each side of the midway.
LOST—Diamond stone  Stone, Saturday,
Saturday night, probably at F. A.
U, R.eward offered, Call 261. 131.5-443
WANT ADS
Altic Boarding Club, 1037 Kentucks can accommodate about three new members, either men or women.
LOST—Black onxy ring Saturday morning. Reward, all Gladys Long 1661. 130-5-438
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive ophtomatism.) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1015 Mass.
CHARITY CLUB
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADEHOLDERS. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence 115K
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. I., CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack-
son Building. enalergic practice. Special attenuation to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217
C. T. GRELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases or stomach, injury and gynaecia. Sule I., L. F. A.U. Bldg. Phones Office 35. Residence 25K2. Hospital 1748.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy
1017 Mass.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President.
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Ashar, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, Asher, L. V, Miller, T. C, Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O, Bishop
Hill activities are getting more numerous as spring approaches
X
Let the Daily Kansan be your daily reminder for the rest of the year
$1.00
VANITY SHOP—Marcettling, manicuring,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone 1273, Stubbs Blvd.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
DR. H. BEDING - F. A. U. Building.
Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special at-
tention to fitting glasses and tonal
work. Phone 613.
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show
VARSITY Tonight and Saturday WILLIAM S. HART
in
also
"TESTING BLOCK"
Larry Semon Comedy "PASSING THE BUCK"
Bowersock Tomorrow
Viola Dana in "BLACKMAIL"
DARIEN
N
"And yet they cost no more"
EW Collars & Shirts
EARL & WILSON TROY,N.Y.
A COMEDY
THE TINY TINY TRADITIONAL CHARACTER OF THE WORLD
A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
THE MECHANICAL MAN
The Cast As You Meet Them
Henry Quinlend Sheffield...Henry McCurdy
Mrs. Sweeney (Nurse)...Glessie Blackburn
Dr. Meyers...Bernard Wirth
Mrs. Sheffield...Io Pettteys
Maisie Larrabee...Editha Battersby
Jack Sheffield...Bill Brenck
Patricia Bryant...Marguerite Adams
Richard Jones...Himie Shultz
Robert Nelson...Zen Smith
Mr. Bryant...Deane Malott
Take Advantage of the mail order system and order today
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I prefer seats in row...
Enclose Self-addressed
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Prices: $1.10, 83c, and 55c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOVIET FOOD SYSTEM
SUCCESSFUL--QUINLAN
Complex Problem of Feeding Russia Was Well Handled
RATIONS GIVEN BY CARD
Supreme Economics Council of Russia in Complete Control
(Note: This is the second of a series of three articles written about Soviet Russia by Patrick Quinlan for the United Press. Quinlan recently arrived from Russia, and as a supporter of the labor movement, had access to Soviet meetings and learned their general plan of government.)
New York, April 15—The problem of feeding Russia has always been a complex one for several obvious rea-sons. First, the vast expanse of Russia and Siberia forms the largest single territorial unit in the world secondly, the climate provides for in this immense stretch of land, reaching from Vladi vostock to Petrograf and from the Arctic to the Caspian sea. Thus there is an area of approximately six and one-half million square miles to be supplied with food-stuff. During the reign of the Czars, when industry and railroads were presumably in good condition, whole sections were free to move. Underground underfishing proved almost as unvi-versal as the national samovar.
It is no cause for wonder, then, that with the breakdown of the industrial system and the disintegration of the railways as a result of revolution, the problem should be aggrativated a thousandfold, not to mention the Algerian Soviet government has met this difficult problem in a sane and practical way. It created a central bureau for the equal distribution of the food supply on hand. This bureau is known as the Supreme Economic Council and is assisted by local councils all over the country. The Supreme Economy Council, Milton, the well known economist, and this body has first preference in the avenues and channels of distribution, including transportation. Since peace has been signed with Poland, this department in the Soviet government is considered the most important and in all matters is given the right of way, of course, with the exception of the small peasant farmer, who retains a sufficient quantity of wheat and oats to feed himself, are fed each day.
Every ounce of food is distributed by card. The single nation or "ploke," as it is called, consists of a pound and a half of half bread and a portion of meat or fish and tea. The system has been ignored in the recent ignorant peasant, who, in many instances, might have doubted the efficiency of the Soviet system, has become not only reconciled but, rejoicing his poverty-striken condition under the Czeck's regime, is now compelled to use a new form of government is equitable.
The headquarters of the Supreme Economic Council is in Moscow and employs 25,000 persons in that city alone; the total number of employees all over the country is near the million mark. The Council has adopted a policy of making the food possible. Surveys of the food on hand are made with the utmost exactness and then, when the fall harvest has been estimated, it is doled out on a basis of population all over the country. Making due allowance for the demoralization of the demoralization of the arteries of distribution, the Soviet government has succeeded admirably in feeding the population of Russia. What is notable about all this is the astonishing fact that never before in the long run would the population have been ed. To be sure the feeding is inadequate and is far from meeting the needs of the people; but there is no actual starvation. Mothers with babes at the breast receive a special allowance, as do all children, for the Soviet nutrition. The Russian Russia lies with the children. It is interesting to note that while the upper and middle classes in Germany are well fed, the laboring population is on the verge of starvation. In Russia there is absolutely no discrimination.
If the present form of government survives in Russia, no small part of its continuance. I believe, will be directly due to efficiency and organization of the Supreme Economic Council, which is discouraging blockade, the almost impossible task of rationing 170 million people.
May 8 has been proclaimed as Mothers' Day in Kansas by Governor Allen. The week beginning on that date will be observed as "Mother and Son" day, and a new custom and has been introduced for the first time this year.
Horseshoe Pitching King of Sports Now
A new sport reigns at K. U. It is not the national pastime, but horse-sports pitching, the predominating sport that is in the fraternity league just now. It has been hinted that some of the sororities may practice on the horseshoes links after the men compete in their strivous and exhilarating games.
The Phi Delta has set their horse-shoe pegs down by the College Inn and can be seen there at all hours of the day entertaining themselves and a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators. Two fast courts for difficult play are the steel allows the lovers of the rustic game to scrimmage with the hash-house teams in the proximity of the College Inn. The finals have not been played off yet, but from the results of last week's games, it looks as though Simons, the star backfield on the varyst football team, looms as the highest point winner for the Phi Delta. Several other of Simons' fans, who are not far behind him when it seems to throwing the ovals over the
The Sig Alphas are also practicing daily over their horsehoes pegs on University Heights. Very little is known about the strength of the boys from the urban district, but they will have a strong team in the field when the season opens. Several of their star players have a wicked arm for horse pitching as a result of their numerous excursions into the Kansas state park, however, may be unable because of charges of professionalism.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity, have set their pegs back of the house. They have given out no reports on the strength of the team in practice, but from the enthusiasm shown they ought to be in the run-
Beta always has athletic winners and ought to be in good shape to land first division place. The Betas have
HOT FIGHT PROMISED FOR WETS AND DRYS
Battle for Beer and Ligh Wines Will be Settled in This Congress
Washington, April 15—The battle to bring back beer and light wines will be fought to a finish in this congress, it was declared by both wet and dry
The fight will come to a head in the house as soon as the tariff and taxation is cleared away.
Preliminary preparation for the clash was commenced by the drys, whose ranks were bombshelled by a new member from Maryland. Reporter Malia Moore who unexpectedly tossed in bill to renew the Volatile act
Representative Volstead accepted the challenge. He is chairman of the judiciary committee. He made it clear that while hearings will be full and fair, every effort will be made to throttle the "booze bill."
"I want to repeal the Volstead law principally because it is an un-American principle of government," Hill said.
Hill believes he will succeed in the two main points which are:
2-The prohibitionists never thought prohibition would go to the extreme it has. They never would have voted if they had known how far it would reach. Most of them are ready now to get away from the drastic measures?
"I—My bill if passed, will not bring the salon to allow that wallow each state to have beer and light wine if the people so voted"
WILD WEST SCENE AT CHICAGO BANK HOLDUP
Street Revolver Battle Results in Death of Bandit and
Chicago, April 15—The once wild west broke loose in Chicago again today.
Policeman
A revolver battle in the streets between the Cicero state bank officials and robbers in which one bandit was killed, two men arrested and three robbers captured took place.
It was a robbery of two messengers for the Chicago clearing house in which four bandits escaped taking $838,000 in notorious note.
A wild chase of bandits through the city streets by the rifle队 ensued. Fearing a general drive on banks in the city by the underwunder, chief of Police Fitzmorris ordered all financial institutions under careful guard.
Reserves were called out.
their practice skirmishes on a private court back of their house.
Spurgone is the best bet of the Alpha Tau in the singles, and if they find a punning mate for the big boy, who can throw rings as well, such a line-up吧 to put the A. T. O. team high up in the lists for a penant.
No schedule for a horseshoe league has been made yet but if as much interest is shown in the games as has been demonstrated the last few weeks it may be worth of its league ought to be a great success, according to followers of the game.
PhiLambda Sigma will meet Saturday at four o'clock at Fugate's 1310 Tennessee.
INNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. Alice Winston will speak before the Young People of the Unitarian church Sunday evening, April 17 at 7 o'clock. Her subject is: Two Villages, a study of Edgar Lee Muster's, Spoon River Anthology. Social from 6 to 7 o'clock. Special music. All who are interested are invited.
K. U. band members will go to Kansas City Saturday to play for the Alumni Banquet. Watch the Kansan for notices as to time and place of leaving, and other details—S. Z. Herb, Director.
Senior announcements are still on sale at the Fraser Check Stand, together with the collection of Senior dues. Price of the announcements, will depend upon the number sold—George Nettts, Chairman.
Pen and Scroll club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 110, Fraser. Members will please bring their one dollar entrance fee.
Girls who have signed up for the Maypole dance in the May Pete, please report at 4:30, Friday afternoon for rehearsal: - Adelaide Steger.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room at 8:00 o'clock tonight.
The K. U. Band will go to Kansas City by city interurban at 9:30 Saturday morning. Full uniform. No parking. Meet on Friday at late afternoon for a date Saturday night—S. Z. Herb.
There will be a meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock, in Myers Hall.
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
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Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
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For Taxi Call
12
The cub found it on his first visit to Marvin Hill. A queer place tucked away under the rafters of the old stone building, and the people, well, maybe slightly eccentric, but at least hospitable to a wandering reporter run amuck on his first trip to the "hard-billed" school.
Hyperbolic-Paraboloid Sharks Have Strange Abode Says Cub On First Visit to Marvin Hall
He entered the building of the hyperbolic-parabolic minded ones through the revolving doors, and mounted the steps. Before him were a row of glass-doored bulletin boards, and, after gaiting at them for a perlod, he came to the weight conclusion that he had found news. He began to wear glasses, to wear a ginger, hurrying to class stopped to stare at him. Three more stopped. He glanced up and beheld four flan nell-shirted individuals standing in a rigid line, all with leather encasped slide rules protruding from their hip pockets, and all bestowing steely glames upon him. Closing the note, he looked at the squared front marched on to class. He ascended the atairs and curiously thrust his head into a long room fitted with tables. A number of men seated on high stools reached significantly for meter stocks and T-squares and the cub recited. It was the day he had been mistaken for a freshman. Undaunted and still determined to take that story back to the desk, he climbed to the third floor, and there he found it. A large light room furnished with huge drawing boards, and countless lights dangling just over the booth of the museum was the cub's moment of architecture. Here were both men and women, they smiled at him but he entered.
Then, for the first time the reporter looked about him and at the place where the ceiling has been have. For a moment he was be widowed, but he did some fast thinking. Yes, he had heard that architecture was a kind of art, and he knew how artists fixed their places. He must be dangling from the rafters were signs and symbols of all kinds. Here was an oaken keg tied to the beam with heavy ropes and labeled "Fond Memories," and over there three golden moons of cardboard hung significantly above one desk. Over another table was the caption "Republican Headquarters, a home of the young in bold letters, were the words 'God Bless Our Happy Home.'"
Everywhere it was the same; huge moving picture display bills, mottoes, signs, and gaudy magazine covers flared from the walls. The double swinging doors of the room were made of brilliant cardboard, and two imitation lottery wheels hung by the window.
The reporter turned, with an inquiring look, to a friendly architect wearing a smock, dyed half red and half yellow.
"Oh, we just picked 'em up around," remarked the baskedock one in answer to the unspoken question. "You want a pipe, and we want a pipe, and seating himself on a desk, 'We work over here, and we must have inspiration and something to rest our nerves. It is doubtless hard for us to figure out how much we can work hard enough that—"
But the cub remembered what he had been told about designing people who try to deceive young reporters, and he went his way.
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Special Sale Saturday
Fifteen Taffetta and Canton Crepes in Peggy Paige models.
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rescher's
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK TEAM MEETS
SOONERS TOMORROW
Fourteen Men Leave Tonight to Compete With Sooners in Cinder Contests
LOOKS LIKE K. U. VICTORY
Dope from O. U. Varsity-Fresh men Meet Gives Kansas the Edge
Fourteen men will go to Oklahoma tonight to meet the O. U. tracksters in the first outdoor meet on the Kansas schedule, which will take place tomorrow at Norman. The day before it looks like a Jayhawk victory, terrorists never know what he up, according to Coach Schaeldman.
The men Coach Schlenedam is waiking are Everett Bradley, Wesemeyer, McGlimis, Phillips, O'Leary, Rhinehart, Dierking, Mediger, James, Patterson, Massey, Sandefur, McAdams and Rogers.
If the condition and ability of the Sooners' Varsity track squad is to be judged by their performances in all university meet held at Oklahoma last week, their chances are slim. The Varsity lost the jow and high hurdles to the freshmen, while a neophyte walked away with the lavellin event.
Meri Clift, former K. U. man, ran the 100-yard event in 10.3, which will not let him place against either Wuestemeyer or Bradley, as either can cut from one to two fifths under that mark very consistently. Bradley is now considered one of the fastest short distance men in the country.
The O. U. track captain, Valberg, won the mile event in five minutes fast against a high wind, but this does not leave him much leeway in which to win that event from the Jahawk entries, Patterson, Massey and James. He will have adverse conditions right on top of McCook Field. The half mile time was slow, Barleyd of the Variety being able to make but 2.2-5. He will have to cut about 8 seconds off that record mark if he expects to place in this event. Berking, Medlair and James are all able of cutting it around 2 and 2.1.
The Varsity were unable to place at all against the Fresh in the hurdles, so that it appears that O. U. is weak. It appears that B. C. is strong. Clure of the O. U. Varsity, made the high mark of 19 feet and 8 inches in the broad jump, Bradley has been doing over twenty in practice right now. He is a hard man for the Sooners to beat.
The best time the Oklahoma man could make in the wo-mile is 10:48 2.5. "Ike" Massey is for at least 9:50 any day. Sandefur and Bradley were for at least 9:50 any day. And discuss events. The best distance was slightly over 38 feet. Either of the K. U. men can make forty two while Sandefur's best heave is 45 feet 5 inches Vogle, a fresh tussled the best heave is 45 feet 5 inches could see only 128 feet. Bradley has been finding the 160 foot mark with the spain in practice.
Fred Club, Oklahoma quarter-miler, run slow, making the short run in 55 laps against a hole again, against a hole again, so that his time will undoubtedly be faster tomorrow. So taking that freshman-Varsity man at O'Connor, the one gives the Jawaharlal Nehru college an unbelieved victory. It looks like a Jayhawk year in track anyway.
WET GROUNDS CAUSE DELAY OF FIRST GAME
Baker and Kansas University Open Baseball Season at Lawrence Monday
The K. U. Baker game, which was scheduled for Friday afternoon, has been postponed until Monday. The diamond is too wet for play today, so Coach Lindsey thought it advisable to hold the game over until Monday. A couple of players missed Mutes of Oathe Friday in a one-on-one contest. The score was Baker 2, Deaf Mutes 14. "Dummy" Taylor was on the receiving end for Oathe.
game will be:
Gray, catcher; Marzen or Custer;
pitcher; first base; Bowl;
catcher; Murphy; short step;
Weisel, third base; Farrel, left field;
Uhrlauw, right field; Weltmer, center field.
Kids Played Marbles In Days of Confucius
All "juveniledom" is playing marbles and every youngster's trousers pocket is bullying with "stones, ages and glassies." The game of marbles is perhaps the oldest game in the world, but its origin is lost in the
haz of antiquity. It is certain that the Egyptian and Roman children played the game much as it is played today because there are on exhibit a number of "tawu" and "glassesia" in the British museum dug from ancient ruins.
The earliest unmistakable reference to the game of marbles is found in a French poem of the twelfth century entitled "Bille," Tradition attests that many of these games were leading up to the seventeenth century. There are records in these colleges which show that the game was forbidden on the steps of the Bodleian and Senate House in 1657. Interest in the contents as was great as that which may be an interglacial cricket match.
The game was known to the Chinese and Hindus of ancient times, Alabaster "tawns" have been discovered among the ruins of old India; while some of the earliest fortresses fantastically, have been unearthined in the old Artee cities of Mexico.
"The same game was played extensively throughout the British Empire hundreds of years ago, says Drew Huntley, director of the English." She also minutely explains such games as "knockout," now commonly known as "keeps," "pursued," "ring taw" and many others, among the younger generation.
COURSING MEET SUNDAY
Fastest Dogs in State Entered in Lawrence Event
A coursing meet in which some of the fastest greyhounds in the state are entered, will be held by the Lawrence Cursing Club Sunday, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, at an oval track two miles east of Lawrence on the Eudora road and one-fourth mile south of Noria.
This is the first course meeting held in or near Lawrence, but members of the club are confident that coursing is extremely popular among dove lovers.
Tom Rice of Garnett, will judge the events. He is a widely-known dog man and has judged many such meets. The track will be enclosed in burial; so that the rabbits will have to run until the kill is made. The dogs will be run two at a time and the decision will be given on points.
Coursing is very popular in the southeastern part of Kansas and in Oklahoma. At Tulsa, the dogs are trained to run around rabbits and rabbit sets the race, Kansas City, Mo. is taking up the idea and it is understood that sport enthusiasts are planning several meets. Coffeville holds such a meet for several days last
Dog raining can not be "fixed," as any attempt to do so would easily be detected.
Missa Rose King of Wichita is vis iting her sister Edna King, c'22.
Gertrude Day, p21, will visit friends in Kansas City, Mo. Friday.
PLANT LOUSE LATEST PEST
Insect Found in Alfalfa Fields of Southern Kansas
The latest discovery of insect pests working in the Kansas crops is the alfalfa plant house, according to Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist and head of the department of entomology at the University of Kansas. The insect has been found at work in the alfalfa fields of southern Kansas, and Hunter determined that entire southern die off of counties is infested.
Southern Kansas
The plant louse, according to Professor Hunter, is of the same family of insects as the green bug, and is one of the most numerous. The louse has been at work on the new shoots of alfalfa that have come up since the recent frost killed the more advanced shoots. The louse reproduces by the rate of two offspring per hour.
"As for a method of combatting the plant louse," says Professor Hunter, "no effective methods have been developed to kill it. Do not find no parasitic enemy of the louse plant as yet. The most adversible method of hindering the louse is to harrow the hindering of alfaalfa with a narrow, and then cross burrow."
Carl Ade, c'24, will spend the weed end in Kansas City.
Dr. R, C. Moore, head of the State Geological Survey and Mr. D. W, Williams, Chief of the Kansas Oil and Gas section are in Tepeka as expert witnesses in an oll case in the Federal Court there.
ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, APRIL 15
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Bowersock
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
School of Retailing
offers
Limited Number
Service Fellowships
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Class work in morning Store service in afternoon
The K. U. tennis squad will leave for Baldwin tomorrow morning for their match with Baker University. The Jayhawk team is looking for blood, and Baker is due to pay for the attackers who suffered at the hands of the Octau-tian university players last Monday, according to members of the squad.
TENNIS SQUAD TO BALDWIN
Particulars write
The match with Baker is the second scheduled content of the season. Two single matches and one double match will be played, according to present rules. The third match probably represent K. U. in both single matches, and in the doubles.
Dv. Norris A. Brisco
Director-32 Waverly Place
New York City
wich Village Theater Company and Production—
Will Play Two Single Matches and One Double
With- James Watt; Watts; Ted Lewis,
"Jazz King"; Al Herman, Sylvia Jason,
Verna Gordon, Hickey Brea,
and the
Hotel, will furnish the music. Weavers will do the decoration. Out of town guests are Elmer Markley of Knoxville and Walter Hall of Kansas City.
They fit better, look better, wear better, because they're made better.
Make folks ask admittingly—
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Phone 499      292 Mass.
WANTED—Roommate for man. Garage to rent for small car, 1321 Teem. 133-5-44
pcnts Tomorrow at Round Corner
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F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
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L. E. Waterman and Conklin
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847 Mass. St.
Freshford Clothes
CARLS
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Big Reduction in Ice Cream Prices
We have cut the price of Wiedemann's quality ice creams and ices to the following quotations:
Ice Cream and Ices
1 qt... $ .60
½ gal... 1.00
3 qts... 1.50
1 gal... 2.00
Brick ice cream same price as bulk
Special Prices on Quantities for Frater-nities, Churches, Lodges, etc.
--at the
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
Phone 182
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'The Importance of Being Earnest'
A Second Performance of
Will be given by the Dramatic Club
Bowersock Theatre April 19
Auspises Women's Federated Clubs of Lawrence Benefit Memorial Hospital
Seats on Sale On Sale Corner, Saturday
Prices: 81.10, 83.0, 55c, War Tax Included
A woman sitting with a fan.
Specially Priced Hosiery
SATURDAY ONLY
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Formerly Priced at $3.25
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FISCHERS
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. C. ALUMNI REUNION DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Many Former Students and Graduates Enjoy Banquet at Baltimore Hotel
Many Prominent Graduate Speak on Success of Drive In Kansas City
In what was preclaimed as the biggest and best alumni reunion and dinner ever held in Kansas City, 864 olds, graders, former students, and a peep speaker from the Hill, last Saturday night made the huge pompeian dining hall of the Hotel Baltimore echo and re-echo with the Rock Chalk, the Crismon and the Blue, and divers other yells and songs of Mount Gore
The occasion, while marking the greatest annual get-together and feed that Kansas City K. U. alumni have ever had, also served as the starting bomb for the Stadium-Union drive, goal of $100,000, which under the ability leadership of Thornton Cooke and the University's chief each will be put across this week, starting today and ending Thursday night.
The $b_4$ banquet began at 6:30 o'clock, with the University Band playing marches and "Bools" as the gay thrilled filed in. "Crision, Wills and the Ride," he told the crowd, Chalk were given just before the diners sat down. Only 750 of the Jayhawks could be accommodated in the main dining hall, $b_4$, the remaining four seats being occupied on the opposite side of the lobby. Later they joined the main group and helped assimilate the speeches, yells, songs, and other wealth of propaganda happenings to hold the enthusiast until 11 o'clock.
George Bowles, w12, and president of the Kansas City alumni, presided at the dinner until Thornton Cook, manager of the big drive, took charge. The quartettes from the Men's and Women's glee clubs gave several numbers which drew much applause, before the speaking began. Election of officers held at the beginning of the day, a program assisted in an agreement upon Todd Woodbury, A.B.12, as president, Dr John Outland, A.B.99, vice president, and John Jenkins, secretary and treasurer.
The first main speaker introduced following Cooke's reply to a roaring ovation was W. Y. Morgan, A.B.,86. Hutchinson, Dr. F. C. Allen then spoke on the Stadium as an aid in athletics, and also told the story of "Uncle Jimmy" and Tommy Johnson. Leona Baumgartman said one told the story of the "little sisters of the Stadium drive" who pledged much beyond their means in the recent drive on the Hill.
Chancellor Lindley, in the culminating speech from the University representatives, made a forceful appeal for the drive both from a practical and a sacrificial viewpoint. He cited Harvard and Princeton as institutions whose traditions and prestige were secured the thrill of those who said that the one way in which K U. could come to occupy the same position would be through the sacrifice of those who loved her as an Alma Mater.
Throughout the evening the Medics from Rosedale, who had come up seventy-five, *strong*, livened up both dinner and program with songs and chants that brought down the house. Like Kimberly Lantz, she entered the Laano were out with guns loaded and added to the general good time with songs and yells.
Mrs. J. S. Weaver, A.B.96, and head of the Women's Division of the Drive, made a short statement beginning with the slogan, "The Women are ready to go." The team captains were introduced by Thornton Cooke, and the final appeal of the evening was given by J. C. Nichols.
Confidence that the drive would go over big was expressed on all sides, with Thornton Cooke, leader, most confident in the belief that 'it would over big.'
The Band, Glee Club Quartettes,
and most of the remaining Lawrence
segregation returned to Lawrence late
Saturday night on the interurban.
Earl Miller, fa'24, was in Kansas City, Sunday, and sang as bass soloist at the First Presbyterian church there.
John Ames, of Topoka, Kans., visi-
ited Melvin Rutledge, b'22, Saturday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Y. W. Eight Weeks Club Will Picnic Tuesday Ev
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921
The eight week club of the W. Y. C. A. will have a meeting and picnic supper immediately following the regular Y. W. C. A. session in Myers Hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. E. Sisson will lead the meeting. Girls interested in community better' the social service are invited to attend.
This club was organized for the purpose of training University women to lead groups of girls in their home communities during the summer for a period of eight weeks. The club has members from organizing little mothers clubs, or canning clubs, to clubs for study and recreation.
FAMOUS BARITONE IN CONCERT THIS WEEK
Emilio de Gorgorza Will Appeal
Thursday Night in
Gymnasium
Mr. Enrollo de Gorgone, world mous baritone, will give the fifth concert in the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday, April 21. Miss Helen Winslow will assist at the niño
Mr. Gorgola's concerts this season will number over fifty. As in past years, this distinguished baritone occupies a prominent place in the leading musical courses of the country. "There is no baritone in the world of music," he says. "I am as that attained by Emilio d. Gorgola," says he Boston Globe in an article reviewing one of his notable recitals. "His great art and absolute musicianship have carried him to such heights that he is, as a recital and concert artist, without a peer." Although generally spoken of as a foreign artist, Mr. Gorgola is a native and an aristocratic Spanish line, and was taken abroad at the age of two months. His early schooling was received in England and France, and he often sang at Arundel Castle for the Duke of Norfolk. He later studied in both New York and Paris. In Paris he studied under Emile Bourgouin, whose music is Conique. He is now recognized as one of the greatest of concert singers, both at home and abroad.
The program:
Where're You Walk...Hande.
Drink to Me Only...Old English
When Dull Care...Old English
Canto del Presidario... F. M. Alvarez
Noche Servena ... Mexican Folk Song
En Cales ... F. M. Alvarez
"Chanson de la Touraine" from
The Wounded Birch...A. Gretcheninoff
The Goat...A. Moussorgsky
In Silent Night...S. Rachmaninoff
"Chanson de la Touraine" from
"Panurge" ... Massenet
"Promesse de mon avenir"
"Promesse de mon avenir" from
"Le Roi de Lahore"...Massenet
Requiem . . . . .
O. U. FACULTY WITHOUT PAY
Legislature Adjourned Without Providing Appropriation
The University of Oklahoma will continue until the end of the present academic year without the faculty members receiving any pay. This agreement was reached at a meeting of the faculty, and was expressed in the unanimous adoption of a resolution.
Although the University of Oklahoma will have to run short during the remainder of the present semester, the university's administrators agreed to stand by their posts regardless of prospects for immediate financial relief. It will be a sacraments for many members to remain under these conditions, but they were all loyal.
No money is available for the further operation of the University or Oklahoma because of the failure of the $257,983 deficiency appropriation which was passed by both the senate and house, but failed to become available because of the adjournment of the legislature.
When Eddie Rickenbacker was talking to the Palo Alto Chamber or Commerce recently his airplane was guarded by the members of the R. O. P. C. of Leland Stanford University, who had taught him French and Francisco to Palo Alto in his own. Machine and used the campus for a landing field.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"WILL NOT SURRENDER YAP," SAY JAP NOTES
Correspondence of Six Months Between United States and Japan Published
DENIES AMERICAN PROTEST
Says Other Powers Cannot Have Unhampered Cable Service From Island
Washington, April 18—Japan firm determination not to surrender the Island of Yap is statted emphatically in a series of five notes between December and January 2014, public today by the State Department. The correspondence today reveals for the first time that not only has Japan denied the American protest against the mandate over Yap but with the proposal by the United States that "even if Yap should be assigned under mandate to Japan all other powers should have free and unhampered access to the island for landing and operation."
notes which summarize us of State Secretary of the State Department a memo in an article, setting forth the American Government content that Yap should be internationalized as a cable landing station. He declared that on four occasions in April, 211, May 1, and May 6, and April 30 President Wilson and Secretary Lansing serve notice to the supreme council that the island should not be included in the Pacific territory to be awarded to Japan as a mandatory.
The correspondence contains five notes which summarize as follows:
November 19, Japan denied the American claim and declared it would not make them "reverse the decision of the supreme court" alleged to have made.
December 6, Acting Secretary of State Davis set up arguments to sustain the American position.
February 28, 1921 the Japanese government, in a tone bordering on sarcasm cited answers to the American argument and reiterated its stand that it would not agree to a revocation of the mandate.
April 5, Secretary of State Hughes informed Japan that the United States must have a German in the disposal of the former German colonies.
WILL PRESENT FRENCH PLAY
Students to Give "Le Malade Imaginaire" Saturday
Sceens from the old French play Le Malade Imaginaire will be presented to the general public Saturday at McGraw-Hill University students of French. This play was written by Moliere and it very effectively exposes the shams of the ignorant physicalus, hypochondriasis, neural rigidity, and robotic factors that existed in Moliere's day.
Argen is the central figure and is an imaginary inviolid who spends his time and money being bled and purged by doctors and pharmacists, for he has deceived himself into the belief that he is a sick man and has centered all his attention on his health. But this does not forheccoming as his designating second wife is eager for him to die leaving a will in her faor.
The first term of the summer session of the University will begin June 13 and end July 22; the second term is from July 25 to August 19.
The difficult role of Argan will be played by J. Neale Carman, whose historical ability is well known to Lawrence audiences.
There are over 250 courses offered in twenty-eight different departments of University work. These include business and math, moderate graduate students, undergraduates, high school instructors, principals and superintendents and high school teachers. Special opportunities exist for those seeking higher degrees.
Summer Session Offers Work in 12 Departments
The K. U-Baker baseball game which was scheduled for Monday afternoon has been postponed indefinitely, according to Coach Lindsey. It is doubtful now if this game will be played at all. The Agies will be here Friday and Saturday for a two game series.
Russell.Boyle. c24, visited his parents in Leavenworth Saturday and Sunday.
Helen Bosier, c'24. expects to go to Kansas City, Saturday morning.
Baker-K, U. Game Off
Jayhawkers for Seniors At Fraser Check Stand
Seniors may reserve copies of the 1921 Jayhawk this week at Fraser check stand if their order has not yet been taken, according to announcement this morning of Burt E. Cochran, business manager.
Jayhawkers for Seniors
"We have secured provision for limited number of extra copies from the printers," said Cochran, "but our staff have not yet read the book appears. We have decided to give the seniors the first opportunity to order these, as many inquiries concerning the possibility of getting books closed since the sales campaign closed."
Merely the names of prospective purchasers are being taken at Fraser check stand. All persons placing orders are expected to mail a check for $5.50 to the Jayhawk office immediately after signing up for a book. If the seniors do not take all the extra copies, an opportunity will be given next week for members of other class to buy Jayhawkers. Since the class is limited, however, it is expected that the demand among the seniors will latch care of all the extras. This will be the last opportunity to purchase a Jayhawk since no extra copies will be on sale after the book is issued.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE CONCERT
Original Songs Will be Featured In Informal Finale, Says
Coach
The K. U. Woman's Glee Club will give their annual spring concert in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The program will include a varied selection of classical, semi-classical numbers with an original
In the finale a collection of snappy and in several cases original songs are to be used with the accompaniment of ukeleles. The finale will be given informally and exhibits a great deal of enthusiasm which is necessary to punish the singer more seriously, attending to Miss Lazelle, coach of the Women's Glee Club.
NUMBER 135
A number of solos and duets will b alternated with the work of the chorus Several readings and a pianolog will be given. A number of the selections will be a repetition of those which are used on the spring tour of the club.
classical numbers with an original K. U. finale.
Program
Choralie: Whatever May Vex or
Grieve Thee
Dance Little Maiden
Bach
Duranta
Grieve Thee Bae
Dance Little Maiden Durant
Duet: a. I Would That My Love
    Mendelssohn
b. The Nightingale's Song
    Nevin-Spress
Violin Solo: Caprice Viennois Kreisler
Maud Riordan
rene Reahody
Little John Bottlejohn Mason Mary's Little Wise Man College Song
Soprano Solo: Mia Piacerello, from "Salvator Rosa" C. Gomez
Glee Club
Readings Selected
(Violin obligato, Laura Jackman)
Piano Ensemble: Waltz Arensky
Delorna Ellenberger
The Swan St. Saena
Ashes of Roses Cole
The Two Clocks Roger-
duet from "Norma"
Glee Club
Elva McMullen
Elizabeth Burkhalte
Contralto Solo: Fiddle and I—Goodet
N. M. Musk
Elizabeth Burkhalter
Duet from "Norma"
Elva McMullen
(Violin obligato, Laura Jackman)
Pianoloe—
Russian Songs: a. We Have No Other Guide Shavedo b. The Maidens of Sand-onir, from "Boris Godoumou" Moussorgsky Glee Club
Glee Club
Dr. F. B. Dains, head of the chemistry department, left Friday for Washington, D.C., to attend a meeting of the Committee of the National Research council, of which Dr. Dains is the Kansas Regional Director. After this he will attend a meeting of the American Society in Rochester, New York.
Bert T. Camerin of Manhattan has enrolled for the fourth quarter in the School of Law.
Louise Harford, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
O. K. TICKET WINS IN W. S. G. A. ELECTION
DEFEAT ONE AMENDMENT
Final Count Gave Straigl Victory to O. K. Repre- presentatives
sentatives
Dealt With New Social Rules Regarding Dates and Closing Hours
The annual spring election of the Women's Student Governing Association, held Friday, April 15, in Dyce College, will be a high-story victory for the O. K. Ticket.
Vote on the different candidates is as follows:
Of the nine amendments voted on, only the seventh was defeated. This dealt with the closing hours for the various social events of the students, such as a movie night and the measure concerned the 11 clock closing hour for Friday and Saturday except for parties and dances, while herefore it had been alone for danience. The teacher planned that on the night of any holiday preceding a school day, University women may have social engagements with men until 10:30 p. m., whereas before it had only been possible to engage with engagements with men until 8:00 p. m.
The entire set of amendments will be published in the Kansan the latter part of the week.
THIRD OREAD MAGAZINE OUT
New Number to be on Sale
Tuesday
The third number of the Orea Magazine will be sold on the campus Tuesday. This issue promises to be the most interesting of all the numbers of K. U.'s only literary magazine, Gilbert Swenson is editor and has been very successful. Among some new titles, "Tame" where Rose Morgan tells of the entrance of women into historic Oxford University; "Mog or Shorty," by George Lyman, a story of life. William Carruth has contributed material to this edition of entertaining history of the only old windmill that Lawrence ever owned has been told by Winifred Shannon in a story entitled "The Old Windmill." Perdinand Gottlieb has a laugh and挂住 the camera with "the Hatronize the Advertiser," and Margaret Larkin has very aptly responded to the call of spring with "Ten Hearts of Fishworm." The issue is rounded out with the usual amount of humor; edid
Only a limited number of copies, above the usual subscription list have been printed, and all those who want to be trained to get them as soon as possible.
Believed to be Preparation for Entering Ruhr Valley
FRANCE REMOBIOLIZING ARMY
Lille, France, April 18—Orders recalled the classes of 1918 and 1919 to the colors were received here today. The orders also called for the renobulation of the first army corps. The orders were believed to be part of France's preparation for an advance into the Ruhr valley if Germany falls to meet the terms of the Versailles treaty by May 1.
Marshall Foch and government officials are known to have completed plans "to go into Germany as bailiff to collect her dues."
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, April 20, at 9:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minutes per class and a schedule will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
Convection 9:15 to 10:05
2nd hour 10:15 to 10:50
3rd hour 11:45 to 12:00
4th hour 11:45 to 12:00
Chancellor.
Sigma Delta Chi Holds
Initiation and Banquet
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, held initiation Sunday morning at the home of Prof. L. N. Flint. The following men were initiated: Guy Pennock and Prof. L. N. Flint. The following men were Journalism, honorary member; Clifford L. Teachers, Dodge City; Hobart C. Curl, Alton; Ted Hudson, Fredonia; George Lynn, Moline; Earl Johnson, Winfield; Joseph S. Turrent, Kananiel D. Russell; John D. Massey, Horton; Charles O. Puffer, Burling; LeRoy Hughes, Lawrence; R. Conwell Carlson, Chante; W. F. Ellsworth Lawrence; Merkton Akers, Lawrence; Adrian Reynolds, Benjamin Hibbs, Pretty Prarie.
An initiation banquet was held at the Oread Cafe immediately after the initiation.
C. A.
Labor Leader Will Not Speak at University Y. M.
ALEXANDER HOWAT'S INVITATION RECALLED
Mr. Blodgett last week invited Mr. Howat to speak about the Kansas Industrial Court from the laborers standpoint, but he later concluded that Mr. Howat's situation is at present such harm than good. He would here do more harm than good.
Alexander Howat's invitation to speak before the University Y. M. C A, has been recalled, according to Blendgott secretary of the YM C A.
Chancellor Lindley, when asked his opinion of Mr. Bledgett's resolution, stated:
"I am in hearty agreement with this decision of Mr. Blodgett's. The University of Kansas has always maintained an open platform for the discussion of important questions. For instance, Mr. Whiting Williams, author of "What is on the Worker's Mind?" is next week to deliver an ad-forward that will be published, however, of Mr. Howat's defense of the law and of his recent personal attack on the students of the University of Kansas, many of them service men, who in response to the call of Governor Allen, went to Pittsburgh and minded coal during the strike and were designed by Mr. Howat in his recent address as five-cent dudes," it seems that they not the time to use computers or digital media, thoughtful, temperate consideration if the industrial problem."
Y. W. FIELD SECRETARY HERE
Miss Mildred Inskeep to Address Y. W. C. A. Tuesday
Miss Mildred Inskep, student secretary on the field staff in Denver, representing the state schools, will miss a few afternoons in Myers Hall. Miss Inskep will arrive tonight and will be here for the remainder of the week holding conferences and meeting the cabinets and various Y. W., commit-
Tomorrow afternoon, directly after the association meeting, there will be a picnic dinner given by the "Eight Weeks Club" for Miss Inakeep at which time she will address the members upon some of her experiences encountered in her work. All day Wednesday will be open for conferences, either upon Association questions or personal issues. These conferences may be arranged for Miss Inakeep at the first Inakeep will meet with the second cabinet, and Thursday night with the first cabinet. On Thursday afternoon at 3:30 the advisory board will meet with her at her. Baumgartner's.
Miss Inskee has just come from Wichita where she has been conducting a cabinet teaching conference, for denominational schools. Her stay here will be conducted along somewhat the same lines.
Important New Books On Library Shelves Now
"The Commercial and Financial Chronicle;" "Modern Japan," W. M. McGovern; "South America," W. H. Koebel; "The Outlines of History," Volumes I, II, and Hells; "The Idea of Progress," J. C. Bury; "The Ideas of Modern Science," Mills; "Studies in Modern English," Hart; "Criminal Justice," Alexander; and "Electrical Testing," R. C. Allen.
A number of important books have been placed in Spooner Library recently. Perhaps the most important work is the "London Economist," which compares a set of 107 volumes. Other interesting books are:
MIDLAND REPORT
NOW COMPLETE
Chancellor Today Announced Final, Action Taken by University Disciplinary Committee
PENALTIES CLASSIFIED
indefinite Suspension for Those Initiating Party; Others Lose Four to Eight Hours Credit
April 18, 1921.
A complete report of the action taken by the University Diplomatic Committee on the Midland party of February 16, 2014, to Cancellor this morning. It follows:
"A net work of truth and falsehood has gotten abroad concerning both what went on at the Millidan party on February 5, and the University's treatment of the offenders. The Uni- derity rightly interested in the truth of these matters, and therefore, in closing up the case the following statement is made.
First. During the month of January, leaders of both the men's and women's organizations in the University had given their pledge to the Chancellor that they would cooperate in every way in putting into operation the regulations for proper forms of dancing.
Second. Following this pledge, at least thirty-three University men and twelve University women attended the unauthorized and unchaperoned dance at Midland on February 5. A number of non-University men and non-University women were also in attendance.
Third. It was commonly understood that those planning the party expected that intoxicating drinks would be available at the party.
Fourth. There was drinking by some men and some women at the party, but current reports exaggerated very much both the extent of drink- ing and the conduct of those under the influence of alcohol. From all the evidence available it seemed few were seriously under the influence of liquor, and that there is no foundation in fact for the reports of the indecent dress of the women. It is to the credit of the University that a number of the men and women students withdraw before the most objectifiable phases of the dance had developed.
Fifth. When investigation of the party was begun by the University authorities, the sixteen men first discovered to have been present were called in to question and asked to induce those most responsible to knowledge their guilt. This they declined to do choosing to declare that they did not know who was responsible for the party. This group was therefore dismissed from university lending further investigation.
Sixth. The heads of the fraternities were subsequently called into council and asked to cooperate by providing the acknowledgments of all the students who were present at the party. This the fraternites did almost without exception. In recognition of this assurance of cooperation by the fraternities, the men under suspension were rehabilitated, pending continuance of the fraternity and cooperation it was possible to classify the students into four groups—namely:
A. Those responsible for initiating the party.
B. Those cooperating actively in the further organization of the party
C. Invited guests.
D. Those attending without invitation.
Seventh. The above classification was made the basis of $ \mathrm{t_{e}} $ assessment of penalties.
Eighth. Before penalties were assessed, conference was had with the Chancellor's Cabinet, the Advisory Committee of the Faculty Assembly, the Men's Student Council, and the representative assembly of the men's students. The following penalties were thus agreed upon:
A. $ \mathrm {Thos}_{e} $ responsible for initiating the party to be suspended indefinitely.
B. Those co-operating actively in the further organization of the party to be required to do 8 additional semester hours credit for graduation and to b<sub>d</sub> denied honorable dismissal from the university before June 1992
C. The invited guests at the party to be required to do a semester hour additional credits for graduation, and then attend the University before June 1822.
Those attended out of mere (Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kannan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ray Runnion
Associate Editor ... James Austin
Campus Editor ... Conwell Carlson
Sport Editor ... Paul White
Editor Editorial ... Joseph Copley
Film Tales Editor ... Camille Nose
Exchange Editor ... Paulline Newman
Director ... Mark DeWitt
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Ass't. Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes___Ass't. Business Mgr
*Bulalia Dougherty* George Garge
*Ethel Minger* James Austin
*Joe Boyle* Addison R. Massey
Substitution price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entered as second-class mail matter
september 17, 1918, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 5, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism from the press of Kanada from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan assures, to picnic groups of the University of Kansas; to go forur- standing for the ideals the orks; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems; to serve to the best of ability the university.
K. C. AND K. U.
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921.
The Kansas City alumni phase of the Stadium-Union Drive had beer running along smoothly and quietly until the other day. Nobody had said much about it, and nobody had heard much about it. But something has been going on over there for the past several weeks, and that something developed into the biggest alumni meeting in the history of Kansas City at the Muehlenbach Saturday night.
The Kansas City Jayhawkers certainly have not lost the Kansas spirit. There were nearly 900 former students and graduates at the banquet Saturday night—400 men and women who are capable of putting the drive across in Kansas City if anybody is. They have gone about the quitter query, without saying much. But it is apparent that they have accomplished wonders. The big explosion of K. U. pop Saturday night was not spontaneous. It was the result of weeks of preparation that have gone on quietly and without ostentation. But how effective that preparation was!
Kansas City may be expected to fill her part of the new K. U. program admirably. With such zeal as was manifest at the meeting Saturday night, the Stadium-Union drive will assuredly be carried to a triumphant end.
THE FUTURE PROM
The Junior Prom this year was all that a party of its character should be without any regrettable complications. The participants were well entertained and every one was evidently satisfied with the party.
The almost flawless management calls to mind, however, by way of contrast, the actions and sentiments of a certain percentage of students always found in such a large student body. They are the ones who believe in no rules, no restrictions, and no standards of conduct. They have been in the minority here this year with one or two exceptions; but as a warning against their possible influence it is well to review the action of the Committee of Student Affairs at the University of Michigan in discontinuing the Junior Hop there.
The Committee found it necessary to abolish the Hop there because a number of those present persisted in bringing liquor an in smoking promiscuously and indiscriminately at the party. The vital reason for this discontinuance, however, was the action of individuals and fraternities in flagrantly violating the rules governing house-parties and dances in connection with the Hop. These rules were made by the students and fraternities themselves, and as a consequence, their violation was an open breach of student opinion, as there had been no agitation or action to rename the rules in force.
Those students who did not countenance the vulgarities of the past
Hops are the ones who are paying for the actions of others by being denied the time honored party this year. The
management has proved itself to be umable to cope with "individual caddisness and the selfish recklessness of groups of men from whom better things might be expected."
The stand that the fraternities and men of the University of Kansas have taken this year in co-operating with
taken this year in co-operating with the administration practically eliminates the possibility of such an occurrence here; but the necessity of constant guard against the insidious influences that emanate from unethical organizations and individuals in the school cannot be over-estimated or disregarded. The last Prom was a success from the view point of student conduct and should continue to be the biggest, best party in the University as long as the students show themselves worthy of participation in it.
SLAVERY TODAY
Regardless of any ulterior motives that may have influenced the Civil War, its purpose ostensibly was to free the negroes of the South from their hopeless slavery. Little did the Great Emancipation think that his Proclamation of Freedom would be公开 violated as it is today in the cotton-growing sections of the South, according to a native of Louisiana writing for the New York Evening Post.
This system of peonage originated among the landlords who, supplying negroes with tools, funds, and equipment, kept them in real or assumed debt for life. In this condition they sold them and bartered them as land and personal property, because of their indebted hold on them. The writer claims that these watered accounts hold the negroes today in practical bondage as they possess too scanty an education to fight their way out of it. The negro has no voice in the settlements of his accounts, even though he knows they are dishonest. He is a slave, a peon, a "debor" for life.
The writer further claims that this condition exists throughout the entire cotton-growing district of the South, and that those honest landlords who dare to protest against the situation are threatened with death and often dealt with summarily. This is an outrage and a diagrace to an enlightened country which was ultratic enough to enter the Great War to guarantee the rights of citizenship and liberty. This practice is an ingrowing
cancer which, if allowed to continue indefinitely, will eat out the heart of the democracy.
Plain Tales From the Hilj
On the River
Maude C.—"Yes, the fish are probably running their scales."
Ewald—"What sweet sounds come from the water tonight."
If these conditions are as wide-spread as they are said to be, steps to eradicate them cannot be taken too quickly. No expense should be spared in tracing out these offenders and in meeting out to them the punishment they merit for their crime against humanity.
If two perpendicular propositions are respectfully parallel, their humorous angles are ridiculously familiar.
Geometry
According to the Coquette
Ask and it shall be refused; take and it shall be granted.
long and wide,
Tell me of her who soon may be my
Tell me of her who soon may be my
babe
On Picking Up Her Shoe
(Dedicated to Him who is thinking of giving Heg his fraternity印)
Oh she! then hast a tongue, both
When she takes thee off at night,
Does she hurt! thee out of sight,
Or does she place thee with thy mate
close side by side?
If she doesn't, then ah me. I am sure we'll ne'er agree.
Also, thou hast some eye-lets, thou
cant see.
- I want a good housekeeper, one with pride.
I trust in question with propriety)
Is that lovely form her own,
Or is it camouflaged on bone
Is she really, truly, shapey, or is she
I see really, truly shapely, or is she not?
not?
If she isn't, then me oh my,
I'm afraid I'll pass her by.
For if I haven't what I think I have
or if I haven't what I think I have, pray tell what have I got?
And too, thou hast a sole, thou canst divine.
Tell me more about the girl who may be mine.
Letting Out The Headache
Is her temper hot or cold,
Will she get mad and scold.
Will she spit if I stay
Will she get mad and scold,
Will she spat if I stay out till after nine?
Headaches are bothersome things. People have been annoyed by them for a long time, seven thousand years. We all quite willing, when afflicted with a headache, to agree with the people of the old stone age that a headache is a demon and we would be willing to do almost anything to get rid of it. The pain, whether due to the demon or nervousness, or other cause, certainly reminds one of a demon, and it is readily understood how ancient man should have conceived of releasing this demon which was bothering him. He devised an effective cure for headache, whether the pain was due to eye-strain, brain, skull fracture, or nervousness, although it must be admitted that his cure was worse than the pain. Primative man devised his curative meanest liefs, hence the cure adopted for headaches was a religiosa rite. The operation was performed by a shaman or medicine-man in some remote fastness of his region, and the patient was treated with the same treatment consisted in opening the snail in a variety of ways to relieve the pain, or, as the stone-age man thought, to let out the demon. Men in the stone-age phase of their culture whether in Peru, Mexico, France, Kazakhstan, Russia, and so on, practiced this method of relief, and
nine?
If she will, then not for me,
and my reason's good, by gee,
I'm like the moon, at night is who
In modern times a person afflicted with a headache goes to the drug store where he purchases several five-grain tablets and swallows them with a drink of water. The remedy is not simple, because "chemistry was not so simple. In the halcyon days, when our forefathers waged big battles by throwing stones at each other, they used to cure headaches by boring holes in the skull. Anyway, that's how we are supposed to be University of Illinois, says in a recent number of the Scientific Monthly.
like the moon, at night is when shine.
The official garb for Cornell's most dignified class has finally been decided upon by the committee appointed to purpose. Seniors will wear midsleeves.
During the Easter vacation the Women's Glee Club of Oberlin College made a tour of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois making nine stops on the trip.
"No special class of individuals seems to have been favored since the operation was performed on man, woman, and child, apparently without respect to either age or sex. Its frequency is attested by the great number of skills exhibited by patients in the bone mound in France yielding the bones of 120 individuals more than 40 showed the effects of traumatism."
it is said to be still employed in the highlands of Peru and Bolivia and in northern Africa. This ancient surgical art, which forms the very beginning of prehistoric surgery, sems to surgery, seems to have been dever oped first in the region just north of Paris near the Seine and Oi rivers some seven or eight thousand years ago. In the domes, or burial mounds, headache and scull are the result of skull in a variety of ways to relieve headache and who had their skull trepanned or opened to release the 'headache demon.
"It isn't very pleasant to picture the torture undergone by the ancient sufferer at the honds of the preis, who cut, scraped, or bored the bone of his head and thief with a stick of stone. Some relief from pain may have been had by the application of a quid of coca, a plant yielding anesthetic substances which grows in Peru. But the worst thing about this is that with it an ancient people, not deterred by one failure, submitted themselves to the operation again and again. A few ancient skulls erval five cruel injuries, which had all healed. The patient was unconscious, and the equipment of the primitive surgeon was meager. His knowledge of cleanliness was not keen. If he possessed a rough flint knife, a scraper, a few leaves of the coa plant, and a piece of coarse cloth to bind the wound he would find himself on the woods served him for an operating-table."
Spring Poetry
Drive back cold winter's forces.
Bid tender blades of grasa to grow
Hurry the brooks on their courses.
SPRINGWINDS
Blow springwinds, more softly and bear
Blow springwinds from the southland blow
The ultimate video perfume
Waft from the southland a fragrance as rare
Blow spring winds from the south breathe and blow
As the breath of a wild rose in June
The delicate violet's perfume,
breathe and blow
Already the robin and swallow,
-"Rusty" Nevitt.
Are nesting again as they did long ago And shall do each springtime to follow.
WANT ADS
1.0ST—Diamond stone Saturday
Saturday night, probably at F. A.
U. Reward, offered, Call 261. 131-54-48
Altic Boarding Club, 1037 Kentucky can accommodate about three new members, either men or women.
LOST—Cameo ring between Brick's
and West Ad. Call Helen Sorter
2577. 133-24-8
LOST—Black onyx ring Saturday
morning. Reward, all Gladys-Long
1661. 103-459
LOST--Phi Delt high school fraternity ring in Robinson Gymnastics the night of the Junior Prom Call 961. 133-2-447
WANTED—Roommate for man. Garage to rent for small car. 1321 Teen. 133.5.446
WRIGLEYS
We eat too fast—we eat too much.
Eat fewer, share more.
WRIGLEYS after every meal—sides dissection, cleans the mouth and spills breath.
COUSS LITTLE. SENSITIVE MORE.
Still $'Carrophere
WRIGLEYS BROADWAY
LASTS AFTER 12 NOON
SEALD Tight
- Kurt Rutsch
THE FLAGO LASTS
Northwestern University
Evanton-Chicago
SUMMER SESSION
On the Shore of Lake Michigan
THE COLLEGE OF LUMBERAL ANTS-Common reasons to B.S. and A.D., degree Programs in Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physiology for pre-medical students, recognized as college credit abbreviations.
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE—Counselor, President, Vice President of Business Administration and Director of Finance Organization. Organized the company; also the Director of Foster Care Organization; also the President of Foster Care Organization; also the Honorary Board of credit obtaining. Eighty-seven percent of students receive a degree in finance.
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION - Commerce
The School offers a variety of
with special emphasis in Education.
Programs for pre-schoolers, elementary,
middle schoolers, and super-pre-schoolers.
Bachelor's degree required. Attend a
fellowship summer school on credit.
Finance minor with credit or
graduate study.
The University Campus (a half-hour&#39;s drive) offers a variety of activities and is nearly a mile along the shore of Lake Michigan. Booting gawahai, bather beachers, grazing cattle, animal husbandry, grummanization, farmed animals for non-agricultural purposes, and other activities on campus, and also on other cities in California, and other locations, concerts, recitals and dramatic performances.
THE LAW SCHOOL - John A. W. Hymeyer,
Attorney, Inc.
Course leading to the degree of Juris Doctor
from Indiana University Law School.
Dear John, My name is Mary McGrath, my address is Dallas, Texas 75214, my phone number is (807) 346-2922, fourteen hours of credit available. Ten
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC - Peter C. Lahsler
**School of Music**
Peter C. Lahsler, 600 West 13th Street, New York, NY 10022
Phone No. 718-694-1100 with demonstration
classes; interpretation in Vienna, Venice,
Rome, Florence, and Amsterdam;
Kee-Training, Bolingolin-
sk, Kirkwood, and Kirkwood
wood schools.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THE SCHOOL OF ORATONY - R.J. Palacio
*The School of Oratony is a private school in Kearny, NJ that offers a rigorous curriculum to prepare students for professional and academic success.*
PROFESSIONAL CARD
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomartist). Eyes. examnglades; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL - Course leading to M.A. and P.D. degree, Unlimited university facilities to Evanson and Chicago. Nine hours of credit obtainable.
Courses open Monday, June 27, 1921.
CHARACTERISTICS
DRS. WILSON - FALMER
GRADUATES. Office 272 Mass.
St. Phones, Office 118, Residence 115K.
DALE PRINT SHORE, 1977, Mass.
For book of Campus views and detailed description of course address
WALTER D. SCOUT President
CHRIOPRACTORS
ALTER DILL SCOTT, Presentation
One Infinity Hall, Excursion, Illinois
ALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building, general practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Phone 127
G. T. ORLEUP, H. D. Specialist. Eye, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg.
G. W. J OWENS, A. M. N. P. Dis.
TOM LOGAN
SPORT
HOE
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW COLLAR
Cluet, Peebody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y.
The Smart Looking. Popular Shoe for CAMPUS
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW
COLLAR
Cluett,Peabody & Co. Inc.,Troy,N.Y.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Dis-
HAT COLLAR
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If you dear cannot supply you
THOMAS HLOGAN COMPANY
cases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology VANITY SHOP - Marcellino, manicurist John Offen 35, Residence 35, Hospital phone 1378, Stubbs Bldg DR. J. H. BRCHTTE, Income and 4 and 2 DR. H. RBDING - F. A. U. Building, Dr. M. McCULLEN, Office. Store. Office for fixing glues and tonal nail cases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology VANITY SHOP - Marcellino, manicurist John Offen 35, Residence 35, Hospital phone 1378, Stubbs Bldg
Varsity—Tonight
Hope Gordon
Maurice Tourneur's Production
The Texas Beauty in
"THE BAIT"
Burton Holmes Travels Mutt and Jeff Comedy Regular Admission Prices
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, Ashar, L. V, Miller, T. C, Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O, Bishop
Hill activities are getting more numerous as spring approaches
Let the Daily Kansan be your daily reminder for the rest of the year
$1.00
SAYS HARDING IS A "SHIRT-SLEEVES" MAN
Old K. U. Man Writes Persona Sketch of President for Grad Magazine
IS REAL MID-WEST TYPF
Town
Like Pleasant, Easy-Going, Business Man of Any Kansas
(Note: The following informal sketch of the United States President was written by Raymond Clapper, w16, by special request, for the Graduate Magazine. Clapper has been United Press representative with President Harding since his nomination in June.)
There are Warren G. Hardings in every Kansas town. They are the well-to-do, business men who began life with the church and who by patient, easy going plodding, gradually became prominent in their communities. They are the kind of universally liked men who entered into political campaigns by their friends.
That is how Warren G. Hardling reached the White House—through the good offices of his friends. Twice he gave himself up as a political failure—once he was defeated for the governorship in Ohio and a year ago when his primary campaign for the presidential nomination seemed to make him an idol. And the political adviser and friend, Harry M. Daugherty, now attorney general coaxed Mr. Hardling back into the fray.
This man is now sitting in the White House where he was sent by the largest plurality ever given a candidate for president in the United States. I doubt if he ever fully realized he was to be present until through the big glass doors of the White House on the afternoon of March 4.
Those who grew up in the Middle West should feel as though they knew President Harding intimately though they may never have seen him, for he is one of them. His years in the White House may help a charm to be put together yet. He is the same simple, unaffected man that was when he went around the Marion Star office in his shirt sleeves getting out the paper.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This is illustrated excellently in his relations with the newspaper correspondents here. One Sunday afternoon recently he recounted an important conference at the White House. All of those present hurried off to be interviewed or received information about the conference. Finally they sent in word of their predicament to the president. He interrupted his afternoon rest and went to the executive offices at where once he gave the handful of newspaper correspondents married. On another occasion he had a number of house and senate leaders at dinner to discuss legislative policies. The correspondents waited at the white House as the eaterine for Harding, coming to the door of guests, saw the reporters outside.
"Hello, boys!" he said, coming out on the steps. And for fifteen minutes he stood there bareheaded in the cold night air giving details of the discussion. On the floor, he resisted a rough consideration on the part of any previous president.
Countless incidents of the last nine months further illustrate the simple, direct, unassuming mind of Warren G. Harding.
Shortly after inauguration he attended the "Hobby Night" function of the National Press Club. Supreme Court justices, ambassadors and other lawyers visited the president. President Harding was called on last. He gave a simple recital of how he once gave a down and out trumpeter a job on his paper. His successor, the first unsuccessful. His prompt opening of the White House doors to the public.
Now Complete
(Continued from Page 1.)
cubiosity, *tp* additional punishment beyond the suspension which has been already sustained.
Like to have a suit of cloth that's solid and cool at the same time? See the fabric here now; have one made by
Midland Report
President Harding lays no claim to scholarship. He is an editor but he has written no books or essays. In his youth he played the tuba in the Caledonia Silver Cornet band and while attending a small college at Iberia, O, he took part in school in theatricals, his most successful being in the University of Don Cesan de Bazán "Gill Blas". He has written in reading in recent years. But the night before election last November he sat up in bed until long after midnight reading Edgar Salutz "The Imperial Purple" for the fourth time. He is fond of Robert Louis Stevenson.
(Continued from Page 1.)
E. The women who attended to be denied, by the House Mother, the privileges of attending dances for a period of six weeks.
his willingness to see as many people as he physically can, his refusal to permit an elaborate immensal care for himself on the characteristics of the man.
E. Price Co.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
Much credit is due the fraternities and sororites for their support in this investigation. We feel confident that the greatest majority of the student body objectively enlisted in their objectionable forms of social life, and will co-operate to the highest possible extent in eliminating them from the University.
S. G. CLARKE
Patay Goss, c24, visited in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Which Neuron Teaches?
1033 Mass. St.
DON'T MISS IT
STUDENT ASSOCIATION DINNER
THURSDAY 5:30
"Scoop" Olson, Dorothy Engle, Paul Endacott, Gladys Long, Elmer Isern and Bernice Donnemeyer
FOR TICKETS
Maurice Salisbury, c'23, will go to Topeka this weekend on business. Irvin Letson, c'24, will spend the
Edward Speck, c24, will spend the weekend with his parents at Kansas City.
The Mu Phi Epsilon gave a reception for the men's Glee Club and Mrs Elva Faeth Fafter who assisted them in their concert Wednesday evening.
weekend in Kansas City.
Paul Kinkel, c24, will visit his parents in Topeka this weekend.
Willard Pierce, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Women's Glees Club will rehearse Monday evening in Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock. Every member must be present.-Miss Lazelle.
Pen and Scroll club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 110, Fraser. Members will please bring their one dollar entrance fee.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the Botany Club on Wednesday evening, April 21, at 7:15 p. m., at the residence of Professor W. C. Stevens, [112] Louisiana street. Mr. Shamus Louisiana street. Mr. Shamus this will be a preliminary consideration of the subject of his botanical research.
Science announcements are still on sale at the Fraser Check Stand, together with the collection of Senior dues. Price of the announcements, will depend upon the number sold—George Nettels, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Myers Hall.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 500
FOR RENT Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
What This Want Ad Did
-
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press
Korner Went Ads Get Results
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two in insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c; fifteen or
twenty-five words, five in insertions;
five insertions, 100c.
Twenty-five words up, one
cent a word, first insertion; one half
cent a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
said a "Frost" today, to get an eggolive and a "coke" to brace me up for the next class hour. $5.50 meal ticket for $5.
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
These nice pretty spring mornings I just can't resist running down to
COMMUNICATIONS
MICROWAVE CHEF'S OVEN
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Kansas Electric
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
719 Mass. Utilities 719 Mass.
Sale Continues Monday and Tuesday
SUITS COATS and DRESSES
$13.75 $19.75 $27.75 $37.75
The Garments Offered on this Sale
Include Three Features
QUALITY FABRIC PRICE
All Sales must be final—No exchange,
C. O. D.'s or approvals
The
Womens' Glee Club
Annual Spring Concert will be held in
FRASER CHAPEL
TUESDAY APRIL 19
Student Enterprise Tickets Do Not Admit
Price 35c
Iron Toad
A
COMEDY
IN
THREE
ACTS
Just one week from tonight
The Mechanical Man
GET YOUR DATE AND TICKETS
Royal R. Ryan
1587½ Tenn. St.
I enclose $... for ... seats to THE
MECHANICAL MAN, APRIL 25.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclose Self-addressed
Envelope
Prices: $1.10, 83c, and 55c
KANSAS WINS EASILY OVER SOONERS 83-33
K. U. Ran Away with the Meet Oklahoma Getting Only Two Points
SANDEFUR BREAKS RECORD
Bradley was High Point Man With a Total of Nineteen Points
Ed Sandefur picked up the discs and threw it away at the Oklahoma-Kansas track meet at Norman Saturday, breaking the Valley, the K. U. and O. U. school records when he tossed the little disc 135 feet, inches.
The Oklahoma track队 was unable to do much against the Jayhawkers and lost the meet by a score of 33:1-3 to 88:1-3, taking only two firsts and tying with the K. U. entry for first in the pole vault.
Bradley was the high point man of the meet, taking two firsts and three seconds for a total of nineteen points. Bradley ran a mighty fast race in the 100-yard dash, making the course in 10 seconds. The best events of the meet were the quarter and half mile runs. Meidiger beat Cobot out in the half mile by making it in 2:51 in the face of a forty-mile wind.
O'Leary and Rhinehart burned up the quarter against the wind, O'Leary finishing first with Rhinehart pushing him hard. The time was $24.4.
The summary of the meet follows:
100-yard dash-Bradley, Kansas;
Clift, Oklahoma, second, Time 10 seconds.
1 Mile-Patterson, Kansas, first;
Vahlberg, Oklahoma, second. Time
4:33:1.
High Hurdles—McGinnis, Kansas,
first; Phillips, Kansas, second. Time
16:4.
440-yard dash—O'Leary, Kansas; first; Rhinehart, Kansas, second. Time 52:4.
220-yard hurdles—Phillips, Kansas;
first; Cobb, Oklahoma, second. Time
2:1.
220-yard dash—Woestemeyer, Kansas, first; Clift, Oklahoma, second. Time 23 sec.
Two-mile run- Massey, Kansas first; Maple, Oklahoma, second. Time 10:30.
Shot put—Sandefur, Kansas, first Bradley, Kansas, second. 41 feet, 6 inches
Discus—Sandefur, Kansas first.
Bradley, Kansas, second. 135 feet, 6
inches.
Javelin - McClure, Oklahoma; first;
Bradley, Kansas, second. Distance 151
feet. 2 inches.
Broad Jump—Bradley, Kansas.
first; Oklahoma, second. 21 feet, $0 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{inches}.$
High Jump—Oklahoma, first. McAdams, Kansas, second. Height 5 feet, 9 inches.
Pole Vault—Rogers of Kansas tied with two Oklahoma men for first. Height 10 feet, 6 inches.
HOLD MAT AND RING BOUTS
R. O. T. C. Athletes Contest for Boxing and Wrestling Honors
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The annual boxing and wrestling outfits for the championship of the I. O. T. C. in each division were held afterparty in Robinson Gymnasium,
In the heavy weight division of boxing "Red" Ivy, c24, won over George Wilbur, c24, with a knockout in the 1970s and still maintains several times during the bout. Keefe O'Keefe, c24, claims a forfeited match from Lorese Smith, c23, who failed to weigh down to O'Keefe's class, Marshall Brown, c24, won the wetterweight medal from Ernest Davis, c24, in a fast hard fought bout.
FAVORS BIG FIGHT TO BIND FRANCE AND U.S.
General Says Carpentier-Dempsey Go Will Help National Relations
Paris, (By Mail)—"The fight between Carpenter and Dempsey will move to cement France-American relations than a score of marriages."
This is a declaration of General Novels, recently returned from a tour of the United States, in an interview on sports and matrimony.
"Let us have international competition in sports between France and America," said the general, "but by no means intermarriage."
Nivele painted a gloomy picture of the fate of the French girl who hitched up with an American, He said the commonplace life in America was not suited to the demoiselle used to the many little attention bestowed upon her. The same author, mentioned the rumor that we are all rich. "Let us have interchange of students between French and American universities," said he, "but by no
weight champion on forfeit of James Threlfall, e24, who could not meet him on account of a broken hand received in a bout last week.
in the wrestling bouts, the match between heavyweights "Red" Iv, e25, and Lorre Smith, c23, was postponed because Ivy had sprained a thumb in a boxing bout a few minutes before, Harold Ely, e23, becomes middleweight champion having no contender for the honor. Wetleneur Loyd Hockett, e23, pinned the shoulders of Marissa Brown, c24, to win that pinnate struggle I. F. MacAfey, e24, won the light weight championship from Irving Archer, c24, in ten minutes. Archew was on the defensive most of the time. Wilder referred the boxing and Patrick the wrestling
means interchange of marital love." Returning to athletics, Nivele corona fights for the right to fighters, but he thought in the Dempsey-Carpenter match superior brain would triumph over brute brawn. He forgot to mention who had the brain, probably on the assumption that his new wife knew who possessed the brawn.
POSTPONE FRAT GAMES
Schedule
Five Games Yet Remain on the
The two Pan-Hellenic baseball games which were scheduled for last week will be played in Delta Theta and II Kappa Ia; and Acacia has been postponed, and will
probably be played on this week.
The following is the schedule of
frames:
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Upsilon, April 18.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Gamma Delta April 19.
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon April 21.
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi, April 23.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, April 23.
All games are scheduled for 3:30 o'clock promptly.
Floyd Smith, c'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Critics who have witnessed rehearsals of the
SENIOR PLAY
"THE MECHANICAL MAN"
Have much to say in praise of the play and were especially pleased with the excellent character interpretations given by the cast
SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER
Use Mail Order System
Seats are Going Fast
Frank Tompson, c24, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Carl Ade, c'24, spent the week-eno in Kansas City.
1. OST - Small Brown garderine, without belt. Robinson Gym Saturday night at Karnival. Finder please return to Kansan Office. Reward.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—DeMolay pin, Finder return
Kansan Business Office. 135-5-452
LOST-Fountain pen with black velvet ribbon attached. Between library and East Ad. Finder please call 295. 135-244-9
LOST—Dark brown, belted top-coat.
Call 321. Reward. 135-5-450
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE WECLEANED
YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's
Barber Shop Or Call 499
We Deliver
L. R. EATON
Phone 499 929 Mass,
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
School of Retailing
offers
Limited Number
Service Fellowships
$700-$800
Class work in morning Store service in afternoon
Particulars write
Dr. Norris A. Brisco Director-32 Waverly Place New York City
21
Have you seen
The new
'Terrace' model
By Society Brand
It's a brand new
Belted-back
Sports model
In the latest
Club checks
It'll sure make
Some fellow
Happy.
Ober's HEADYPOOF OUTFITTERS
A Second Performance of
'The Importance of Being Earnest'
at the
Will be given by the Dramatic Club
Bowersock Theatre April 19
Auspices Women's Federated Clubs of Lawrence Benefit Memorial Hospital
Seats on Sale Round Corner, Saturday
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c, War Tax Includee
---
Big Reduction in Ice Cream Prices
We have cut the price of Wiedemann's quality ice creams and ices to the following quotations:
Ice Cream and Ices
1 qt... $ .60
½ gal... 1.00
3 qts... 1.50
1 gal... 2.00
Brick ice cream same price as bulk
Wiedemann's ice cream is made from pure sweet cream. We do not emulsify the cream which goes into our products. Our butter fat standard is high.
Special Prices on Quantities for Frater-
nities, Churches, Lodges, etc.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
Phone 182
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TRACK HOPES ENTER DRAKE RELAYS
A Four Mile Team and Mile Relay Quartet Will Represent Jayhawkers
HALF-MILE TEAMS MAY GO
Schlademan Calls for Pole Vaul and High Jump Men Before Next Meet
Kansas will be represented in the Drake Relays this week-end at Des Moines by a four mile team and a mile team. A total of 106 participants of a half mile team being sent.
In this meet K. U. quartets will have a chance to meet not only the Valley teams but the pick from the Big Ten Conference, so that one of the fastest relay invitation affairs of the year is promised.
The four mile entry from Kansas consists of James, Meidinger, Massey and Patterson, to be run in the order named. Massey's performance in this game was better than Hudson on he will go to the Penn relay with Bradley and Sandefur.
Woestemeyer, Dierking, Rhinchare and O'Lcary will run in the mile event Woestemeyer is developing into one of the fastest dash men in the Valley and this combination ought to make the other teams exert themselves
Should Duff and Pierson show any strength in the 220 this week Coach Schilademan will take a half-mile team with him. In this case, the line up would be Bradley, Duff or Pierson, Westeemer and O'Leary.
The big need of the track team at present is polevault and highjump men. Coach Schladmann is issuing an appeal to the loyalty of every man in the school who has ability along these lines, and would like to see them before the next meet, which is three weeks off.
ENTOMOLOGY CURATOR
HAS NEW BUG GROUP
Collection from Mrs. Grace Wiley is Now Almost Mounted
William E. Hoffman, assistant curator of Entomology, has finished mounting a collection of insects received from Mrs, Grace Wiley of Cisco, Texas. These insects, about 1,000 in number, representing seven orders, sixty-five families and over one-hundred species, is the best general collection that has been received at the Museum for some time.
The collection is especially interesting since it was accompanied by full notes concerning the circumstances under which the insects were collected, their life histories, and their host plants. This is important data because usually fauna from these insects are stored in the Museum. The collection was made throughout the summer and early fall of 1920 in Eastland and Conco county, Texas.
Mrs. Wiley, whose permanent home is at Chanute, has taken several courses in Entomology at the University through the Extension Dirion and at the present time working at the apartment of correspondence study.
In addition to the collection of insects, Mrs. Wiley has in the past sent four or five dozen live rattle-snakes to the Museum. She also sent a poisonous snake, and lizards. Moreover she has expressed her intention of sending in some Texas birds and mammals and also some fossils. Mrs. Willev is especially fond of an outdoor enthusiast, a thorough sportswoman, and a keen observer.
One of her favorite sports is hunt ing. She is a good shot and as a consequence when the ducks are in season she always bags several dozen birds. Trapping, fur-bearing animals, climbing trees and furs of which she, herself, tans and makes into muffs and scarfs. Mrs. Wiley says her greatest ambition is to hunt big game in the north woods. When she goes fishing it不 with a roe and line, bank fishing suits her better, and mirrored in that way she has a small rope she has successfully landed forty and fifty "founders."
Mr. Wiley, who is foreman of a large oil company, travels a great deal and by accompanying him Mrs Wiley has a splendid opportunity. The Wiley expects to spend a year in South America at some future date.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1923
Fred Davis, '123, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
May Prescribe Beer as Medicine Washington, April 19—A change in the new beer regulation, which if put into effect will let physicians prescribe beer for medicinal purposes without limit, is under consideration by the internal revenue bureau, it was announced here today.
1 meta Sigma Phi Elects Officers for Next Year
The annual election of officers of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal-ism sorority, was held yesterday at 4:30 o'clock in the chapter room.
The following officers were elected:
President, Eulalia Dougherty; vicepresident, Pauline Newman; secretary, Jacqueline Gilmore; treasurer, Ruth Clouse; keeper of the scrap book, Ruth Clouse; keeper of the archives, Margaret Larken.
SENIORS MUST PAY
DUES BEFORE FRIDAY
Everyone is Urged to Rent Caps
And Gowns for
Graduation
Slightly more than half of the seniors have paid their commencement dues of $0,25, according to John Bunn, president of the class.
Friday, at 4:30 o'clock, the check stand in Fraser Hall will be vacated by the committee and no more orders for caps and gowns will be taken. No more dues will be accepted. It may be deduced from the above that if the haughty senior is to appear in the conventional grab of a chair, he must check stand either Wednesday, Thursday or Friday with the wherewithal
Labor Leader Will Tell of Actua Work in Factories
The fact that the commencements exercises this year will be added to by the inauguration of Dr. E. H. Lindley, makes it almost imperative that the seniors attire themselves in the cap and gown, to add to the impressiveness of the inauguration ceremony. The $2-35 assessment fee is included in the cap and gown, $2 for alumni fees, fifty cents for the class apper, and $1 for the senior memorial which will be the plaza to the new stadium.
WHITING WILLIAMS TO SPEAK
The 104 men who signed up for summer work when Sherwood Edwid was here will have an opportunity to hear Whiting Williams speak Friday at 3:30 cck on his own office and factory, Mr. Whitwing into the factory labor ranks in overall and worked as one of the labors. He is going to speak to the men who have signed up for summer work on his unusual experience while working in the factories associated with the common laborers.
It is the plan of the Y. M. C. A. to have fifteen men from the University of Kansas and fifteen men from the University of Missouri locate in Kansas City and study the industrial conditions by actual participation in the meeting three times a week in the Central Y. M. C. A. for open forum discussions led by employers, employees, labor leaders and sociologists. The groups are under the direct supervision of the following man: Professor F. N. H., professor of Ottawa University; Professor K. Keen, State Administrator of Kansas; and Warren M. Bledgett, General Secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A.
A similar group was located in Denver last summer and received universal commendation for their work and efforts.
Sherwood Eddy considers this movement as one of the hopeful signals in America. It represents our already vexing industrial problems of today.
New York, April 19- Labor unions should be regulated and controlled by the government to prevent "disaster and destruction," Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, declared in a statement to the stockholders made public today.
Gary Urges Government Control of Labor Union
"It seems to me that the natural, if not the necessary, results of the continued progress of labor unions, if successful, would be secure control of the shops, then of the general management of the business, then of capital and finally of the government," he said.
Leon EdEwards, c'22, visited his parents in Topeka Saturday.
FIRST DAY OF DRIVE IN K. C. NETS $21,360
Five Teams Bring in 83 Subscriptions Averaging $257 Each
Workers Agree Not to Return to Business Until Quota is Reached
BLUE WONDERS WIN FLAG
The Kansas City drive for the new Stadium-Union, launched at the alumi banquet Saturday evening, gave its first report at one of a series of noonday lunches Monday. The reports for the first teams were $21,600 for eighty-three subscriptions, averaging $257 each.
The drive is yet far from the Jayhawk goal of $160,000, but the drive workers have in many cases agreed not to return to their respective businesses until the quota has been reached. Thornton Cooke, prominent Kansas city banker and K. U. grad, is leader of the campaign.
Division No. 3, under General T. J. Madden, the Crimson and Blue flag for the first day's work, with a reward of two twenty-scholarships to
mg of the first day subscription to Port Authority's subscription to $4,175. As well as division No. 5, is working largely among Kansas City lawyers who are giving large subscriptions for the Uncle Jimmy Green memorial.
The following reports were turned in it the hotel noonday lancebeen, at which Thornton Cook presided:
Div 1. Gen. H.P. Fones, "Oreads",
8 subscriptions, average $358, total
$1.130
Div. 2. Gen. C. P. Woodbury,
"Kaws," 18 subscriptions, average
$232; total $4,175.
Div. 3. Gen. T. J. Madden, "Blue
Mountains," 25 subscriptions, average
*246*, total $6,175.
Div. 4. Gen. B. A. Poorman, "Jay hawkers," 18 subscriptions, average $177, total $2,500.
Div. 5. Gen. R. J. Delano, "Rock Chalk," 3 subscriptions, average $633; total $1900.
Div. 6. Gen. M. L. Breidenthal,
"Wyandotte Indians," 15 subscri-
tions, average $186, total $2,790.
In addition to his own subscription, Horace Pope, one of Gen. Madden's active captains, gave $200 for his brother, Warner King, who was the only one. The subscription was recognized by the workers standing in silence for a moment. Another similar gift of $500 was given by Charles Rideway in honor of his son, who was killed as a result accident near Lawrence several years ago.
W. A. A. WILL GIVE LUNCHEON
Plans for Annual Circus Will be Discussed
A pre-circus luncheon will be given by the W. A. A. in the Gym. Thursday, April 21, at 12:30 o'clock. "The purpose of this luncheon is to make plans for the circus which will be held April 28." The organized houses are not having lunch Thursday so the women will be good eats, good music and good stuits," said Jessie Martinale, president of W. A. A.
"At this time the silver loving cup will be presented to the winning team in the intra-mural basketball contest between the Kappas and the FI Phis.
Tickets for the lunchmen may be obtained for 35 cents from members of the W. A. A. board, Varsity "A" girls, or from the office in the gym.
Colone] Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering, is president of the association, which is made up of reserve officers in the University and Lawrence. About twenty of the thirty members were present.
Phi Kappa Psi held initiation has night for Edwin Lewis, c'28, Owitch, and Donald Little, c'23, Kansas City, Kansas.
K. U. Reserve Officers Banquet with Gen.Black
The Reserve Officers Association of Lawrence held their second annual dinner at Wiedeman's tea room at 12:30 Tuesday. They had as their guest General Black, former Chief of the Corps of Engineers of the United States and a distinguished man who will also be here for Engineers' Day Wednesday, and will speak at Convocation in the morning, has recently retired from the service.
Mrs. Markley of Kansas City spent the week end visiting her daughter Marjorie, at the Sigma Kappa house.
Federal Board Men Will Hold a Smoker Tonight
Federal Board Men Will
The men being sent to the University by the Federal Board for Vocational Education will hold a smoker and entertainment tonight in the American Legion rooms. This is the first meeting of its kind the men have hold this year, and officers will be elected for the coming year.
The committee in charge of the program promises an interesting evening for the men, and it is also hoped to form a permanent organization, which will be located in other schools where Federal Board men are in training.
PRESIDENT UNVEILS*
BOLIVAR MONUMENT
NUMBER 136
Bronze Figure of South American Liberator Dedicated in New York
New York, April 19. (United Press)
Flags of every Republic of the two Americas waved above the crowds today gathered to witness the unveiling of the bronze figure of Simon Solivar, a local historian, on Bolivar Hill. Central Park.
In New York for the first time since his inauguration, President Harding undraped the statue. Members of the Cabinet, Justices of the United States Supreme Court and Latin American diplomats stood with the President on the speaker's stand as he paid tribute to George Washington of South America."
Dr. Estaban Gil Borgas, Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Venezuela, made the
presentation on the statue as a gift to
the City of New York from his
daughters were made by rep-
resentatives of the nations freed by
Bolivar's armies.
A half-mile long procession of soldiers, sailors and civilians marched between thronged pavements up 56th and cross 69th Street to Baily RIH
This morning, mounted police escorted the President's party from the Pennsylvania station to the Waldorf Astoria, where they met Dr. Ebastar Gi Horrens, Gov. Miller of New York for Bylan and a citizen committee.
Copies of a new volume on the life and works of Bolvar were given to President Harding and members of his government. The book, written by Guerilla O. Aherwell, is a complete history of the warrior, statesman, patriot, who crushed the power of Spain in the new world yet who died in penileless obscurity.
Immediately after the unveiling ceremonies are concluded, the President will return to Washington.
This evening the Mayor's reception committee will give a banquet at the Hotel Biltmore in honor of the Venezuelan mission. Later the visiting ambassador will meet the Knickerbocker Ball at the new Hotel Ambassador.
URGE JAPENESE EXCLUSION
McLatchey Says Naturalized Japanese Remain Loyal to
Professor Browne Will Lecture in Emporia Today
Washington, April 19—Absolute exclusion of all Japanese immigration and withholding of American citizenship from all members of the yellow race was urged to the house immigration committee today.
Japan
B. F. M.Latchey, publisher of the Sacramento Bee, representing the Japanese Exclusion League of California, told the committee there is "very grave danger" to this country unless these steps are taken.
He protested against naturalized Japanese beings stewards on the president's yacht, on battleships and in naval bases, and that under the Japanese law they continue to be Japanese citizens despite their American citizenship and "in case of war furt be traitors to Japan are loyal to the United States."
Prof. H, P. Browne, of the School of Fine Arts, will go to Emira today to give three lectures on an exhibition consisting of nine works by artists from the School and French art.
This afternoon he will lecture to the students of the Emporia Normal. In the evening he will lecture to the Emporia Chamber of Commerce and the University Day evening he will talk before the students in the Emporia High School.
Send the Daily Kansan home!
Pageant Floats Will Represent Development of Engineering for Thirty Years
ENGINEERS TO PARADE TOMORROW AT ELEVEN
KANSAS ENGINEER IS OUT
Baseball Games in Afternoon an
Banquet at Night Will
Close Big Day
The Electrical Number of the Kansas Engineer is ready for sale Wednesday, Engineers' Day, and that, the engineers tell us, is the final link in the plans for the anniversary celebration.
The festivities start with several discussion groups today, and a number of prominent engineers of this section will speak to engineering students. The day is the day designated at the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the School of Engineering, and the celebration will start with the all-University Convocation at the end of May. Maor General Black will speak.
The most spectacular feature of the day, the Engineer's Parade, will take place about eleven o'clock. It will pass from the campus down the Hill and north on Massachusetts Street. The parade in the form of a pavement will be conducted by the various engineering departmental societies, and will represent the design last thirty years. gineering during last thirty years will afford in Marvin Hall, several extremely novel floats are being constructed.
The students of Marvin Hall will repair to McCook Field after lunch, where a track meet and a number of basilch games will be held between the departments. The annual Engineering department alumni will be given in the Congregational Parish House at 6:30 o'clock. The final celebration of the anniversary will be staged Friday night in the form of a dance called the Holt Dance. After the dance, abroad, the dance will be open to the entire University.
The Kannas Engineer, which came off the press in time for sale ton-hour, is devoted almost entirely to electrical engineering. Besides a research paper, news, editorial comment, and alumni personalis, the engineering quarterly contains seven articles directly connected with electrical engineering. Among the topics discussed are articles is a narration of the "History Engineering," by Prof. M. E. Rice.
EDUCATIONAL AGENT COMING
Dr. W. W. Marquardt Will Give Information to Teachers
Doctor W. W. Marquardt, official of the Bureau of Enrolment Affairs, Washington, D. C., and Educational Agent of the Philippine Government will be sent by fax to the department to m letter received recently by F. B. Bernejo, a graduate student.
Arrangements have been made so that all those who wish to confer with Doctor Marquardid mal do so between 3:30 and 5:00 c'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 110 Fraser. Any one can attend, or wish to interview Doctor Marquardid should call F. V. Beremje, phone No. 1860.
Doctor Marquardt visited here last year, and he is coming again this year for the purpose of conferring with those who are interested in teaching in the Philippines, as he has charge of the selection of teachers for the Philippine public schools, and for the University there.
BURY KAISERIN WITH HONOR
Exiled German Princess Laid to Rest as a Heroine
Potdam, Germany, April 13—The exiled princess Augusta Victoria was buried here today amid honors denied her while living. Never popular with the mass of the German people, the former kaiserin was buried as a heroine, and the public of people hats off and bowing at the casket passed by.
Five special trains from Berlin brought hundreds of mourners. Mingling in the crowd were brilliantly uniformed officers of the old regime. The funeral procession was most impressive.
The casket was finally laid in the mascuseole beside the remains of P敷罇珑 The Great and those of P敷罹珐 The Great who committed suicide last summer.
Verne Harter, c'24, has withdrawn from classes on account of sickness.
Phi Delta Phi Pledges
Faith Della Phi Flockes
Phi Delta Phil, honorary legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Clara Huffman, Olivia Elmer, Wilmer Harms, **3**, Wichita; Vilma Kemper, **12**, Buhton; Norma Moore **12**, Lawrence; Frebie Prelude, **12**, Lawrence; Earl owl, **12**, Morganville; Hilary Mabin **12**, Smith Center; Bryan Perreatu, **12**, Morganville; Alex Wilson, **12**, Meade.
Advanced Design Classes Finish Competition Quiz
The advanced classes in design have recently finished a concours, or competition quiz. The problem assigned was to complete a design for a necktie of an all over design. The work of the students was marked according to the design and colors used and the practical use.
The students having designs which received the first three mentions were Edna Hilkey, first; atch Brophy, second and Lena Rue Kriby, third.
CONVOCATION SPEAKER WILL BE MAJOR'BLACK
"Black, William Murray, Army Officer," is the cryptic identification that "Who's Who in America" gives him on the first line of his paragraph, but his career is so distinguished and he has many honors. The life, that the book of America's notables allows the narration of his work nearly a column of space. Major General Black will speak at the museum at 9:15 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Oncancer Lindley Urges Students to Hear Engineering Expert and Author
"Major General Black is a man well worth hearing," said Chancellor Lindley in speaking of tomorrow's convocation, "and I want to urge every student in the University to be present."
General Black has been engaged in some phase of engineering or army work all of his life, according to "Who's Who," and he is also the author of several books on engineering projects. He had charge of the American engineers during the war, and was awarded a Distinguished Service Medal "for especially service in planning and administering engineering and military railway service during the war."
General Black arrived in Lawrence Monday morning and is being entertained by Dean P. F. Walker of the University of Oklahoma to the engineering students and faculty at a meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock. His subject for the convocation address has not been an issue yet, but he will with some part of engineering or army work. However, it is assured that he will not speak upon any technical subject, and that his address will be of interest to every man and woman.
It is not likely that General Blac will remain for the final celebration of Engineers' Amiversary, the Hob Nail Hop, Friday night. He has been asked to talk to a gathering of engineers in Kansas City, Thursday, and he will probably return to Washington, D. C., from there.
GIVE BAND CONCERT,APRIL 20
Special Vocal and Xylophone Solos Will Be Features
The annual spring band concert under the leadership of S. Z. Herb will be held Tuesday night, April 26 in Fraser Chapel at 18:15 o'clock. The band will have a Special vocal and xylophone solos will be given at this concert and classical, poplar, and jazz numbers will be rendered by the band. The full program will be printed later. Additions to the program. Student tickets will be accepted.
The band, consisting of forty pieces, has been rehearsing regularly and this concert promises to be a great success. Small "K" band pins to be awarded to the members of the band for good attendance and faithful service.
Allies Demand Transfer German Metal Reserves
Paris, April 19—The all repaired commissione committee has served a three-day ultimatum on Germany, demanding the transfer of all the Rekleczbank metal reserves to the Colonne and nobili banks. It was announced today.
In the event Germany rejects the ultimatum the allies will demand complete surrender of all metal reserves.
JAPAN MAY LOSE YAP
MANDATE BY STAND
Secretary Hughes Says U. S. Must Have Voice in Disposal of Territory
HUGHES FIRM IN STAND
American Position Threatened as Allies Desire U. S. Participation in Treaty
Washington, April 19. - Japan may lose outrest the mandate over the island of Yap because of the drastic stand she has taken in negotiations with the United States, it developed here today.
Japan, however, summarily rejected it
The correspondence over Yap as given out by the state department shows that the proposal that "open shop" be applied to Yap was first made in a note from this government on December 6. Had Japan agreed with the Wilson administration might reluctantly have agreed to the mandate.
Now Secretary of State Hughes has taken the positio that Yap is one of the territories taken from Germany; that the United States, as one of the victors, must haw a voice in the disposal of the territory and that she has not been allowed this voice heretofore.
Hughes will not surrender from the stand which disposes of all compromise proposals. Hughes, it is known, has been assured of senate support in his stand. The American position is threatened by the fact that the allies want America to participate in the feature of the treaty of Versailles, the German republic having one. This government will not participate, however, until the contentions of the Hughes mandate note are met.
ECONOMIC STUDENTS HEAR INSURANCE HEAD
Pendleton Miller Speaks in Economics Class, on "Life Insurance"
Pendleton A. Miller, state manager of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of New York, spoke to four selections of the economics department Monday on "Life Insurance." Life insurance as a profession and opportunities of life insurance for the individual were discussed by Mr. Miller.
"The field of insurance offers most extraordinary opportunities for the capable man," said Mr. Miller, "It is a comparatively new field and the great masses are just beginning to realize its value."
Concerning the stability of the insurance business, Mr. Miller stated that the business remained practically unchanged during the way.
Mr. Miller, in referring to the assets of the insurance companies of the United Sates, said: "The assets of the combined insurance companies could buy out every national bank, pay off the national debt at the beginning of the war, then have enough dollars to invest in Law-ence independently rich."
Carmesie School of Technology is the only school in the world in which proper training for the life insurance exam is offered during the summer session from June 12 to August 20. The tuition, room and board is given for $250 for the entire course, but those who are interested in this field to attend this chool.
Medal for Scholarship Is Offered to Chemists
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, will hold examinations between May 1 and May 15 to decide which students received each year in the chemistry departments of all schools where the fraternity has a chapter. This examination is open to any student who meets the criteria for higher more than three years in college.
The examination will be given over four topics in Inorganic Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, History of Chemistry and Contemporary Chemistry.
Applications for examinations should be made to Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department of chemistry, not later than April 26.
Goldie Lemon, c'21, spent the week end at her home in Parker.
Marjorie Steele, c'22, was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Ray Runnie
Associate Editor...Janeaux Atami
Campus Editor...Cowell Carlson
Spot Editor...Paul White
Joseph Jones...Joseph Jones
Plain Tales Editor...Camille Nole
Exchange Editor...Paulline Newmann
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal___A't Business Mgr
LaRoy Hughes ___A't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Euallia Dougherty George Gage
Ethel Minger James Austin
Joe Boyle Addison R. Massey
Entered as second-chase mail mast
September 17, 1916, 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 Texas at Austin, the press of the Department of Journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 26 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to讲, or teach, students at the University of Kansas; to go fur-er for teaching; to stand for the ideals the orients; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be nice; to be helpful; to be wise
HOWAT'S INVITATION
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1921.
The announcement that Alexander Howat had been invited to address a Y. M. C, a nonday luncheon caused considerable comment. Any excitement, however, that might have been stirred up was quickly quelled by a subsequent announcement from Warren M. Bldgott, Y. M. C, A. secretary, to the effect that Mr. Howat's invitation had been cancelled.
In taking the attitude that Mr. Howat was not a desirable speaker before University students, Chancellor Lindley, in expressing his views concerning Mr. Blodgeget's final action, apparently took the stand that the Kansas labor leader was not the correct man to represent labor before the student body of a state university; that his aggressive policy of radicalism would render him an innocrate purveyor of labor's grievances, and that any opinions derived from Mr. Howat's address would not be intelligently arrived at.
Nevertheless, labor needs to be represented before the University of Kansas. The purpose of this University is not to mould opinion which will direct inclinations towards one side or the other of the industrial controversy, Rather, the function of this and all other educational institutions is to develop individual intelligence that will enable the possessors of such intelligence to make up their own minds and form their own convictions. This can only be accomplished by equal representation of labor and capital in the influences brought to the campus from the outside.
Perhaps this is not to be accomplished by a visit from Mr. Howat. He is radical in his beliefs and an opponent of the government, as indicated by his own statements. But nevertheless, here is a man who has a tremendous following in the coalfields of southeastern Kansas. Coal miners look to him for leadership, and he represents their convictions, or he would have long since been ousted from the position he holds. His visit would have furnished an excellent opportunity for University students to analyze the personality of a man who incorporates all the grievances of labor against capital—a grievance that is causing the world as much serious thought today as any other subject, if not more. The opportunity is now gone.
If a thing is evil, and at the same time of tremendous importance to humanity and civilization, it should not be dismissed from consideration simply because it is evil. Over in the chemistry laboratory, they do not hesitate to analyze a chemical because it had a bad odor. And is it reasonable to presume that an analysis of Mr. Howat and his case would make the subject any darker?
TEST FOR SUITORS
A Kansas City police court judge recently handed down a decision that a father has a right to thrash his daughter's suitors and more than that a perfect right to choose them for her himself.
This legal interpretation might well be supplemented by the following examination for suturers by careful fathers:
Test 1. Grasp young man by carl,
escort him to door, propel him with
pedal extremity to sidewalk; if he returns,
score fifteen points for him—
perseverance.
Test 2. Lay out a copy of Literary Digest, Pocket Lore, Life, and Police Gazette. If he chooses Police Gazette, mark up fifteen scores—culture. If he chooses Life, seven points—lack of humor.
Test 3. Present him with an empty Bui Durham sack, a cork-screw, a pair of crooked dice, a rolling pin, a stove poker, the coal bucket, a picture of Ring Larder, a ten dollar bill, a peramulator, and a mop. If he succeeds in naming them and their uses, score fifteen points—intelligence and experience.
Test 4. Borrow twenty dollars from him, send him to the neighbor's for their lawn mower, have him take children to the show with his date, invite him to Sunday dinner, show him the family album, sit around with him every evening, tell him how to dress, and bawl him out for smoking cigarettes. If he shows no resentment, slap him on the wrist and make a face at him. If he does not fight then, score fifteen points—good nature, even temper, docile.
Test 5. Show him well-stocked cellar and hiding place of key, the pantry, the children's pony bank, a bottle of hair tonic, and a picture of Lillian Russell. If no depredations occur in the imminute future, score twenty points—honesty, reliability, and temperance.
If young man passes all qualifi-
nations, ask him to marry daughter.
If he fails to qualify, make him ask her
himself. This concludes the test. If
she refuses to consider him, adopt him;
as there is only one in a million that
can successfully pass such a stiff pro-
gram.
Campus Opinion
Dear Editor:
In view of the fact that every so often the K. U. student is forced to live through an epidemic of elections, I feel it a duty to express my sentiments (and those of some others as well) that we should put our things in regard to the elections are carried out. In the first place I have voted in several college elections and in every case the numbers were left on the ballots. It seems to me that if we are trying to vote astractically Ausable, then we should use that, we should use that, and no other.
The other matter which has been troubling me in regard to elections is this: When I went to vote at the W. S. G. A. election last Friday a year ago, I didn't vote over the balloting table. It said, VOTE IN PENIL."
I casually remarked, "Why the specific instructions to vote in penilff" but no one vouched any reply, so I take this public means of seeking information on the subject. Now I did not object to voting in penilff, and I did resent not being told why when I asked for information.
Some one please tell me why for I really want to know. my not suspicious by nature but just unwelcome by nature out of the rewards to my questions I shall remain.
Several others besides myself were puzzled as to the why of the "Vote in Pencil" sign.
Varsity "Ols" and sweaters are to be conferred on Women Athletes for the first time at the Ohio State University. The women have 1,000 points. Points are given by good class work or meritious work in at least three sports, and the remaining one to be gained in a fourth sport or in extra class
A wary voter.
The Tulane Hullabaloo, newspaper of the Tulane University has recently published a complete list of the new rushing rules drawn up by the Women's Panhellenic of the University of Kansas. The paper urges other examples of the rule, including putting fraternity and sorority rushing rules on a sojourner basis.
At the third quarter registration at the University of Washington, two hundred and eleven students who were registered. These include new students and students who were out of college during the winter.
G. K. Chesterton's place in the headline is not always a bed of rosees. He, of the paradox and much avoidpois is at times, during his invasion of the realms of American intelligence, being subjected to much wrath.
CHESTERTON IN AMERICA
Lucille Ethridge, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
"I'm going to write him a letter and ask him what he was talking about," said Miss Grace Sorenson, editor of Every Child's Magazine.
"Mrs. Hallcock Rose was incensed.
"I think he's a first-class 'boob',
and I think Chesterton thinks we are,
not, for listening to his piffie, for a
chairmate," he says. "We more such English lecturers of his kind. By contrast we will more quickly learn to respect American culture,
the announced emphatically."
"I am greatly disappointed. I expected to hear a scintillating lecture but there wasn't even a sparkle!"
"His lecture was an insult to my intelligence," said Mrs. George Primm, active in the Fine Arts Society. "It commented Earl Gannett.
For example, there was his sojourn in Omaha. The following opinions were collected by the Omaha Bee:
"Said Mike Kate A. M. McHugh, former principal of the Omaha High School and president of the drama league;
"I think I'll take the lecture platform myself; I'd make a great hit saying nothing and would make a lot of money," said Mrs. J. N. Paul, of St. Paul, ex-president of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs.
Norman Heim, c2'3, and Charles Shofstall, c2'1, returned from Man-
"The mountain labored and brought forth a mouse," commented Miss Unaida Hamerocnrically.
"Miss Belle Ryan, assistant super-intendent of schools, was frankly amused at the whole procedure.
"At least he's honest," she said.
"He warned us he couldn't lecture. Now I think it's a compliment to be ignorant."
"Mrs. Warren Blackwell, chairman of the program committee which enraged him to speak for the Fine Arts Society, conceded that the Chesterton lecture did not come up to expectations.
"He's a better writer than he is a
lecturer, that's evident', she said. 'And I don't think he gave the lecture in its entirety. Perhaps the room was too warm, but I do not think it would come with good grace for the Fline exam to criticize the lecturer it brought'.
"Mrs. Louis Nash, vice-president, who introduced Chesterton, expressed disappointment that people in the audience had not asked Chesterton questions for him to answer from the platform.
"He's far more clever in repartee, but I enjoyed him nevertheless," she said.
"Mrs. Myron Learned, Mrs. Alfred Darlow, and Miss Marjorie Barrett declared they enjoined the lecture.
"The big Englishman, center of the foregoing storm of opinion, made one Chesterbian point in his expensive lecture. He said, "When education enters, common sense is annihilated."
"I think he was wonderful," said Miss Lisa Wida. "I confess I didn't get much out of his lecture, but I still learned a lot, did, but I think the reason we didn't is because our own education is so superficial, he's beyond that," she expressed as her师
Frank Dilnut, in a letter to the Pall Mall Gazette in London, narrates the following incident of Mr. Chesterton's travels:
"Chesterton has been giving some chaff back in his lectures and is very popular, much more popular than what are called the highbrows, who are, alas, in the majority among the visitors. The size of Chesterton, his room, is quite a lovely space on all these please the Americans very much. There was an amusing incident the other day at one or the hotels. Jess Willard, the ex-champion heavyweight, was there, and somebody pointed the two men to each other. The prize fighter shook his head at the thought of an introduced gentleman, but I don't know to that guy. I don't want any kind of a tussle with him. He's too good for me. Keen him away from me."
WANT ADS
LOST—Diamond stone Saturday
Saturday night, probably at F. A.
U, Reward offered, Call 261. 131-54-43
WANTED—Roommate for man. Garage to rent for small car. 1321 Tenn.
133.5,446
LOST—DeMolay pin, Finder return
Kansan Business Office. 155-45-52
135-2-451
LOST--Small brown garbederine, without belt. Robinson Gym Saturday night at Karnival. Finder please return to Karsan Office. Reward.
LOST--Fountain pen with black velvet ribbon attached. Between library and East Ad. Finder please call 295. 185-24-49
LOST—Dark brown, belted top-coat.
Call 321. Reward. 135-5-450
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu-
tive Optometrist) Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 937 Mass. St.
Phone. Office 115, Residence 115K.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1077 Mass. St.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. ST.
Phone 228.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackie building. cereal practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. *telephone 217*
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blldg.
Dreschers
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WHEN you see "the other girls," will you feel that yours should have had a pretion, frank."
An Organdie or Dotted Swiss will be useful all Summer. Before it is too late, come and see how simple and inexpensive, and how perfectly designed for Commencement Dresses are.
The price will be a great advantage to you.
--who spends time out-of-doors, in sports, motorizing, or boating, a tam
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
OR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. diges or organat, or surgery, or geology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 25, Residence 165, K22H. Hospital 185.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicur-
ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John-
son. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
DIRECTORS
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, Asher, L. V, Miller, T. C, Green,
J. C, Moore, S, O, Bishop
DR. H. REDING--F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal call.
Phone 513.
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
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O'TROLL BOT
You will wonder how you ever got along without a friend. You will find it—will find it appropriate for almost any informal encounter and certainly enhance your appearance. It's the ideal but not the only way to only $20.
The Mechanical Man
GET YOUR DATE AND TICKETS
I enclose $ . for seats to THE MECHANICAL MAN, APRIL 25.
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1537 1/2 Tenn. St.
Just one week from tonight
Enclose Self-addressed
I prefer seats in row.
Envelope
Prices: $1.10, 83c, and 55c
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Varsity---Bowersock
Tomorrow & Thursday Tomorrow
"The Inside of the
Cup"
Winston Churchill
An All Star Cast
Admission 11c and 33c including tax
CHANCELLOR OUTLINES
FUTURE WORK OF K.U
University Examines Its Course of Study; Adjustments Will Be Made
MORE STUDENTS WANTED
People of Kansas and State Legislature Reflect Growing Demand for Education
Problems facing the University and the outlook for the future furnish topics for a brief discussion by Chan-wei Li, associate editor of the April Graduate Magazine.
"An immediate task of the University is to take stock of itself and of the changing tendencies of higher education," Chancellor Lindley states; pointing out that the university was period in need of special social needs and has created new demands.
"The University of Kansas is now engaged in a systematic examination of its courses of study, costs of various kinds of service and with the adjustment of every phase of the university's work. This assistance will equip the students' activity will yield to the more essential." Chancellor Lindley said.
"The growing interest of the people of Kansas in their University tends to increased attendance during the next blemium. Kansas should be encouraged by other friends of the University are active in their respective communities in discovering the more promising areas of study and helping them attention to the University of Kansas.
These activities will result in increased size of the freshman class and to the University the problem of the best care of freshmen. Every effort will be made to provide adequate instruction and supervision for these students. The Stadium Union, proposed as a part of the Million Dollar Memorial promises to be an invaluable influence in developing the best student life.
In *athletics* a forward looking program is under way under the leadership of Director Forrest C. Allen. The University hopes to establish a continuous policy and tradition in athletics. The advent of the Stadium should give new impetus to athletic development of the University. We believe that athletic activities are most effective when reinforced by high scholastic requirements.
"The University wants to establish an increasing number of contacts with commercial and industrial interests of health services in the field of preventive medicine and public health, in the field of secondary administration of public schools, and in cooperation with other agencies. The university der service to rural communities.
"The Kansas legislature has expressed its interest in higher education and has reflected the growing demand of the people of this state for educational facilities at the University equal to those of other wealthy states.
"While a great forward step has been taken, the resources of the University must be still further augmented." Chancellor Lindley continued.
"It must be remembered that the arrears in buildings, equipment and scale of salaries due to the war period, have not been fully made good on by the war field for continuous alumi activity is now greater than ever. Under the leadership of President Irving Hill and Secretary Alfred Hill, the University Alumni Association bids fair to be one of the major organizations of its kind in the country.
"We confidently believe that a report of wise expenditure of Univer
city funds during the next bielumien will so intensify public confidence that the University may hope to attain additional means to insure the realization for the people of Kansas that their children shall have the best possible opportunities within their own state.
WILL REWARD BEST POSTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y. M. C. A. to Give Five, Four, and Two Dollar Prizes
Prizes of five, four and two dollars are offered by the Y. M. C. A. for best poster advertising the conference at Estes Park.
The following are some facts for the contestants to work on: Y, M. C. A. conference dates at Estes Park Colorado, are June 7 to 17, Y. W. C. A. conference dates are August 16 to 26. Estes Park is located 90 miles northwest of Denver, 35 miles from railroad. Such locations are recommended. The names of some of the interesting places are: Long's Peak, Bear Lake, Big Thompson Canyon, and Seven Falls.
The size of the poster is not to exceed 38 inches by 28 inches. Any size under this is acceptable. Emphasis is to be placed on the mountains, the mountains, and the association with and the hearing of big men of the country, for ten days. The association with college students of the middle class has been more complete information can be obtained at the Y. M. office in Myers Hall.
The judges for the contest are to be: Professors Frazier, Bailey, and other professors to be announced later. The time limit is set for Monday, April 25. All posters must be at the Y. M. C. A. office by that time. Any one is qualified to enter the contest.
NEW MERMAID FROCK
STARTLES ENGLISHMEN
Freak Fashions Surpass Every thing in Daring and Novelty
London, April 19.—The freak fashionisms which inevitably accompany springtime madness promise this season to surpass anything that has gone before in the way of daring and novelty.
Dame Fashion has been having a confab with Father Neptune and the net result is decidedly "fishery." One of them is the mermaid frock, which is a close-fitting air entirely composed of palettes which provide one another in the approval of scale style. The frock is provided of iridescent of silver, green and blue. No trimming or ornament of any kind is worn with the frock and cores are doffed so that the sinuous mermaid effect is complete.
Another fish fad is the gribble composed of painted sea-shells. With this is worn a head dress of similar design, or maybe, of tinted pearls.
for those whose systems cannot assimilate too much sea-breeze, a few Hawaiian modes have been taken. The most common comment is the Hawaiian skirt. This extends from the waist to just below the knee and is composed of coarse, matted, hay-colored fabrics, effect of the garments of South Sea Islanders.
Kappa Delta, national social sorority, was installed at the University of Texas April 8 and 9. This is the national social sorority on the Texas campus.
Oklahoma's track captain, Vahberg, was expected to run away in the mile but Patterson was too much about him.
DONATES BOTANY MANUALS
Dr. Slosson Gives Books to Snow Hall Library
Dr. E. Slesson, formerly editor of the "Independent" and at present in the Science Service at Washington, D.C. has donated to the library at Snow Hall two botany manuals which formerly belonged to his mother, who was a pioneer of Kansas. The two manuals are not only interesting to the scientific world, they have served as books of Mrs. Slesson and her observations regarding the different plants which were in Kansas at that early period.
"It is interesting to note." said Professor Stevenson, of the department of botany, "that some of the plants that were here a number of years ago can scarcely be found now and some plants that were not to be found at that time are very much in evidence. They are from an era we show this in that they have a complete record of all the plants that grew in Kansas in the Pioneer days."
Dr. Steason graduated from this University in 1891, later received his Doctors degree from the University of Chicago, and was for a time provost at the University of Wyoming. He is devoid most of his time at present promoting the popularization of science. He has written several books on this work, among which the most popular is: "Easy Lessons in Eminent Writing." His book sets out a simple language so that the ordinary reader can understand them perfectly.
Knock Down 5 Men and Get 200 Cases of Liquor
Fearis, April, 18—Twenty-five armed and masked men early today aided the Corning distillery and escaped with 200 cases of liquor. They sound and gagged five watchmen and locked them in a shanty. Three big auto trucks were used in muling the liquor from the distillery. Government, county and city officials are working on the case.
Rose Soldani, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt in Kansas City.
Railway Labor Protests Handling of Wage Bill
Chicago, April 19—Protest was voiced today by twenty-eight railway labor organizations against alleged "railroading" through the United States Railway board of the petition by the road for reduction of wages. The protesters were also calling brotherhood, shop and unskilled labor, charged in many instances that the railroads had not made an "honest effort" to bring about wage conferences with employees, but has gone directly to employers and board with application for decreases.
The union demanded unlimited time to present their case.
Washington, April 19—Definite steps toward disarmament were promised by President Harding today, according to members of the Women's Peace Committee, which called at the White House. hese steps cannot be taken until a state of peace exists, the president said.
The dean of women at the University of Utah objects to the term "Hello" day. She objects on the ground that it is "common and uncultured." Hereafter the dean desires that the day be termed "How-do-you do" day.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST~ Watch in south labratory,
Snow Hall basement, Friday after-
noon, Call 1442 Black, Reward.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
136-2-453
There will be a meeting of the Botany Club on Wednesday evening, April 21, at 7:15 p. m., at the residence of Professor W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana street. W. Shamus O'Brien will be present. Will he be a preliminary consideration of the subject of his botanical research.
The Mu Phi Epsilon and Mu Phu Alpha joint concert which was postponed will be given tomorrow evening April 20th, in Fraser Hall at 8:15.
There will be a meeting of the Y. M, C. A. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Myers Hall.
Mens Glee Club Rehearsal Wednes day evening, April 20, 17 p.m. m. Room 10, Administration Bldg. All member expected to be present.
The public is cordially invited.
Psychology Club will meet Wednesday at 4:38 in 108 East Ad. Professor Hollands will speak on "Objective Reality."
Graduate students expecting to receive degrees in June are requested to meet in Room 101 Fraser, Thursday, March 21, at 4:30 — F. W. Blackmar, Quaen, 21st
All members of the University Club are cordially invited to attend an informal reception this evening for General William M. Black. General Black was Chief of Army Engineers during the World War.
Important meeting of Delta Sigma
Tho, honorary debating fraternity,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in Green
Hall—H. V. Gott.
The Sociology club will not meet Tuesday, April 19. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon May 3, at 3:30 in 202 West Ad. Dr. Crumbm, state health officer, will be the speaker.-William Griffith, President.
Lutheran Students--Remember the Lutheran Student Association Dinner, Thursday, 5:30 p.m.  Meeting lasts 1 hour. Be there--Hermon Olson, Chairman.
El Ateneo will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 4:30 o'clock, Room 313, Fraser.
Leather bound Irving-Pit note book taken from assignment desk in Kansan news room. Please return to assignment editor.
MacDowell Fraternity will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Praser Chapel. Pledges will give refreshments. Refreshments will be served.
Since last Friday night was cloudy, all who held tickets for Open Night at the Observatory may get tickets in exchange for some later Friday night tickets. Also, you can attend Professor Dinnore Alter at his office in the Observatory.
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. There will be no meeting of Varsity Harry Wilkins, 1321 Vermont, on "A" Wednesday night but all "A" Wednesday, April 20—Mrs. Ruth girls are expected to be present at the Smiley. basketball games Wednesday evening.
New tans and greys for warmer days—in clothes tailored to your measure by
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1902年，Balsam的发明者乔治·巴斯姆斯·贝斯特在伦敦市中心的一家餐馆中发现了这种炊锅，它可以用来煮汤、火锅或炖菜。
1903年，Balsams的发明者乔治·巴斯姆斯·贝斯特在伦敦市中心的一家餐馆中发现了这种炊锅，它可以用来煮汤、火锅或炖菜。
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KANSAS VS. AGGIES
Baseball 6 games—3 Track Meets, including Missouri $4.75 value for $3.00
SEASON TICKET
Admission 50c
BASEBALL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "LET'S GO KANSAS"
FIRST
HOME
GAME
Admission 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEASON'S FIRST GAME ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Kansas Aggies Here For Two
Battles Over Coming
Week-end
TEAM IS IN GOOD SHAPE
Continues Good Stick Work and Hopes to Cop Pair from Visitors
Kansas opens her home baseball season on McCook Field Friday afternoon, when the Varsity will meet the Kansas Aggle team. Last year K. U. won the championship and the Aggievillagers, winning two here and losing the series there.
This will be the first Conference game for the K, S, A, C, bunch this season. St. Mary's recently held them to a tie in an tenning game.
Of the Jayhawk pitching staff, Rodeye is in good shape at present, but Ulrhulwa's arm has been broken him up. The defense is looking fairly good, while Marxen is looking fairly good.
The stick work of the entire team on the Oklahoma trip was beyond the expectations even of Coach Lindsay, and there is no reason to believe that it will not be kept up throughout the season.
"Left" Farrel in left field is keeping that corner well guarded, and is not only good in getting over the third down zone of tactic advantage. Judkins has been showing up all watt centerfield in workouts since the southern trip, while Gerey and Bihr are both good for men. The Uhlbahr has been playing in left field.
Long Joe Bloomer at first has been improving in his defensive work considerable of late and this combined with his ability with the bat, makes him a mighty strong man for the Aggies to try to chaw on. On across the diamond at third Wetzel is a little slower than usual on his feet, but that manages to care for most everything that comes into his territory. He is not ready good reputation at short by his fielding and hitting in the workouts, and will give a mighty good account of himself in the coming games.
Joe Boyd at second, like the rest of the infield, takes a good healthy connection with the ball frequently, and has been showing well at second base. Gray will combine with Boyd to make it mighty unpleasant for any Aggie man who tries to put the initial bag in his pocket. Gray has a wicked ability to block shots of the enemy, and also leans against the horsehide in no mild manner.
This combination ought to give K U. a running jump at the Cowen enough to get the two games at home and remember it when we go down there.
PASSENGER DIRIGIBLE NOW READY FOR TRIAL
Giant Airship Will Carry Pas sengers from London to Malta and Egypt
IS LUXURIOUSLY FINISHED
Speed and Travel Comfort Combined; Will Carry Crew of Twenty-eight
London (By Mail).-England's first passenger diligence, the G. F. A. A. F. has been completed and is ready for trial trips about England, preparatory to carrying out demonstration com-
plications to Malta and Egypt this spring.
Equipped with sleeping cabins and commodious passenger saloon, carriage couches and upholstered with white enamel woodwork and nickel finishes, the G. F. A. W. A. F is an attractive innovation. Every effort has been made to laureate comfort of the cabin.
Meals will be served aboard. The cooks galley is lined with aluminum and fitted with oil stoves. In the sleeping cabin the berths are divided from one another by heavy curtains. During the daytime the cabels can be folded away and the curtains drawn back to allow air to enter, the space where travellers may take in wicker armchairs and take their meals from seaside tables.
construction started on the G. F. A. A. P. sometime after her designs were completed three years ago by Admiral experts. Originally the giant craft was named R36—but when her final specifications were changed from military to civil equipment, her name was changed.
Today the big arribal represents a new departure in rigid type of construction. Her dimensions and constructional features are as follows. Length, 672 feet, (longer than the R34 by 30 feet); maximum diameter.
78 ft. 9 in.; cubic capacity, 2,100,000
feet of hydrogen gas; nominal lift,
63.8 tons; maximum speed, 65 miles
an hour; normal cruising speed, 50
miles per hour.
Under ordinary circumstances the craft will carry a crew of 24 men and four officers. Still wireless equipment is required, and cars are in telephonic communication with the control car. It is possible to walk from one part of the ship to another.
Aeronautic experts are pointing out the airship has almost wholly ellipsoid the airplane in the field of passenger traffic.
Hereford it has been impossible to start extensive experiments in airship passenger enterprises because of the colossal cost of the big dirigibles as compared to the relatively small outlay required for constructing a aeroplane, and because there are freedom from vibration, no noise, no smell of gasoline and the fact that passengers can eat, read, talk, write, smoke or sleep in peace on board.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AFTER NEW MEMBERS
Systematic Campaign Under Direction of Arthur S. Peck of Lawrence Started
A systematic membership campaign is being staged by the Alumni Association under the management of Arthur S. Peck, A.B.170, sales-manger for the Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Company.
Information post cards have been sent out and according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, it is expected that these cards
"In Saturday's and Monday's mail alone we received cards for about 150 new members," Mr. Hill said this morning. "The increased membership indicates that alumni of the University are interested in the 'drive'."
The April edition of the Graduate Magazine will be a special issue appeal to inactive $^{e}$ members of the Association. On the fern page of the magazine, you will find Mr. Peck to the Alumni. The letter will explain the importance and work
of the Alumi Association and the dues per membership. A copy of the new alumi directory will be mailed to all members of the association.
Kappas and Pi Phis Play Final Wednesday
The women's intramural basketball games are near a close. In the semifinal game night last the Kappa's best team will be played in front of the finals will be played Wednesday at 8 o'clock, between the Kappa's and the Pi Phi's. Preceding this game will be a game between the Haskell team and the "all star" team of the university.
Virginia Schwinn, c'23, spent the eck end with Josephine Renz, c'22, t her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROFESSIONAL FRATS FORM BALL SCHEDULE
Will Be Two Sections, Winners of One to Play Winners of Oil
The schedule for the professional fraternity base ball league has been formed, according to Elbert Hensley, chairman of the baseball committee. The teams are divided into two sections, four teams being in each section. The winner of the most games in each section will play the final game championship and the top cup will be awarded to the winner.
Other
According to the rules of the league each team must furnish at least one new baseball to start the game with. Each fraternity must pay their fees before the first game or they are disqualified.
The following is the schedule of games:
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Delta Chi April 22.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Mu Alpha, May 7.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Chi, May 14.
Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Mu Alpha.
May 14.
Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Chi, May 7.
Phi Mu Alpha vs. Phi Chi April 30
Section II
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Phi Delta Phi May 13.
Phi Beta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma April 8
Phi Beta Pi vs. Delta Theta Phi
May 13.
Phi Beta Pi vs. Phi Delta Phi, May t.
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Delta Theta Phi, May 6.
Phi Delta Phi vs. Delta Theta Phi.
April 29.
To Discuss Big Questions At Church Conference
Chicago, April 18. (United Press).—Steps to promote international friendships and bring about a reduction of armament among conglulatory countries, will be taken at the World May 17 to 18.
Former Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, William Jemmings Bryan and Edward Filene of Boston will be among the speakers.
Dorothy McIlheny, e'24, spent the week end at her home in Wichita, Kansas.
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Tonight Women's Glee Club Concert
This CLUB HAS RECENTLY RETURNED FROM A BIG TOUR.
Fraser Chapel
Admission 35c
Mr. Snake Sheds His Old Coat. Takes Whiff of Chloroform And Enjoys Pleasant Dreams
The canning season is arriving. The force at the Museum are already preparing for the future. How does a pie选 pickled Texas rattlesnake sound!
Down in the taxidermy shop of the Dyche Museum, one by one the fierce lous snakes with their quivering tongues and hollow rattles are losing their power. The winter coats to replace them with shining new spring ones. The moral to this is, of course, "Be economica and wear your old coat." But how should a snake know that, even when an inch enough is covered clothes? To be sure, he censure him, in all our vanity of style and color.
The process by which Mr. Snake is prepared for his last sleep is quite interesting. As soon as his shabby cock is ready to be diseased, it beaten down to its point, where which cue Mr. Snake himself and crawls forth in all his shiny egotism. Then friend Man appears at
the door of Mr. Snake's abode with an evil-looking stick has adjusted an able noise at the end. Before he realizes what has happened, Mr. Snake feels a wise grip about his neck—but that brings up the old quotation of where is a snake's neck, so we'll cancel that statement and say that he feels the grip just below his head.
His 'ext habitat' is in a large container where she fumes of chloroform or formaldehyde. Mr. Snake allows roams of an opium fiend, and he soon forgets all in its cestacy, even as the famed Lotus-eater of the Odyssey.
The hollow voice of deathkeeps him after a few hours while he still remains in oblivion, and if he no need heat at once, he has no other choice, when, a little later, a hypodermic needle fits his system with formaldehyde. He is next seen in a fashion of new spring styles in a glass jar o formaldehyde in the show rooms of the Museum.
A man and a woman sitting on the deck of a boat, facing each other. The man is wearing a striped shirt and jeans, while the woman is dressed in a long skirt and boots. They are surrounded by trees and buildings under a striped awning.
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A MAN IN A TIE
The jocular old party was about to board a tramcar on a pouring wet day. "Ah, conductor," he inquired, "is this Noah's Ark of your full!"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 137.
BLACK PLEADS FOR TRUE AMERICANISM
Educated Men Must Take Active Part in Government to Solve Problems
MUST RESTRICT ASIATICS
Engineers Have Large Part in Reconstruction and in Future of Nation
"Are lawyers so well trained and well fitted that they alone should represent the public?" asked Major General Black at convocation this morning. General Black spoke on "Trueer Americanism," and in his address brought out the apathy of the American people toward public institutions that statistically trained men should take more interest in government.
The Engineers' Anniversary Convocation was opened by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who explained that the students were honored for here thirty years ago, and that the celebration today is in honor of that event. Henry McCurdy made a short talk urging the students to pay their respects to our fallen heroes and the plans for the day's activities.
General Black pointed out that out of 17,546学者 in Who's Whee, Afrika and seventy-one per cent had attended college. Thirty-six percent, according to General Black, are lawyers and only seventeen percent are men of technica. "Indian Lament"...
"I am not making a plea for the
I engineering profession to organize
politically," he declared, "but I do think
that the engineer of today should take
an interest and a part in public affairs. The average technically trained
engineer must work that he neglects his government, and that should not be."
General Black spoke briefly on engineering in recent years, and declared that he did not believe that the Iraqis had a chance of driving drifts as some people had thought.
General Black touched on several of the problems which were left us by her discussion of the role that the common vote of today does not pay enough attention to these problems. He pointed out that we do not look enough to the lessons history has learned.
"Engineering is a new science but an old art," he said. "Considering the wonderful appliances that the modern man uses, we must engineer than the man of Caesar's time, who built the great Roman aqueduct. We must not be contented with what we have done but must look for what is yet to be accomplished."
According to General black, we will not find a solution to our labor and railway troubles by laws, but "Right thinking and right living is the rule." He showed that it was the duty of the educated man to direct this right thinking among other classes of people.
"In seeking a solution for these problems," he asked, "are we looking to occurrences of the past? Do we look, not at the dates and the names, but at the successes and failures? Do we pay enough attention to men?"
In closing his talk, General Black touched upon our duty to other races of people. He said that he believed in restricting immigration to some extent, but that we must stand ready to accept it and work with others in thinking and governing themselves
"A wise means of preserving our present ideals and civilization is the restriction of Aslatias," he said. Other races are so very different from the American people that a close relationship is not possible. We never realize this until he has made his residence neighbors. Among our southern neighbors the individual never knows that he is an integral part of the government, and this is one of the reasons the United States can not combine with these people in a league of nations.
"Nevertheless," he continued, "Kipling's 'White Man's Burden' is the truth, and we must strive to share that burden."
Throughout his talk, General Black touched continually upon the work of the engineer, and showed that he did much in this reconstruction period.
"The engineering profession," he concluded, "forms a greater portion of the population, and it can become a great influence in America."
Bill Lambert, c23, visited at hh home in Leavenworth over the week end.
Laurence Neubauer, e21, visited Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Economics Frat Initiates At Kappa Sigma House
Alpha Kappa Psi, national economics fraternity, held initiation lasi night at the Kappa Sigma house.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1991
The men initiated were Ward B. Ebpert, Cillmaron; Max Lawellin, Garrett; Howell Rees, Leed; Ftied Boone, Manhattan; Bert Anderson, Ottawa; Clarence Oakes, Independence G. Lefter, Lyndon; Howard Supple, Michigan Valley; James U. Nichols, Emperor; Kelu Voon, Lawrence; Raymond Calene, Sylvan Grove; Robert Redding, Hoisington.
ARCHITECTURAL FRAT TO BECOME NATIONAL
Alpha Kappa Chi Will Become a Temple of Scarab Organization
Alpha Kappa Chi, local professional architectural fraternity has been granted its petition to Scarab, a national architectural fraternity, and will become a temple of that organization. Scarab is a very exclusive organization, and places temples only in the best architecture schools. Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, this recognition is a distinct honor to the University and the department of architecture.
Scarab follows the Egyptian style rather than the Greek letter, and calls its organizations temples instead of chapters. Kansas is the sixth school in the United States to be granted a university, and five being the University of Illinois, Washington University, Pennsylvania State College, Carnegie Technical Institute, and the Armour Institute of Technology at Chicago. According to Professor Goldsmith, these schools maintain some of the features of the country. The temple to be installed here will be called Abydos Temple.
Alpha Kappa Chi opened negotiations with the national fraternity about two years ago, and it is partly through this institution in the department of architecture, and who was a member of Scarab at the University of Illinois, that the petition was granted. George Chandler, president of Alpha Kappa Chi, and Mr. Wiedenmann both spoke to St. Louis to present their case.
Alpha Kappa Chi was found here in 1918, with the purpose of helping to maintain a high standard in the department of architecture. It elects its officers who have done very good work, and the roll includes eighteen members.
"I regard this as a definite recognition of the work the men here have done," said Prof. La Force Balley, "and it certainly shows how the University of Kansas is ranked as to its architectural department. Scarab has always been less willing to take on new temples than any other architecture faculty, and they also their selections with great care. I expect this to be a good drawing card for the department here, not only in bringing students to the University, but also in furnishing an incentive for high work."
"In granting a chapter to Alpha Kappa chi," said Professor Goldsmith, "the recent convention of Scarab has given a gratifying acknowledgment of the standing of the department of architecture here. The local society in securing this national honor, as the university verifies, has given evidence of the ethical standards upon which it was founded."
The department of architecture here is already a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, of which only fourteen schools in America are members. The department also does work regularly for the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City, and has received many high honors in the work submitted to them for judgment.
Wyoming Prairie Dogs Victims of Illegal Booze
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 20. (By United Press.)—Wyoming prairie dogs are the latest victims of illegal booze traffic. When a shiffr' pass visited the country west of Cheyenne recent studies have shown that members of the band saw staggering prairie dogs, unable to find the "front door" to their holes. Investigation showed that several pints of whiskey had been "cached" in various prairie dogs and had been recovered by the consoles of a spring in dog-town.
Send the Daily Kansan home
LINDLEY ANNOUNCES GRADUATION SPEAKERS
Rev. Charles Aked, Kansas City,
and Edwin Markham, New
York, Chosen
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEES
Speakers secured for the Baccalaureate and Commencement addresses and the names of faculty members students and townpeople comprising the Commencement and Inauguration announced by the Chancellor today.
Faculty, Students, and Towns people to Aid in Inauguration and Commencement
Rev. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the First Congregational church in Kansas City, Mo., will be the baccalaureate speaker. Edwin Markham, poet, editor, and lecturer of New York to deliver the Commencement address.
The names and members of the various committees follow. In all cases where there is more than one member of a committee, the first named per-
Executive: U. G. Mitchell, F. J Kelly, J. J. Wheeler, Mary Olsen A. G. Hill.
Inaugurations: F. J. Kelly, F. W Blackmar, W. L. Burdick, L. N. Flint L. E. Sisson.
Speakers: F. J. Kelly, H. G. Ingham, A. MacMurray.
Printing: L. E. Sisson, L. N. Flint
W. S. Johnson.
W. S. Johnson
Music: H. L. Butler.
Musee: H. J.
Devon: University; Harold P.
Desertion: Elizabeth Meg隋, Rosemary Kgecham, Mrs. F, H Smithmeyer, Mrs. R, D. O'Leary, Edna Darp Paul Flagg, Joe Boyle, Josephine Shafer.
Decorations, Downtown: T. J Sweeney, H. L. Butler, W. B. Downing, C. A. Preyer, L. N. Lewis, S. S Batv Nak Mobil.
University Dinner: L. D. Havenhill, Martha M. Bacon, Margaret Lynn, Ora Webb, Viola J. Anderson, James Naismith, C. M. Sterling.
Alumni Luncheon: Mrs. A. T. Walker.
Tickets: M. W. Sterling, E. F. Engel, H. E. Jordan.
Rooms: Mrs. F. E. Bryant.
Reception, and Ball: S. J. Hunter H. W. Humble, C. F. Nelson, Robert Lynn.
Marshels: J. W. Jheeler, H. C. Allen
F. E. Johnson, F. L. Brown, E. B.
Stouffer, H. B. Hungerford, P. B.
Lawson, R. E. Carter, A. H. Shim
G. H. Ingham, O. O. Stoland, N. P.
Sherwood, W. D. Wavis, G. N. Watson, D. Alter, F. E. Jones, J. O. Jones, S. K. Knappen, E. B. Brown
Alumni Registration: A. S. Olin Amida Stanton, Elise Neuenchuse, Carrie Watson, Mrs. C. E. Esterli, Mrs. W. S. Griess, Ama Sweeney Wilhelm, Mary A. Sweeney, Cammina Walter Tillet, D. H. Spencer, B. McNaught, Warren Newman.
Athletics: F. C. Allen, A. G. Hill John Bunn.
SENIOR DUES PAYABLE NOW
Every senior who has paid the senior class dues by the end of the week will be given a copy of the April issue of the Graduate Magazine as initial proof. The class was announced today by John Bunn president of the senior class. Seniors who have already paid their dues may get the magazine by applying at Fraser check stand between today and the graduation paraphernula.
The senior laws, it is reported, have "bosshelked" on the class officers, and voted not to wear the caps and gowns nor to pay the class budget assessment. The senior engineers, however are all going to wear the full regalia and will take part in all the commencement exercises.
Those Paying Will Receive Apri Graduate Magazine
Approximately half the five hundred seniors have paid the $6.25 budget assessment, and the number its increasing daily. Bums say the budget get includes the following: the $10.00 plum cake $10.00, the plum commence weekment, $5.50 and alumii association dues. $2.00. On payment of 300 alumii association memberships, fifty cents cash will be given to the memorial fund by the alumii association. The alumii dues in clude a years subscription to the memorial month, roughly $400. A pendium of K. U. information and intelligence.
Harold Walters, c'23, spent Friday and Saturday at his home in Kansas City, Kans.
Dramatists to Present
"The Neighbors" Tonight
"The Neighbors" the fifth number of "The Popular Play series will be presented by the dramatic club Wednesdays in the Little Theatre in Green Hall.
The play was written by Zona Gale, author of the New York hit of the season "Miss Luu Bett", which is formerly K. U. Broderempton, formerly of K. U.
The play promises to be one of the best ever presented by the dramatic club and well worth the price of admission which is twenty-five cents.
The east of the play are are follows:
Virginia Crim, Amyee Applegate,
Elizabeth Kerr, Eather Christowne,
Christine McGraw,
Ralph Morrison, Florence Ferris.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
GAVE SPRING CONCERT
Appeared in Well-Prepared Program—Finale Drew Most Applause
In a lengthy and well-prepared program of fourteen numbers, the University Glee Club gave their concert in concert at Fraser Chapel last night.
Best among all the chorus numbers,
if applauses from the audience may be
regarded as a correct sign, was the
final number consisting of a medley
of old and new K. U. songs, sung to
the accompaniment of a dozen tinkles.
Ensembles by the chorus, vocal solos, duets, and a violin solo, a pinochol and reading comprised the program.
There were few encores, the violin solo by Laura Jackman, and the pianolog by Elizabeth Burkhalter being the only ones responded to. Especially pleasing were the two Russian songs given by the chorus and the contralto solo, "Fiddle and I" by Vera Neelv.
Approximately forty members appeared on the platform. Prof. Rena Lazelle, of the School of Fine Arts, performed admirably in the capacity of conductor, and several members of the orchestra were part of the plannings of the audience for their good work in moving pianos and chairs about the stage.
K. C. DRIVE IS LAGGING
Kansas City Still to Raise Two thirds of Quota
Kansas City, Mo., April 20—Two more days remain in which to raise more than two-thirds of the Kansas City quota of the fund for the new athletic stadium, student union building, and the "Uncle Jimmy" Green memorial. Face with these discouraging faces of the Kansas City alumni of the Jayhawks aisol (so) before this morning with increased spirit determined that the Kansas spirit should not waver in the face of defeat.
The K. U. workers have been singing a catchy march time song written by George Bowles, retiring president of the Kansas City Alumni Association.
Despite the seemingly discouraging report received by United Press from Kansas City regarding the Stadium-Union drive, Hill officials of the big campaign were optimistic, and were quoted as saying that "Kansas City will come through. Just wait a few days."
Division No. 5, under General Ray Delano, won the flag for the second work on the drive. The team scored "Rock Chalks" in the lead.
Several subscriptions have been received from professional men who wrote to the mountaint in that the "studium alone will be worth that much to me."
MUSIC MAKERS TO CHICAGO
Chicago, April 20, (United Press)
"The man who hath no music in his soul" is warned to avoid Chicago the week of May 9, when 20,000 representatives of the music industry gather or annual convention.
Everything to be Present from Jazz to Opera
Everything musical will be present from jazz to grand opera, French harp to pipe organs.
Harmony will be the keynote of the assemblage.
"A musical instrument," declared M. J. Kennedy, chairman of the enterprise, "is a special sery in the home on the kitchen sink." Harmony will be the keynote of the
Send the Daily Kansan home!
RECITAL IN FRASER TONIGHT
Mu Phi and Phi Mu Give Joint Concert
The joint recital of the Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, which was postponed March 10, will be in front of Brasser Hall at 8:20 o'clock.
The program will be as follows:
Piano sols: "Polonaise"...Huss
Thalmus, Hale
Vocal duet: "Passage Bird's Farewell"...Hildack
Elva McMullen, John Wahstedt
Velma Schmidt, accompanist
Volin solo.
Velma Schmidt, accompanist Violin solo:
...Dvorak-Kreisler
b. "Liebsfreud" ...Kreisler
Altnu, Eiliett
a. "Dove Sei" ...Handel
b. "I Wander Through the
Stillly Night
Stilly Night ...Fox
e. "Under the .ofCommand..."
c. "Unchase the Greenwood Tree" "Tree" ... Buzzi-Peccis Irene Peabody Aye Hill, accompanist
Ae<sub>0</sub> Hill, accompanist
String quartet:
"Andante Cantabile" ...Tchaikovsky
First violin, Joseph Dkorbovitz
second violin, Carol Bendit; viola,
Altyn Elliott; violoncello, James
Scott.
Piano solo: "Isolde's Love Death...
Piano solo: Isisne's Love Death...
...Wagner-Lisz
Vocal solo: "Fligrim's Song"
Tchaikovsky
Vocal solo: "Pilgrim's Song".
Earl Miller
a. "Piere a Notre Dame"
b. "Toccata". From the "Gethique Suite"...Boellman Edilson, Sebastian
Edwin Schreiber
Piano ensemble: "Rabcozy"...Llisz
Madge Palmer and Jean Gwyn
Elmer Olson and Adrian Poulilot
BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
New Members Choosen by Board Also Three Committees Formed
The Board of Trustees of the newly founded School of Religion at the University held its first meeting Monday, to organize. This board was created recently by the Council] of Religious Workers at the University. The officers elected at this meeting are: The Secretary, Carol J. Doods, Professor Mitchell, vice president; M Lee Seyre, secretary, Caryl J. Doods, resurer.
The board also elected three additional men to serve with these officers as an Executive Committee of the board. These men are Prof. E. F, Engel, Prof. E. H, Hollands, and the Reverend Mark Mohier.
The Board asked the Executive Committee to make nominations for the important committees of the board to serve on the board of the school. These committees are the Finance, Faculty, Curriculum, and Credit Committees. The Executive Committee will therefore meet this committee's nominations, and will then report to the board.
This new School of Religion is one of the biggest things that has ever been undertaken in the way of religion. It is an inter-denominational scheme. As yet the board has not done much about the credit to be received for work done in the school, but it is the intended school and that school in time credit will be given.
The purpose of this school as given in its constitution is to "establish and maintain an institution available to the students of the University of Kanter and its broad application to the problems of humanity." In speaking of this purpose at the Monday meeting, Doctor Burdick said such a program would be very helpful, and that he might work in this kind of work at the University.
In addition to the names already given, other members of the Board of Trustees are: Prof. L. E. Sisson, Ph.D.; Prof. W. H. Jannon, Myron C. Settle, Kansas City; President S. E. Price of Ottawa College; Bishop Wise of Topekie; G. Franklin Ream, Kansas City; the Reverend E. E. McAfery. Doctor S. K. Ilynn, Doctor J. W. Lee, Doctor L. F. Lea, F. L. Smith, and Doctor Burdick.
The Advisory Assembly will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206, Fraser Hall.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Elizabeth Kerr, c'24, Kansas City, Mo.; Millye Dotrick, c'23, Caldwell; Jessia Dana, c'22, Lawrence.
ENGINEERS' DAY PARADE PRODUCES MANY CLEVER FLOATS AND STUNTS
Architect's "K. U. Band" Rendered Much Tender Music and Mirth; Civils Had Usual Paddle Squad; R. O. T. C. Entered Three Floats
SMOKE CALLIOPE IS UNIQUE FEATURE
ATHLETIC TICKETS ON SALE BY KU KU KLAN
Electricals' Float, "The Development of Lighting" Big Hit; Miner's "Prospectors" Showed Great Development Since Pack Mule Days
The Annual Engineer's Day parade descended upon the campus this morning, breaking up classes with its usual efficiency, and living up to its traditions for creating laughs on and for the entire hill. Civilis, Mechanicals, Chemicals, Architects, Electricals, Miners and R. O. T. C. clashed in good-natured rivalry, and each department produced two or three very clever floats.
there would be no baseball there this season. Several hundred tickets were sold.
Dr. Allen Urges Large Attendance at McCook Field
At Manhattan recently a similar ticket was placed on sale, but at first she was not a fan of the vocation was called and the students told that unless they backed the team
The parade, led by the K. U. band, left the Engineering school soon after its scheduled time, 11 o'clock. The Junior Civils, with a close-up view of one of the most interesting houses on the hill, seen through a transit, started the floats. This was followed by a paddle squad; the Sophomore Civils float depicting railway progress; and the Freshman Civils' Dream, disclosing ideas that no engineer had ever been suspected of having, especially a freshman
Combination season baseball and track tickets have been placed on sale at the Athletic office and are being sold on the campus by the Ku Klu Klan, costing three dollars. The purchase of theseickets will enable the postseason to see all the track meets and baseball games to be played here this year. To pay separate admissions for each meet and game would cost $4.75.
Trigg of Kansas City Star Speaks fo Journalism Class
"Surely, Kansas U. is not going to let the Argies bet them either in a match-up season, although it looks as though they might be going to do it," was the statement of Charles Nettles, secretary to Dr. F. C. Allen, when discussing the matchup.
"We are going to no our best to make it a clean-up day for the Aggies," Doctor Allen said this morning. "Every person that can get out should be down on McCook field two days rooting their heads off for K. U, and showing the Aggies that K. U. is on the map," he continued.
PAPER MUST HAVE POLICY
These tickets will admit to the Aigie game here Friday and Saturday. This game is the first one to be played at home by the Jayawaters this year. The team is in good condition and the $10 per ticket is to be informed.
Fred Trigg of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star visited the department of journalism this morning, and talked to the classes in Editoria Problems and Policies, and Advertising Copy.
In his talk to the class in Editorial Policies, Mr. Trigg emphasized the policy of absolute honesty in newspaper work. "A newspaper without a policy is like an automobile without a steering gear," said Mr. Trigg. "The first requisite of all redorsal work worthy of the name is honesty."
Speaking to the classes in advertising, the veteran newspaper man said in distinguishing between the advertising and editorial sides of a newspaper, that "there is not a successful newspaper in the country which is controlled editorially by its advertising policy.
"A newspaper cannot be dishonest in its advertising policy, and honest on the editorial side." Mr. Trigg continued, "Both advertising policy and editorial standards are intertwined to ensure that newspapers are separable. The best test of a newspaper's standing in a community is through its advertising columns."
Scarlet Fever Ban in Manhattan Manhattan, April 20—The discovery of nineteen cases of scarlet fever within the last few days has hampered efforts to spread all public gatherings in Manhattan, it was announced here today.
Two floats by the Mechanicals, Illustrating "Power in Agriculture," were followed by a private still, a beer truck, down but not out, and a mining shack, "Crushhoofer 7-11." The men are seated on mechanical sections of the parade.
The Electricals led off with an electric railway engine, followed by "Tectograph Communication" up-to-date. "The Development of Light-vehicles over a妻man'e n'everything, looked like the electrician's best bid or the prize float."
The R. O. T, C. entered three floats.
The first invited the student body to "see K. U. on Wheels", not through a See-bolt; the second was a tank, just returned from some hard fighting in the Potter Lake offensive, and mounted on an unstable unit mounted on an unstable-looking Ford truck.
The Architects" "K. U. Band!" reminded some touching music for the occasion, leading the three architects' flots, "Architects House the World," "Ye Kansas Home," and the "House Beautiful."
The Miners' first entry was a pack mule that seemed in danger of losing his pack at any moment, and who knew the dangers of the spirit of the occasion. Their "Prospecting Today" looked like the makin's of a Wiedemann's Tea Room invasion, and the "Golden Brick Co." was their main asset. A legal assistance, a plausible venture.
One of the three Chemical floats showing different coal and air products, blow up just before the parade started. The remaining two, howev�, were probably made by "The Smoke Stick," made a decided hit, particularly the latter. Two perfect gas attacks were laid down by the Smoke Calmone, one on the Administration Building, and the other in the very effective, especially offensively.
The parade covered the following route: Down Indiana to 9th Street; on 9th to Vermont; up Vermont to the parade route down Massachusetts to 9th Street; back on 9th Street to Indiana, and returned to the campus on Indiana. A crowd of more than a thousand people joined the parade on its downtown route.
WILL SING TO CONVICTS
Prof. and Mrs. Butler Will Entertain Prisoners
A concert consisting of duets, solos, and readings will be given to the擦员们 of the State Pentitentiary at anning next Sunday afternoon by ban and Mrs. Harold H. Butler of the university School of Fine Arts, dississ Sweney, of the piano department will act as pianist.
Though Dean and Mrs. Butler have given more than 245 concerts to Kansas audiences since coming here five and a half years ago, this is the first time that they have been invited to come before a gathering of state prisoners.
Neil Miles, former student at the University, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Kappa house.
Prof. H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking of K. S. A. C., in visiting at the Acacia house.
Attend the Summer Session!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Hay Runniter
Associate Editor...James Austin
Campus Editor...Cowell Carlson
Campus Editor...Paul White
Telegraph editor...oseph Nohl
Plain Tales Editor...Camille Nobis
Exchange Editor...Pauline Newman
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Ass't. Business Mgr.
LaRou Hughes___Ass't. Business Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Enalta Dougherty George Gage
Ethel Minger James Auster
Joe Bayle Addison R. Massey
Submission price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an 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, University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansas aims to plum-
ture the need for a University of Kansas; to go far-
ther than just standing for the ideas she
speaks up for; to be clean; to be cheerful;
to leave more positive problems in the
students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921.
WHY DO WE WANT YAP?
Of the few material things the United States derived from the Verasilles conference, the Island of Yap has produced the most perplexing situations. It is the little Island of Yap that has caused the strained relations that exist today between the United States and Japan.
Yap in itself amounts to little or nothing, internationally. It can hardly be located on the map without the aid of a reading glass. Lying to the north of Australia and the East Indies, and to the east of the Philippines, it is a small, insignificant body of land—almost as maternal as its name sounds. It is one of five main islands of the Caroline archipelago, the total population of which is about 55,000, and whose total area covers 807 square miles. The agricultural and industrial value of the island is very low. Its inhabitants, while they are stavart and of a hardy nature, could not contribute much to American civilization. Why, then, do we want Yap?
Briefly stated, we want it because of its position to facilitate the working of trans-Pacific cable lines. The importance of the island lines in the fact that it is a valuable link in the system of cable communication between the United States on one side, and the Philippines, Dutch East India, China and Japan on the other. As the cables are arranged today, Yap as connected with Guam, China and the East Indies. Gaum, which is under American control, is one of the
important cable stations between America and the Far East. But the waters surrounding Guam are hazardous and dangerous to cable service, and it is considered of vital importance that the United States be allowed to exercise sovereignty over Yap, so as to insure uninterrupted cable communication. The United States apparently considers the control of Yap as important as its present control of Guam.
During the history of Yap, the island has seen more than one international dispute over its sovereignty. Spain claimed possession of the island originally by right of discovery. Germany interfered, and hoisted the German flag over Yap in the latter part of the nineteenth century. The provisions of a papal decree gave Spain possession of the island, but also gave Germany important commercial concessions. Germany later purchased it from Spain, and had possession at the beginning of the war.
There is a possibility that there are anterior motives behind the desire of the United States to keep possession of Yap. The state department may be looking into the fure, and estimating the international effect Japan's possession of the island would produce. But for the present, anyway, we want Yap.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SHOES AND STYLES
One of the slogans of the National League of Nursing Education which is holding its convention in Kansas City this week is, "The Proper Shoes Make Life's Walk Easy."
And furthermore all the nurses attending the convention are practicing what they preach. There is not a pair of high-heeled shoes at the convention and consequently the attendants of the gathering are probably not molested very much by the members of the opposite sex. There seems to be some prejudice connected against women who wear low-heeled and broad-toed shoes, although the nurses say that this fact is deplorable and should be eliminated.
Ordinarily when the average person thinks of low-heeled shoes, he associates them with antiquated school teachers, reformers of the feminine variety and suffragettes. Thus we may account for the prejudice which is undoubtedly unwarranted.
Modern educators say that perfect feet are exceedingly scarce among the women. There is only one set of these perfect feet in the total number of women in the University of Kansas. The girl who possessed these irrepresible pedal extremities was born in China. She evidently did not conform to the styles of that country. The concensus of opinion seems to be that wear shoes of the ground-gripping variety is to flant total disregard in the face of "style." "But comfort first," say the nurses, and they are trained to make people com-ortable.
I. W. W. MUST PAY
The I, W. W. must pay. The supreme court has refused to review their conviction by the lower courts, and "big Bill" Haywood and seventy-
the others will survive the penalty.
These men were inducted on four compinary counts—conspiring to prevent forcibly the execution of certain federal laws, to intimidate citizens from exercising certain rights, to induce male citizens充电 to register for selective service to resist, and to cause disloyalty and refusal of duty in the military and naval forces
These men set themselves up as directly opposed to certain laws of the country; they not only aired their views upon every possible occasion, but they went about it forcibly to inflict their opinions upon others; they considered it their privilege to set aside any law of the country when it did not meet with their approval, and finally, they the same as told the government that they were above it—that
The result was just what they might have expected. They were arrested and convicted.
The laws of the country are made for all of us. When we do not approve, it is our privilege to say so, and to go about it peaceably to get them changed. When we use force as a means to combat certain laws, that is anarchy. And we are not ready for anarchy yet.
JAYHAWK-TALK
COLLEGE LIFE
WE OUR CAMPUS'
MISS
OTHERS.
What has become of the old familiar word "gretit" in the spring elections? Maybe the H C L is responsible for its disappearance.
Speaking about non-essentials, how about the Sunday evening dates in Lawrence?
Astronomers assert that Winecke's comet is coming closer and will be "very near" to the earth in June. Radicals and hen-pencked husbands should immediately cheer up, as they now have something coming their way.
A pair of bum comedians often beats a full house.
The Tula World states that a Texas jay freed a man who, in a family tilt, bit his mother-in-law "right in the neck." Evidently, the biter and his lawyers were both good at mouth work.
To claim the moral victory is a sure sign of practical defeat.
the prof who holds his classes after the whittle and then crabs when students come in late in the vernacular or the informal voyager, noninfiltrate a voyager on the rim.
Forty-two California hotel owners, by mutual agreement, went back to pre-war prices April 1. Let the signs of spring continue.
Cleopatra had a way with men, although she did not find it necessary to bob her hair to get by.
Probably the next movement on the hill will be to allow credit for courses in Black Mask and Pachacamac, and courses from classes during election week.
(With appropriate apologies to B Johnson by the Fresh author who says that he felt just that way about it.)
Plain Tales From the Hill
A Lament
Dance with me only with thy feet,
And I will dance with mine,
Don't wiggle around that funny way
The motion you give to your shoulde Is beautiful, almost divine, But might I beg of thee, my dear, Don't do it with such design.
It goes to my head like wine.
The motion you give to your shoulders
I brought thee to this dance, my dear,
thee so much honoring thee,
As hoping that I'd have you, dear.
Just to myself, for me.
But when you shake around that way
Others soon will see.
And then they all will claim a dance. And there'll be none for me.
The Strangest Story Ever Told
According to the Hiawata World,
this is the way that printer's "mixed
in images in a Savannah, Ga.
gainspaper."
"The wedding was one of the prettiest of the winter season, and many were the envious glances cast upon the blushing bride and stalwart bride-groom. Both reptiles are supposed to be of the lizard family, though the larger of the two, a strange armoury, is much difficult to classify. After an extended honeymoon at Palm Beach and Miami, the young couple will be at home in the snake-house at the Zoo, where a place has been prepared for them near
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the giant turtles and the boa constrictors."
(By the girl who sings bass in the band.)
Of organae, cleverly planned,
With accordion plaits running all u
and down.
She was musical quite, so she made her a gown
She looks truly swell, and would frequently harp
And fluted to beat the band.
Of organdie, cleverly planned
On being high cold and an haze.
And of course to B natural, she had to
B sharp
quantity harp On being high toned and all that.
Enough to abide in A flat.
First Student: "Well, old man, how is your course in Psychology coming?"
Second Student: "Fine. I am a good student, but the fellow who sits by me is certainly next to nothing."
The University of Tulane has recently staged a campaign to raise $1500 with which to send a Tulane representative to China for Far East training. The event was presented to the fraternity and security first handing in a hundred percent subscription. Prizes were also offered to the two students getting the most subscriptions. The award by the name "Tulane in China."
Youthful
1234567890
Becoming
Stylish
The Priscilla Dean Tam
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHINGTON DEVISES END TO PROFITEERING
Details of Program Are Not Fully Outlined at Present
TENTATIVE PLANS READY
Will Include Investigation o Wages and Railroad Rates
Washington, April 19—A program to protect the people against profiteering was being planned here today. High government officials and members of congress were discussing remedies that will be attempted, although details of the program have not yet been developed.
The tentative program is:
1. A law requiring the manufacturer cost and sales price to be marked on every article.
2. An emergency force reporting directly to cabinet officials to prevent a statistical arrangement of wholesale and retail quotations.
3. The issuance by a government agency of a "fai<sub>r</sub> cost" list of each article of consumption.
4. Congressional investigation of open price associations and alleged agreement for understandings among retailers.
5. Investigation of high railroad rates and wages.
BY THE WAY
Helen Hershberger, c'24, is confined to her home this week due to a prairied ankle.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of D. A. Bennett Jr., c'24, of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Earl J. Howell, 124, of Morganville.
Florence Carlgren c21 will spend the week end at her home in Concordia.
Miss Veronica Ermatinger was the guest of her sister, Lucille Ermatin-
ger last week.
Roland Flanders, e24, spent Sunday at his home in Independence, Mo.
F. G. Molinari, e23 has withdrawn
F. G. McIntire, c'23, has withdrawn
Pi Baffled By Antics of Young Rabbit That Makes His Abode Under Journalism Board Walk
Yuh know what? All right, I'll too, cause I can talk louder than he
all you then. There's a treasure labyrinth, can, but I've a notion it goes in one
big hidden beneath the board walk ear and out the other without a single stop.
if you don't believe me, ask Pi, the official mascot dog of the Pi U's.
a suspect dog of th. Pi U's.
Pi told me all about it the other day. He'd just accompanied the boys from the House up the Hill, and saw that they all got safely to their classes. This responsibility off his shoulders, he had dropped in at the journalism office to get the early scandal of th. Day, and to absorb a little of that high class atmosphere which flourishes so abundantly where junior talentars are assembled en masse.
"Its this way," said Pi, sitting down in front of my typewriter and adjusting his leather collar. "There's a young rabbit under that walk, and the little fool don't know what's good to eat. He beats me, he beats me, entirely! Here I am up here every morning before breakfast trying to do that long-legged little devil a favor, and he sits under that walk there and just bats it with the sword. I've never heard I've got to say. Can you beat that? Yes, I guess I do listen,
"You see that big brown boy out there?" and Pi pointed his nose out the window to a big, friendly-looking Sheppard who was also trying to make friends with the treasure under the board walk.
"You see him, don't you?" Pi continued indignantly, "well, that add blemish you can see in any philantropy, you can bet your brass collar on that! He's after some breakfast himself! And there that little fool rabbit just sits and bats his eyes at me when I try to tell him he's in danger. I've asked him, time and again, to come with me, and told him to care for a tolerable home where he'd always be safe!" Pi got to his feet and shook his self vigorously. He licked his chops tenderly, in memory of the last rabbit he had found a home for, and then looked down at his side. "Good old stomach!" he said reminiscently, "you'd make a good, safe home for me if you could stay your you?" And Pll awaken he grinned; me out of the corner of his mouth when he said it.
from his classes and will return to
his home in Coldwater, Kansas.
George Bracken, e23, spent the
week-end with Dewell Allen, e23, at
his home in Kansas City.
Norman Hem, 'C23, attended the Pi Beta Phi and Pan Hellicie party Saturday night at Manhattan.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the Botany Club on Wednesday evening, April 21, at 7:15 p. m., at the residence of Professor W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana street. Mr. Shumus O'Brien will read a paper on the pawpaw. This will be a preliminary consideration of the subject of his
El Atenco will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 4:30 o'clock, Room 313, Fraser.
Men's Glee Club Rehearsal Wednesday evening, April 20, 17 p.m. m. Room 10, Administration Bldg. All members expected to be present.
speaker.—William Griffith, President.
paw. This will be the subject of his sideration of the subject of his botanical research,
Graduate students expecting to receive degrees in June are requested to request in Room 101 Fraser, Thursday, 3 p.m., at 4:30 a.m.—F. W. Blairman, Dean.
Since last Friday night was cloudy, all who held tickets for Open Night at the Observatory may get tickets in exchange for some later Friday night tickets. Also, the professor Professor Dinnore Alter at his office in the Observatory.
The Sociology club will not meet Tuesday, April 19. The next meeting will be held on Friday afternoon May 21 at the Sociology building, bino, state health officer, will be the
There will be no meeting of Varsity "A" Wednesday night but all "A" girls are expected to be present at the basketball games Wednesday evening. Sigma Tau Engineering Fraternity, will meet Thursday night, 7:30 p.m., in Room 1638 Vermont St. Important meeting—Lloyd B. Sching, Secretary.
All members of the Ku Klu Klan wishing to retain their membership in the Klan will be present at the regular weekly meeting in Prasser Hall at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Ku Klu Klan will be made. New members will be voted on.-Chief Ku Klu Old.
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$1.10, $1.90, $2.50, $3.00
Also in Stock, Pearl, Sand and
Russian Calf
Innes Bullene Hackman
Buy Your Season Tickets
6 Baseball Games 3 Track Meets
$4.75 value for $3.00
On Sale Athletic
Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRESHMEN TO STAGE BIG TELEGRAPH MEET
Each School to Compete Separately Under Supervision of Valley Officials
WILL WIRE IN RESULTS
Winners Determined at St. Louis by Official Results Sent In
An innovation in Valley athletics will take place Wednesday, May 11, when the conference freshmen will meet in a telegraphic track meet. Under the rules of the Valley first year men can not meet in personal competitions or of arranging an interest between the yearlings is being resorted to.
Men at each school will be entered with the Secretary of the Conference at St. Louis, Mo. Then on the day specified the entrants will contest supervision of Valley officials. The results will be wired that night to St. Louis where they will be compiled and the winners determined. The official results will be sent by mail that night. The next meet will be announced the next day.
It is not certain yet who the Kansas freshmen will be though there are several promising youngsters on the Hill. Of these, Kearny and Griffin are the best sprinters who have shown up. They are discoveries uncovered by the initialization team last winter. Keefe OKFK won a gold bet in the high and low hurdles.
Griffin, Sims and Brown seem to be the men from which the quarter-mile entries will be picked, though it is hard to tell this early in the game who the entrants will be, as none of them have put in very much time under the supervision of Coach Schlademan. This makes it practically impossible for the coach to make any change, so they freshman track team, Brown and Sims will also probably be entered in the half-mile event.
There have been no fresh weight men in evidence this year, so it looks as if the Kansas yearlings will fare badly if they do not find some pronto.
So far there are only two men to pick the distance runners from—Strickland and Peterson. Four men will be out for the jumps and the pole vault. They are Lichty, Dillenbeck, Schoehlanem hopes that they will win. Varsity work for next year, as the Varsity is weak in these places now.
Margaret DeForest, f. a. '17, is supervisor of music at Lincoln.
Former Student Given Charge of Cemeteries
Cap. Ittai A. Luke, AB15, recently has been breasted major and placed in charged of forty cineries through which he has burned to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
SUMMER WORK 100 Fast Sellers 100
Including--
Auto Cleaning Set
Flick Screen
Friction Shower Brush
Brown Beauty Mops and Dusters
Positively best house-to-house line
Sanford Brush 544 W. Lake St
Cincinnati, OH 45201
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Luke of Topeka.
Major Luke remained in France as caretaker of a military hospital and later was transferred to the new work with headquarters at Tours. Before entering the service, Major Luke, after graduation from the University, worked on the research search work, traveling to all parts of the world on the ship carnegie. Later he held a chair in Leland Stanford University, California, until the outbreak of the war. He was commissioned second lieutenant and served in the Tenth field artillery. Third division he fought in the war. He is married and lives in Paris.
Major Luke was a member o Sigma Xi and Pj Kappa Alpha.
'HI KAPPAS BEAT PHI DELTS
Score With Extra Inning Ended 4 to 3
Phi Kappas defended the Phi Delta in the first game of the Pan-Hellenic Baseball League. Bloomer and Pendente were the battery for the winners, but Bloomer had a slight advantage of the Phi Delta. Bloomer and Pierce did some mighty good hurling and the hits were few and far between. The game was close and hard fought all the way, with no slow pitches, timing before it was finally setted. The score was 4 to 3. The score:
Tower Clock Damages Courthouse
Gallatin, Oct., April 20—The Davis
County courthouse was damaged to
the amount of a thousand dollars yester-
day when a 1500-pound weight of
the covert clock, *pleased from its*
use in the courthouse, fell into the
ceiling and the 6-inch concrete floor
to the second floor of the building.
Phi Delta Theta  AB R  H P O  A
Jones, c. 3 0 0 6 2
Uhrlaub 1b. 3 0 1 6 0
Pierce, p. 3 0 1 0 0
Boyd, ss. 3 1 0 0 2
Body, 2b. 3 1 2 0 2
Monfalcf. 3 0 1 0 0
Simmey, cf. 1 0 0 0 2
Musselman, cf. 3 0 1 0 0
Berry, lf. 3 0 0 0 0
Olson 3 0 1 0 0
Total ... 27 3 5 24 6
Phi Khae ... AB R 6 P A
Kohler, 3b. ... 3 0 1 0 1
Gerety, ss. ... 3 1 0 0 1
Pendergast, c. ... 3 2 2 14 1
Bloomer, p. ... 4 0 2 0 1
Conboy, cf. ... 4 1 0 2 0
Carlin, ib. ... 4 1 0 1 1
Dhruv, f. ... 3 0 0 1 1
Desmond, lb. ... 3 0 0 6 0
McLean, rf. ... 3 0 0 0 0
Totals ...30 4 5 24 6
The score by innings:
Phi Kappa ...000 300 01----4
Phi Delts ...000 021 00----3
This Is Good Hiking Weather
Ray and Harry can fix you anything you want for your outing.
We carry a special line of paper plates, buckets, and napkins.
Call and give us your order.
The Jayhawk Cafe Ray & Harry Open Till Twelve Bells
Varsity Bowersock
Tonight & Thursday Tonight Only The Inside of the Cup
From the Novel by
Winston Churchill
Direct from a run at the Isis Theatre, Kansas City
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
Friday and Saturday "Heliotrope"
Thursday
MAY ALLISON
in
Also Pathe News
From the well known story of the same name published in all Hearst publications.
"Are All Men Alike?"
Walter G. Heren will give a lecture
recital on "Newspaper Verse" Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
Little Theater.
Friday and Saturday BILLIE BURKE
in
in "The Education of Elizabeth"
This is the last of a series of lecture recitals that have been given by the members of the Advanced Public Speaking class. The recital is open to the public. No admission will be charged.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 260 Fraser. Professor Holland of the department of Philosophy will analyze the birth and growth of religion. All women are invited.
Mrs. Elfelt of Kansas City spent a few days with her daughter, Helen at the Sigma Kappa house.
LOST—Key ring with two keys. Call 1422 or Kansan Business Office. 127.3.457
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST - Chi Omega Pin. Please return to Dorothy Brande.
137.5-455
LOST - In Room 10 Journalism. A black parasol at 12:30 Wednesday. 1281 Blu. Reward. 137.5-454
JOSHUA LEVIN
UNION PLAZA
Spring Shirts—
—all the new colors-patterns, in collar attached, Collar detached here for your choosing—
$2 up
Right now—
we are showing Spring Suits
at prices that'll surprise
you—
LOST-Black handbag between 1121 La. and Unitarian Church, Return key and medicine and keep other contents. Telephone 2056. 137-4356
$25 up—
Glad to Show You!
LOCALS x
Let Ray & Harry put up your outing lunchesJ—ayhawk Cafe—adv.
137-1
The Jayhawk stays open until 12 bells.—adv. 137-1
1. OCALS z
---
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WEVE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop Or Call 499 We Deliver L. R. EATON Phone 499 929 Mass,
Harvard University GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration.
Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Business Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Marketing, Sales Management, Industrial Business Statistics, Business Statistics, Forecast Trend, Transportation, Lumbering, Office Management
Twelve graduates of the University of Kansas have attended the School, eight during the present year.
The registration for 1921-'22 is in the Registrar's Office. Students first-year course. Applications after May 1st should be accompanied by a certified transcript of the college transcript.
For information write to
For information about
Derek W. R. Doeum
University 482
Harvard Graduate School of Business
Cambridge, Massachusetts
THE OZAR TRICK RIVER
You will like this Comedy
"The Mechanical Man"
Monday night April 25
Order by Mail
GET YOUR DATE AND TICKETS
Royal R. Ryan
1537½ Tenn. St.
I enclose $... for... seats to THE
MECHANICAL MAN, APRIL 25.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclose Self-addressed
Envelope
Prices: $1.10, 83c, and 55c
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Bring Her Here
DINE IN
for lunch, dinner or supper. She surely will enjoy any food of which she partakes here. She will be pleased with the service, the appointments, the furnishings, the general atmosphere of good fellowship and good living. You will be pleased with the bill for it will not be as big as you expect or as it should be.
VICTORY LUNCH
KANSAS VS. AGGIES
Baseball 6 games—3 Track Meets, including Missouri $4.75 value for $3.00
SEASON TICKET
Admission 50c
BASEBALL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"LET'S GO KANSAS"
FIRST
HOME
GAME
Admission 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
DRIVE IN KANSAS CITY TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Victory Lunchon to Conclude Stadium-Union Campaign When Goal is Reached
STILL $30,000 FROM GOAL
Means Many Subscriptions Must Be Hiked Before Friday
BULLETIN
A late wire report from the Kansas City Stadium-Drive headquarters, showed a total of $129,643 subscribed up to noon today from 608 contributeants. Drive officials at Rosedale came through with $12,000, an average of $100 apiece. With twenty four hours remaining in which to release the driver, Drive officials were confident that the campaign would go over the top in great shape.
With a day and a half to go and over $80,000 to raise, the Kansas City drive workers yesteryear planned a Victory luncheon for Friday. At the event, seven teams reported grand total of nearly $100,000 from 523 subscribes.
Every team will be asked to raise over $9,000 the final day and if successful the mark of the goal will be the campaign expense will be cared for.
A thoroughbred Airdale and a full sister to "Ladie Boy" the Airdale recently presented to Mr. Harding, will be auctioned at the noonday lunchcheat at the Hotel Baltimore today and the funds devoted to the drive.
The flag for the highest total yesterday went to Gen. R. J. Delano's division and the individual flag to Capt Herman L长worthy. The thousand-dollar mark was passed yesterday by the "Kiddies," which division is composed of sons and daughters of former university students.
NUMBER 138
talked at the luncheon saying that the mark must be reached Friday noon, and that the only hope to reach the mark meant a hike in many of the subscriptions. Following is the report:
Division No. 1 "Kawas" Gen. C. P. Woodbury; 24 subscriptions ... $5,139
Division No. 2 "Kawas" Gen. C. P. Woodbury; 34 subscriptions ... $6,154
Division No. 3 "Blue Mounders," Gen. T. J. Mandel; 35 subscriptions ...
Division No. 4 "ayahwaks," Gen. B. A. Poorman; 40 subscriptions ... $4,445
Division No. 5 "Rock Chalks," Gen. R. J Delano; 50 subscriptions ... $7,255
Divisions No. 6 "Wyandotte Indians," Gen. M. L. Bridwellthal subscriptions ... $4,005
Divisions No. 7 "Medics," Gen. Don
...$96,354
Division No. 7. "Medies," Gen. Don
Carlos Gifford, 14 subscriptions. $3,$80
Total—233 subscriptions. $37,944
Grand Total—532 subscriptions.
More than $60,000 mas to be raised in the one day remaining to take the memorial drive over the goal line.
Kansas City, April 21—The close of the University of Kansas campaign to raise the Kansas City quota of $160000 for the stadium union building and "Ucle Jimmy" Green memorial, has been moved up by half a day until Friday noon to make sure that the final luncheon will be a "victory lunch."
Lutheran Students Will Give Banquet Thursday
About sixty tickets for the Lutheran Student Association dinner, to be held at the Lutheran Church Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock have already been sold, according to "Scoop" Olson, president of the association. The primary object of the meeting will be the adoption of a carefully worked out constitution which has been enacted and member members to interact with those of similar associations in other universities and colleges.
"The new constitution calls for an election of officers in April. These will be elected at the meeting Thursday night. This will be the first federal student assembly meeting of our country and every Lutheran student is urged to attend," said Olson.
This is the second combined business meeting and banquet that the Lutheran students have held during the school year.
Elsie Grant, of Kansas City, Mo. will spend the week-end at the Alpha Delta Pl house.
Robert Binney, c22, went to Kansas City, Wednesday.
Harold Bateman, c24, spent Satur day and Sunday at his home in Herrington.
Faculty Recommends
Nine for A. B. Degree
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921
At a meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences held yesterday the following were recommended to the Board of Administration: the student required work and being eligible to receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts; Harry Earnest Brack, Alan Earl Heath, Howard Leslie Milk, Knowleton McDowell, Richard Bushen, Busch Beuch, Helen Robison, Ada McChelland, and Mary Muriel Hill.
NEW YORK JAYHAWKS GIVE BIG CELEBRATION
"K. U. Roll Call Around the World" Feature of Annual Dinner Dance
"We're moving M. Oread to Broadway," was the slogan adopted by the New York alumni to make their three-day reunion, held April 13, in unite reunion.
All the details of the arrangements carried out the idea of a visit to "the Hill" and from the time when one hundred alumni sat down to dinner amid a profusion of red and blue balloons and streamers to the close of the dance dance more than once enjoying another "party right in Lawrence."
Besides the New Yorkers there were present delegates from Cambridge, New Haven, Princeton, Philadelphia, and much of the whole world was there in spirit, also became apparent when messages of greetings and best wishes were read in a "K. U. Roll Call Around the World." The following responded: From Oxford, Rose Morgan and Lean Burke; from Paris, Captain Julien Thierry; from Athens,athy Jacobus,'13; from Jambsburd, India, Henry Campion; from Honolulu, Hawaii, Lauren Stevens,'10; from Valdez, Alaska, Walter Sturant,'08; from British Guiana, A. C. Barnett,'01; from Mexico City, Carlos Lomax; from Chelsea, Carller Lindley closed the roll call. Eugene Alder as tba mastermaster, and Mrs.Co. G. Lewis, Jerome Beaty and John Sheas as speakers kept things livened up with laughter and applause, while the reports of recent developmental work at University, the Legislative Appropriation Drive aroused general enthusiasm. "The movies" was presided over by Mr. Beatty, publicity director for the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, who presented slanted slides of its kings of K. U. life (as it is not), followed of the University and students in carnival festivities. The musical carousel numbers included Mr. and Mrs. Claire Dietrich in their latest original dance诗 "La Lea Lee," and soloes by Mrs. Clara Schweer and Victoria in the evening in a series of Paul Jones, we waltzes, and harvest moon dances f. A. L. A.
The following officers of the K. U Alumni Association of New York were re-elected for the coming year: President, Dean Foster; Vice President John P. Shen; Secretary, Allen S Wilber.
All journalism students in advertising interested in the new Ad Club are requested to meet in Room 16, at 7w 3p on Thursday – Hurt Curtis Chairman Committee.
The following alumni were among those present: Emerson Bray and Harold Barnes from Philadelphia; Willard Wattles from Princeton; Warren Manken from Cambridge; and from Greater New York, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gafford, F. Burnett, B. Holliday, C. T. Southwick, J. V. Pierson, Howard O. Hite, Russel R Whitman, Merge Gertrude Hill, L. F. Pierson, Howard O. Hite, Russell Berry, Leon M. Bocker, George C Dunn, Howard Eagles, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Dietrich, J. I. Adams, Clarence Spellman, Howard Miller, Florentone Hackbush, Elsie Smith, Gerald Sparka, James Smith, Robert Kyle, Mrs. W. L. Gibson, Hylas Smith, Hula Ise, John S. Wochel, George R Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shea, Edn Hopkins, John Coffey, D. C. Porter, John Madden, Dr. and Mrs. Mack, John Madden, Mack, Mrs. Old Milden Thompson CW. Fletcher, Eugene Alder, Elmer Sanford, Mary Smith, Olin Dilbert Clara Glendon Blaine, EJ. Norton, Herbert Flint, C. F. Hanford, Joel C. Holmes, Fred Resher, Jerome Beset, Viktor Larson, and All S. Wilber.
The above report was sent to Alfred Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, by Allen W. Wilber, secretary of the K. U. Club of New York.
ENGINEERS' DAY ENDS WITH GREAT BANQUET
Sixty Visiting Alumni Tell o Varied Experiences Met In Work
R. O T. C. MEN HELD SPREAD
General Black Compliments Student Unit at Banquet Held Tuesday Night
About sixty engineering alumni and a large proportion of the students of Marvin Hall celebrated the twenty-first annual K. U. Engineer's Banquet on Wednesday evening, Dean P. F. Walker was toastmaster for the occasion, and a history of the School of Engineering, alumni reports, toasts, and music friezes from the class of the 91, outlined the history of the technical school of the University from the beginning until the present time. He clearly described the early struggles of the engineering students and fac-
Prof. G. T. Hood gave a number of figures showing what the alumni of that School are doing, and where they are located. According to Professor Hood, about 800 men have graduated from this school, and has of this number, fifty percent are engaged in the engineering profession in Kansas or in the states bounding Kansas. Of the other fifty per cent, some have given up engineering or are practicing the profession in which separated parts of the world.
General W. M. Black spoke on "Engineering Today," and dwell upon the necessity of the engineer's being well read in the profession. He showed that an engineer who has the fundamental knowledge of the branch of the technical profession. He also told of his experiences in helping clean up Cuba."
"The Alumni Association" was the subject discussed by Mr. C. M. Haskins of Black and Haskins of Walker pointed out that it was largely through the efforts of Mr. Haskins that so many Kansas City engineers attended the anniversary celebration here yesterday. A. Bell, president of the School of Engineering, spoke on "Engineers of the Future," and Chuck McGraw told talk concerning the idealistic standards of the engineering profession.
After the toasts the banqueteries join in a number of University and Engineering songs. According to those present, one of the features of the evening was Professor Rice's attempt to lead in singing "How Dry I Am," and the audience's allowing him to continue the selection as a
The R. O. T. C, unit held a banquet Tuesday night in the Congregational Church. Among the other guests were Major General Black, Chancellor Robert McEwan, and Mrs. H. D. Burick, Dr. W. L. Burdick, General W. S. Metelow, Dr. Warren F. Hammen; Dean P. Walker, and Dan Shay. The Filipino orchestra furnished the music and the O'Connor ensemble in Kansas City. Music with songs.
Chancellor Lindley expressed his interest in the corps and hoped to have a larger unit next year as well as smaller quarters in the near future. "The world is far from peace," said Chancellor Lindley, adding value of the units to the nation as demonstrated by their work shown during the recent war.
Major Hamm explained the duties of the engineer and described their work during the war. He trained the engineers of two divisions and led one of them in France. He said the good soldier does not want war as he has been accused of doing. Why what it know it is. Major Hamm told me that a necessary branch of the service for no other system is used for the training of civilians other than these volunteer organizations.
Leavenworth, Kansas. April 21—Members of the state board of administration, accompanied by Prof C. M. Young of the Kansas University school of mines and James Schreier of state mines at the pmt. Wednesday.
Visit Coal Mines at State Penitentiary
The last session of the state legislature appropriated $125,000 to rectify conditions in the state mines.
The Men's and Women's Glee clubs will rehearse together Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Main Ad. Full attendance is desired — M.R. Lazelle
University Orchestra
The University Orchestra, Professor Frank E. Kendrie, conductor, will give its annual Spring concert next Thursday evening, April 28, in Fraser Hall, Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano, of Kansas University, for the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will be the assisting artists. Mrs. Cowden will sing an aria and a group of modern songs by Bachelet and Rachmaninoff. an orchestra will be prepared. Admission will be fifty cents or student activity tickets.
To Give Spring Concert
WALKER SURVEYS OIL-GAS SITUATION
To discover methods for the conservation of oil and gas products is the object of a survey which is being conducted at the University's school of engineering of the University of Kansas, and chairman of the mid-continent board of research of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Millions of dollars in raw products are lost every year, to Professor Walker, through carelessness and lack of knowledge of conservation methods.
The work which Professor Walker is conducting extends over Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, northern Texas, and northern Louisiana. Information from the students in this district, from oil and gas companies, from consulting engineers and from refineries. In the end, all the results of the investigation will be combined and the conclusions given to organizations and concerns interested.
"An important feature of this work," said Professor Walker in discussing the project, "is the investigation of dangerous equipment which is necessarily used in such plants. The use in various capacities of oils and fuels which are used by workers will also be investigated, and efforts will be made to secure the use of the safest materials and machinery in all plants."
The survey is part of a general movement on the part of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers to encourage research and innovation in industry, being carried on in other sections of the country in a similar way by other groups.
SMOKER AT LEGION ROOMS
Vocational Men Elect Officers and Plan Constitution
George W. Hamilton, who was a first lieutenant in the 92nd (colored) Division, sang several songs, and "Ted" Willis, half-fellow-well-met, and potential inyer, infused "peep" to gatherings with a few spit venoms.
A smoker was given in the American Legion rooms downtown Tuesday night by the association of students in the state to work under the auspices of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, John Brodie; secretary, Ebert Hemlesty; publicity officer, Joe Sullivan; listing of his sisters of L. S. Smiley, J. R. VanBuskirk, Boy Rust, and G. G. Greenwood, was appointed by the president to draft a constitution to be approved at the next meeting which will be held at the American Legion rooms. Ms.
This organization was formed last winter by the trainee of the Federal Board. Its aim is to help its members in every way possible, and to give to the general public an idea as to the general purpose of the wherefore of the Federal Board.
"There is an erroneous impression prevailing at the University and elsewhere, that the trainees of the Board are 'goldbricks' and government 'bums' who are in school only for the money that they receive," said one of the men today. "We were dishabited in the service of the United States, and is now being rehabilitated by the government."
K. U, Band members; attention!
The band will rehearse for the coming spring concert at 2 a'clock sharp on Monday.
It must be present—S. Z. Herb, Director.
A plan is being formulated whereby a house may be secured, where the members who so desire to do so, may live, thus affording a meeting place, a secure and most secure indoor sport of ex-sollicies, re-lighting the war."
Windup on Payment of Due and Details Today and Friday
NEARLY ALL SENIORS
.IN '21 COMMENCEMENT
GRADUATION WEEK IS FULL
Inauguration of Chancellor Ads Interest to Tearful Grads' Leavetaking
Assurance that practically the entire senior class will take part in the Commencement exercises June 5 to 8 this spring, was expressed today by John Bunn, president of the Senior class of more than 500 members.
A large percentage of the class men and women ordered their senior caps and gowns and the senior class dues budget has been set for the students. This is the largest number that have ever signified their unqualified intention of taking part in all the graduation exercises. Seniors may still make arrangements for the radiation costumes for Friday at the check stand in Fraser.
The inauguration ceremonies are to be held Tuesday, June 7, when Dr. E H. Lindley is to be formally inaugurated as chancellor of the University. The commencement is to be made a week by the faculty-student committee that made out, opens the ceremonies with a hand concert by the K. U. Band, Sunday afternoon June 5. in South Park. This is the first baccalaureate sermon, which will be given by Charles F. Aked, pastor of the First Congregational church, Kansas City. M. the baccalaureate services will be in Robinson gymnasium.
time of the seniors Monday morning,
beginning at 10 o'clock. The singing of
the Crimson and the Blue, the Rock
Chalk, the class history by Grace Olsen
and Class prophecy by Deane Mosen-
tation, presentation of the senior memorial
by John Bunn, and the smoking of the pipe of peace by the class morning.
In the afternoon, several athletic
events on McCook field, starting at 3 o'clock, will entertain students and
alumni. The senior picnic-supper,
which replaces the class breakfast of
former years, will take place on the campus at 5:30 o'clock. The singing at 7:30 o'clock is the steps of the campus at 7:30 o'clock, and the alumni address will be given in Fraser Chanel at 8:30 o'clock.
Tuesday's inauguration ceremonies promise to be the most impressive of the week. The inauguration proper will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock. A senior-alumni lunch会 be held on the campus after this, and the annual meeting of the alumnai association will be held at 1:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Inauguration addresses by the Chancellor and University dignitaries will be at 4 o'clock in Fraser Chapel, and the day will be closed by the Chancellor's reception and Senior-alumni ball, which pair of events will be together at Robinson gymnasium, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, the last day', will see the presentation of diplomas, and the true commencement exercises, in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock. The last event of the day is the Robinson gymnasium at 1 o'clock. Faculty students, alumni and graduates will all participate in this event.
R. O. T. C. PASSED IN REVIEW
The first official review held by the University R. O. T. C. was received by Major General Black, former U. S. Chief of Engineers, on the greenward west of Snow Hall Tuesday afternoon at the University of Engineering, was present with Major General Black during the review.
Visiting Major-General Reviewed 150 Men Tuesday Afternoon
About one hundred and fifty men of Companies A, B and C were present at the review. Only companies A and B were uniforms, since the funds provided by the government are not adequate to furnish uniforms for all the men. These funds will be increased next year.
Alalthough Major General Black is not connected officially with the work of the R. O. T. C, he stated that he thought the work was progressing quite satisfactorily and that he was very much pleased with the review.
Roland "Tiny" Ruble, B.S. 200, a member of the University of Wis consin faculty, was a guest at the PKappa Alpha house the past week.
Men Students to Argue Honor System at Y.M
The principal feature of the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening will be a discussion of the honor system by the students them-
A number of the professors also have been invited to attend the meeting and express their views on the subject. The music will be presented by faculty men of the University. Special music will be a feature of the meeting.
K. U. WINS PRACTICE GAME FROM HASKELL
Coach Lindsay's Men Doped to Win Over Aggies by Safe Margin
Student baseball fans got their first opportunity to watch the Jayhawk baseball team in action yesterday afternoon, when Coach Lindsay's men tangled with the Haskell nine in a three-inning practice game on McCook. The Kansas team pulled out on the long end of a 6 to 3 score.
Coach Lindsey's men looked good both in the field and at the stick yesterday, checking in only one error, while Murphy produced a home run and a two base clost in two trips to the plate, and Custer and Gray registered a three-base and a two-base hit respectively.
The dope, as figured from yesterday's scrimmage, would seem to give the Jayhawks a decided edge in Pride. That said, after Argies, as Haskell won from the Manhattan team by 7 to 6 score Tuesday, at Manhattan
Kansag
Haskell
AB R H PO A
Boyd, 2b. 2 1 0 0 0
Bloomer, 1b. 2 0 0 5 0
Farroll, ff. 2 0 1 0 0
Mphys, y. 2 0 1 2 1
Gray, x. 2 1 1 2 1
Uhrlaub, rf. 2 0 0 0 0
Wenzel, 3b. 2 0 0 1 1
Bih, bf. 2 0 1 1 1
Rody, p. 2 0 0 0 0
Cander, p. 1 1 0 1 0
Marxen, x. 1 1 0 1 0
Totals ...18 6 6 9 6
Hosbell
AB R H PO A
Vaap, 2b, . . . . .
Totals ...17 2 5 9 7
The score by innings:
Haskell ... 300—$
Kanaas ... 213—$
SENIORS GIVE PLAY MONDAY
One of Best Original Plays Says Prof. MacMurray
The senior play, "The Mechanica Man," will be given at 8:30 o'clock Monday night, April 25, at the Bowersock Theater. Tickets will be on sale at the Round Room Drug Store from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and tickets may be bought from R. R. Ryan by mail order up to Thursday night. "The tickets are going good," said Ryan, Senior Play manager, today. "but there are lots of them that aren't in stock, so you will be a full house and it is well for everyone to get tickets early."
"The Mechanical Man" is one of the best original plays we have had so far," said Professor MacMurray today. "It is above the average, an unusually fine cast have worked very hard to get the play in fine shape."
Winners of the Karnival Prizes Are Announced
Announcement has just been made of the winners of the K. U. Karnival prizes for stunts and booths. Chi Omega won first place in the booths downstairs with their "Art Gallery," and Gamma Phi Beta was second with its own booth, where sessions showed ingenuity and preparation that exceeded all other years.
In the stunts Sigma Kappa was awarded first prize for the act entitled "Broken Moon" and "What Cha Tung?" The winner Thena Testa was winner of second place.
The winners of first prize will be given silver loving cups about sixteen inches in height and it is probable that the winner will be awarded to second places.
WHITING WILLIAMS TO TALK AT CONVOCATION
x-director of Large Steel Mill to Speak on Labor Problems
WORKED IN STEEL MILLS
Feels That There Must be a Change in Industrial Relations
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, April 22nd, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and scheduling will be as follows:
Chancellor
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. LINDLEY,
B.
...
Writing Williams will speak before the University at a convocation Friday morning. William Allen White, who was instrumental in securing Mr. Williams for the address here, says that he is the man of the hour on the industrial relations between capital and labor.
At one time Mr. Williams was a director of one of the large steel manufacturing corporations in Cleve land. Later he resigned this position and went into the mines, founderies, and shops to work as a laborer in order that he might learn the air conditions and ideals of the working man.
After working for some time in this country, Mr. Williams went to Europe to work in the steel plants, so he could ascertain the attitude of laborers all over the world. Since his return Mr. Williams has made commerce in many large cities, in an attempt to establish a better spirit of co-operation between the managers and laboring forces. When Mr. Williams first returned from Europe he spoke on the industrial situation before the Chamber of Commerce received that they paid him $150 to give a thirty-minute talk on the same subject at another time.
Mr. White says it is needless to say that Mr. Williams feels that there must be some change in the manner of handling the industrial problems. Mr. Williams will also give a lecture for students of sociology and economics in Room 202 at Ad Friday 8:30 p.m. He will lecture before the commencement at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon Friday noon at 12:20. Any students who wish to hear him are invited to attend this luncheon.
Conference of Engineers Discussed Live Questions
at the conference of Engineers held yesterday afternoon in connection with the Engineers' Day, the most conspicuous feature discussed was the way in which scientific research can benefit public work.
Among those who spoke were: W. E. Baldry, city nighbor; Topeka; A. H. Smith, of Emporia; Professor Shore of the State High Court; Cambridge of the North State Board of Health; A. J. Jewel, State Sanitary Engineer; J. V. Hamm, chief engineer of the Kansas City Railway Terminal; and Major General Black. In answer to a query in which W. E. Baldry is in charge in which the University can be of the greatest service in addition to training students, one of the men answered: "We have a large amount of technical knowledge of the environment investigated the effect of natural causes in the deterioration of structures."
Kappa Sigma Entertains
Karpa Signa, will entertain the sisters of the fraternity who are attending the University, with an informal dinner dance at the Chapter house tonight. The following girls will be the guests: Josephine Altman, Carrie Hard, eLone Carder, Dorothy Craig, Georgia Frances, Cynthia Herbberger, Mary Louise House, Mary Ryan, Ruth Sacher, Mary Underwood, Helen Weed, Annabelle Pringle and Helen Herbberger.
Theresa Baum, c21, and Oakland Maupin, c20, attended the Galli-Curel cital in Topeka. Tuesday.
Edwin Cronin of Burlington visited his sister, Bertha Cronin, c'23, last week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
**DELIVERY STAR**
Editor-Manager | Jill Runnion
Associate Editor | James Austin
Campus Editor | Conwell Carlson
Spirit Editor | Paul White
Graphic Designer | Joseph Essex
Plain Takes Editor | Camille Nose
Exchange Editor | Pauline Newman
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry R. B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Ast'.t Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes...Ast'.t Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty George Gage
Mike Minger James Austin
Joe Boyle Addison R. Massey
a subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1873
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePauw University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. J., 15, and 65
The Daily Kamanas aims to pique the interest of students at the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideals that are important to them; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems behind; and to unify the University with the University.
THE WHY OF THE UNION
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921.
The Kansas City Star, in an editorial which is reprinted in the Kansan today, and which deals with the Kansas Stadium-Union drive, points out that the "student body is likely to split into fragments," and that "clique life tends to replace college life."
Much has been said concerning the lack of democracy in larger educational institutions, no doubt inspired by fanciful stories which picture schools such as the University of Kansas as places where millionaires' sons and daughters ride forth every morning to their classes in expensive automobiles, driven by chauffeurs in livery, and whose education entails the spending
of famous sums. Such professions, of course, are not gained from a knowledge of the facts. There are not enough people out over the state who know that many of the most prominent students of the University are self-supporting in school, and that in reality this is a place where worth is measured by ability and character and not by the size of the parental wallet. A student may sport over the campus all day long in a twelve-cylinder automobile but unless he has initiative, industry and ability, his position in the scale of values at the University of Kansas is zero.
The University is essentially a democratic institution, but this does not mean that its social life is organized as it should be. It is organized as well as could be expected under the circumstances, because there is nothing that tends to unify student social interests.
This is why we need a union building. It is one of the big reasons why the Kansas City drive should be a success. As the Star says, "to the union all the streams of undergraduate interests naturally flow." As things exist today, undergraduate interests flow in almost as many streams as there are organizations, schools and departments in the University.
It is old fashioned for the cynics to speak of the University as a place where midnight oil is bought only at the filling stations. With the crection of a union, it will not only be old fashioned, but ridiculous.
COME ON, WARREN!
Although burdened with weighty state problems, President Harding longs for a swim in the swimming hole of his boyhood days. At least, that is the substance of the letter he wrote to young John D. Wackerman of Washington, D. C., who urged him to attend a hall that was being given to raise money for a swimming pool.
The president's letter to the boy may never be placed on file in the archives of the state department. Yet it gives us an insight into a character that cannot be gained through inaugural addresses or public proclamations. Knowing that Warren G. Harding once splashed with youthful
abandon in the little creek at Catedonia, Ohio, leads to the conclusion that he was a normal American boy. Therefore, it can be concluded that he is still a normal American, with the finest ability of all—the ability to appreciate the human side of things.
The Republicans and Democrats of Kansas who have grown up on the banks of slow moving creeks and rivers can understand the President's feelings. In their youth, they, too, have felt the joys of cool, green water when mixed with a sultry summer day. If the President ever comes to Kansas they should forget all party differences and take him swimming in the old swimming holes, for many of those pools are still used by the younger generation.
The "Sandys", "Dicks", and "Tubbya" are still using those old swimming pools every chance they get, and they report that the swimming is fine. The sandy bars are fine to bask on, and the old spring-boards are as springing as ever.
Whenever the President finds it convenient, we would like to have him visit us. We would let "Rusty" and "Tubby" take him down to the old swimming hole where the three of them could swim, bask in the sun, and smoke corn silk cigarettes.
POPULAR PLAY SERIES
To help the students of the University and the people of Lawrence better to appreciate the finer things of life and to enliven the interest of all in dramatic art, the Dramatic Club is presenting a series of plays by American and English authors every Wednesday night in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
This endeavor on the part of the Dramatic Club to offer everybody an opportunity to cultivate a better appreciation of the American stage is but one way in which the organization is benefitting the University. Its efforts should be met with encouragement—as should any efforts which are being made to maintain the reputation of the legitimate theatre. The movies have developed into a tremendous factor in American life but they
cannot take the place of the modern stage—not the vaudeville nor the musical comedy stage—but that which presents American life as it is in a wholesome, natural manner.
For this reason, the Dramatic Club plays, if properly supported by the student body, are in a position to accomplish much.
A Kansan subscriber as written to the Plain Tales editor requesting "one serious article whether rhyme or prose." As it is always our policy to handle the rough drafts, we shall try in this case, we hearwant a "serious article."
Plain Tales From the Hill
Etymologically "P" is most closely related to b, f, **F** and v, but turned upside down it very closely resembles the letter d. With h it intuitions to form the diaphan, ph, the regular phonetic of French, and the noun ognogf. Seize guide to Prog. page 217.
“p” is the sixteenth letter of the English alphabet. It is a volleless bilabial blocked consonant, the voiced correlative of which is “B.” Its form and value come from the Latin, into which the letter was brought through the ancient Greek from the Persian, before being, perhaps, Egyptian. It is used in all words beginning with p’ and is often quite silent as in “ozocerite.”
As a medieval Roman numeral, "per" stands for 400. As a twentieth century American letter it stands for penny, something the 400 know nothing
In the last analysis, "F" is a great letter, and we couldn't do without it, especially in such words as pneumatic and pterygoid.
Now with that out of the dictionary, we will proceed to something light, for instance a little song lifted from childhood days entitled;
The Honeymooners Lightly row, lightly row,
He the silver row no
Smoothly glide, smoothly glide. On the silent tide.
A CENTER FOR COLLEGE LIFE
We don't care now, do we, Fay? Smoothly glide, smoothly glide. With you on my side.
Let the others go their way.
Singled with our cousin
Kiiss me Fay, kiss me Fay,
As we steal away.
.
Surely kissing isn't wrong.
Surply kissing isn't wrong,
When we mix it up with son,
Then again, we're married,
Llightly, lightly, lightly
With you by my side. Let the winds and waters be
(From the Kansas state college grow in size to become an interest, increase its attainment that unity of feeling, that community of interest, that comradeship that we call college spirit. The student body is likely to split into fragments to replace college teachers to replace college life. A valuable lifelong learning is lost out of the curriculum.
The faculty is not the exclusive source of education to the young men and women of the student body. Students help educate each other. It is this educational process that is intertwined as the number of students multiplies.
Colleges are realizing the danger in this situation and very generally the larger ones are taking steps to correct it. The method that has been found to work best is through erecture, and so students must be the center of the college life. The units is the student's club. He may eat there, lounge there, play games there, house his activities there. To the union all the streams of undergraduate interest naturally flow. The alumni as well are provided for in such ways as to make them available for the old grad's use when he comes back to visit.
Every former student of the University of Kansas is concerned in the plans for the Kansas union and stadium the financing of which is now going forward. The stage in the school's development has been reached where these additions to its equipment are essential.
For some alumni of state institutions have not felt called on in the past to do the things for their alma mater that are commonly done by graduates of the privately endowed schools. Yet there is no reason why you should find the same substantial expression toward the state schools that it is accustomed to find toward the endowed colleges.
The K. U. drive will give an opportunity for every "formerly of Kansas" man and woman, to show appreciation for the training received at the hands of the state—training for which more money never can pay.
Mary Poindexter will spend the week-end at the Pi Beta Phi house.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) eyes exam ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 327 Mass. St.
Phone: 115. Residence 115K
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. B. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
building. enalering practice, Special
attention to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disases or atomics, surgery and gynecology, Suite I, II, F. A. U. Bldg. Phone Office 1748. Residence 1858. Hospital 1748.
C.T. ORBLELP, M.D.-Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Blidg.
(DALE PRINT SHOP, 1927 Mass. S.
Phone 228)
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 8 and 9 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res. Phone 1343.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manleuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1273, Stubba Bldg.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 613.
WANT ADS
LOST—Key ring with two keys. Call 1422 or Kansan Business Office.
137-3-457
LOST—Chi Omega Pin. Please return to Dorothy Brandle. 137-5-455
LOST-In Room 10 Journalism. A black parasol at 12:30 Wednesday, 2381 Blau. Reward. 137-54-54 LOST-Black handband between 1121 and 1125 Church, Church, key and medicine and keep other contexts. Telephone 2056. 137-43-56
Let Ray & Harry put up your out- ing lunches.J—ayhawk Cafe.—adv. 127
The Jayhawk stays open until 12 bellss.—adv. 137-1
FOR RENT — One or two well furnished first floor front rooms in new house. About three blocks to University campus. Cool south breeze to the study to study. Very pleasant. Simon R. White Phone 1913. 183-145-9
WANTED—Rooommate for man. Garage to rent for small car. 1321 Tenn. 133-5-446
LOST - Small brown guberden, without belt. Robinson Gymnast Saturday night at Karnival. Finder please return to Kansan Office. Reward.
LOST—DeMolay pin. Finder return Kansan Business Office. 135-5-452
135-2-451
1. OST-Fountain pen with black velvet ribbon attached. Between library and East Ad. Finder please call 295. 135-2-449
LOST—Dark brown, belted top-coat.
Call 321. Reward. 135-5-450
LOST—Watch in south laboratory,
Snow Hall basement, Friday afternoon,
Call 1442 Black. Reward.
1603-8798
LOST—Large Waterman Fountain pen, find pointer to Kansas Business Office and received $2 reward. No questions asked. 188-5-460
136-2-453
three short blocks from University City limits, fruit, pieplant, grapevine, garage, cinder auto read to grapevines.
javacs,
House and 5 acres, $7,000.
block area at $3,000 each. Lot in
University, the real building place.
Real building sites, five or more dol-
lars.
FOR SALE - 5-room strictly modern per lot. Simon. White (owner).
house, 5, 10 or more acres about 1901 Maine St. Phone 1381-459-4
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" - go to a Show
Varsity - Bowersock Last Time Tonight Tonight Only
Last Time Tonight
Tonight Only
direct from a run at the Isis Theater, Kansas City also Paramount Magazine
May Allison
The Inside of the Cup From the great novel by Winston Churchill
Are All Men Alike?
Founded upon Arthur Stringer's Novel "The Waffle Iron," as published in McClure's.
also Billy West Comedy
Tomorrow and Saturday
WILFRED-LYTELL
in
"Helliotrope"
also
Pathe News
Tomorrow and Saturday
BILLIE BURKE
The Education of Elizabeth'
Also Christie Comedy
"Striking Models"
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H, Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
THE CHEFS COOKING HOUSE
MADE IN ENGLAND
CHAFING DISH
Some of the things you can do with a
Stew Oysters
Make Coffee
Welch Rarebit
Egg Omlett
Toast
Just the Thing to Keep in Your Room
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT
Kansas Electric Utilities
Buy Your Season Tickets
6 Baseball Games
3 Track Meets
$4.75 value for $3.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALL BUT ONE BY-LAW VOTED ON FAVORABLY
University Women Accept Near ly All of New Constitution
stitution
The by-laws to the constitution of the Women's Student Government Association, which were presented for the vote of the women of the University, Friday, were passed with the exception of one. The losing by-law pertained to closing hours, the changes suggested being that the clause permitting舞会 to hold until 12:00 clock on Friday and day nights, be included other parts, and that the closing part is on holiday nights preceding a school day be 10:30 instead of 8:00 as it has been.
The following are the by-laws as they now stand:
BY-LAWS
Article 1—Points of Order. For all points of order not provided for by the constitution shall be decided by Robert's Rules of Order.
Article II-Eligibility for Council Members. Any woman on the Council who fails to maintain the required standard of scholarship as defined in Art. XII, See, of the Constitution, or who is absent three consecutive times from meetings of the Council or of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs without significant excuse, or who is continuously from the university for more than six months, or who violates the rules of the Association or the rules of the University, shall be automatically dropped from the Council.
Article III—Annual Bulletin. I. April of each year, the Executive Council shall publish a report of the various activities of the Association and of the Executive Council for the current academic year.
Article IV.—Standing Committees The following standing committees shall be appointed by the president after her election;
1. The Varsity Dance Committee.
(a) This committee shall be composed of three members from the Executive Council, and three members from the Men's Student Council. It shall be in meeting in May at that time elect from at that time elect from among its own members a chairman and secretary-treasurer, one officer to be from each Council. (b) Beginning at the time of the fall enrollment meetings shall be held regularly two weeks before the commencement of all Varsity dances and be responsible for enforcing the dance regulations of the student government associations and the University.
(c) The Secretary-treasurer shall compare the meetings and take care of the findings in the manner prescribed by the constitution, Art. XVII, Sec. 2.
(f) The chairman's duties shall be those that pertain to that office. (g) Any member failing to perform his or her duty shall be on vote of the Council concerned he on vote of the vacancy shall be filled by appointment by the president of the association concerned.
2. Properties Committee. This committee shall be composed of two members from the Council, who shall take charge of and keep in a permanent place all properties for student use, which belong to the association.
3. Publicity Committee. This committee shall be composed of one woman from the Council who shall attend to all public for Association.
4. Historian. One woman from the Council shall be appointed by the president who shall keep a scrapbook of all Association activities and a card file of members of the Executive Council.
5. Social Committee. This committee shall be composed of three members, the chairman of which shall be from the Council and the other members from the Association at large.
Article V—Floor Committee. There shall be a floor committee for all large parties such as Varsity dances and al other dances or parties given in halls and on lawns at annual parade. The duty of this committee to report frequently to the chaperones and to co-operate with them throughout the evening in maintaining correct social standards; members of the committee should be the president of the organization giving the party and shall be reported together with the names of the chaperones with the request for authorization of the president of the organization, and the president of the organization may serve as the floor committee.
Article VI—Provisions for House Presidents' Council. The following provisions shall apply to The House Presidents' Council:
President Council
1. Meetings shall be held the first and third Wednesdays of each month and at the call of the president.
2. The Organization Committee in cases where this is necessary, call
a meeting of the landlady (house mother) and students in each house in which three or more University women live. At this meeting a member of the committee shall present the purpose of the House Presidents' Council and shall explain the rules of Student Government and of the Housing Committee. At this meeting each woman shall be supplied with a book, a University Workbook, and The Housing Committee rules shall be posted in the house. Immediately following this meeting with the Organization Committee, the students in the house shall elect a president and a vicepresident, and such other officers as shall be deemed necessary, who shall notify the Chairman of the Committee of the office elected. This committee shall also have charge of organizing residential groups of students.
3. Any house president found guilty by the Judiciary Committee of the association of having violated University or Student Government rules shall be automatically removed from her office and her house shall be under obligations to elect a new president immediately.
(Continued in tomorrow's Kansan)
Koute Lies from San Diego to Philippines, More Than 6200 Miles
U.S.N. SEAPLANE WILL MAKE PACIFIC FLIGHT
New York, April 20 (United Press) —The United States navy, the first to make the grand Trans-Atlantic flight, will send a giant seaplaneswing across the Pacific ate this summer or early in the fall.
The triplane has been under constriction for more than a year.
The rotation route is:
Sandiego to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, a distance of 2100 miles. Honolulu to Wake Islands, 1800 miles.
Wake Islands to Guam, 1100 miles
Guam to Manila, Philippine Islands
1200 miles.
This is a total of 6290 miles. Whether the plane will continue to be an alien mainland has not yet been determined.
The Kappa Phi Club, girl's' organization of the Methodist Church will hold a box and plex social in the basement of the church Friday evening. April 27.
A good program is being prepared according to the chairman of the program committee and all students are cordially invited to attend.
All members of the Ku Klu Kun meet at McCook Field prompt at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in full uniform. Bring paddles—chef Ku Kou Old.
Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
MORE INDIAN MUSIC BY PROF. C.S. SKILTON
"Suite Primeval" a Continuation of Noted Orchestral
MELODIES FROM HASKELL
Work
New Compositions Give Elaborate Tone Picture of Aboriginal Life
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, has added new and greater laureate to his ability as a composer. The orchestral score of his "Suite Primavera," which a friend later published at Carl Fisher. New York.
The "Suite Primeval" consists of two parts: The first part contains two numbers which Professor Skilton has called "Two Indian Dances." These were performed by the Zeddy String Quartet to whom the two numbers are dedicated.
"The Deer Dance," which is the first of those two numbers, is a part of the annual memorial services of the tribe. The tribe is given for those of their tribe who died. "The War Dance," which is the second of the two numbers, is a melody of the Cheyenne Indians and is performed throughout by the beating of drums.
The second part of the "Suite Primaev", which is the part that has just been published, contains four numbers. The first is "Summie Song", a morning worship song by the Winnebago Indians. The second is "Gambling Song." It is used at a certain social ceremony of the Rogue River Indians. The "Flute Serenade", which is the third one of the group, Professor Shepherd. The second is "Singing," which is a love song sung by the Indian lover to the maiden of his choice. The "Moccasin Game", the last of the group, is sung by the Winnebago Indians during the process of a certain gambling game. The spectators ally the song with a
Part one of the Suite, that which made its appearance in 1916, has been played by all the larger symphony orchestras of the country. The first orchestra to play it was the Minnesota Symphony in October of 1916, under the direction of Mr. Emil Oberhoffer.
While only the orchestraal score of the second part of the "Suite" has been published to date the orchestra will come out sometime this Spring.
According to those who have had access to the orchestral score, the last four numbers will enjoy even greater popularity than the two which were not five years ago.
All six of the melodies were obtained by Professor Skilton from Indian students at Haskell Institute.
Send the Daily Kansan home
FOR RENT—Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
-
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen insertions twenty-five insertions 25c; threinsertions, 50c; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
--for
BY THE WAY
Dorothy Dean, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Helena Wolters, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Haryer, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Minerva Leady, c22, was called to her home in Kansas City, Kana., because of the illness of her mother.
Pauline Doer, f'22, will have as her guest for the week-end, Miss Bearl White. From Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Max Lewellin, c'23, of Garnett Kansas.
Marvin Sherman, e'21, visited Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Kansas City.
John M. Stauffer withdrew from his classes and returned to his home at Randall the first of the week.
Florence Carigren, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Concordia, Kansas.
Paul Potter, c23, was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives.
Thomas Dewey, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Kansas.
Paul Kinkle, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Kansas.
The History Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in the Fraser Rest Room. The future work of the club will be the subject to be discussed.
Morten Otto and Elmer Bates of the Kansas Aggies base ball team will spend the week end at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Edward Thompson, e21, returned to school Monday after two weeks illness at his home in Topkea, Kans.
Alpha Delta Pi will have its annual Suring Party Friday, April 22.
Kenneth Alexander, fa'24, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City.
Forty-five colleges met in convention at Harvard University the first part of April to organize an Intercollegiate Liberal League "to create among college men and women an interest in the problems of the day."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Taken from Library—Note book,
Number 507. Return to Library desk.
Reward. 188-2-463
FOR SALE-Entire city book, 1800 block between Ohio and Louisiana, with 7 room house on it. Prospective buyer may inspect property and make bid on it. See owner at 1804 La. 192.546
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
138-5-464
SHOES
New Strap Pumps
Grey Suede
Black Suede
Thread Silk
Style as illustrated SMART HOSIERY
Glove Silk
Novel Lace Effects
Shoe Repairing
Otto Fischer
Shoe Shining
A WOLF IN A ROBOT SUIT
TICKETS at Round Corner Friday-Saturday-Monday
MECHANICAL MAN
MONDAY, APRIL 25
NECKWEAR
Within the past week we have received many new and nifty pieces. Organdie, Gingham and Ratine cuff and collar sets, Collar and Vestees, Dozens of new patterns by the yard for making your own neckwear.
Drop in Friday afternoon or Saturday and see these.
WEAVERS
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Do you want to make considerable money this summer? I can put you in the way of doing it. Call me up right away. This is positively not a book-selling proposition. Leland M. Shout, c. 212, 915 Indiana St., Phone 593 or K. U. 58.
The University Orchestra
announces
Harriet Greisinger, Pianist
Genevieve Rice Cowden, Soprano of Kansas City, Mo.
as assisting artists
for the
Annual Spring Concert
Thursday Evening, April 28 at 8:15 o'clock, Fraser Hall
Admission 50c or Student Activity Ticket
THE WEAVERS' TRENCHING.
THE INSIDE STORY
The length of service and lasting style that you get from clothes depends upon quality of materials and inner construction. That is why exacting dressers everywhere demand
E. Price Co.
TAILORING
—cut and made to your individual measure—
Every detail is the handiwork of skilled specialists using the best quality of materials inside and out. That is why there *is*
REAL QUALITY—VALUE AT THE RIGHT PRICE
An inspection of our wide range of late fashions and fine fabrics will convince you
The question—
"Where your Tailor?"
will be answered for you when you call.
THE STATE COLLEGE
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
BASILAND
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
CIVILS VICTORIOUS IN ENGINEER TRACK MEET
Made $43\frac{1}{2}$ Points While Mech anicals Took Second With $30\frac{1}{2}$ Points
SOME FAST TIME MADE
Allison, of Civils, High Point Man With 15 Counters, Frieson, Second
The Civil Engineers reigned Supreme on McCook Field Wednesday afternoon when they ran away with the track spoils with a total of 43% points, while their nearest competitor earned only 30% points in the Twenty-first Annual Engineer's Day Track Meet. The Miners with 30 points were a close third, the Electricals with 25 points fourth, Chemicals with 10 points fifth, and three points without a single win and less points took the last place in the meet.
Some fast time was made in race, considering the fact that the men have not been in training, and the strong wind the athletes had to fight against. Willis ran the 220 low hurdle, second. Schaub covered the 890 yards. Third. Civil's win of the relay in 2:50 were other good records in the meet.
A large crowd of enthusiastic engineers, as well as other spectators, attended the one big day of the K. U. Engineer's life. It required about five hours to complete the contests due to much wringing over the eligibility of some of the men and other members of the competition baseball game between Haskell and Kansas entertained the crowd during the intermissions.
Allison, Civil Engineer, was the individual high-point man of the meet with three frists to his credit for a total of 15 points, and Friesen, Electrical, was a close second, with 14 points.
Officials of the meet were: Starter, Schlademann; judges, Professors Slius and Brown; timers, Professors Rice
and Williams.
The following is a summary of the meet:
50-yard dash—Allison, Civil, first;
Friesen, Electrical, second; Cranshaw,
Mechanical, third; Dewald, Electrical,
purl. Time 6 sec.
100-yard dash—Friesson, EElectrical; first; Bowman, Civil, second; Peterson, Civil, third; Cranshaw; technical, fourth. Time 11:2.
220-yard dash—Allison, Civil, first;
Eckel, Electrical; second; Lines,
Mechanical; third; O'Leary, Miner
fourth. Time 24 sec.
High jump—Glaskin, Miner, first King, Mechanical, and Engli, Civil tied for second; Johnson, Miner 'ourth. Height 5.7 in.
Broad jump=Allison, Civil, first;
Reid, Miner, second; Rinehart, Chemical,
third; Friedon, Electrical, fourth
Distance 2.0 ft. 3 in.
120 high hurdles—Jackson, Chemical, first; Johnson, Miner, second Friessen, Electrical, third, Barber, Mechanical, fourth.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tug of war—Mechanicals first, Civs second. Electricals third.
its second, Electrical third.
Shot put–Broody, Mechanical, first;
Ivy, Miner, second; Wyatt, Electrical,
third; Matthews, Miner, fourth.
Discuss
220 low hurdles—Wills, Mechanical,
first; Friesen, Electrical, second;
Engle, Civil, third; Johnson, Chemical,
fourth. Time 29 sec.
Walking race (1-4 mile)—Lindell,
Mechanical, first; Judkins, Civil, second;
Johnson, Miner, third; Gray,
Electrical, fourth. Time 1:15.
440-yard dash--Stacy, Civil, first;
Kellet, minor, Second; dwall, Electrical, third; Throlfol, Mechanical, fourth.
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Friday Night Robinson Gymnasium 9 to1 o'clock
Saunders Orchestra $1.50 per couple Programs Punch
AGGIE NINE TO PLAY HERE THIS WEEK-END
Cow College Tied With St. Mary's and Lost to Haskell
The Kansas Aggie baseball team will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow for a two days stay, intending to leave their marks on the Jayhawks shanks. Whether they will or not remains to be seen. It is doubtful. .. Seven old heads are playing with K. S. A. C on this trip, but so far the teams have been playing Agies tied one game with St. Marys and last a second, while Haskell whipped the State College nine 7 to 5 Tuesday afternoon. The Kansas Varsity, in an exhibition game with Hasof a 6 to 3 score at the end of five last evening took the long end innings. The Indians were unable to beat the Crimson and the Crismon in the shade. Guilfoyle will probably catch for K. S. A. C. Guilfoyle is a headcatcher, but is weak with the stick
Otto, Hewey and Henry will be the mounts travelling to the Manhattan outfit. All of them are old at the game and good men, but judging from the Jayhawkers hitting prowess on the southern trip into Oklahoma, this trio will be kept busy both games.
Red Burton, a new short stop, at Manhattan, is a good hitter, and has been connecting this well this year. The Cowell brothers, well remembered for their basket ball prowess, will be in the outfield for the opposition.
Marsen will probably start on the mount for Kansas, though his arm would be better off using laub's wing is stitched on the blink and it is not probable that he will get to throw from the mound very soon. He play in right garden in this ser-
Bloomer, of course will hold down first for the home team. The Aggies also have a youngster at this position
this year- Griffith. Boyd is slated for second for K. U. and Wenzel for third. Thomas and Dickinson, last week, also these corners for the State College.
Farrels play left field for the Jayahawks, while Bilhr, Gerey or Judkins will play center. Captain Murray will play right. His host between second and third.
LOST—Black notebook. Call 1104.
Reward. 138-2-462
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between Bricks and Kappa House. Call 240. 138-241
Do you want to earn good salary while enjoy playing vacation in cities or town? Hundreds of students engaged in this work.
Address
M. H. C.
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III
The University of Chicago HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILINISD
These nice pretty spring mornings I just can't resist running down to
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
said a "frosh" today, to
get an eggolive and
a "coke" to brace me up
for the next class hour.
$5.50 meal ticket for $5.
KANSAS VS. AGGIES
SEASON TICKET
Baseball 6 games—3 Track Meets, including Missouri $4.75 value for $3.00
Admission 50c
BASEBALL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
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FIRST
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Admission 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 139
VOLUME XVIII
BARITONE'S CONCERT IS A GREAT SUCCESS
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ATTEND
Emilio de Gogorza Generously
Applauded by Large Audience
in Gymnasium
Famous Singer Pronounced as Master Musician in Presenting Varied Program
Emilio de Gogorza, world famous baritone, gave a superb concert in Robinina Gymnasm last night. Over fifteen hundred enthusiastic listeners generously applauded the singer's every appearance, and the conclusion of each number was the signal for another outburst.
Gorozna is a musician in the finest sense of the word, and he has made his singing an art supreme.
His voice is clear and resonant, and its superb quality never varies. No matter how soft the tone, or how loud, the quality remains the same. He has absolute control over his voice, and this allows him to amount of feeling he puts into his singing, forms a combination that is wonderfully effective.
His first three numbers were light, but tuneful and catchy. Delicate shading and soft blending of tones characterized each of these songs, but they all sound especially sweet in the second one, "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes."
The next group, also consisting of three numbers, was Russian songs. The first, "The Wounded Birch," proved to be one of the most popular selections of the evening. It has a weird, almost murmurous polished interpretation of it brought a hearty response from his audience.
In "Canto del Presidilardo," there is grief and remorse, but no briquet, and it was in writing to expression that he brought to Gorgeran did some of his best work.
The purity of Gogorza's high notes and the great volume of his voice were shown to a good advantage in the "Chanson de la Touraine" and "Promesse de mon Avenir," both by Massenet.
Gogorza was ably assisted by his pianist, Miss Helen Winslow.
Gogorza next sang "Requiem" by Sidney Horem, and it was in this song that the liquid quality of his voice was most apparent.
MacDowell Fraternity Held Meeting in Fraser
The McDowell fraternity meeting in Fraser Chapel at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A discussion was held about the last of their initiation program.
Those taking part in the program were: Irene Peabody, Beatrice Abrams, Elizabeth O'Brien, Elva McMullen, Bernadette Robinson, Madeline Emmert and Ruth Spots. Refreshments were given by Mrs. Larry of the McDowell Fraternity have planned a picnic that will take place in a couple of weeks.
Teachers Are in Demand And Salaries Are Higl
Teachers salaries are not going to drop and there will be no shortage of teachers the coming year, says Prof. H. H. Johnson of the school of education. He also believes that many man can learn in the classroom of the profession the last few years will now return to it.
MANY WOMEN OUT TO BIG W.A.A. LUNCHEON
Professor Knappeen said: "The supply of oil is limited to seven years at the present rate of production. The United States oil production in the United States is not as reliable, improbable and impossible oil producing areas gives us no reason to
"We are already finding a strong demand for teachers," he said. "Salaries for high school instructors are ranging from $1,350 to $1,800, which is the same level as last year. One of the difficult problems during the coming decade are hiring young teachers. The demand for French and Spanish instructors is stranger each year, while Latin is falling somewhat behind."
Record-Breaking Crowd Heard Speakers—W. A. A. Circus Soon
A record-breaking crowd of University women filled the gymnasium Thursday at the W. A. A. lunebon. Many of them several sneches were made,
If not, the old hitch racks will again adorn our streets and the proverbial plow horse will be taken from the obsure edge where he has been silently labouring for the last twelve years to obtain the knowledge according to a report made by Professor Knappe, of the Department of Geology, concerning the diminishing oil supply, at only in the United States but 1 the whole world, something will live to be done to degrade the consequence of something invented to take its place.
UNIVERSITY OF KANEAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL, 22, 1821
Jesse Martindale, president of the Association, gave the opening talk saying, "We have tried rallies and everything else to get such a crowd as this out but it seems to take food to secure results." Miss Martindale then explained something about the Association.
Laura Hardrader, business manager of the Association, then told the students about the W. A. a circus that would be an event which will be a big event at which every W. A. a girl will be given an opportunity to help. Jessie Martindale will have charge of the animal show and the side show, while upstairs there is a large circus. A membership can or fifty cents will admit anyone.
Old Trusty Equine May Take Place Of Auto If Gasoline Supply Continues to Decrease
In what kind of a vehicle will the students who are here in 1928 be riding around? From the recent reports concerning oil production it is estimated that the parking lot in which we now confronted, will be practically solved. Not only here but over the entire country, with the price of gasoline doubled and perhaps tripled, the scarcity of automobiles will be very evident. We will wander discover something to take the place of gasoline as a fuel.
With the money gotten from selling sandwiches an inter-mural cup has been purchased which goes to the organization winning the intramural basketball tournament. It will be permanently given to the team for the national championship success. Each year the name of the organization winning the cup will be engraved on it. Irl Nelson presented this year's cup to Kappa Gamma, the winners. Dorothy Higgins, the captain of the squad, received a prize from the association in behalf of the team for making the tournament possible.
B. Thompson, e23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Independence, Mo.
At the last conference of the national organization in Indiana, the point system was adopted and transmitted to many states. With a faithful credit will now be possible.
Misa Martindale said that the department of physical education has tried to make the gym, a girl's playground, more suitable for girls of illiteracy being encouraged.
"Since Mexico produces, 20 per cent of all the oil produced in foreign countries there is little reason to believe that our supply of oil for refining purposes can be greatly extended by any foreign oil production. The main fields are our only possibility. Afforestation is pointless. Europe is already well drilled up. Some hope is given by the fields of Mesopotamia.
think that, our future oil production will ever rise above the point it reached in 1920. Mr. Arnold, one of the foremost oil geologists, says that by September, 1922, Mexico will be producing oil in commercial quantities.
"The gulf coast fields produce about five per cent of the country's oil at present. There is no reason to believe that there is a high potential for production. hTe Mid-Continental field was estimated as producing 33 per cent of the total production in 1921. All the Mid-Continental fields are fairly well developed, that is, they last about five years.
"Either a substitute for gasoline must be found or they will have to commence refining the oil shale. Oil shale can be refined at about two or three times the present cost of gasoline."
GERMAN GOVERNMENT KNOWS IT MUST PAY
Reparation Required to the Full est Extent Foreign Minister Tells Reichstag
U. S. TO HELP IN DECISION
Allies and Germany May be Forced to Accept American
Views
Berlin, April 22. The German government is convinced that it must go the limit of its ability in paying the taxes in this city. Walter Simons told the Rech捷.
Simons was questioned sharply regarding the correspondence with America in which he asked the United States to make a pledge to the amount of the indemnity award.
Before and after the Reichstag session, Simons was criticised by his own party leaders as well as by the opposing factions. A cabinet meeting was called for this afternoon to review the whole reparations question. Simons' new plans will be held before the Reichstag session on Friday, tonight and tomorrow morning at session of party leaders at Wilhelmstrasse.
"America's answer must not be considered as a final refusal," the foreign minister declared.
A note offering to begin reconstruction in the French devastated regions was sent to the reparations commission in Paris today. ...
Washington ton, April 22 — The United states is to have a deciding voice in determining to what extent Germany will pay in the war.
This was the conclusion in Washington today following the publication of the German mandate note, which states that the diate in the reparation question and the reply of Secretary Hughes, rejecting the appeal and urging immediate opening of negotiations between Germany and allies for settlement of the dispute.
true allies and Germany, it is thought, will be forced to accept the views of the United States in the settlement of the question.
As the next important step in the development of affairs, Secretary Hughes is expected to instruct other ambassadors to work with the U.S. Treasury, the Boehner, the unofficial American representative on the reparations commission, to take part in the coming deliberation of the allies on matters to meet the repatriation demands.
STRIKERS WILL MEET
Coal Miners Confer With Operators and Government
London, April 22—Stirling British coal miners today agreed to another meeting with representatives of colliery owners and the government. The session was to be held this afternoon.
The delegate conference adjourned shortly after noon, but _will assemble again tomorrow to hear the report or the conference with government officials and collery owner representatives.
The meeting is the first conference since the miners broke off negotiations by refusing to yield in their desire for a settlement of a national wager board.
London. April 22 - Strikine British coal miners standing alone in their demands for practical nationalization of the coal industry refused today to abandon the issue.
MINERS CONTINUE STRIKE
Before agreeing to a resumption of negotiations the miners voted full confidence in their leaders and reiterated their demands for a wage board. In a conference of delegates of mine workers held this morning the splitting of the "triple alliance" defended by the miners and the withdrawal of the seitrand and transport workers was due to the too loose construction of the alliance.
Strikers Hold Out for Nationalization of Industry.
When union executives from all parts of the United Kingdom met here today it was their decision to conduct mining profits and a national wage board. There was just a alight hint that the demands for pooling the coal industry might be altered making it easier time for nationalization of the industry.
Send the Daily Ransan home.
Kansan Board Elects Members and Staff
Nine new members were elected to the Kansas Board yesterday afternoon and staff members were also chosen at the meeting of the Board in Room 10 of the Journalism Building at 4:30 o'clock.
The new staff members are: Editor-in-Chief, James Austin; news editor, Ethel Mingler; campus editor, George Gage; telegraph editor, Phillis Wingert; sport editor, Adrian Reynolds; exchange editor, Fred Woods; plain tales editor, Eulalia Dougherty; plain tales editor, Fred Elsworth;
The new board members are: Fred Ellsworth, c";21; George W. M. Vegy, c";23; Marion Collins, c";23; Ben Hibbs, c";23; Joe Turner, c";23; Phillus Hine, c";23; Adam Reynolds, c";22; Adrian Reynolds, c";22; and Elmer Seifert, c";22.
K.U. AD CLUB MEETS AND ELECTS OFFICERS
The K. U. Ad Club, composed of Journalism students interested in advertising, held its first meeting in the journalism building last night, when a tentative organization was formed and temporary officers were elected.
purpose of New Organization is to Get Views of Other Phases of Advertising
Lee Roy Hughes was elected temporary president; Ted Hudson, vice-president; Karl R. Koeper, secretary-treasurer. Burt Cuckroan, the promoter of the club gave a short talk in which he sketched the need of each a club.
The K. U. Ad club plans to take in advertising from many different angles. it is planned to have K. U. professor, graduate student, design, color, typography and layout as applied to advertising. Members of the club will be called upon for report on various topics and the club intends to connect up its resources with larger clients.
The club will meet once a week from now until the end of this semester. Next year the meetings will be held twice a month.
Surveys of the field of the University publications will also be taken up as soon as a permanent organization of the club has been established.
Advertising courses in the department of journalism can not, thru the course offered at our school, be connected with advertising. The club will supplement the work of the classes
About thirty students were present last night. The next meeting will be held in room 10 of the journalism office on Thursday night at 7:00 o'clock.
PROMINENT GRADUATE WEDS
Abandoning a successful career in Wall Street advertising that has been recently resulted in writings in New York papers, Alice Houston A. B. 15,7 of the firm W. B. Wilson, Inc., advertising council, was united in marriage to Mr. Brown in the chantry of Grace church, in New York City April 19.
Alice Houston. A.B.'15, Was "Wall Street's Best Woman"
Before her graduation from the University of Kansas, Miss Houston assisted Prof. L. N. Flint an editor of *The New Yorker* and graduated she went to Kansas City as a stenographer and finally to New York where she gained recognition as a professor.
Mr. Luigi is a civil engineer, educated in the Universities of Cambridge and Rome. During the war, he designed and built one of Italy's largest shell forging plants. He was a member of the Interilated Economic missions, and has been created a Chevalier of the Crown of Italy.
At a meeting of he Ku Ku Klan last night, the design for the new pin was adopted. The pin will be pentagonal in shape, with the Ku Ku insignia in the center. On the extreme top of the pin, the Ku Ku mask is mounted on crossed webs, and underneath the Ku Ku insignia is a small Jawhawk.
Ku Ku Klan Has Adopted Novel Design for a Pir
At the next regular meeting to be held next Wednesday night, the new pledges will be announced. Plans were also made last night for a banquet to be given May 4 for the new pledges. There are two weeks before the close of school.
Van Hodges, e24, will spend the week-end in Kansas City.
WILLIAMS APPLAUDED FOR STAND ON LABOR
Writer Delivers a Stirring Address on the Industrial Situation
WORKED AS A LABORER
Cool Head and Warm Heart Are the Essentials, the Speaker
Says
That a solution of the 'industriain problem of capital and labor may be achieved by a cooler head and a warmer heart, and that these will come only with understanding, was the keynote of Whiting Williams in his speech at concretion this morning. His address was interrupted with applause.
Whiting Williams, a college amu university administrator, has studied the aborer's problem through the eyes of the laborer. Mr. Williams worked as a day laborer in steel plants in England and in the United States.
"The average person not in close touch with the mind of the unskilled man does not understand the tremendous importance of the job," stated Mr. Williams, "You cannot begin to appreciate the problems of the working man until you are yourself looking for a job. Then you can realize the deficiency of holding a job, then you can realize the problems of labor force in Kansas."
The connection between the tired body and the tired mind, due to bad living conditions, is also a very important factor in the labor situation, according to Mr. Williams. Long hours and poor living conditions cause much weakness, both mental and physical, conditions the worker's temper is taxed to the utmost, and consequently his work cannot be of the best quality.
"Irigreal work always makes an irregular worker, and an irregular worker makes an irregular citizen," said Mr. Williams. "We ought never have made the conventions for the workman so bad that he is obliged to have the protection in a position behind him. The unions are not alone in going too far today in making themselves offensive rather than defensive."
The uncertainty of a willing laborer's job makes the situation harder to solve, for he has learned to view honest employment as a transitory opportunity. The average worker never knows the finished product of which he has a share in producing. Mr. Williams pointed out that the manufacturing in England should be watched with concern *in America*, as the Atlantic is no longer an insulator between the two countries.
"I am optimistic about the future, because the heart of mankind is right, and there is no great difference in men. Capital is not entirely to blame, and neither is Mr. Williams, for existing conditions," said Mr. William, "but it for us all to strive rationally for a just, human relationship."
BIRDS, LIKE HUMANS HAVE HOME INSTINCT
Investigations Show That Warb
lers Often Return to Old
Habitats and Nests
Urbana, Ill., April 22. (United Press.)—The "Home instinct" is as strong in birds as it is in humans, according to Frank Smith, professor of zoology at the University of Illinois and former winter as far south as South America, Professor Smith has found that many of them return to their old habitat and sometimes to their original nests.
The investigation covered several years and extended from Illinois to Georgia. Accurate results were announced on them and freeing them A chimney swifts spend their winters in Central land, Ohio in 1916, was trapped in the same chimney swifts spend their winters in Central America and sometimes further south.
Two catbirds caught in 1916 were captured in the same locale in 1917 and one of the birds was caught again in 1919. A house wren banded in 1918 was caught again in 1916 in the same place where it had first housed its brood.
Investigations at Thomasville, Ga., showed song sparrows and myrtle warblers return to their old nests after a summer sojourn. The warblers did not return to their winter homes until two years had passed.
K. U. Appointment Bureau Serves Many Teachers
Of the 200 seniors and undergraduates who have filed applications for positions with the Teachers Appointment Board and applied contracts for the coming year.
The Teacher's Bureau was founded in 1903 and since that time has aided many K. U. students and graduates in securing teaching positions throughout the United States. At the present time many calls for teachers are coming daily from superintendents and school board members.
The school board members and superintendents are seeking interviews with the prospective teachers. Many of them are visiting the University to secure personal interviews with the prospective teachers.
CHEM SOCIETY GIVES IDEA OF IDEAL MEAL
Needs
Baked Apple Stars in Mode Menu Which Supplies All
New York, April 22. (United Press.)
—Are you a sorbite? A baked apple will remedy this condition, says the American Chemical Society.
"They're fortuitously supplied with vitamins, you can either 'eat, drink nor be merry', say the same group of savants. Don't get alarmed. They are both included."
Food Vitamines
Liver and bacon...Fat soluble A.
Creamed soy beans...Fat soluble B.
Water soluble B.
Some anticorbicut.
Whole bread and butter
Water soluble B.
Fat soluble A.
Baked apple...Anticorbicut
Other foods may supply the above named portents, but not so literally as the succulent soy beans, the luscious liver and the appetizing apple,
And the society also says the menu breaks the H.
Romantic Vocalists Get Touch of Water
Thursday evening after the sorority doors had been closed, a certain group of fraternity men drifted together to look at the moon, to issue sighs off discontent, and to dream of well, perhaps the beauties of Mount Oread. Their lives, however, were too full of romance to quietly sit around, so they organize a little harmonious uprear, a small ceremonial scramble the queens of Mount Oread.
They received the glad hand, and shouts of "Oh, Boy!" at every sorority house they serenaded, so they decided to entertain their fraternity brothers. The spirit which prompted them, for some reason or other, didn't affect the said fraternity brothers in a like manner, for on three separate occasions, they received, instead of欢呼, well applaud, a quantity of well applause IU 0.0. The dampening effect of theseceptions soon broke up the group of would be joy-spreaders, and they turned in having decided that even a serenader has his ups and downs, while traveling about Mount Oread.
April Graduate Magazine Has Interesting Articles
The Graduate Magazine for April was issued from the press of the department of journalism this morning. A story by Raymond Clapper with the class of 1916, on President Warren G. Harding, is the lead article. Clapper has been with the President since his nomination in June and gives the intricate details of his life during this time.
An interview with Chancellor Lindley on "K. U.'s Future," a story of the Stadium-Union rogress, an article about the University by Fernanda V. Bermejo, a Filippo graduating this spring, an announcement of the membership campaign headed by Arthur S. Peck, A. R.10, a story of the rise of the Republican Party in 1981, recently been appointed secretary of Interior, together with a great many noes about the alumni, completes this issue.
O'Brien Talked to Botany Club
At at meeting of the Botany Club last night at the home of Dr. W. C. Stevens, an illustrated report of the morphology of the Paw Paw was given by Shamug O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien discussed in detail the uses of the PawPaw and the family to which it belongs. The next meeting of the club which is to be held two weeks, will be an excursion into the field.
K.C. DRIVE TOTAL RISES TO $210,000
Stadium-Union Drive Luncheon Attended by 600; K. U. Band and "Thundering Thousand" a Surprise
BIG GIFTS AT CLIMAX
Report of Teams Not Completed;
Parade This Afternoon to
Conclude Victory; Goal*
Exceeded by $50,000
The third lap of the Stadium-Union drive was easily won today at noon when 600 former Jayhawkers, attending a Victory Luncheon at the Hotel Baltimore, announced a high mark of nearly $210,000. The close of the campaign was marked by much enthusiasm and hiking of subscriptions. The set goal was exceeded by at least $50,000.
The University band and cheering squad attended the final luncheon and program of the Kansas City Alumni Association as a surprise.
A new grand total of nearly $5500-
000 was made at Kansas City today
when the loyal alumn exceeded their
quota and supplemented the $434,000
total) from the student-faculty and
the city drive in Lawrence.
The Kansas City drive was ended by a rousing program arranged by the Association at which Thurton Cooke, c'93, and the generals and captains of the seven teams participated. The committee invited every former student of the University to participate in the votingitation was met, guests overflowing the two rooms of the hotel devoted to the college gathering.
Several large gifts marked the termination of the drive. The two largest were $3000 from Frank Crowley and $400 from Ralph McNary of gifts above $1000 were recorded.
After the luncheon, which began at 12:15 and closed at 2:30, the Kansas University Concert Band and commemorative band performed a parade through main streets in Kansas City. The luncheon was entirely in charge of the officers of the Alumni Association until the unceased tragedy of Todd Webster's security Band and accompanying forces.
Among those from Lawrence who attended were Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner.
Chancellor Lindley this morning announced May 10 as "Stadium Day." A full holiday will be declared and the University will allow the old blachers on McCook Field.
"The complete plans for the day have not yet been laid," the Chancellor said. "Everything has to be done. Half of the day will be tearing down the bleachers. Then we will have some eats. Alumni from Kansas City and from other parts of the state will get there, and we will give the Stadium a big sand-off." This will be the initial work on it.
This will be the initial work on the new Stadium which is to be completed by next fall.
Salvation Army Work Extensive in Lawrence
The work on the Salvation Army in Lawrence is far more extensive than the average student realizes, according to a report by Captain Hubbard, in charge of Salvation Army workers here.
The following points were outstanding in Captain Hubbard's report: Eleven men applied at the Salvation Army headquarters last Saturday for help; three of these men have already been found steady employment, seven men were fed at the Army kitchen on this same day.
The local Army workers keep up a regular Salvation Army shelter, where beds can be secured at a nomenclature free to those who have no money.
Women Journalists to Sell Candy
Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journalistic fraternity, will hold a candy and sandwich sale at the check stand in Frazier Hall, Monday, April 25. The sale is for the purpose of raising funds for the National Emmanuel Church of Theta Sigma Phi. The local chapter has agreed to subscribe $50.
Curtis Recomimends Mercer
Washington, D. C., April 22—J. H. Mercer, live stock manager of Kansas, was recommended for appointment to the interstate commerce commission by Senator Curtis; of White House today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Ray Runnion
Associate Editor...James Austin
Campus Editor...Conwell Carlson
Spirit Editor...Paul White
Speech Editor...ooseph Sullivan
Plain Tales Editor...Camelie Nose
Exchange Editor...Pailline Newman
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal___as't Business Mgr
LaRoy Hughes ___as't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Sutalia Dougherty George Gage
Ethiel Minger James Austin
Joe Bogle Addison R. Massey
Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the aca decem year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Edered as second-class mail matm
September 17, 1918, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act
on March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the press or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansaan aims to pique interest in the University of Kansas; to go forward with
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921
ENGINEERS DAY
The School of Engineering has celebrated its thirtieth anniversary. The school has grown from a very small beginning to the second largest school in the University in the past thirty years. It is rated high in the engineering world, and has graduated men that stand at the top of the ladder in their profession.
Every year the flannel-shirted engineers hold a celebration which is partly social and partly educational. They have their parade and track meet, and they hold conferences and discussions relative to their chosen profession. To round out their festivities, they give a banquet and listen to practical engineers talk on the subjects and problems that they are to meet after graduation. Then they all meet in their annual dance, the "Hob Nail Hop," and cap the cinema of another year.
WITHOUT SALARY
The Engineers have much for which they should be proud, and it is fitting that they should set apart one day in the year to celebrate.
There are teachers and teachers.
Some appear kind and seemingly human, others are indifferent and uninterested, and still others hold classes over time and give quizzes after vacations.
But, somewhere, there is a common pedagogical trait that is one of the finest qualities in the world—the quality of loyalty and service.
Not long ago the legislature of Oklahoma adjourned without appropriating funds for the maintenance of the state university for the rest of the year. It looked as if the university would have to close and the work of the semester be left uncompleted. Then the faculty passed a unanimous resolution to stay by the school for the rest of the year, although there was no prospect of salaries. Though it will be a sacrifice for many members to remain under these conditions, they are all loyal.
It is nearly impossible to imagine a group of workers in any other occupation who would even consider working two months without pay, and the workers in few fields have the vision of service that the teachers have which makes them loyal even to the extent of personal sacrifice.
THE HOMELIKE JAIL
Bebe Daniels, famous beauty and motion picture actress, is in jail. She is serving ten days in the city holdover for speeding. The judge fines her something like fifty dollars, and said that she could take her choice either of going to jail or paying her fine. Bebe gave the matter grave consideration, and finally decided that she had better spend ten days in the caliboose.
Bebe probably figured it out this way. She was making probably not
more than a paltry $1000 per minute, she need a rest, and as far as spending ten days in a nasty old jail was concerned—well, she could stand that, provided the authorities let her buy her own meals and furnish her own bed clothes. The idea of publicity we feel sure, never entered her head.
But anyway Debe is in jail, and according to latest reports, she is doing fine. Her jailer is to be congratulated and it is expected to see him starred in her next production.
NEGLECTING THE COUNTRY BOY
The city boy is healthier than the country boy. At least, that is what Dr. L. L. Lumsden, of the United States Public Health Service, says.
The lack of sanitation on the farm is given by the doctor as one reason for the poor health of country children. The lack of sufficient medical attention, due to the scarcity of doctors, is given as another. The result is that the country younger grows up with adenoids, queer eyes, bad teeth, and musky ears. On the other hand, the city boy, favored by medical attention, grows up with pale cheeks, a weak back, and a healthy constitution.
The doctor's statements are startling, and they should be given serious thought. If the rosy checked country boy lacks medical attention, it is necessary to work toward the elimination of this lack.
The great out-of-doors, the pure air,
the trees, the birds, and the sunshine
is the heritage of the country youth.
Compared to the city youngster, his
environment is much the best. His life
is filled with the finer things of life,
with dewy mornings, with the quiet
evenings, and with the nights of
healthy slumber that come to those
who spend their lives in the open.
The supreme Ruler of all nature has even him an environment that builds or health. Yet, through human neglect, he is unable to gain the benefits that are rightfully his.
Spring Poetry
The Boy's Lament
(Girls are too much with us; late and soon)
Wheedling and calling, they lay waste our powers;
Little we get from spending what i
ours;
We have given our hearts away, a sorrid boon:
This girl! that opens wide eyes at the moon.
With lip3 that will be smiling at al2 hours,
For this, for everything, we are out of tune;
It moves us not.—Great Scott! I'd rather be
My father, used to creeds outworn;
Then might I, flirting all so pleasantly.
Take kisses that would make me less
forlorn.
Then running from the door,
Just like a naughty youngster
With nothing else to do
And find myself a little less to mourn
H. A, E.
The Co-ed's Lament
Why don't she hurry more. Lately she's been tapping,
Oh why is spring so lazy?
But play mischievous joking
So she can laugh at you.
Her neck-a-nose are tiresome.
To The Engineers
For I've some new spring clothes
Which surely do seem fated
Just like the far-famed rose
The money in them sunk!
—Chub Parker
Hooray for the engineers!
Those chargin buccaneers
To waste their trim, smart, sweetness
Hung in my wardrobe trunk,
And ah how I'm regretting.
O passed his hly with infant april
and boothaykoty dehuryears;
With a tooting band of clowns
In greens and rods and browns
Who passed us by with music spry And hootchy-kootchy dears;
When Eve was staring gowns. The annoting tractors crawled
In greens and reds and browns And a water cart that got it's start
Those chargin buccaneers
And the legi. Vexed be #we#
As he by chain and paddle train
Was past his brether hauled.
Nor did he have to grope
Whose pungent smell made the lawyer vell
Nor did he have to grope
to see that source for dope
Which dries the tears of engineers
And fill their chores with hope.
That they could greet me!
And that braying prodigy
From old Mizzioz; and a cowboy too
Like Kansas used to use.
But the beast she starred in
was a spinning dinosaur
And flee their steps afar.
Dorothy Riddle, f. n., '20, is instructor in piano in the Anthony High school.
ALUMNI NOTES
Irene Tihen, A. B. '20, is teaching in the high school at Seneca.
Gertrude Doyle, f. a. '19, is supervisor of art at Carthage, Mo.
Clarence Messnick, '17, is one of the best known violin teachers in Topeka.
Katherine Barber, fa '17. is supervisor of music at Conway Springs.
A Farewell to Geometry (Stanzas written with a great sight of detail) who flunked twice, but managed oneself through with a "C" the third time.)
Duke Miller, M. A. '18, is teaching geology at the University of Illinois.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The hoops I spent with thee, Gloom,
As are a string of groans to me.
I count them over, every one apart,
Oh, misery! Oh, misery!
Oh, memories that more than burn,
Oh, barren gain and bitter loss,
But I stuck it out and tried to learn
At and last it put it across.
Each problem a three of agony To pain a head with definitions wrung.
Twice I tried unto the end.
But there an "F" was hung.
Dear Editor:
Come to K. U
Lately have been wondering who school I should attend after having finished our excellent high school. My themes were all executed in the height of style this year like the enclosed, beginning:
"The day on which the ball was be that night dawned auspiciously...
Had He Only Have Studied
There once was a senior named Brusu Who crammed for a quiz like the
But results were so bad.
And he said: "Oh, h—l, what's the use?"
- Attention Cubs
The cub reporter was grinding out a marriage notice. Finally he brought it up and laid it on the city editor's desk. "Mr. and Mrs. Blank announce today the marriage of their daughter to take place next Monday—"
"Huh," grunted the editor, "you can't say they announced a marriage vet to take place."
Again the cub jabbed away at his typewriter. And when he brought it back this time it read:
"Mr. and Mrs. Blank predict today the marriage of their daughter."—from the Houston Post.
Chi Phi fraternity at the University of Texas gave a novel dance recently, which was judged the most unique of the season. It was strictly a baby dance, and the "habibs" were re-recorded in a live performance before entering the room. The orchestra was also dressed as children and the chaperees as nurses.
The International students at the University of Pennsylvania gave a joint dance and mundolin concert April 7. The concert was given entirely by foreign students of both sexes. China, SIAM, Philippines, Russia, Argentine and Mexico were represented.
the whole student body. The captain of the next year's team was announced at the banquet.
On Other Hills
Another sport in the form of a ju-
tus class has been加到the physical education program of the University of Ohio. The instructor is Mitsugi Satow of Sapporo, Japan. Several have already signed up for the lessons and a class has been organized that will meet once each week.
The student body at the University of Pennsylvania honored their championship basket team with a huge banquet. The banquet was open to
Blue eyes contain no blue, says Prof. W. B Ancroff, of the department of chemistry at Cornell. He says that water scatters light on a very popular cloudy medium in front of the iris that scatters the light in such a fashion as to produce the apparent color. Professor Ancroff is attempt-mented to learn either experimentally in the laboratory.
The honor society became a part of Cornell university the first week in April, by the approval of the Board of Trustees committee, the separate college faculties having acted favorably at a previous time. As soon as a student committee has been chose it will be put into active practice.
Horseback riding has become so popular at the University of Michigan that an indoor riding academy will be opened shortly. There will be an instructor to teach students the proper way to ride horseback. For popular features they will have musical rides one or two weeks.
He Advises. He Surprises "The Devil"
The R. O, T. C. unit of the University of Missouri has an honorary collel, Miss Ware. It recently held a parade in her honor.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Themes and Theses
1217 Ky. Call 1841 White
WANT ADS
OST—Key ring with two keys. Call 1422 or Kansan Business Office.
"TYPING"
OST—Chi Omega Pin. Please return to Dorothy Brandle. 137-5-455
137-3-457
For Taxi Call 12
he Haunts. He Taunts "The Devil"
LOST-Black handbag between 1121 La, and Uitarian Chair. Return key and medicine and keep other contents. Telephone 2056. 137-45-36
black parasol at 12:30 Wednesday.
2381 Blue. Reward. 137-5-454
LOST—DeMolay pin. Finder return Kansan Business Office. 135-5-452
LOST—Dark brown, belted top-coat.
Call 321. Reward. 135-5-450
[LOST—Watch in south labvatory,
LOST—Black notebook, Call 1104.
Reward,
138-2-462
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between Bricks and Kappa House. Call 240. 138-2-461
Taken from Library—Note book,
Number 507. Return to Library desk.
Reward.    138-2-463
FOR SALE—Entire city book, 1800
block between Ohio and Louisiana,
with 7 room on house it. In Prospective
buyer may inspect property and make
bid on it. See owner at 1804 La.
1385-444
138-5-464
LOST—Large Waterman Fountain pin. Pender finder to Kansas Business office and received $2 reward. Questions asked and received 138-5-400
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
inced, glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
CHRISTOPHER CATERS
DRS. WELCH and WELCH—PALMER
GRADEMATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
IR. H. I. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack-
kirk dental care practice. Special
attention to nose, throat and exe-
telphone 717
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blidg.
DR. G. W. JOENES, A. M. M. D. Disease of stomach, surgery and gynaecology Suite I. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 35. Residence 263, Hospital 751
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW COLLAR
Cuell, Keebody & Co. Inc., Troy, NY.
over McCullough's Drug Store. Office
phone 342. Res. Phone 1342.
VANTY SHOP--Marcintzing maquior
Johnson, phone 1572. Sustana J.
Johnson, phone 1572. Stubbs Bldg.
DR. H. REDING--F. A. U. Building
to fitting glasses and toast
to fitting glasses and toast
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Tonight and Saturday Tonight and Saturday
Varsity - Bowersock
(Yes, he is Bert's brother)
Wilfred Lytell
in
"HELIOTROPE"
Also latest Pathe News
A photoplay that is so different from any you have ever seen that it will take a long time to forget it.
in
BILLIE BURKE
'The Education of Elizabeth'
What more need be said than that the role of 'Elizabeth' fits the personality of Billie like a grove.
Also Christie Comedy
Regular Admission Prices
Drink
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DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Big days or little days, Coca-Cola always is the favorite beverage. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.
Buy Your Season Tickets
6 Baseball Games
3 Track Meets
$4.75 value for $3.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GERMANS COP TRADE USE AMERICAN NAMES
Sao Paulo is Starting Point o "Seize-Brazilian Business" Campaign
Sao Paulo, Brazil. (By Mail). The effort of the German to stage a post-war commercial comeback in the war against Japan has his Han in any other in Brazil.
As the leading center of the commerce of a fast-growing Republic, Sao Paulo evidently has been picked by the Teuton commercial missionaries as the starting point of its development. In Brazil it is evidence of a certain success is apparent.
Shop windows are filled with German-made goods, including many articles which are flange imitations of widely-known American brands. You'll find here today is displaying a window filled with vacuum bottles. Each bottle bears—in large letters—the name of a highly advertised American company which makes toys underneath, however, is the telling mark "Made in Germany."
A salesman for a big North American manufacturing company tells a story that gives a typical insight into German methods. This man sells heavy machinery and makes a special of machines for railway repair shops.
Recently he called upon an important division shop here in an effort to sell a certain machine. To his surprise the former exhibited a奔驰 of his new machines. But the mark was there—"Made in Germany."
"The only way I can explain it," says the American, "is that the German man copied this design before the war and had it ready for the market as soon as his ships were able to sail the seas again."
Cutlery, plumbing materials, electrical fixtures and a score of other articles tell the same tale. They like American made goods until one hunts for the mark—which is always there—"Made in Germany."
And Sao Paulo has a rather large and very active German population too. Immigrants have come in since the war and they are liked, because they work and attend pretty much to their own affairs.
A group of husky young Teutons, cow-hide boots, infantry trousers, with shavows on their shoulders instead or riffles. How they get out of Germany with the uniforms is a question they can best answer.
The German is proceeding quietly but surely in nearly every Brazilian market. The merchant, if he feels called unto to make an explanation; shrugs his shoulders and says: "It's good merchandise and his prices are cheaper than those of the Americans or the British."
TRY McKEEVER'S PLAN FOR CITY CLEAN-UPS
Peabody, Kansas, C. of C. Offer Prize for Best Plan Submitted
Clean up plans to be carried out by the boys in any city or town of the state, with the object of improving and beautifying the ugly strips of ground lying within the corporate limits of the town and along the railroad right of way, are being investigated by the Chamber of Commerce of Peabody, Kansas, and a prize of $1,000 is being offered to the best plan suggested. This office will be directed through the department of the department of child welfare of the University of Kansas, and will be the owner of carrying out a long cherished dream of Prof. Wm. A. McKeever.
In traveling through all parts of the state, Professor McKeev has observed that the most conspicuous view of our Kansas towns, witnessed from the railway train, are the trash strewn and ill-kept strips of territory bordering the tracks. Thus many many tourists are led to judge the town adversely because of this municipal dumping issue. After hearing the counsel, Professor McKeev began a plan of improving the above situation by using the boys, the Peabody Chamber of Commerce was glad to give it support.
Any form of organization of boys may take up the work in behalf of their home town - boy scouts. High School "T" clubs, public organizations, or Sunday School groups. Boys and girls must work themselves and to induce property owners to clear off lots and lawns, repair residences and out buildings, and whitewash trees and fences. Each organization will be expected to attach itself to some local group of men to act as their sponsors. Also, it will be requested that the local organization maintain a website for a large bill board for announcing the progress and the projects of their work.
"Cook That Pesky Dandelion"
Home Economics Instructor
Tells Spotted Yards Owners
Red Hot "The Devil"
Though the common dandelion is a pest to the minds of most housewives, and a troublesome weed for the husband who tries to keep up the lawn, it remains a fact that the dandelion is one of the most wholesome and nourishing of spring foods, accesses water from Violet J. Ande, professor of the home economics department of the University of Kansas.
Dandelions are not mere lawn killers, says Miss Anderson, but when properly prepared furnish the most desirable mineral substances for the body. Dandelions have become recognized as one of the most valuable vegetable foods in supplying iron to the body, which is necessary to maintain a state of health. If people but knew it, the dandelion can be placed of many kinds that are often used in cooking. Beards furnishing large quantities of mineral substances, the dandelions supply much nutritive value and have a mild laxative tendency, as well as give variability to diet because of its flavor.
The dandelion can be prepared in a variety of ways. Miss Anderson and her friends harvest the seeds on grass. Other dishes that are common with this vegetable are dandelion
The department of child welfare will furnish all necessary instructions. Along with the clean-up project, the department will provide a gram of boy bettlement as follows:
1. Play. To enjoy among the boys of their home community clean play, athletic sports and recreational activities.
2. Work To show due respect to juvenile work, study, thrift, and light industrial effort during vacation.
3. Fellowship. To seek to secure bond of fellowship among themselves to some local club of men as their sponsors.
4. Religion. To secure
4. Religion To encourage the attendance of their members at Sunday School and other religious institutions and to show proper respect for the
5. Cities. To undertake to clean up and to beautify the strip of land lying within the city limits and adjacent to the railroad right-of-way, and to develop its infrastructure, have more tractive, especially to those passing through on trains.
Omericu Nu, honorary Home Econ-
science socrity announces the pledging
of Minerva Lead, c22; Nina
Robertson, c22; Mary Brewer,
c22; Tara Hull, Lena Harkerder,
c22; Beatrice Beal, c22 and
Louise Noble, c22
soap, timbales, sauce, sandwich filling, salad, and in combination with tomato sauce, stuffed potatoes, potato bacon, bacon, rice and cucumbers. One thing must always be remembered to gather dandelions, and that is to cut off the leaves of most of the leaves and delicate portions are lost by pulling the leaves off. The eaves should be thoroughly washed before using.
Spring foods are numerous, according to Miss Anderson, and furnish the housewife with a new supply of material for preparation. Among the most desirable vegetables is spinach, spinach dandelions; wattlesnake and with fruit salad; lettuce cooked for greens; romaine, chicory, and endive which also serve as salad plants and may be used for greens; mint, in sauce and jelly; young onions; asparagus or in soup; and radishes, raw or boiled and creamed.
"Spring is a time when eating is a pleasure." miss Mary Anderson. "It is a time when everybody should eat every kind of fruit and vegetables obtainable. Vegetables supply that freshness and color which are lacking during the winter months, and restore lost appetite."
Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY HERE
Miss Inskeep is Dotng Much Personal Conference Work
Miss Mildred Inakep, field-secretry of the Y. W. C. A., the headquarters of which is at Denver, came to Lawrence Tuesday morning and will leave Friday noon. While here Miss Mildred does not deal real personal conference work.
Tuesday evening she spoke to the Eight Weeks Club, Wednesday she talked to the second cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. on "Cost or Leadership." Miss Inkeen will talk to the first cabinet Thursday evening.
At the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon Miss Iinskephe's subject was "College Women as Torch Bearers for Others Who Have Not Had The Opportunity," said Miss Iinskephe, "which the average student does not realize but throws away her most precious possessions and disregards the things that really count. If we would live up to our high ideals, others could be more proud but feel the conditions of the world so that the day will soon come when no college woman will be called a 'non-thinking' snob."
"Some of those to whom the college should be a torch bearer," said Miss Inakeen, are:
The men and women who died or lost their health during the world war and because of which thousands of children will never be normal because of their life of starvation. Also, to the women of industry who must work under improper conditions and whom we might help through legislation.
Casts for French Plays Are Announced Today
The students who are to take part in the two French plays Saturday night in Green Hall are working very hard in the rehearals, and by the end of the week will give a finished performance. The casts are made up
LA GRAMMAIRE Francois Cabossat, retired merchant Donald C. Pliau
LA GRAMMAIRE
To Every Buyer of a Taylor-Made Suit
ancous Cabossat, retired merchant
        Donald C. Biał
Blanche, his daughter
        Emily E. Tenne
Paitrinas, antiquarian
        Donovan Stetter
Machut, veterinarian. Herb Shurgey
Jean, servant to Caboussat
        Leslie E. Baird
LE MALADE IMAGINAIRE
Argan, imaginary invalid.
        Neale Carman
Beline Argan's second wife
        Volma E. Mathews
Angelique Argan's daughter
        Marceilla H. Chalkley
Cleante in love with Angelique
        Gola W. Coffe
Monsieur Diaforius physician
        Dietrich E. Dietrich
Thomas Diaforius from Paris
        Harry C. McKibbii
Monsieur de Bonnefort, notary
        John E. Mille
Toinette, maid
        Marjorie Ishane
10 PER CENT OFF from the regular price
Lovers of French theatricals will have a rare treat Saturday evening, April 23, according to notices from the French office, when students of the department of Romance languages present two sparkling comedies of widely different periods, in the Little Theater of Green Hall.
S. G. CLARKE
The first, La Grammaire, is a one-act force by Eugene Labiche, the most clever writer of French light comedy since Seribe. He has the reputation of having made some great works, but other writer of modern times, and is said to be a sure cure for dyspepsia. The plot hinges upon the fact that Cabanuss, an ambitions rich merchant, is so woefully ignorant of French Grimming that he is entirely dependent on the wrong Biancé for his personal intelligence.
An Extra Pair of Trousers
who makes his selection from our special list of 250 pure wool fabrics we will make
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the person who told G. Blair, Emily E. Tenouw, Donovan Stetler, Herbert Shuey, and Leslie E. Baird.
The other play, Le Malade Imaginee, was written two centuries earlier by Molière, peerless painter of human foliables. It is his last and most telling satire against the ignorant doctors of his time; for, by the fate of fate, during the fourth performance of the piece, the imaginary invalid, was seized with a汁 of coughing that same night from marriage.
1033 Mass. St.
In the costuming of Le Malade imagine every effort is being made to reproduce faithfully the manner of dress of the seventeenth century.
Go to—
"The Devil"
(1)
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SENATE CONSIDERING KNOX PEACE MOTION
Committee on Foreign Affairs Expected to Approve Resolution
Washington, April 22—The foreign relations committee today took up the resolution of Senator Knox to get rid of a technical breach between the United States government and the central powers of Europe. In the committee there was no sign of any hitch in the administration program and an early report on the resolution and adoption, and passage by the Senate.
The attitude of the Democrats had not been made clear when the committee met.
The recollection as it now stands repeats the war declaration against Germany of April 6, 1917, and the decry For this, the colored posters prepared by Jacques L. Salavan are proving of great service. For the benefit of those whose knowledge of detailed programs with detailed English synonyms have been prepared so that every one can follow the thread of the dramatic intrigue without difficulty. Those having parts in the second play are: J. Neale Carman, Velm E. Matthews, Marecella H., Chalkley, Gola W. Coffet, Harold E. Dietrich, Harry C. McKibbell, E. John Millar, and Marjorie Ismael. An admission is free and the curtains rise to S. 515 n'dlock.
Have you seen "The Devil"
laration against Austria. It then provides for safeguarding of American rights with byholding a settlement with Germany of the alien property now held by this government until Germany has ratified a treaty of neutrality with the United States, required for liquidating all American claims against German Nationals.
American claims for losses of ships through the U-boat warfare, and loss of lives and every other loss sustained by Americans as individuals or corporations. All rights given to the U-boat. Included and enumerated, regardless of the fact that the United States did not sign the Versailles treaty.
This involves the settlement of all
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A
Men Are Coming Here
rubber heels. at $8.50
To see the new Ball Strap BROGUE. Of a different shade of Russia. A shoe out of the ordinary at an unusual price. With Wing-Foot rubber heels, at $8.50
Otto Fischer
Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining
Saturday's Cash Sale A Special Purchase of Wash Skirts
$3.89
30 TRICOTINE AND SERGE SUITS LESS THAN COST $15.00 $25.00 $35.00
BLOUSE SPECIALS
Voile, Organdie, Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Turhu Tub Silks
$2.75 $3.75 $5.75 $10.75
Dresses, Coats and Skirts will also be offered at greatly reduced prices. Come in and see for yourself how much a dollar will buy.
Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
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ALL SET FOR OPENING OF BASEBALL SEASON
K. S. A. C. and K. U. Are Bat tling on the Diamond on McCook Field Today
KU KU KLAN OUT IN FORCE
Marxen and Gray Probable Batteries for Kansas—Second Game Saturday
The first game of the season on home grounds is being played on MeCook Field between K. U. and K. S. A. C. this afternoon. Marxen was scheduled to start the game at 3:30 o'clock for the Kansas team, while Rachley, Aggie coach, has not announced yet at noon who his battery would be. If the wind is from the south, it is probable that Ott will start on the mount.
Tomorrow's game will be called at 3 o'clock, instead of 3:03 o'clock, as had been announced earlier, according to Coach Lindsay this morning.
The K. U. men were looking good yesterday afternoon in practice, and it smells like a Jayhawk victory both ways. They'll win will pitch for the Kansans tomorrow.
The KuKo Klan will stage a demonstration on McCook Field and will be out with paddies for any frogs who is fearless enough to attempt a date. The Klan is saving its big demonstrator game. Nebraska game here next week-end.
As has been said before, Uhrlian is out of the pitching game for a while on of his arm, but the other three, of whom Marxen and Body are right behind him, are in couch-like like three men who will carry the pitching burden well.
PI U WINS IN BASEBALL
Tad Reid Showed "Babe" Ruth Symptoms
Pi Uplaw won their third game in the Inter-Fraternity Baseball League Thursday afternoon when they defeated the Sigma Phi Sigma nine, 11 to 6. The game was featured by close fielding by both teams.
Tad Reid did a 'Babe Ruth' with two circuit clouts in three trips to the
rubber, both bits coming with men on bases. Gray and Wiberg both assisted in the bombardment with extra-base wallops.
Parks pitched the entire route for the Sigma Phi Sigmas, while John Wulf and Pumphrey decorated the mound for the Pi U. nine. Parks allowed 11 hits, Wulf 2 and Pumphrey 3.
Tracksters Say Nix On Heavy Sluggers
He Mocks. He Shocks "The Devil"
"Heads up! Watch out! Wish those blooming baseball fiends would die off. Uh! They ought to run all those track guys out of school." These are popular objections heard on McCook any time in the afternoon after 2:30.
The runners have a little the poorest side of the argument, since baseball bats are pretty hardy articles in a free for all fight, but they usually reuse them. Some players then safely out of danger before the argument becomes so strong.
The baseball players are continually knocking foul balls over on the cinder track and the tracksters either stand in front of them or run away who is trying to catch the ball.
In a like instance which happened the other day, the unfortunate trackster had neither the spikes to carry him speedily away nor did he have a chance for argument. Before he had been given an opportunity the ball had descended upon him and left writhing on the cold, cold ground, with only the learning smile of the
baseball players to give him sympathy. The unfortunate victim massaged his precious leg tenderly and muttered something about the inconveniences of mixing track and baseball on the same field.
Hon. W. L. Huggins, presiding judge of the Court of Industrial Relations will speak at the Law School, where he will introduce the student body is invited to attend.
Vesta Talbert will be a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week.
Talk of "The Devil"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHI ALPHA DELTA VICTORS
Phi Alpha Delta defeated phi Delta Chi 10 to 4 in the first baseball game of the race for the championship in the professional fraternity league, played yesterday afternoon on Hamilton Field. The game was played each team hat at no time were the P. A. D' in dainy
10 to 4
Phi Alpha Delta:  R H
Lamb, c 1 0
Wheeler, 3b 1 0
Simon, 1b 1 2
Rish, i 1 1
Bailey, rf 2 1
Goodwin, rf 2 0
McGinnis, cf 3 3
Krauner, ff 3 0
Homley, k 1 0
Woodward, rf 0 0
Mills, rf 0 0
The summary:
10 8
Phi Delta, Chi: R H
Armani, a 1 1
Forney, 1b 1 2
Zimmerman, rf 0 1
Ball, p 1 1
Cabien, cf 1 0
Katz, 2b 0 0
Kolli, 3b 0 0
Hay, f 1 1
Marquad, ss 0 1
Monroe, 3b 0 1
Since last Friday night was cloudy,
ll who held tickets for Open Night at
the Observatory may get tickets in
xchange for some later Friday night
Law Frat Defeats Phi Delta Chi
---
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You will find here these pretty Frocks many of them suitable for evening wear and dancing.
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Thin Frocks summery in style, fabric and colorings—as delightful in every way as the most fastidious tastes could desire—are enough of an excuse, if indeed one is needed, for getting the Summer wardrobe in readiness at once. And with prices way down, lower than they have been for years on the selfsame qualities, every woman will feel that there is really no reason why she shouldn't hearken to her present impulse to buy and to buy in quantities.
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FASHION
Modart Corsets Front Lace
The Aconas entertained with their annual spring party at Eagles Hall Saturday evening,
by calling or sending the tickets to Professor Dinsmore Alter at his office in the Observatory.
Milton J. Farrel, e23, will spend Sunday in Topeka.
I. OST—Party who picked up a Manual of Practical Anxomy Vol. II, in Rowlands Annex please leave rame in office in basement of Museum.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Silver Eversharp pencil. Initials “F, M. K.” on cap. Call Myron King. 157 White. 139-246-8
Typewriting—Work called for and delivered. 50e per 1000—Glenn Padgett, Phone 2579, 139-15-465
LOST—Gold wrist watch in Gym.
Initials' on back; "A. M. B." Keepsake, Finder please return to Miss
Steger's office or call Marie Brown,
phone 690. 139-2-469
"The Devil" Is Coming
Do you want to earn good salary while enjoying vacation in town? Hundreds of teachers and students engaged in this work.
Address M. H. C.
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We make our own ice cream of sweet pastuerized cream
Call Us 697
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HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Do you want to make considerable money this summer? I can put you in the way of doing it. Call me up right away. This is positively not a book-selling proposition. Leland M. Shout, c21, 925 Indiana St., Phone 593 or K. U. 58.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
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Double Strand 25c each $2.25 doz
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The Round Corner Drug Store If It's Advertised, We Have It 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
TOM WOODS
TICKETS at Round Corner Friday-Saturday-Monday
for
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MONDAY, APRIL 25
14
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
“BRITAINS NEED JOBS"
--WHITING WILLIAMS
Believes Scarcity of Work Prime Cause of Miners' Unrest
GLASCO BECOMES RADICAL
Bad Living Conditions and Bad Memories Aggravate Economic Problem
That the scarcity of jobs in Great Britain is the source of the miner's difficulties, rather than his desire for higher wages was expressed by Whittingill Williams, labor investigator, in Fraser Chapel in Fraser Chapel, Friday afternoon.
Whiting Williams, author of "What is on the worker's Mind," surveyed the labor situation last summer worker training programs; steel plants, foundries and shops.
"My investigation revealed more Bolshiev in Great Britain in seven days than I could find in the U. S. in seven months," he said.
"Glacier is the most radical section of the country. There are 25,000 to 30,000 miners in Scotland living in one and two room houses. Such living conditions as these—bad food, bad ventilation and bad beds—make the mood of the Britishers bad and dane-ous."
The factors of a steadily dependable job, Mr. Williams said, could scarely be over emphasized. The physiological factor and the mental factor are both important in giving Americans insight into the British coal strike.
"I ignorance is a wall between employer and employee." he stated. "The laborer is demanding reasonable self-respect, and when he loses it entirely he his lives in despair, just as 10,000 in the U. S. do each year."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY A, APRIL 25, 1921.
General ignorance he characterized as TNT of the mind. The strike, he said, is being undertaken to teach us a lesson.
Mr. Williams spoke of the British public sentiment toward the nationalization of the mines. If the miner is not considered, this sentiment is not health man in Britain happens to be a man he explained significantly.
He repeatedly stressed the idea that the fewness of jobs in Great Britain has caused the labour to cease gambling on himself and to turn his attention to gambling in other countries. Williams, Americans are living in the land of the abundant job and of the natural resource, and they cannot think as the jobless Britsher thinks. "Natural resources," he remarked, "may likely be the basis of our spiritual resources, and we must be more humble here in America."
The intemperance of the British laborer is an effort to maintain self-respect. Drunkenness deerves him into believing he has a steady job and the respect of his fellow men. Mr. Voltaire will not be enforced until we recognize this economic cause for lionor.
"The tragedy of the war is that we didn't sustain the spirit that drew us together," said Mr. Williams in concluding his address. "Broadly, we must get out of our problem anyway but to fight it out. We have the resources of our heads, our hearts and our hands to save us all. And hand in hand we are going. Hand in hand we are got to the protection of the human race."
BAND CONCERT TOMORROW
NUMBER 140.
The band will give their annual spring concert Tuesday night, April 26, at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel Museum Fisher will be vocalist, and Gola Roberts will give some soles on the xylophone. The greatest emphasis will be put on popular tunes will be given also. The admission is twenty-five cents, or student activity ticket.
Will be Featured With Solos and Popular Music
"This promises to be one of the best concerts ever given by the band," said S. Z. Herb, director. "The members of the band have faithful to practice." The concert does not body deserves the support of the student body at its concert."
Dr. T. B. Garth of the department of psychology, University of Texas, is now making psychological tests at the Indian schools in Texas and Oklahoma and preparing a paper on Indian languages at the National Research council and American Association for the advancement of Science.
Capper Enters Railroad Bill Washington, April 25—Repeal of the guaranteed return to the railroads of the transportation act is provided for in a bill introduced today by Sen. John A. Boehner to prevent the Interstate Commerce Commission interfering in the making of intra-state rates.
TO TRY NEW VENTURE IN Y. W. C. A. SERVICE
College Women Will Work in Factories to Learn Conditions
A new venture in student W. Y. C. A. work is the "College Industrial Experiment," which will be carried on at Denna College and will bring six girls from several colleges and universities of Kansas and Colorado. These workers are to work in various locations throughout the state, find them living quarters, some will find their own jobs, and others who are not financially able to supe-
jobs will be helped in securing work. "These girls, we hope," said Miss Inksee, Y, W, C, A. C. field secretary, "are not to be known as college girls by either employer or employees. They are teachers of special industry but we hope at the end of six weeks and after meeting for discussion at least twice a week, that they will gain a more sympathetic understanding of the women
Some will be placed in factories where conditions are good, others in some of the worst places, some in closed shops and others in non-union shops, so that they will be able to study organized and unorganized labor. Candy and biscuit factories, garment factory and textile factories, other factories, and one or two domestic places are some of the places in which they will work.
"We hope to find girls who have a background of economics and sociology," continued Miss Inseek, "who have splendid health, because the girls in our town are Christian viewpoint and who above all possess a sense of humor."
ALUMNI OFFICE IN CAMPAIGN
The University of Kansas, if it desires, can have two girls in this experiment. They will be chosen from the departments of economics and sociology, and by a committee of the Dean of Women, a member of the Y. W. C. A. advisory board or the secretary and two cabinet members.
It is asked that those interested in such work see Miss Gunn, W. Y. C. A. secretary, or the heads of the departments of economics or sociology as soon as possible the girls are to be chosen this week.
Graduate Organization Uses Card Index for Members
As a means of locating a greater number of former students in the interests of the K. U., Memorial Campaign, the Alumni Office today started work on an extensive card index of K. U. fraternity and security members.
"The names after being listed on individual cards, will be separated according to localities." Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary said. "In this manifold of the number of K. U. people in different places will be largely increased."
"We want to use the use of all organization lists of former students, including social and professional fractions, as well as other kind of organization." Hill said.
Any organizations having present addresses of former students, is requested to lend its list to the Alumni office immediately. The fraternities and sororities which supplied lists last November, are requested to have representatives call for them and make corrections.
"The total number of K. U. graduates is something more than 7,000. For every graduate, there are more students and not graduate. The loyalty of former students not graduating has been proved to rival that of the graduates. At present, no other institution addresses kept at the University, and this is necessarily a handicap
as the campaign for Memorial subscriptions is carried through the state and over the country."
"Willing co-operation in preparation of this list will have an important bearing upon the successful complete Million Dollar Memorial" Hill said.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Little Theatre Packed for "La Grammaire" and "Le Malade Imaginaire"
FRENCH PLAYS GIVEN BEFORE LARGE CROWD
CAST SHOWS REAL ABILITY
Difficult Traits and Mannerisms Well Portrayed by Amateur
With the Little Theater of Green Hall packed to the window sills Saturday evening, the amateur French actors fully measured up to the adoration of their own characters of the two comedies, "La Grammare" and "Le Mala Imaginaire."
Actors
The result of concisentious work was evident in the complete mastery of the lines, and in each actor's intelligent interpretation of his résumé. The difference is that he was difficult in a foreign language play, was unusually good, especially in the second play, and would have beer pleasing and intelligible to a native Frenchman. Only occasionally was the difficult French "u" "miroprégnède."
In "La Grammaire," Donald Blair playing the part of Cabassat, produced with telling effect the ambitions but ignorant retired merchant He was able supported by the intrepid Donarian Stetter, Herbert Shuey was a creditable veterinarian and politician. Leslie Baild as the servant Jean, provoked considerable mirth, but did not realize all the sit-up he made. Et Twomey as Cabassat's daughter was oxyilomatic and charming.
In "Le Malade Imaginaire", the two outstanding actors were J. Neal Carman and Marjorie Ishmael. The former conceived the part of Argarty the imaginary invail, in the very spirit of Moliere. In that play, the characters of Ishmael, who played opite him as the spiritual resourceful maiden, Joinette, that the whole east seemed imbued with the spirit of the Comédie-Prancaisse.
A real dramatic fund was, Harrif McKibbin, in the role of the woodier young Dr. Thomas Wheatley, treating his stiffened compliments and his "noncompanions' aplause. Velmia E. Mathews, representing the insincere second wife, had an insimulating manner, and her tears and smiles were under perfect control. The paragon of Diofite was credibly taken by Harold Dietrich, and the functions of a notary were performed with dignity by John Miller. Goli Coffelt and Marcella Chalkley, as Cleante and Angelique, were interested young lovers, whose expression in song of their undying devotion was an assistant conclusion to the performance.
While all the members of the French teaching staff contributed to the success of the plays, especially credit is due Prof. Annie Station (French), who taught the stage schwander, who provided the stag properties and costumes.
TO GIVE CONCERT THURSDAY
This is the first year that the University Orchestra has had sufficient funds to guarantee the fees of assisting artists of distinction, and as both Mrs. Carolyn and Mr. James of recognized merit, it is hoped that the stamina support of the student body will be given. The program will be announced later.
Lyle Campbell, g.22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, visiting his father.
Mamie Carter, c24, visited Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The all-University Orchestra Concert will be given in Fraser Hall Thursday evening, April 28. This concert will have us as a special feature Genevieve Rice Cowden, well-known soprano of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Harriet Greisinger, of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Mrs. Coviden has been soloist with the Minneapolis and St. Louis orchestra for several years and sang the soprano role in the Messiah festival at Lindsburg. Ernest Colvin of the St. Louis Star, says: "Mrs. Coviden has one of the best voice performances in the concert stage this season. It is semi-framed n quality, and with a richness and sweetness that makes an instant appeal."
University Orchestra Program Includes Well-Known Soprano
Admission will be 50 cents, or student activity tickets.
The date rule will be suspended tonight for the Senior play but for that event only. MENLIN OLSON
HELEN OLSON,
President W. S. G. A
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION PUT ON BIG BANQUET
students in Kansas City Gave $12,000 to Stadium-Union
Drive
The first Annual Banquet of the Kansas University Medical Association was held in Kansas City Saturday at the University Center of Kansas faculty from the University attended the banquet. In the afternoon the party visited the site of the new hospital. The medical students were guests of the upper class.
Students of the School of Medicine gave $12,000 to the Stadium-Union Drive, an average of $103 per student and thirty-seven dollars more than the average of the students of any other school in the University. The scholarship gave $600,000 the largest amount of any student in the University.
The toastmaster of the banquet was Dr. C. B. Francisco, who introduced Chancellor Lindley in the course of Speakers.
HARVEST WAGES TO BE SET
Farmers to Determine Limits in State Meetings
Conferences will be held in four sections of the state. The first will be held at Wichita May 27, the next at Kinsey May 28, the third at Hays on May 31, and the last at Salina, June 1. The meeting at Salina will also serve as the annual meeting of the Kansas Harvest Labor Association.
Mahattant, Kans., April 25—Kansas farmers have determined to set their own harvest wage and arrangements and for dates to meetings to consider this were made recently when the directors of the Kansas Harvest Labor association met to make plans for the coming harvest.
The purpose of each meeting will be to establish a definite harvest wage scale for farmers in the district. No one but bona fide farmers will have a voice at the meeting. Each county has a representative who larger an additional vote for each 50,000 acres of wheat to be harvested within its boundaries.
The harvest labor board in Kansas consists of two farmers elected from each congressional district. A. H. Lunfer of Larned is president of the board, and J. E. Hardesty, of Pratt, the secretary.
The differences in wages paid in the past in the sections of the wheat belt has been due largely to differences of the railroad fare. Salina and Wichita be nearer the labor supply have higher wage rates than farmers in the districts farther west. Last year, however, the system of planning and sticking to a set wage was successfully carried out, and although 30 counties attended the conference state, 38 counties lived up to the standard wage set by the conferences.
Major Zinovi Peekoff, who has been sent out by the French Foreign Office as special representative of the American Committee for Devastated France, will speak in Fraser Chapel on Monday at 4:00 o'clock on "Lest We Forget."
Major Peckoff fought with the French Foreign Legion. He is being sent through the United States by the American Committee to keep alive the French-American feeling. He will tell of social and economic conditions in France, Russia and Italy today.
Docia Rose, cabinet chairman of the conference committee, is in charge of the plans and is working hard to make it a success. Shea Rippard will lead the meeting tomorrow afternoon. Several girls who attend the conference last summer will bring reports of the conference.
Foreign Legion Officer Will Speak Here Tuesday
An Estes Park meeting for the purpose of interest the women of the University in the coming conference 4:30p & 6:00p Tuesday afternoon,
Estes Park Conference To Be Planned at Y. W
Louise Harford, c'23. spent the week-end in Kansas City.
"TOO EASY WITH FOE"
SAYS PREMIER BRIANI
Allies Must Strike Germany and Strike Without Warning
TREAT HER AS AN ENEMY
Great Britain May Support France in Occupying Coal
Land
Paris, April 25—"Strike Germany and strike without warning," was Premier Briand's demand in his conference with Lloyd George at Hypre.
Britain argued that Germany had been handled with too gently, and that the allies should exact penalties on her as an enemy country.
He found Lloyd George willing to proceed with occupation of the Rhine Land that the British Premier suggested that it would probably not be
London, April 25.-Great Britian will support France in occupying the Westphalian coal fields if the new German reparations proposal is not agreed with, Lloyd George announced today.
Lloyd George went almost directly to the House of Commons on his return from Hyphne, who spent the week with Premier Bridgé of France
The prime minister, said that the action had been decided upon as necessary that the plans for the millennium project were approved by Parliament before action was taken.
LAWS ARE NOT BOLSHEVIESTIC
They Claim No Opposition to Caps and Gowns
The senior law students are not holohelixic as regards the wearing f the cap and gown as they claim was animated in a story in Wednesday's Gansan. The story stated that it was exported that the senior laws had reused to wear caps and gowns, and to pay the class budget assessment.
At a meeting of the senior law students yesterday afternoon, the wearing of caps and gowns was discussed as well as the senior budget. The class voted by a small majority not to wear caps and gowns, but they voted for the caps and gowns but especially the alumni dress and memorial assessment.
A representative of the class urged that they be not misunderstood as being against any University regulation, and that it was not willing to wear caps and gowns.
The graduation costume has not been adopted in the Law School for several years and the seniors do not take it, according to students of the school.
Masked Bandits Obtain $10,000 in Bold Robbery
A daring robbery took place at the home of Arthur Marks Friday night at 9:30 o'clock. As Mr. Marks was leaving the garage, the three masked men attacked him. After taking a ring, a stud, his pocketbook and watch from him they said, "Take us to the house we want your wife's and mother's diamonds also." They described the exact diamonds they wanted. They obtained three solitaire, a ring containing three diamonds, and another containing two diamonds, watch and some cash. The men were very calm and delirate, telling Mr. Marks that he might as well give them his ring as it was insured any way.
The man had handkerchiefs over their faces. All three were young and dressed in smart clothes.
The diamonds were valued at $10,000. No caches have been found, although the Lawrence and Kansas police are working on the case.
Y. M. Extends Time Limit On Estes Poster Contest
Time has been extended on the Exes Park Post contest until Friday of this week, so that those who have not been able to finish their posters will be given ample time to complete their work for the contest.
Several competitors have entered the contest already and more are expected. Prizes offered are $5.00, $4.00 and $2.00. Contestants need not run in their posters at the Y. M. G. A. of Horsham Hall until Friday of this week.
Edwin Lewis, c23, was called home Wednesday evening because of the illness of his father. He returned from Wichita Sunday.
Candy Sale Postponed
The candy and sandwich sale which was to have been given at the check stand in Fraser Hall today by Theta Sigma Phi women's national journal. Sigma Phi women are individually and the date of the sale will be announced later.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY AT BOWERSOCK TONIGHT
Curtain Will Raise on "The Mechanical Man" at
8:30
The senior class play, "The Mechanical Man," will be presented at the Bowersock Theater this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Final rehearsal was held this morning, and according to comments by Rasty Ryan, who is managing the production, and Producers Michael Couch, the play is bound to be a success.
"The Mechanical Man," written by Bill Brehm, of the School of Engineering, is a three-act comedy of business and romance. The action is all based on the affairs of the Sheffield college and its part of the Mr. Sheffield, the steel maginate and father of an apparently worthless son, Jack. The part of the son is taken by Bill Brueck. Bernard Wirth plays the part of Sheffield's physician; Gleslie Buchanan the tutor; Eddie Battershy, the part of Maiste. Sheffield's private secretary The character of Bob, Jack's chap is taken by Xenophon Smith. The second family of the play consists of Mr. Bryant, acted by Demean Mallet and his daughter, Aisling James. The first and third acts are laid in the Sheffield home, and the second act in the offices of Jack and Bob. Between acts the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra will play. Proceeds from the play will be the Senior Memorial Hall in Stadium. Seats are practically all sold. The remaining ones will be sold at the Roume Corner Drug Store until 7:30 a.m. this evening, and after that at the
MAY WAGE TARIFF WARS
Washington, April 25.—Tariff wars will be waged against American manufactured products in about a half dozen countries against the Young emergency bill, trade representatives indicated today.
Retaliation Expected Against Emergency Measure
Retaliation against the emergency measure virtually barring imports of wheat, wool, meats, and other agricultural products, is expected from South America, South Africa, Argentina, and other South American countries.
At the same time American foreign trade with Italy and Central Europe will be greatly disorganized and reduced by the exchange additions according to arguments made to the senate finance committee.
Russian Soviets to Pay "Big Bill" Haywood's Bono
Chicago, April 25. The soviet of Russia will pay the $15,000 bond of "Big Bill" Haywood, which will be forfeited this week, in the opinion of Seymour Steeldam, prominent solicitor attorney.
Three Chicago L.W.W.'s started for Leavenworth today. They were Vincent St. John, Ralph Chaplin, and Joe Gordon. Fifteen others are to meet in Leavenworth today to march in a body to the Federal building to surrender.
"Big Bill," who has escaped to Soviet Russia, will be the only one of the forty-six LW, LW leaders sentenced to from one to twenty years, who will not be given up today, Othea Clichy, W. W., attorney, and Scotland said today.
Others in various parts of the country are to start also.
Knox Resolution Reported Favorably Washington, April 25 - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today favorably reported the Knox resolution ending the state of war between United States and the Central Powers. Slight formal changes were made in the text. There were but two votes against the resolution. Pomerene, Ohio, and Pitton, of Nevada, Democrat, opposed it
KANSAS CITY DRIVE NOTES INTERESTING
Maurine Franklin, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday as her home in Kansas City.
Dorothy and Ruth Lamber of Leavenworth were guests at the Pi Phi House Friday.
"Jayhawk" Team Won Prize For Largest Team Total
STAR CONTRIBUTED $3,000
Campaign Replete with Features,
From "Kiddie's Division" to
$8,500 Gift
$5,000 Gift
Notes on the Kansas City campaign:
General R. L. De La丸 team of
fighting "Jayhawk" won the prize
for the largest team amount raised.
The "Jayhawk"'s total was over
$43,000.
duty for every day of order over $500.
The largest subscription was $5000,
given by Frank Crower, J. C, Nichols
gown with $4,000.
The Kansas City Star gave $3000 to the drive.
In a "Kiddies division," the youngest child to subscribe was twelve days old, with a gift of $50. Other babes were marked down for a dollar per child.
More straight cash subscriptions were received than in either the Lawrence or the Hill campaign.
A motion was made and passed at Friday's victory luncheon that contributors to the fund who are not alumni of K. U, be sent special cards of thanks from the Alumni Association.
The School of Medicine at Rosedale gave an average of $100 per man. One medicine gave $650, the largest contribution given by a K. U. student.
Professor Baumgartner proposed that the Kansas City Alumni be given four positions on the executive committee, and that the resignation of Paul was voted upon, and accepted.
One team captain reported a sub-
scription of $500 "a Ia cablegram" from an alumnies out at sea, bound for Italy.
Just after the grand total had been announced, and the diners were filling out of the dining hall preparatory to starting the parade, an announcement of a telegraph subscription of $800 from an alumnus visiting in California
One subscription of $500 came from a man who came to K. U, with only a suit of clothes and $25, and who graduated with $500 in his possession. The $500, he said, he would now give back to his Alma Mater.
Ten Kansas City, Kansas, high school seniors gave $50 apiece to the drive fund, and they said were all omitting to K. U, next fall.
one on team—General Gufey's subscriptions for $1,000 came from the mother of the first American officer killed in the great war.
The K. U. band marched in on the dinsers just as the victory quota was announced, and taking them by surprise, helped celebrate with "Booki" galore, and the "Crimson and the Blue."
In the big parade put on after the luncheon Friday noon, the team generals, and the leaders of the campaign led the way with banners and signs, and drove workers U. band, and a line of drive workers, both men and women, a block long.
Several new yells were concocted for the campaign, which the opinion of all who heard them are "hum-dingers."
General erry Madden made a motion at the luncheon that the Uncle Jimmy monument feature be made a permanent part of the campaign idea.
NEW GERMAN NOTE ON WAY United States May 'Undertake Negotiations With Allies'
Washington. April. 25. —Whether the new German, regiment note, constituted "a proper basis for discussion" will be determined after the text of the communication, reported dissatisfaction of its officers. It may come suddenly.
Bertil dispatches to the effect that the new counter proposal approached neither the "illies" demands "them" the former "more" to the belief that they may be passed along to the attention of the allied government, by the attempt to persuade them. Unless the full text of the note bears out their dispatches, it is improbable that they will be so transmittes by the United States.
The May Day Day festivities at Iowa State are called "Iowana" and the dance the "Loviggle." A. fraternity and sorority parade is to be held in conjunction with the fete, which is to be the new armory and needs gymnasium.
Romana Hood, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL TEAM
Editor-in-Chief  Austin Austin
Associate Editor  Addison Addison
Associate Manager  Munger
Campus Editor  George Gage
Spor Editor  Ashley Hoynton
Spor Editor  Phyllis Phillip
Plain Tales Editor  Fred Eliworth
Exchange Editor  Michael Dougherty
Eulaite Dougherty
RUSINESS STAFF
Henry R. McCurdy___Business Mgr
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BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Boyle
Marion Collins
Ruth Armstrong
Ruth Carlson
Cheryl Farrand
Ray Runnion
Eilert Seiner
josephine Nelson
Camille Nobile
Ruth Miller
Pafunne Newman
George McVey
Paul White
Paul White
Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first one month of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $1.63 a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1874.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas. The press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kangan assists to,讲学 at the University of Kansas; to go for a field trip at the university's standing for the ideals the orks; to be clean, to be cheerful to have more serious problems to have more serious problems; to have more serious problems to have more serious problems; the students of the university.
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921.
A TRANSFORMED KANSAS CITY
Regenerated! That is probably the one word which comes nearest to explaining the heart-gladdening come-through of K. U.'s sons and daughters in Kansas City last week.
Yes, that has it; the spirit of Kana sas' traditions, of Kansas' idioms, and Kansas' ambitions, born again in the heart of old grads and "has-beens" who through the intervening years had grown almost cold in their attitude toward Mount Ouread, which was the cause of the great financial victory ending last Friday.
Nothing but a changed mental attitude could have made possible the accurate sacrifice of cold cash which the Drive entailed. And in this changed attitude, this awakening and record of spirit loyalty and life, lies the real accomplishment of the victory. Far greater is it, even than the physical value of the $210,000 which war raised.
In the long run, the Kansas City Alumni Association, and the University itself, will find that the change wrought in the attitude of mind of alumni Kansas Citizens toward K. U., the one great result of the Drive which will not erase or fade, as dollars of necessity will.
To the Lawrence folk, the University leaders and students, and to the few sparkling gems of potent life and vigor in the Kansas City group who fanned to burning flames the dull spark of loyalty in their brothers and sisters breasts, is due the greatest honor. They did their work well, and without pay.
The Columbian treaty, which provides that the United States pay her for the land acquired to build the Pana Canal, has been ratified by the Senate. No more surprising step could have been taken, considering the circumstances surrounding the case and especially during the present administration.
THE COLUMBIAN TREATY
This is the most striking reversal of policy that has occurred in years. It may have been influenced on account of diplomatic reasons and in an effort to place America in the esteem of the American republics by attempting to condone fully for any wrong which she may have been accessory to in the past, but on the other hand it is a direct slap in the face of Roosevelt and his constituency.
This latest move is an innovation in American policy and the results of it are watched with great interest. Upon it may depend the future status of the United States in the affairs of the American continents. Although the situation looks like political scheming, it may prove to be a sincere move in the right direction.
MISPLACED ECONOMY
The Kansas geological department is the official department of the state for gathering information concerning the mineral resources of the state and distributing such facts as will advance knowledge of them and aid in their development.
The federal government and nearly every state maintain geological surveys. In some states the mineral resources are small and yet a majority of such states maintain the services of surveys. Kansas although commonly regarded as an agricultural state is not without mineral resources of greatest importance.
From every analysis Kansas should see not only the desirability but the necessity of an adequate and efficient "Natural Resource Department," fully equal to those in other states. The geological survey has been up to the best standards of competition in all ways in the past.
The last legislature, while in some respects very liberal with the university, neglected the continuance of the work of the geological survey by failure to provide appropriations. The policy when seen in its true aspect is doubly regrettable. The state will not be the only sufferer for through headquarters at the University the work provided a valuance adjunct to the general courses in the department of geology. To do without the survey will be setting the university as weas as the state back to standards over a decade remote.
While the determination for economy is being uphold it is not hard to see that the best economy will demand the continuance of the survey.
THE AD CLUB
The organization of an Advertising Club is another step in the advancement of the department of Journalism. The club is composed of students studying advertising and the purpose of the club is to further a better understanding of the business.
Organizations or this matrhe when help the student get a broader vision of his work than is possible in the narrow confines of ccss-room work are of inestimable value. By an effort outside the class room the more practical side of the business can be delved into. Every member will benefit by the work of all members and at a saving of time and energy which could be accomplished in no other way than by organization.
The organization of the club stands significant of the fact that the students desire to work for the bettlement of the profession and in thus doing gain a better understanding of it as it is, and formulate opinions on how it should be.
The K. C. Star had April 7 set as the day when the old bleachers were to come down. Chancellor Lindley says it is to be May 10. The Star's guess seemed to be wrong, but the Chancellor may have some inside dope so that his prophecy may be about right.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Richard the Rooter took his lady friend, Dulcisima, to the ball game. Here is only a part of the conversation between them:
Over in the economics department, the class in Business Law is studying "Negotiable Paper." The lesson on this paper was caught out some very abreast recitations.
R. the R.：“That was a hot ball old
the shortstop hooked, wasn't it?”
Dul: “What made the ball hot,
Dicky?”
The record for industry has been set this semester by a certain young man whose name we dare not publish. This same fellow is enrolled in two classes at the same hour on one day a week. So far, he is getting away with it.
The Howat lecture contract has been cancelled, but we still may be able to get Einstein to come to K. U. for few remarks.
Believe It or Not
All the students of the University of Texas, who are Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, wore their fezzes to all classes one day last week in recognition of this holiday. Of Austin, which recently established two scholarships at the institution.
Professors at Ohio State favor limiting activities with some kind of a point system. One means of limitation suggested is by a uniform scale, which means that each man would be allowed so many points. The other system called the minimum limit would limit a man's activities according to his scholastic standing. The last plan is considered the best by University authorities.
LOST—Key ring with two keys. Call
1422 or Kansan Business Office.
173 3,457
WANT ADS
LOST—Chi Omega Pin. Please return to Dorothy Brandle. 137-5-455
LOST-Party who pick up a Mana-
lure of Practical Anamaly Vol. II, in
Rowlands Annex please leave same
in office in basement of Museum.
LOST—Silver Eversharp month. Initials "P. M. K." on cap. Call Myron King, 151 White. 139-246
Typewriting--Worms called for and delivered. 500 per 1000- Glenn padget, Phone 2591- 139-1545-Lost-Gold wrist watch in Gym
--block between Ohio and Louisiana, with 7 room house on it. Prospective buyer may inspect property and make bid on it. See owner at 1804 La. 138-5-460
LOST—Large Waterman Fountain pen. Pender return to Kansas Business office and received $2 reward. No questions asked.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex., St. Louis), glazes made. Office 1039 Mass. CHRISTOPHER ACOUTERS
DR. WELKENHART—CALLED "ALBERG GRADUATORS," Office 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K DALS HUNT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 jack building. coral practice. Special house, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. C. OULREAU. Special. Audience. work guaranteed. Dicto-Brokers. Dr. BEG. Books.
DR. G. W. JONES. A. M. B. M. D. Dispersion colony. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 35. Residence 155K2. Hospital 158.
DR. J. H. BECHTZ CALL PHONE 39
VANITY SHOP—F. A. U. Building. phone 1572. Stubbs Bldg.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.ention to fitting glasses and tonsil
FOR RENT- Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 7346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
-
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 28c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 26c;
three insertions, 60c; one insertion,
70c; three insertions, five
one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
Initials on back: "A. M. B." Keep-
--block between Ohio and Louisiana, with 7 room house on it. Prospective buyer may inspect property and make bid on it. See owner at 1804 La. 138-5-460
LOST—Large Waterman Fountain pen. Pender return to Kansas Business office and received $2 reward. No questions asked.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex., St. Louis), glazes made. Office 1039 Mass. CHRISTOPHER ACOUTERS
DR. WELKENHART—CALLED "ALBERG GRADUATORS," Office 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K DALS HUNT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 jack building. coral practice. Special house, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. C. OULREAU. Special. Audience. work guaranteed. Dicto-Brokers. Dr. BEG. Books.
DR. G. W. JONES. A. M. B. M. D. Dispersion colony. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 35. Residence 155K2. Hospital 158.
DR. J. H. BECHTZ CALL PHONE 39
VANITY SHOP—F. A. U. Building. phone 1572. Stubbs Bldg.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.ention to fitting glasses and tonsil
Initials on back; "A. M. F. K." Keepa, Sinder please return to Miss Steger's office or call Marie Brown. phone 690. 139-249
FOR RENT - Twelve room house, large sleeping parch. One block from campus, suitable for fraternity house. phone 233. 139-548
black parcel at 12:30 Wednesday. 2381 Blue. Reward. 137-5-454
LOST-Black handbag between 1212 La, and Unitarian Church. Return key and medicine and keep other contents. Telephone 265. 137-3-456
LOST-DeMoly pin. Pinner find Kansan Business Office. 135-5-452
LOST-Dark brown, belted top-caset. Call 2311 Reward. 135-5-450
LOST-Watch in south laboratory. LOST-Black notebook. Call 1104. Reward. 138-2-492
LOST-Shell rimmed glasses between Bricks and Kappa House. Call 2410. 138-2-461
Taken from Library—Note book, Number 507. Return to Library desk. Reward. 138-2-463
FOR SALE - Eutone city book. 1890
DR. H. REDIING—F A. U. Building,
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
phone. Phone 513.
*All Work and No Play Makes*
*Jack a Dull Boy* → *Go to a Show*
The Golden romance of a world-weary bachelor who tried to journey back. Back to the old town, the old love, the old husband, the same. Only to find the unyielding hands standing in the way, still ...? ___ A picture to make you happy you're alive!
Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
VARSITY
Tonight and Tuesday
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in William De Mille's Production
Conrad in Quest of
His Youth
With Margaret Loomis and Kathlyn Williams Regular Admission Prices
The best way to cook food is in a hot pot. The hot pot is a sturdy metal container with a lid and a handle. It is often used for cooking soup, stews, and pasta. The hot pot is also known as a sauté pan or a wok.
Some of the things you can do with a
CHAFING DISH
Stew Oysters
Make Coffee
Welch Rarebit
Egg Omlett
Toast
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$3.75 value for $3.00
B.
HISTORY OF RELIGION GIVEN BY HOLLANDS
Speaker at Woman's Forum Tells of Origin and Development of Religion
"No one can tell just what the motive for the first religion was," said Professor Hollands of the department of philosophy, in his talk on the "Theories of Religion" at the Woman's Forum Thursday afternoon. During the eighteenth century the Christian church that all occupied the situations and language were made by "someone." Religion was on one hand, revelations from God, or on the other hand, superstitions. The Deists believed that religion was an institution of reason by God, and that one was intuitively sure that there existed an all-powerful, all-wise God, that certain things were morally wrong and that certain punishment would follow wrong doing.
Professor Hollands said that the first main source of religion was fear and that later with organization a sovereign God appeared. With the first treatment of religion from a historical and comparative point of view, the death blow was dealt to the theory of the Deists. More recently emphasis has been placed in connection with religion, and on the fact that religion seems to be the successive stances of the education of the human race.
At present the theories best accepted are those of the psychologists. Religion in these theories is taken from the application of individual and social psychology. The psychologists are able to answer the question of "why various beings are considered $n_0$ be sacred."
Professor Hollands gave some of the criticisms that he considered were due to the theory of the psychologists. He said that they have not proved able to do justice to nature worship, to do justice to individu! religion to give recognition to religious founders.
In closing, Professor Hollanda gave his definition for religion. He said that religion consists for the individual or social group in which it exists and faith in purposeful principle which is regarded as the domestic principle in all the is real.
Wint Ingham, e'23, will spend Sat urday in Lecompton.
University Students Do Not Don Rubbers
This was a damp, rainy day on the Hill where brisk showers alternated with driving mist and even level walks were wet, but by estimates of authorities there were six pairs of rubbers on the Hill while the other three thousand seven or eight hundred went wet shed. How far are we come from the customs of our forefathers!
The only reason we can see is just that it isn't being done. It is too much trouble to put rubbish on and leave them in dry weather, keep track of them in dry weather.
This is a condition that has been increasingly noticeable year by year. Never too popular, the rubber has lately lost ground at an astonishing rapid rate. This leads us to speculate upon the reason. The rubber is not exactly unisightly. It is usually snug and neat. The rubber is attained such proximity in all northward schools is clumy and far from beautiful, and even more so when left unbuckled as is the prevailing style.
No can the cost be given as the reason. Men's rubbers are quoted by a local shop shop at $1.35, and ladies rubbers at $1.00 and toe rubbers at $1.20. The prices of movies and eclare this does not seem prohibitive.
But give a thought to the reckoning. Wet feet produce colds, pneumonia, rheumatism, and any number of associated illies. Such conditions lower the vitality of the student and prevent him from doing his best work.
BY THE WAY
Ralph (Kid) Rodkey, c'20, visited on the campus last week.
Nadine Hodges, c'22. will spend the week-end in Kansas City.
Agnes Boyd, '24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
Margaret F_FAILCHILD, A.B.19, who is teaching in Pleasanton, will spend week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horace Starges, E18, was visiting on the campus last week. Mr. Staggs is now employed by the Ameredora Old School Museum. He is a member of Pi Uplifonation.
PROHIBITION BIG ISSUE IN IRISH ELECTIONS
Sinn Feiners and Irish National ist to Coalesce on Liquor
Issue
Dublin, (By Mall).—Prohibition is the issue which is forcing Sinn Feiners and Irish Nationalists in the North of Ireland to get together on common ground and ultimately eliminate them to sit in the Ulster Parliament.
While the south of Ireland, solidly Sinn Fein, has repeatedly rejected Lloyd George's dual parliament scheme, the Irish Nationalists and Sinn Feiners in the Six Counties have been unable to decide upon whether, however, the leaders of these two wings of the Irish Catholics in Ulster have gotten together and decided to participate in the elections, to be held in May. Both factions have agreed to advance an equal number of candidates, who have to mutualize their votes, in the preponderatingly Sinn Fein district is to get the combined vote of the Nationalist, while the Nationalist candidate in another district is to get the vote of both the Nationalists and Sinn Fein. In this way, the Catholicism of the nationalists of their strength in "Carsonia," as Ulster is dubbed by the rest of Ireland, to impress the Orangemen as well as the government in London. Up until the present, however, both Nationalists and Sinn Feiners, if elected, have pledged themselves not to take their
Prohibition is the one question that will drive the Irish Catholics and Irish Protestants in Ulster to combine. If the Sinin Fail and most member groups take a lead, they are the Belfast Parliament, it is conceded that the Drys, who have made great headway in the North of Ireland, will have a clear majority. The "Pusseyfootees" were already announced that they will prowl into the prohibition issue.
According to statistics, more than ninety per cent of the license holders in Ulster are Catholics and either Nathan those engaged in the retail trade. Their representation in the Belfast Parliament would be negligible.
dialists or Sim Feiners. Passage of a prohibition law would ruin their business. On the other hand, the percentage of Catholic and Protestant brewer and distiller is about even. In numbers, however, they are far less.
If the "Appointed Day" arrives, and elections are carried out and the set ting up of the Cason parliament follows, the Simn Feiners-National minority will be faced with two things. Either they will have to participate, thereby helping make the dual parliamentary a source of abstinence—separating the chances of the scheme, and at the same time making the introduction of prohibition in the Six Counties virtually a certainty.
Mrs. S. M. Lau, house mother of the Phil Mu Alphafraternity, attended the Galli-Curci recital in Topeka, Tuesday.
Dorothy Steele, c24, who has been unable to attend classes on account of illness, has gone to her home in Kansas City.
Miss Maria McCune who is attending Baker University visited Mrs. S. M. Law at the Phi Mu Alpha house, Sunday and Monday.
The Kappa Sigma baseball team defeated the Alpha Delta team, in a practice game Monday afternoon, by a score of 19 to 6.
The Kappa Sigma baseball team defeated the Phi Delta Chish队 team tuesday afternoon, in a practice game, by a score of 15 to 1. Knoblauch and Nestor Siggs, white Hay, Sturgeus and Bell performed for the Phi Delta Chis.
Josephine Fulks, Josephine Shafer Essie Pumphrey, Velmal Marshal, H. M. W. Humble, Isabel Stevens, Vervilla Gomer and Eden Hill, mum; attended the Delta Bldg. Delta mum; attended the Opus are exhibit Friday.
Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
Here's a Fine Proposition to Wearers of Made-to- Measure Clothes
Come in and pick out any of our 250 selected fabrics and we'll give you two pairs of trousers with your suit. If you don't want the extra pair, you can cut off 10% from the price of the suit.
Good Till May 1st
Exclusive Rights to Sell Taylor-Made Clothes are vested in
S. G. CLARKE
1023 Mass.
rehearse Tuesday and Wednesday ev- American paintings which are now on enings at 7:30 Full attendance is exhibit at Washburn. necessary.- R. Lazelle.
The local chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society, will hod its annual banquet at the Congregational Parish ouse Tuesday evening. April 26th. Initiation of new members will precede the banquet.
Prof. Harold Putman Browne, of the department of drawing and painting, will give a talk at Washburn College today on an exhibit of contemporary
Theta Sigma Phi will conduct a candy sale at the cheek store in Fraser next Monday. Proceeds of the sale will be donated to the National Educational Bureau fund.
A dormitory with a capacity for 700 women will be erected at the University of Chicago in 1922. It will be seven stories high, the largest structure of its kind in the country.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ambassador
Ambassador
This new pattern represents all that is attractive and durable in the finest of silverplate. It comes direct from the aristocracy of silversmithing, ready to beautify your table.
1847 ROGERS BROS.
SILVERWARE
Like other patterns in this time-tested brand of silverplate, the Ambassador is guaranteed without qualification. As an anniversary gift, it offers an excellent opportunity for the starting of a new and beautiful silver service.
Gustafs
Ye Shop or Fine Quality
Tonight Bowersock
"The Mechanical Man"
TINY TINY TINY
The Annual Senior Class Prize Play
K.U. NINE TAKES TWO GAMES FROM AGGIES
Kansas Hit Three Pitchers Hard and Won the First Slugfest, 13-8
CUSTER IN GREAT FORM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Home Talent Took Saturday's Contest by Heavy Slugging, 14 to 5
In a contest containing about every kind of play known to baseball, Kansas took the first game from the Aggies, 13 to 8. Action marked the contest from the start. The 'lucky seventh' had a position of importance supporting the old contention that most games are decided in this timing.
Marxeom started the game for Kansas, and though he was hit considerably he was able to lead a lead. He began to weaken in the eighth, however, and was replaced by Body for seventh. The sixth-seventh Otto replaced Hewey, but the going was too rough. He gave way to Bates who finished the game.
The Aggies started with a run in the first inned making by one hit worked in with a couple of Kansas errors. Kansas came back in its half and made two runs. Boyd led off with a hit through second, and Hewey walked two men, letting in two runners on a passed ball.
The Agries tied the score in the third on Griffith's walk, followed by Judkin's wild heave to third and Guillefoy's hit to right field. Wenzel threw wide to first on the way. Guillefoy Kruseman added a run in the third, the score standing 5 to 3 in the seventh when the Agries rallied.
The Aggies took the lead in the seventh, scoring three runs after Griffith had struck out.
Gulliife singled over first, followed by Huston's single between short and third, and Gulliife scored on Burton's single through second. Mershon, the next man up, hit for a triple to left field, clearing the bases, but making the third out trying to reach home.
Kansas sewed up the game in its half of the seventh, scoring eight runs. Kansas was a great batting rally. Kansas men faced three pitchers in the imining before they could be halted, made seven hits, stole a couple of bases and benefited by a couple of Argie errors.
The Aggries attempted to catch up in the eighth, and got two runs around on extra base hits by Dickerson, W. Cowell, and Griffith. At this time Body relieved Marxem and succeeded in hecking the scoring.
First Game
Ulraub had a profitable day at the bat and made a couple of spectacular hits. A back-to-back catch of Dickson's fast liner to deep-center cut off a likely three-hit base.
The box score:
First Game
AGGIES      AB  R  R  H  P O 1
E, Cowell, ff  1 5     0  0  1  0
Griffith, lb, c  5    2  2  11  0
Gulleye, fc  4    2  3  3  1
Huston, rf  5    1  1  1  0
Hewey, rp  5    0  1  1  3
Otto, p  0    0  0  0  0
Bates, cs  0    0  0  0  0
Burt, cf  5    1  1  1  0
Berton, ss  5    0  2  4  0
Dickerson, 3b  5    1  1  1  0
W. Cowell, 2b  4    1  0  3  3
Davidson  1    0  0  0  0
Totals... 44 8 11 24 7
KANSAST      AB R H PO A
Boyd, 2b     2b     1              4
Bloomer, 1b   3       4       6
Farrell, 1f   4       4       6
Morphy, ss   3       3       2
Morphy, ss   2       0       1
Ubrhcuf, lb   2       0       1
Wentzl, bf   5       1       1
Judkins, rf   1       0       0
Bilr, rf     1       0       0
Marxen, p    4       3       2
Rogers      1       2       1
Total: 35 13 14 28 p
Summary: 2-base hits, Griffin (2)
Uhrlaub, Wentzel, Boyd, Griffin
Merhaan, Meyer, Dickerman,
Dickerman
Bloomer, Bloomer, Marxen,
Sarcine hits, Boyd, Bloomer
Gray (2) struck out, by Marxen 10
by Body 2, by Hewey 2; bases on balls
off Marxen 2, off Hewey 5, Bill
by Otto 4 wild pitch, Marxen
Opiste, Larry Quilley, St. Mary's.
Saturday's Game
Kannas repeated Saurad and took the second game of the Aggie series by a score of 14 to 5. Catcher pitched the entire game for Kannas. For six innings he used pitchers in an effort to stop the Jawahar aluggers.
The first three innings were closely played, neither team being able to score. Then they received the ball across the plate, when a walk for Farrell was followed with
a hit by Uhrlaub. The Aggies tied the score in their half of the fifth, when Dickerson hit for two bases and C. Cowell scored him on a single.
In the fifth the Jayhawks scored two more runs on a triple, a single and a two-bagger, and their lead was never again endangered during the sixth. The team with three scores in the sixth, and four scores in the seventh.
Kansas had another big inning in the eighth when she scored four more runs. Farrel was safe on an error and Murphy scored him on a three-hit hit to the east fence. Then Lhmbul singled, scoring Murphy. Wiltlman scored with another single and Weltmer scored them both on a two-base hit.
Custer weakened in the ninth and the Aggies started a rally. Custer walked two men and they scored on a single by Griffith. Custer placed Gulifoyle on first by the four ball route and Hutton hopped raced from bases and scored Griffith. Custer ended the rally by striking out Hewey.
Weltner was the heaviest hitter for Kansas, getting a triple and two-base hits out of five times at bat. Murphy's long drive to the east fence for three bases was one of the longest hits of the game.
Otto started the game for the Aggies but was replaced in the seventh by Hewey. Hewey failed to stop the Kansas hatters and he in turn gave way to Bates in the eight, and Bates nished the game.
The box score: 2nd Game
AGGIES
E, Cowell, M., f  A B R H P O A
Griffith, 1b  5 2 0 9 0
Gulifoyle, c  3 0 0 6 0
Huston, rf  5 0 1 1 0
Burton, cf  5 0 1 0 0
Heway, cf, p  3 0 1 0 0
Mercer, m  4 0 1 3 5
Dickerson, 3b  4 1 1 1 2
W. Cowell, 2b  3 0 0 2 0
Otto, p, cf  3 0 0 1 3
*Barth  0 0 0 0 0
**Davison 1 1 0 0 0
Bates, p  0 0 0 0 0
75 5 6 24 10
KANSAS AB R H PO A
Boyd, 2b 4 0 1 3 2
Bloomer, 5 0 1 11 0
Farrell, lf 4 3 0 1 0
Murphy, ss 5 2 2 2 7
Gray, c 5 1 2 6 0
Uhlraum, cf 5 3 2 2 0
Wentzel, cb 5 2 2 1 3
Weltmer, f 5 2 3 0 0
Custer, r 4 2 2 1 1
Totals ...42 14 15 27 13 7
Totals ... 42 14 10
Barth batted for 13 in thir-
*Davison bats* Oto in 19th.
2-base hits, Dickerson
Hunston, Wentzell, Weltmer (2), Gray,
Bloomer; 3-base hits, Weltmer, Murphy,
E. Cowell; stolen bases, Davison,
E. Cowell, Uhrlaub (2); sacrifice hits,
Boyd; double plays, Cowrell to Marshmur
to Griffith, Murphy to Marshmur
Bloomer; struck out to Marshmur 4, by
Bloomer; struck out to Marshmur 4, by
Ofta, off balls, Buffalo 4, off
Ofta, 2 pass balls, Gulifoyle 2,
Grav 1, Umpire, Larry Quigley.
Economics Food Class Visits K. C. Industries
The economic foods class, accompanied by Miss Webb, instructor in the home economies department, went to Kansas. In the course of how food is handled in some of the City's food industries. In the course of the day they went through and inspected Armour's Packing House, the H. D. Warren cattle Company's plant, and the Harvey House Kitchen at the Union Star
1. The trip was taken in connection with the class work, which aims to teach the students the economic handling of foods.
There will be an Owl meeting at the Sigma Chi House Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
K. U. TRACK ATHLETES LOSE IN DRAKE RELAY
Kansas failed to place in the Drake Relay meet in either of the mile or four-mile relay events, while a fast pace was the most too fast for Bradley in the dashes.
Ames Team Smashes Record 1
Two Mile Relay
Big Ten teams cut into the relays for a big share of the honors, though the meet was looked upon as a test for the determination of what Missouri Valley relay teams would go to the Penn Relays. Six records were smashed by fast relay quarterbacks two mile team running the fastest two team times was by an American team. Their time was 7:52 4-5.
The summaries:
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Wright of Nebraska; Wynn, Notre Dame. second; Anderson, Minnesota. fourth; Wisconsin, fourth. 0:15 2-5.
Two-mile university relay —Won by Ames, Wolters, Graham, Higgins, Webb) Illinois, second; Iowa, third. Time: 7:52 2:5 (new record.)
One-mile college relay—Won by Cornell Peterson, Schoolell, Cole, Bretnall); Wabash, second; Cecel, third; Des Moines, fourth. Time 3:23 1-5.
4-Mile University Relay—Won by Illinois; Kansas Aggies, second; Ames, third; Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 18: 10, 15.
100-Yard Dash-Won. By deering.
Nebrauskia;Paula, Grinell, second; Wilson.
Iowa, third; Kelly, Carnegie
tech, fourth. Time, 10.
Half mile university - First section,
Notre Dame (Flees, Counlly, Milner,
Meredith and Desch). first; ira, second;
Ames, third; Grinell, fourth; Time.
Half-mile university—Second division, Chicago, first; Nebraska, second; Missouri, third.
Half mile university final (by time)
—Notvie Dame first, Iowa second, Chicago third, Nebraska fourth. Time, I-4, 1:37. 2:48 1:43. 4:50 made by Wisconsin in 1916.
Two-mile club—Cornell (Schell, Cole, Peterson, Brentall) first, Wabash, second, Des Moines third, Coe fourth. Time 8:11 4-5. A new record. Old record was 8:15 made by Morning Side in 1915.
Half-mile college - Wabash (Din-
widdle, Webber, Van Ardsale, Knee)
first, University of South Dakota see
---
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One mile university—Notre Dame
(Dresch, Haor, Montant, Kasper)
first, Chicago second, Nebraska third.
Time: 3:22 2-5.
New York, April 25—The male members of the original Floridan Sextette will hold a reunion here next month.
One mile university, second section—Illinois (schlappirci, Sweet, Fields, Donehue) first, Ames; second, Missouri third.
To Solve Mystery of Vanished Chorus Men
The girls of that famous musical comedy chorus have been in the limelight so long—there were thousands, if the claims of all are accepted—that their former partners have decided to attract a little attention to them.
Nobody ever heard of a reunion of chorus men before, so the saxettes will have accomplished something together in circles or merely getting together.
"We don't know yet just what we'll do at the reunion, but whatever it will be original," Scott Wolch, who is named the event, told the United Nations, today.
"Unlike the girl members of the original members of the original sextette, who apparently are as numerous as the people who came over in the Mayflower, there are only six of them. The reunion rumor won't be difficult to plan."
In promoting the reunion, which will be the first time these men have got together since 1901, Welsh hopes.
In the tennis matches Saturday morning at the Y. M. C. A. courts, the Kansas team took three straight from the Aggies. Alexander beat Wann, 6-3, 6-2; Johnson beat Downing, 10-8, 9-2 in the double. Alexander and Downing both played 6-3, Wann and Downing represented the Argiles in the doubles.
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K. U. Takes Two of Three Matches With Baker
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Saturday afternoon three matches were played with Baker, Rogers beat Schonholz 4-1 and Schonholz 4-4. 3. In the doubles Alexander and Johnson defeated Lowery and
Rainy weather creates an appetite for hot dishes which may be amply satisfied at——
to satisfy a question that has intrigued theatre-goers for years—"What becomes of chorus men?"
AGGIES LOSE TENNIS MATCH
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
—a dish of chili or a sandwich at "Bricks" knocks the gloom out of blue weather
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The tennis team was scheduled to go
to Ottawa today, out the match has been postponed indefinitely.
History
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier,
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H, Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
P
4 SHOWS DAILY— 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, and 9:30.
Mr. Arlis' screen debut in a mighty drama—a magnificent production, a triumph of the photoplay art.
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
Mr. GEORGE ARLISS in THE DEVIL
From his Famous Stage Success/
Wednesday and Thursday
"All the world his playground, human hearts his toys"
Varsity
He twists the souls,
breaks the faith, and
wounds the nearts of
men, women, wives,
husbands and sweet-
hearts.
Yet he wins you by his brainy words, and lures you by his plans.
100 YEARS OLD
The Sensation of Two Continents
Bowersock
Wednesday Only
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"MECHANICAL MAN DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Senior Play at Bowersock Last Night Proved Clever Comedy-Drama
WM. BREHM e'23, AUTHOR
His Drama of Modern America Life Cloosely Woven with Love and Comedy
Rounds of sincere and well-mertes, applause paid tribute to the work of Mr. Brehm, whose effort this year surpassed even that of last year, in the opinion of many who saw the plays. That K. U. last other or perhaps other abilities and will compare favorably with other semi-formalists, was also the thought opined by many who saw last night's performance.
How a complicated maze of strentuous modern business crises, promiscuously scrambled love affairs, and a plenteous sprinkling of wit, humor, and ridiculous situations, can be welded into an extremely interesting and plausible comedy-drama of American life, and all under the suggestive caption "The Mechanical Man," was demonstrated last night at the Bowersock Theatre with $50 prize play written by William Brehm, jun- bewed, was presented before a large and well-plessed house by members of the class of 1921.
To Henry McCurdy, as Mr. Henry Quinland Sheffield, wealthy automobile manufacturer and stanch supporter of the solid principle of "quality first and always" in business ventures, goes the credit of ably upholding the title of "The Mechanical Man." And though Henry as a "machine" at times slowed down his attempt to be almost matching point, it was a sensible adaptability to both scene and conditions that he portrayed the character of the man who lived business from morning to night and then from night to morning again
Unusually consistent and strong in quality was the acting of the more subordinate characters. Bernard Wirth, for example, as the savve Dr. Meyers, though only on the stage five minutes, performed his part with professional sophistication. Mrs. Meyers, the nurse, acted by a Blackburn, was forever playing a titter with her curious side "to every comedy throughout the play she added that humorously relieving part of the always necessary but always obnovous female servant who never saw the right thing at the right time.
Deane Malott, as the testy and ex hilariously foolish old coder, Mr Bryant, added the last touch of ridiculousness and roaring fun to the action. Bem Smith, as Bob Nelson, the bashful, sensitive inventor, and autor to the hand of the outrageously flippant Miss. Patricia Bryant, drew many laughs as he finally overcame his terror of Mr. Bryant, and drew more to Marguerite Adams, who impersonated the wilful and deliciously nerve-ful Miss Bryant, played faultlessly a brilliantly amusing part.
Richard Jones, the bitterly dispo-
nitioned secretary to the wealthy car-
king, was well portrayed by Heinii
(Continued on Page 4.)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921
GIVE BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Soloists Are Marguerite Fischer and G. H. Roberts
... A centria U0f6 h D ...CB k
The following program will be given:
The University Band will give it Spring concert tonight in Fresnell Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Soloshi will be Marcellus Roberts, and G. H. Roberts, xylophone.
given:
March "Storm and Sunshine"...Heed
Overture "The Last Day of Terror" ... Lititof
Simplicity ... Lee
Basket of Roses ... d'Arts
Axia for Suarano "Vissi d'arte"
from opera "La Tosca"...Puccin
Marguerite Fisher
Folks from the Metropolitan
Opera...Tobin
An Original Caprice "Solitude"...
Mercadante Xylophene Solo, "Poet and Peas-
ant"...Suppe
G H. Roberts
Melody, "Scott Melodies"...Baettens At the close the audience will be invited to join with the Band in singing "The Crimson and the Blue."
Severin Z. Herb, director of the Band, will conduct the concert, assisted by Clarence Adams. Admission price is seventy-five cents.
Send the Daily Kansan home
NUMBER 141.
American College in Brazil
American College
Rio de Janeiro, (By Mail to United Press).—The "Bennett College for Girls" conducted by the Methodist Episcopal Church, has just opened here. When completed it will have a capacity of 100 pupils. The present housing cost $125,000 and is located on the fashionable Rua Marques de Abranes. Additional buildings soon will be constructed. The school will cater to daughters of American families.
Praises County Paper Over Large City Daily
That service is the greatest function of a newspaper was the statement made by Drew McLaughlin, editor and owner of the Miami Republican, Paula, Kan., in speaking to a newspaper class this morning.
"I would rather have a country newspaper making four or five thousands and dollars a year than be on a metro politian daily where I would draw draw twice the amount, because of the service I am able to render while working on the small paper," said Mr. McNaughlin.
Mr. McLaughlin cited the advantages of the country over the city newspaper. "The worker on the country paper is more his own boss. There is no city editor to tell him what to do or what not to do. He has more chance to express his own ideas."
REPARATION OFFER MADE BY GERMANY
French Plan Marching Into Their Old Enemies Territory in Two Weeks
Berlin, April 26. — Germany's offer of repatriation to the israel is two hundred billion gold marks in annuity, it was stated officially today. This sum is equal to about $47,500,000. The offer was regarded as the equal of fifty billion marks with interest over the long period of payment.
The military plan, devised by Marshall Foch, with the approval of Premier Brion, was scrutinized last night by members of the cabinet.
Paris, April 26—Two weeks from the travelled road of the Rauh will be chocked with horizon blue rivers to plow the fields in preparation to plow of the French war office.
Cabinet minister believe that Germany is in a reputation for being unaffairly. Premier Briand, it was announced, will leave Friday for another conference with Lloyd George. He believed this session might last five or six weeks.
W. A. A. CIRCUS TO PARADE
Wild Animals Will be Feature o Thursday's Procession
A parade consisting of elephants, monkeys, trained bears, lions, a fat woman, snake charmers, and perhaps a callope, leaving the gym at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning will be one of the features of the annual W. A. A. circus. The circus proper Thursday evening will be the crowning events of the day and will be a complete three ring spectacle.
The parade will start from the Gymnasium, precede east past the "Chem" building and Green Hall, then south past Fraser Hall around Blake Hall and back across the campus to the Gym.
Amnette Fugate, A. B.'20, visited with her mother in Lawrence over the week end. Miss Fugate is teaching in the Pleasant high school.
Tickets may be obtained Thursday night at the main entrance to the big top and the admission will be 50 cents, or a W. A. A ticket.
The animals will all be in charge of Mine, Hippocas and her daughter Aesculus. They warn Freshman and the public that the animals are quite well cared for and they will be responsible for persons who disrespectly tease them or get too near the cages. It has not been definitely decided as yet whether the snake charmers will bring their children with them in the museum, recently at the Museum, but in either event the Phi Betas have graciously agreed to issue prescriptions. The animals will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday night but any who wish them unloaded may sign waltzes and Gymmiasm early Thursday morning.
Phi Kapa will entertain with their annual spring party Friday, April 29
Loren Cubbison, e'23, spent the week end at his home in Gardner.
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
WON BY STOUT HOUSE
Twenty-five Dolla Award From W. S. G. A. for Highest Grades
COMPETITION AMONG
Mu Phi Epsilon Wins Secon Prize of Fifteen
Dollars
the winners of the W. S. G. A scholarship contest were announced today, the women living at the Stout Academy will receive first place, and Mphi Epsilon winning second place. Only four women live at the Stout house. They are Manue Skillman, c21; Nani Case, c23; Case, c21; and Zima Smith, c21.
Last October the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A. announced that it would award a prize to twenty-five dollars to the organized house of
The houses were rated as to the per cent of A's and B's made in each house according to the Registrar's report.
women making the highest per cent of scholarship for the first five percent of fifteen dollars to the organized house ranking second in scholarship. Twenty-nine houses entered, among which were cooperative homes then established.
Following is the list of those houses that entered the contest and the per cent rating for each;
Stout house, 86; Mu Phi Epsilon,
84; Brush house, 83; Westminster
Hall, 79; Hazen house, 78; Wita Win
tenn; 77; Lesh house, 74; Alemania
"23; Alphn Xi Delta, 70; Bowman house, 68; Lakota, 68; Burnett, 65; Eastman house, 65; Patterson house, 58; Theta, 58; Chi Omega, 56; T. Miller house, 51; Plee house, 50; Ketchum house, 49; Alpha Delta Phi, 41; Pi Bethe Phi, 47; Fox house, 42; Waling house, 46; Milliken house, 41
Sigma Kappa, 44; Neely house, 41;
Moody house, 39; Eluta, 34; Simpson house, 31.
STUDENTS TO STUDY LABOR
Organization to Be Formed for Industrial Research
A local chapter of the Collegiate Industrial Research movement will be formed at a meeting in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Every interested in the study of economics seems has been invited to be present.
This organization has for its purpose the intensive study of industrial problems by the laboratory methods according to Warren Biodgett, Y M. C. a. secretary and one of the promoters of the local chapter.
Before school is out this year it it planne do prepare outlines which will serve as a sort of a laboratory manual for those who will work in Kansas City and other centers this summer.
During the summer months the members will work in factories with workers and their conditions sometimes become worse, so during the school year will meet perhaps twice a month to discuss the problems which they find. Prominent speakers representing all phases of the university will be brought to the University.
Last Friday about twenty of the men who signed up for summer industrial work, met with Whiting William to discuss plans for their work, and the call for the team. It is expected that the new organization will conserve and make permanent the method (study that they expect to follow).
Washington, April 26—Germany's new reprintation offer bids a fair response by the United States, it was understood here today.
German Reparation Offer May Indicate Settlement
While officials of the State department refrained from formal comment, it was indicated that the German proposal contained the germ of a final settlement of the reparation tangle. Secretary of State Hughes took with him to the cabin meeting today, the complete text of the German note.
Pi Ip Alupson announces the pledging of "Bob" Gilbert, e23, of Lawrence, and George Glaskin, e24, of Kansas City, Mo.
Josephine Lee, e23, spent the week end at her home in Bonner Springs.
Vera Browne, c'22, visited Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Prof. Browne Gives Talk In Washburn Art Exhib
Professor Browne, Professor Ketchan, Ms. Humble and about twelve students of the art department went to Topeka, Friday; to the exhibition of American paintings exhibited in Boswell Hall of Washburn College by the American Federation of Arts under the auspices of the department of Fine Arts of Washburn College and the Arts Guild of Topeka.
Professor Browne gave a talk before the two organizations and visitors explaining the paintings as to color and composition. A Chinese exhibition of bronzes and embroideries was also shown by Miss Mabel Huggins, who is a missionary to China now at home in a furling.
SENATE TO TAKE UP GERMAN SETTLEMENT
Action is Prelude to Harding Policy of Establishing World Peace
Washington, April 29.—The senate today took up the task of making peace with Germany and Austria. The action in which the house must confer, is to be the proper exercise in establishing world peace upon a permanent foundation.
The resolution as reported by the foreign relations committee, binds the United States to nothing. It is simply a formality. ...
pass out to do with the pretext for the present, at least, is to substitute a technical state of peace for the technical state of war, which has existed since the armistice ended actual hostilities more than two years ago.
Lodge hoped to pass the resolution in a day or two. He will be satisfied to pass it this week. The house, have a week longer of its own, may take a week longer.
Senator Lodge, in calling ubi today, the Knox resolution repelling the seclaration of war upon Germany and Austria, authorized by Congress in 1917, that program in motion. All success has to do with the program
COMPANY M HELD REUNION
Veterans of War Gathered for Annual Session
Company M, 187th Infantry,
composed of Compamys M of the 2nd Kansas
of Salina and The University Com-
pany. Req. Master's in Medicine or
qualified reenlistment at Salina, Monday.
Owing to the time necessary in travel, few members of the old company who are back in the University were able to attend. At the present time there are 10 other students on the University College of all older men of the University Company attended.
More than one hundred of the men who went through the war in the 35th Division with this company were present. The speakers at the closing banquet were: Colonie Fitzpatrick, Major Jellius, Captain Jones, Major Perkins, Lieutenant Shipe and Doctor Cokey. The reunion last year was held in Lawrence. The time and place for the next one has not been fully decided.
Washington, April 26—Secretary of State Hughes has assured Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador, that the State department soon will reopen negotiation of the California land law.
Hughes has not yet taken up the California question because of other matters. He also wants to acquaint himself thoroughly with allied phrases of the issue before reopening the parley.
Will Reopen Negotiation On California Land Law
Everybody's Behind "Potsy."
Many Outstanding Kansans Speak to Students on Stadium Holiday
CELEBRATION PLANS IN STEADY PROGRESS!
PREPARING FOR BARBECUE
"Phog" Allen, "Sandy" Winson and Clara Nigg Are to Handle Jollification
Dr. Forrest C. "Pho" Allen was announced today as chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangement between the School of Engineering, is to have charge of the general plans committee, and Prof.C. C. Williams, of the School of Engineering, will have charge of the arrangements of rating the old wooden stands.
Outstanding men from many districts of Kansas will be included in the list of speakers at the Stadium holiday celebration Tuesday, May 11.
Carl "Sandy" Winsor, cheerleader for next year, is to be in charge of the barbecue committee, which proposes to maccarese eight eveches for the luscious occasion. Clara Nigg, of the W. S. G. A., will have charge of the other lunch arrangements, of which the sufficient amount is planned.
Five thousand people will take part in the big celebration, which is a bribbation over the attainment of the first half million dollars of the Million, assured for in the Kansas Stadium-Union campaign.
Old clothes, of the most rageful variety will be the accepted and most stylish costume of the day. The day after dinner, the downing of the bleachers will continue until noon. The barbecue will then occupy the hunny attention of the man and women students. The chef will be in the preparations for the noon meal.
Motion pictures will be taken of the activities of the jubilation by a Pathé News operator during the day, and they will be shown all over the country.
After tearing down the old红ickery stand, temporary stands will be erected for baseball and for that part of the building, which cannot be finished by next fall.
The work will be continued all afternoon.
DISARMAMENT STEPS NEARER
Washington, April 26 - Disarmament steps have been under consideration by President Harding and advisers, it was learned today. The authorities' statements were made however, that the administration sees no other way to move at this time.
President and Cabinet in Accord on Calling Conference
Not only President Harding, but the members of his cabinet, are understood to be sympathetic for suggestion for calling a disarmament conference, but as it would dispose things which would not be good at this time, have postponed it. The debate on the naval bill in the house, at which members expressed the belief that a disarmament conference is not far away brought the question in connection with today's cabinet meeting.
Rudolph Urlbahn Resigns Position
Rudolph Urlbahn has resigned his position in the State Geological Survey and left Sunday for Wichita where he will enter the employ of the National Bureau of Statistics, to be expected to be engaged in field work for the Company, in southern Arkansas and northern Louisiana.
Prof. E. A. Abels A.B.174, announces the birth of a daughter, April 26, Professor Abels is superintendent of the public schools at DeSoto, and while in school was business manager of the University Daily Kansan.
Girl Born to Former Student
Bernice Ackerman Will Give Dancing Recital
Miss Bernice Ackerman, dancing instructor and student in the School of Fine Arts, will present her pupils in a Ballet Dancing recital next Monday evening. May 2, at the Bowserock theatre. She has many talented pupils, several of whom will appear in solo funces.
Miss Ackerman herself was a pupil of the Paveley-O'Outrainsky Ballet School, and has appeared here in recitals before.
Among the numbers on the program are a song and instrumental piece composed by Professor Gustaf Söderland of the School of Fine Arts, Mr. Söderland will play both his compositions as well as two other instrumental works.
Mrs. Thayer last year bought a home at Provincetown, Mass., where the Hawthorne Summer School for artists is located. It is to send art students to this school that the money is being raised by the art sorority.
The recital is given as a benefit for the professional art sorority, Delta Phi Delta, and the proceed will go toward a scholarship fund for art stu-
Miss Ackerman is a member of Delta Phi Delta.
Actual Work on Stadium Depends on Amount Paid in First Installment
DRIVE CONTRIBUTION
PAYMENT DUE MAY 1
"POTSY" CLARK
Considerably over one-eight of the entire sum will be paid in by June 1, and the financing of the building o the Stadium will begin in reality. Some trouble has been caused by student pays at the Registrar's office and students are asked to wait until when all arrangements are finished.
trans are now being completed for the collection of the subscriptions, control of the building of the Stadium, and other activities in regard to the Stadium-Union drive. The final plan will probabily ybe given out by the Chancellor in the next few days and the actual collection of the first payments on the notes come due on May at the University and on June 1 at Kansas City. The Kansas City Alumni Association is taking charge of the distribution of their subscription as a number of the subscriptions were made in cash a large amount of their total will be paid or June 1.
The speed with which the notes are paid will depend upon the willingness of the students, and Professor Baugartner is very anxious that all students look ahead and save enough to meet their first payments as soon a possible.
PETER D. HAYES
Some student employment will be used in the collection but until the final plans are completed the number and duties of the students cannot be decided upon. The Executive Committee which has had control over the charge during the recent drive at Kansas City four members were given to the Alumni Association there and those will take part in the rest of the work
Y.W. TO FURNISH COUNSELORS
Will Supervise High School Conference at Estes Park
At the High School Girls' Y, W, C. A conference which will be held at Estes Park, June 21 to July 15, and which will be attended by girls from Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Missouri for smaller groups of the high school girls. Each college from these states has the privilege of presenting two girls who may act as counselors if they so desire. They will have their own transportation them into their entertainment there will be furnished.
I. J. Pettit, of Neodesha, is visiting his daughter, Geraldine Pettit, c'23.
Normoyle O'Brien c23, spent the weekend in Kansas City.
Counselors for the entire conference will be chosen the latter part of this week and it is asked that those wish to attend attend. Y. W. C. A. Secretary, immediately,
Giles H. Lamb, Jr., e2'2, is visiting his sister in Chanute this week-end.
"POTSY" CLARK
CHOSEN COACH
Will Come on Long Term Contract; Was Unanimous Selection of Student- Faculty Athletic Board
SCHLADEMAN ASSISTS
Cark Played as Regular With "Scrubby" Laslett and Adrian Lindsay on Championship A. E. F.
George "Patay" Clark, of Illinois and K. U., will lead the Varsity football squad of the University of Kansas next year. Karl Schideman, present track coach, will be assistant coach of varsity football, and head coach of track.
Announcement of these elections by the student-faculty athletic board of the University was made this week in the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Clark, who will come to the University on a long-term contract, was the unanimous choice of the board, it was stated. He has accepted the position, "Potsy" came to Kansas in 1916 as freshman coach under "Beau" Olcott, leaving after a year's popular work to enlist in the army.
At Camp Funston, Lieutenant Clark showed his all-around proficiency in athletics by coaching baseball and basketball, and playing at halfback on the famous Eighty-ninth Great Lakes eleven as well as other eleven. He went to France with his division, and after the signing of the armistice, performed with "Scrubby" Laslett and Adrian Lindsey, as a regular on the Eighty-ninth Division when won the championship of the A. E. F.
Returning from the army in the summer of 1919, Clark, after visits to K. U. and Illinois, his alma mater, accepted a position in the Indiana athletic management. He stayed one year, and last September went to the Michigan Agricultural College at a greatly increased salary. His football team, recruited from students "took on" Notre Dame, Nebraska, Michigan and several others of the strongest teams in the country.
George Clark, B. S, 1915, from the University of Illinois, is 29 years of age. He is energetic and of dynamic personality, according to students and faculty. He was born in 1916-17. His home is in Carthage, Illinois. He is unmarried.
The other member of the football coaching staff, Karl Schlademan, was re-employed as head coach of track, in which sport he has developed a remarkable spirit and ability to win track meets. His football-teaching ability is know to the Kansas sport authorities and fans by his teaching of the game. His coaching will act as line coach, Clark already having signed his approval of Schlademan as assistant.
"Betsy" visited here last month, conferring with the University authorities and visiting friends on the campus. Miss Minnie Moody, secretary to the Chancellor, declared: "If Mr. Clark is as good a coach as he is good-looking, he's the man for Kansas." So the women are expected to come, when they were ready solely behind the proposed employment of Clark.
Schademan, a graduate of DauPaw University, performed there in both track and football. He has coached at Missouri Wesleyan, in an Arizona college, and from 1916 to 1919 at Baker University. In the summer of 1925 he joined the university of Kansas, and is now composing his second successful year.
19
The employment of Clark and Schlademan to head the football destinies of K, U. is a definite change from the athletics policies of last year, members of the national team, to Allen took over the coaching of football late summer, in order to give the authorities more time in looking over the field for a permanent and competent coach. There was not enough time to completely cover the field, and that would have been through as successful football season as both head coach of football and manager of athletics.
Myrtle Fridell, c22, attended the Shrine ball Monday night in St. Joseph, Mo.
Fred Davis, 123, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Delaware and in the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
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The Daily Kauai aims to play a major role in the University of Kauai; to go for more business, standing up for business and to play favorite roles, to be clean, to be cheerful, to have more solutions problems out to have more solutions problems out to have more solutions problems out to have more students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921.
THE MECHANICAL MAN
The Mechanical Man was a success in more ways than one. The plot was excellent; the tense moments really gripping; and the acting excellent although slightly marred by lapses in memory on the part of the speaker.
The place of each character in the cast could not have been more perfectly adapted if the play had been written to order for him. Each fulfilled the demands of his part excellently. At times the conversation was scarely audible, but this defect was more than balanced by the clever situations scattered through the play.
In one or two instances the conversation verged on the melo-dramatic and provoked laughter rather than an anime, but the continuity and smoothness of action and word in general has not been surpassed in any amateur production given by University students.
The senior class, Professor Mac Murray, the cast, the manager, and the writer of the play are to be congratulated heartily on the success of the production. The sentiment of the audience was expressed in the absence of empty seats, and the excellent attention throughout the play. Another "best" senior play has been given. The classes of the future will have to put forth added effort to surpass the success of The Mechanical Man.
One reason the city of Lawrence has done away with an eight owlck curfew came from the fact that the noise awoke too many students.
SOVIET RUSSIA
For a great many reasons the entire truth about the situation in Soviet Russia has been hidden from us. Just whether sovietism was a natural outgrowth of the chaotic conditions existing in Russia before the war or whether it is largely attributable to German propaganda is itself perhaps debatable.
There are many factions battling for supremacy in Russia today, including the Nibilists, Communists, Social Democrats, Social Revolutionists, and perhaps the reputed sprinkling of anarchists.
Such reports as come to light are in no respect trustworthy, and our preconceived notions of the Russian Reds are only hazy. One thing seems to be tenable in regard to the Russian conditions. There was no tendency to stagnation nor indifference after the Russ-Japanese War, or after the forced abdication of Czar Nicolas II. Subsequent events have not indicated which way the people are moving but that they are emerging from the darkness of the past with faces either forward or backward is almost certain. Communication between the United States and Russia is apparently functioning as little as along inter-steller lines. But on that account there should be no hastily drawn conclusions to the atmosphere or the number of stones upon the soil. Through the past four years movement has taken place and out of it all there may finally by some fortune turn evolve a government that will last.
Germany has now suggested an "elastic" repairation plan. She probably stole that new idea of payment from our famous elastic Watchful Waiting Policy.
STUDENT SUPPORT
The trait of relaxing just a little too soon seems to exist not only among college students but in all workers. In athletics the University must accept the fact in facing the spring baseball season.
After the victories in football and basketball there is a tendency to sit in the shade somewhere, enjoying the verdancy in the great out-of-doors, and neglecting the actual fighting for the last few minutes of victory on the diamond.
The attitude is rather surprising considering the nature of the great American sport, baseball, and also in view of the fact that baseball is perhaps the only connecting link between the sports of the college and a certain amount of bealthful and necessary sport indulgence in after life.
The University is having an opportunity to show its appreciation for the efforts of the athletic supporters of the school by buying baseball tickets and assembling for all the home baseball games. Get the stadium spirit! Come on!
Now that Bill Haywood has gone to Russia we can turn more of our attention to the finer things in life.
CHANGING FACULTY
With the resignation of some of the prominent faculty members, the University is facing a very critical situation. The danger does not lie merely in securing men to fill the vacancies, but in getting men of sufficient calliope to carry on the work in as efficient manner as it has been carried on in the past.
The reasons for these resignations have been pointed out, as purely financial. For many years these men have stayed with the University when better offers awaited only their accent-
ence, and were wavd aside by visions of something bigger and grander than more financial gain—those of service. But service unrener媚 does not provide for later life. For that reason these faculty members had to leave. The salary situation at the University has long been in a critical state. Other schools have paid larger salaries and it seems a miracle that the present force has been kept as long as it has.
In the last session of the state legislature the appropriation for salaries of the instructors was sadly neglected. In full appreciation of the great work done by the legislature, it can truthfully be said that the disregard for the salary appropriation was a serious oversight. The sooner the legislators of Kansas realize that if the University is to compete successfully with other schools, necessary funds must be provided to keep them who can uphold the present standard, the better it will be for the University.
"Prof. Paul West, of the University of Wisconsin, doesn't believe college students know much" says a recent newspaper article. Certainly, the professor ought to know. He was a college student once.
One by one our illusions go!
By diligent scholastic research the real status of the civilian knight of old has been revealed. Instead of the noble and romantic individual he has always been held to, the medieval knight has been found to be a rough behaved person without a spark of chivalry in his whole make up.
Suppose some cold-hearted scholar should prod into the past of the American cowboy and with unromantic eye emerge with facts which would totally change our idea of him today. Just suppose that instead of the rough yet big-hearted knight of the plains that we have pictured him it were found
IS CHIVALRY A MYTH?
out he had been a very commonplace sort of being. Instead of rescuing beautiful maidens from Indian hordes or bandits bold he would be reduced to the very unromantic figure of a sort of a home man, peeling potatoes on the door step of the ranch house, or playing checkers on a soap box in the general store speaking in unroman-
tite tongue of cattle, cows, and calves,
它 cannot be! The Wild West cowboy must ever be associated with bandits, Indians, rescues, and every thing we have always pictured as typical of the big romantic west. Better the scholars leave untouched the past of this truly American knight than dispel our illusions with cold unromantic facts.
At Michigan the first annual Military Ball was in inaugurated April 8. The entire dance was martial in effect. The dancedecestor with a grand dress and a loud call to Colors." At eleven o'clock afternoon was served.
On Other Hills
Opportunity for summer employment on government forestry reservations is being offered to students of the University of California. The University has created opportunities for higher positions when the students are graduated.
Students at Ohio State paid from $10 to $12.50 each for a trip to Urbana III, last fall and now an investigation is being conducted to see where the money went. The trucks used were owned by the state and the mechanics were civil service employees. State oil and gasoline were also used.
The seniors of the University of Pennsylvania elect the honor men of their class. They are chosen as a leader, and are most to promote class spirit and the interests of the University during their four years of college life. Eight men were nominated by secret ballot and eight were voted on and the four receiving
the largest number of votes were elected.
Six o'clock morning drill is being considered by the faculty at Iowa State University. It is planned to have the morning drill three times a week of April and five times a week during the month of May.
The Ohio State Lantern asks: Have you an artistic temperament? Do you fall in love easily? Do stiff collars make you angry?
If you are suffering from any of these things, your thyroid gland is probably either too big or too little. At least there is something wrong with your thyroid gland; firmities of life can be blamed on to some gland or another. That is, if one modern theory of psychology is correct. Even if it is not correct, it is theory anyway, for it gives you something on which to blame your defects.
The Registrar of the University of Texas has succeeded in getting the railroads of the state to offer the students, who wish to attend the summer session a reduction in railroad fare. The students may obtain certificates when they purchase their tickets so they will be assured of the reduction in railroad fares. This means a great saving to many of the students whose homes are at some distance from Austin, the site of the University.
WANT ADS
LOST—Chi Omega Pin. Please return to Dorothy Brandle. 137-5-455
LOST—Party who picked up a Maniat of Practical Anatomy Vol. II, in Rowlands Annex please leave same in office in basement of Museum.
Typewriting—Work called for and delivered. 50c per 1000—Glenn Padgett, phone 2579 139-15-455
139-3-467
FOR RENT—Twelve room house,
large sleeping porch. One block from
campus, suitable for fraternity house.
Phone 233. 139-5-468
black parasol at 12:30 Wednesday.
2381 Blue. Reward. 137-5-454
Mr. Arliss' screen debut in a mighty drama—a magnificent production, a triumph of the photo art.
Mr. GEORGE ARLISS in THE DEVIL
From his Famous
\Stage Success
"All the world his playground, human hearts his toys"
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
He twists the souls,
breaks the faith, and
wounds the nearts of
men, women, wives,
husbands and sweet-
hearts.
Yet he wins you by his brainy words, and lures you by his plans.
The Sensation of Two Continents
Varsity
Tomorrow and Thursday
1
Bowersock
Tomorrow Only
LOST—Large Waterman Fountain,
pen, Pinder finder to Kansas Business
office and received $2 reward.
Questions asked. 138-5-40
FOR SALE-Entire city book, 1809, cases of groom, sweat and grime. **VANITY SHOP-Marriage, marriage bond between Ohio and Louisiana**, office phone. $35K. Residence $35K. Hospital phone. Son phone. $326. Sibs胀 Bunk room on 7 room house on it. Prospective business property property. **DR. J. H. REHEDON**, Rooms 3 and 4 **DR. H. REHEDON—A. T. U.** guiding busby
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optomatrata) Eyes exames
glasses; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRIE, WLEICH AND WELCH - ALTER
GRADUATES. Office 327 Masse.
Office 156, Residence 11K
DAILY TELEPHONE SHOP, 1077 Mass.
Phone 7288
DR. H. L. CHANBERS. Suite 2 Jackson building. *骨销学* practical practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear telephone 217.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist, Eye,
Dr. G. W. JONES, Associate class work.
Dick K. DICK, Assistant Dr.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Dis. Send the Daily Kaanen home.
Ackerman Recital Benefit Delta Phi Delta
Bowersock, May 2, 8:30
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c
Tickets on sale by Delta Phi Deltas On Reserve at Round Corner April 29
E. P.
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring clothes from Hart Schaffner & Marx
Unusually high in quality
Unusually low in price
Leaders in style as always
Guaranteed to give satisfaction
We're showing the Spring styles now; selling them on a very small margin of profit
Come in and take a look at the suits for men and young men, top coats too
Peckham
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALLEN RECOMMENDS SOME REVISED RULES
Director of Athletics Think Basketball Rulings Too Complicated Now
PROPOSES SLOWER GAME
That the game of basketball is becoming too complicated is the opinion expressed by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in an interview recently. Doctor Allen also stated that the rule allowing men to be returned to a game after having taken色 wrestle in a good role and ought to be retained.
Would Have Each Player Take Turn at Free Throwing
The rule prohibiting a player frog taking any steps at all before starting to dribble is in "Phog's" opinion a bad one an dendrops to up a game. The Big Ten Conference and most of the Missouri Valley officials have interpreted it to that mean the rear or pivot foot cannot be moved so as to complete a step after the ball has been received. It is often tended to accumulate the game in the court as to eliminate many fouls on the part of the guards, but tends to make the game slower and more complicated. It provides that a step may be started but not completed when commencing a dribble.
In answer to a question that Mr. Cleverman had asked Dr. Allen as to whether a distinction should be made between the penalty for personal and technical fouls, he wrote, "Personally I believe the penalty for personal and technical fouls should be the same. There is too much technicality now."
He recommended also in order to make the free throw worth more in point of effort that the free throw line be moved back to the twenty-foot mark. At present the basket is in reality but thirteen feet nine inches from the free throw line instead of fifteen feet it pops up, apparently supposed. What was that a field goal be counted as three points, though this would be objectionable on account of the resulting large scores, according to him.
In a letter to Coach Cleverden of M. U. recently regarding the revision of rules last week, Doctor Allen said, "I have been against this rule and believe it will only slow up the game. We can permit it for one season to acustom the men to the discipline and then let it drop."
A delithe territory within which a forward would be free fero personal fouls has been recommended by Doctor Allen, a penalty of ts fero personal fouls allowed for personal fouls within an ar of ten feet from the basket.
Another suggestion made by the director of athletics was that each player be required to take his turn at free throw, thus eliminating the development of specialists in the art of basket throwing from the line. He would also allow a player more accuracy with the basketball, according to Doctor Allen
New York, March 21. They used to say uncompetitive things about New York because the bip town fell for a six-day bike race.
Six Day Race Spreads And Develops Scandal
Things have changed though. New Yorkers don't fall for one six-day race now—they fall for four of 'em.
Three of the long grinds have already been staged this winter and a fourth is in the making.
As it is a puzzle to the population of those "slow districts" outside of the "world's greatest city," so it is to a great many foreigners who wonder what there is in the American to make such a sport popular.
Victor Breyer, prominent French sport author, writing in "Sporting Life" (London) recently commented on this peculiarity, and also gave some insight into his six-day race in Brussels, which apparently was not a six-day affair.
"Ever since the American originated the six-day craze," he writes, with their famous Madison Square cycle race, the success of these events, not only across the 'herring pond', but in most European countries has been a source of wonder to the average sporting mind. As one who has witnessed many such utterly unable to understand why crowds flock to attend them whether in New York, Paris, Brussels or Berlin.
"Be that as it may, six-day dresses had so far been free of that sort of complaint which marked the event just concluded a week ago in Brussels, and which are nothing short of gaudalous.
"Every morning at about seven the hall was cleared of spectators in order to have the building cleaned. Only a few people would try to repair, outside the competitors.
"It turns out that when the crowd, has gone, the riders follow suit. The crowd goes off in a period varying between one hour and two hours, during which the contestants did as they pleased. Some left the building to go into town and make
In the meantime Paris is in turn 'treatened' with a six-day affair which is advertised to take place at the French Embassy on 24 March. It remains to be seen whether the disclosures reported in connections with the Brussels event will affect the tremendous gate which hosts the Parisian promoters to expect."
Court Clerk Had $2,000,000 Nineteen Days Unknown
Detroit, Mich., April 26. (United Press.)-Henry Ford, clerk in a Detroit court recently had $2,000,000 for 19 days and didn't know it.
do you know
He is no relative of the multimilionaire automobile manufacturer. In fact, he doesn't even know him. But both belong to the same lodge of Masons and both deposit in the same bank.
One bright morning Ford—the less amous—opened his mail and found a credit on his bank slip for the two dollars he had lost in a sleaying, it embarrassed him, for when he hustled to the bank, he learned he bank had discovered the error and scratched off the sum. The money was the property of the motor
Similarly of names has led to many other complications, too. The home of Ford—the clerk—is constantly besieged by foreign women pleading with the supposed auto manufacturer to allow their children to retain the jobs. Almost daily he recalls the jobs asking for charitable gifts.
Recently the clerk received a burial certificate from Connecticut filed in order form, designating his place of burial as "Heil!" and his undertakings to the one Being. It advised him to "stop modelling in other people's business."
Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting
sorority, announces the pledging of
Helena Wolters, c'23 and Velma Marsh-
ral, c'23.
J. C. McAdams of New York City is visiting his daughter, Nieta McAdams c'23.
that everyUniversity student reads the Kansan every day.
Mr. Advertiser: the Daily Kansan is the best medium thru which the student mind is reached.
"Kansas Collegiate", of 1877. Oldest of K. U. Student Papers Revives History of Early Oread
one other day the small boy rummaging in the debris left by the removal of an old house down on Delaware street, discovered an old paper, greeted with age, when he found it eaten by mice and pacifae. Bringing his discovery to the Kansan office it was found that it was an edition of "The Kansas Collegiate," published on October 23, 1877, "A month's worth of students; all letters to be addressed to the undersigned, Chas S. Gleed, Editor."
The contents and general tone of the "monthly publication" are especially interesting in their comparison with the Daily Kansan of today in relation to the size of the University of that time and the size of the college. In a "plain statement of the condition of the institution," it is said that "the chapel has been transformed from a room of monster size, bare and bleak, to a room of surpassing beauty and paragraphs" Latin poems and "paragraphs on such subjects as the "distinct individuality of every collection," the "literature" are the features of a column headed "Scholastic Fun."
On the front page of the "Kansas College," instead of blazing football headlines and discrete lists of "suspensions" there is a very prim book that offers interesting interests of science and literature and following with a lecture on "The Radiometer." Upon turning to the second page we discover to our horror, (if we have never taken entomology) that it contains the formulas, a paper read before the Kansas Academy of Science, Oct. 12th, 1877 by Prof. H. Snow. "Student Maxims," however, show the general tendencies of young students in a calendar year, "Laugh at professorial jokes, lest we come to grief. Pony, lest cousins
and aunts must plead for thee in June. Keep in the path of rectitude, unless thou canst gain an honor by other ways. Buy not the paper of thy college when thou canst perseize it at the public library, for otherwise it might succeed, and not die, as is the rule of college enterprises."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rates of advertising were $1 per inch, first insertion, and 30c per inch for every subsequent insertion. At the time of the publication of this paper, Prairie Hall was the only institution there were only about 200 students.
Kappa Phi will meet in Meyers
The pioneer journal of K. U. was "The Kansas Review," devoted to literature and news, with a management and editorial staff composed of representatives from the "Collegiate" and the "Courier," as well as from the "Review" made its appearance. For several years there was strong contention between the "Review" and the "Courier," each fighting for supremacy. Vain attempts at consolidation were made, resulting several times in revised publications such as the "University Courier," the "University Review," and the "Courier." These finally declared between the "Review" and the "Courier" in the decision to publish respectively, monthly and weekly papers.
On October 7, 1892 appeared the first issue of the "Student Journal," introduced with the desire to have a paper representative of the students. A year later both the "Courier" and the University Journal were placed in the clear field for the Kansas University Weekly, which had the hearty support of the faculty and students. This printed twelve volumes and was terminated in 1904. The fall of that year saw the first appearance of the University Daily Kansan, developed into the "University Daily Kansan" now occupying an established place at the University."
Hall Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock
Christian Science Society will meet
at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening, in
Meyers Hall.
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
When you see the fabrics to choose from and you realize their value, you will know for a positive fact that this is a
Genuine Offer Good to May 1st
Exclusive Rights to Sell Taylor Tailoring are vested in
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass, St
Important meeting of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity in Green Hall, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30; H. V. Gott, President.
TRACK MEET
The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet in Doctor Bacon's office at 7:30, Tuesday evening, April 26.
ANNUAL
400-500 ATHLETES WILL BE HERE
MAY 7th
HIGH SCHOOL
Wudge W. L. Huggins of the Industrial Court of Kansas will speak in Little Theatre in Green Hall, Wednesday, April 27, at 2:30 o'clock. Judge Huggins will explain the Industrial Court of which he is presiding judge.
McCOOK FIELD
The University Orchestra will hold a full rehearsal in Fraser Hall. Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock—F. E. Kendrie.
An open meeting of the Carole Francais will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall, Room 306. Harold Putnam Brown of the School of Fine Arts will speak in French on the subject of Modern French Art.
Makeup classes in gymnasium will begin Saturday, April 30.
Bernice Ackerman dancing recital,
Monday, May 2, Bowersock Theatre.
Admission will be $1.75 and 50c.
Tickets on sale by members of the
Ticketmaster. Haiti may make reservations at the Round Corner Drug
Store after Friday.
Everyone signed up for the May Fete report for practice immediately.—Adelaide Stoger.
PUT ON
WHILE
YOU WAIT
GOODYEAR
KIAAS
POUT
T HONDA
Goodyear WingFoot Rubber
Heels 60c
Sewed half soles for men
at $1.25
Otto Fischer
The College Girl
On any Morning this Week
Awaken by a "Big Ben," she arises bathes, her face with "Coleo Soap," dresses her hair with a "Pyrolin" Ivory Brush, adjust a "Fashionette" hair net, puts on a little "Dier Kiss" Powder, slips into her "Athena" Union Suits, and pulls on a pair of "Radmore" Sil Khose, quickly adjust a "Gossard" Corsets, then tumbles into a "Don" morning dress, and steps into a pair of "Cordovan" low cuts, puts on a "Smite" hat, has in for her "Quaker" Oats and "Sunkist oranges, with a slice of "Honey Krust" bread, toasted and buttered with "Kaw Valley" and a cup of Chase and Sanborn's Coffee, then grabs her "Wootex" coat and is off for Weaver's.
Does Milady read advertising? Does she believes in Advertising? She must and will believe in Weaver's advertising after she has attended this.
Annual Spring Sale of Undermuslins
S
KANSAN
REST
OF
YEAR
75c
.
BRADLEY GOES EAST TO DEFEND TITLE
Will Meet Former Winners in Pentatholon Friday and Saturday
SANDEFUR IN SHOT EVENT
Allen and Schlademan Accom any Athletes to Philadelphia
Feverett L, Bradley, American pentathlon champion, leads tonight for Philadelphia where he will defend his title. He will be joined by Ed Sandeuf also goes East, being entered in the discus and shot events in these games. The two are accompanied by Director of Athletics Allen and Track Coach Schaderman.
Bradley and Sandefur will get their last workout before the games on Stagg Field in Chicago tomorrow afternoon, following which they will leave for Philadelphia, arriving there late Thursday afternoon.
Bradley is in the best condition of his athletic career and is in shape to give the whole field the best contest they have ever had the pleasure to be in. Bartell, pentathlon winner in 1918, is one of the entries against Bradley, as is also LeGendre, winner at Paris in 1919. Hamilton, of Mistour, his hockey teammate, has won both he beat the Kansas athlete in the Olympic trysts last summer but was beaten by Bradley in the Olympics on the other side.
“Brad” has improved in practical all of his events during the past year and is a much better man than when he won last year. He has increased his overall yards per foot, and his broad jump is now around 23 feet, while he won in the Penn relay last year with a twenty-one foot leap. He has developed into a fast dash man this past winter and spring while he is continually putting the shoes away over the 12-foot mark. His one week event is the 100-meter.
Sandeef has proven himself to be one of the best weight men in the West the past two years, recently tracing the course 136 feet 5 inch for an unofficial Valley record. In North Carolina he broke the school record for the 14-pound shot by putting it over forty-five feet. He has been placing it from forty-one to forty-three feet all spring and as he is in good condition he is using his coaches and admirers to place well up in the finale at the Pern games.
JAYHAWK TWITTER
"Ad" Reynolds
Rody had bad luck Saturday. He and Custer were warming up alongside each other when Rody became confused as to which ball being returned was for him, with the result that when he was watching one ball the other was returged, hitting him in the right eye and seriously injuring it.
Nebraska plays here Friday and Saturday. Let's go, Kansas!
Long reported to Coach Lindsey is Friday for the first time. He is reputed to be a mighty good right handed hurler.
Dickinson's home run Friday was most accident. The ball was hit to left field and lift in front and a little to one side of Farrell, who was unable to catch the ball. The ball and the ball bounced by him and under the fence for a circuit trip.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drake plays Haskell at Haskell today and tomorrow. These games ought to give K. U. baseball fans a little dope on the Drake nike, as Kansas beat Haskell 5 to 1 in a five innings game last week.
With Bloomer at first, Boyd at second, Wenzel on third, Captain Murphy playing and Gray behind the ball. They are in a nearly invincible infield this season.
Weltner is a new man in the outfield who, if he keeps up the pace set Saturday, will be a valuable addition to the team. He will Bihr Weltner, Fearrell—calls it best.
Josephine Thurman, c21, and Mary Poindexter of Kansas Clity spent Thursday in Topeka.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
May Fete Scores Stolen;
Replacement Impossible
The music for the May Fete has been stolen, according to Miss Adaliede M. Steger, who was in charge of it. Miss Steger says that she left it in her desk in the office and that it is not available on Thursday or Friday morning.
"With the May Fete come off in about three weeks it will be impossible to replace some of the music in the orchestra," she said. "The 'Whoever took the music is hurting the W. Y. W. A. because the fete is being given under the anspies of that organization," she continued, "and I know that the music will be returned soon."
NEBRASKA NINE HERE FOR TWO DAY SERIES
Cornhuskers Play Kansas For First Time in Years
Nebraska vs. Kansas! For the first time in eight or ten years the umpire will announce a game with these two schools as principals, when Friday's contest is called on McCook Field. The series here with Nebraska will be the next to last on the home field, and those being May 4 and 5 with Missouri.
Nebraksa is said to have a good team this year, but he has not met any of the other teams. Fiveference games being scheduled against Kansas Aggies tomorrow and Thursday. They meet only four Valleys nines this year—Aggies, Kansas, Ol'Marcus.
The Nebraskans have four men left from their 1920 machine.
They are Captain Melvin Bekins, first baseman, Russell Bailey, infielder, Roy Wythens and McCrory outfielders. The new men that have been showing up well in practice include Attkinson, Schoepell, Miller, Pizer, Munger, Carr, Crandall, Carman and Thomsen.
The 1920 Scarlet and Cream squad went through the season with nine victories out of fourteen starts. It was the first baseball season since 1916 and the team got away to a start, dropping the first four games. The squad then ring up a string of nine consecutive victories, including one win over UCLA. The team, generally conceded to be one of the strongest college nines in the United States. So a good series is expected this week-end.
Everett L. Bradley gave a "Boost K, U." speech to the Boys' Club at Westport High School, in Kansas City Monday evening.
Joseph Ryan, e'24, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Crews, e'22, spent the week end in Topeka.
Kenneth Spencer, c24, spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Carol Bendit, c'24, spent Saturday; and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting his parents.
WOMEN OF COLLEGES TO WORK IN SHOPS
Sixteen from Western Univer sities to Spend Vacation in Industrial Survey
Manhattan, Kan., April 26.-Sixteen college women from Colorado and Kansas, representing the west central field of the W. Y. W. C., will spend weeks of next summers' vacation in Denver working in various kinds of industries which require unskilled labor.
The company will include two women from the University of Kansas, two rom the Kansas State Agricultural college, two from the Kansas State normal, two from Washburn, one from Fairmont, one from Friends university, two from the University of Colorado Agricultural college and two from Colorado college. The girls will work in laundries, 5 and 10-cent stores, packing houses, garment factories, candy and cracker factories, and in domestic service in private homes. A few of the girls work through the field office at Denver, but others will hunt their own jobs.
Since there has been no provision made for this experiment in the Y. W. C. A. budget, the girls will pay their own way toDenver, but after their arrival there they are to pay all their expenses with what they earn. In order to make the experiment a fair one, the girls will pay not only for their work, but also for articles, as clothing, that they need for their six weeks' stay, as well as pay for amusement and recreation.
The purpose of this experiment is to find out first hand how the industrial girl lives, and what her problems are, and to give the college girls a sympathetic and intelligent understanding of the industrial world.
Prize to Be Awarded For Mechanical Device
A prize of ten dollars is offered by E. B. Mebrower, of Chapel Hill, N.C. to the student that will send him the best description of none mechanical device that some student is using in every daylife. Devices that are in the students rooms are the preferred ones to be sent in that they are the more useful. These inventions are to be the students own product.
All descriptions are to be accompanied by a kodak picture or a diagram to illustrate the device. This is necessary to give Mr. Mewborne a clear idea of the device as it is used by the student.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Sports Wear Gaily Carefree of Line
The contest closes May 9, and all descriptions are to be sent to E. B. Mewborne, Box 492, Chapel Hills, N. C.
Peggy Jane Levens, c'23, spent Friday in Kansas City.
Innes Burlene Hackman
4152
Choosing an adequate sports wardrobe is most satisfactory when you have a variety of jolly modes, carefree in styling, to select from.
Here partly fringed Sweaters that captivate one's fancy with their delicious tints; chic Skirts, broadly striped; blouses and trim Suits of flannel, Dresses in two piece models in various shades of Coats with Skirts of white solve the problem of how without spending a lot of money one may make a smart and appropriate appearance during hours devoted to play.
"Mechanical Man"
(Continued from *Page 1*)
Shultz, the remorseful but still bold and defiant villain, Shultz put across in good shape the author's bomb attack upon the Lawn. Mr. Brombaugh is, after all, a very loyal engineer.
Delights Audience
All of the three remaining members of the cast, Io Pettyts as Mrs. Sheffield, William Breuck as Jack Sheffield, and Eldin Batterys as Maise Fleury. The two actors will be William Breuck as the impulsive and fiery son of the iron-willed through weak bodied "mechanical" man," succeeded very well in holding the attention of the audience in several differing ways; and she was very individual touch of the slightly austere and yet warm-hearted and emotional mother to Jack, and the senile wife to the stern voice automobile margeate. Edith Batterys' voice was especially pleasing in the direction of the direct and high-minded Maisie Larrabee.
At only a few places in the play, was there a lull in interest, caused partly by a slightly noticeable lack of text knowledge on the part of the cast. The characters were so unfortunate that the attitude of the characters was miraculously swift, despite wondrous revelations that came in a word or two. But these minor details only added, in the same way, to the complete enjoyment of the audience in the performance.
"The Mechanical Man," as the upholder of the reputation of original plays written by K. U. students and produced annually in a down town theater by the senior class, was a success.
For an hour this morning the landscape class sat out on the stone ledge of the third floor south room flourishing drawing pencils and paper at their friends far below on the pavement. Likewise they did some drawing.
The Fine Arts class in drawing and sketching under Professor Brown has taken up Museum work on Tuesdays and Shursdays.
Lost Sketch of Blake May Be Had at Museum
The Museum reporter arrived on the third floor too late to see exactly what they were doing, but an accomodating artist left a very life-like sketch of Blake Hall on the floor. The artist's name or nom de plume was not affixed, but the sketch will be rover upon inquiry at the Museum.
However, if the above-mentioned art student is of a generous nature and does not claim his picture, it will be sent to the Museum where it was left.
Mrs. Dorothy Cole, formerly an instructor in the department of physical education of the University, visited Sunday in Lawrence. Her present home is in Joplin and she is or her way to Denver.
Mr. Barnard Guffier, of Topoka was the guest of James O'Brian, c24 over the week-end.
HELP WANTED: FEMALE-
Young lady, university graduate, for business office of ficturistic concern. Should know something of book-keeping and stenography. State age, experience and salary expected. Nursery located in suburbs of large city.
Address: S. B. A. care Kansan—adv.
141-1
If you are interested in a garbardine do not fail to see the unusual values we are offering at the lowest prices for several years.
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Where you can get your note book fillers and theme papers of the best quality. Correspondence paper to suit your mind.
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Just What You Need
An electric iron is the greatest time and labor saver which you can purchase.
WASHING DRYER
Buy one and sell a half interest to your roomie.
Kansas Electric Utilities Co. 719 Mass. St.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Small gold pen knife. Initial
W. Reward, Phone 1097. 141-2-475
WANTED—To buy Hayes Modern Europe II. Phone 2381 Blue.
141-2-474
LOST—A man's gold ring with ruby set between Kappa House and field south of Gym, Reward. Call 240.
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LOST—P. E. O. pin owner's name on back. Phone 448. Reward. 141-2-471
Are you interested in earning good salary during vacation, in city. City, hundreds of teachers and students engaged in this work, which is strictly educational. Address: M. H. C. 1601 Lawn, Tennessee, Kansas. 141-4-470 LOST—Black handing Sunday afternoon between 1600 Tenn. and 900 Mass. St. Call Brueck, 2165. Reward. 141-4-279
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Correct Diagonal for Women & Mission
The Retirement of the Hand Made Blouses Without Which No Spring Wardrobe is Complete
Paris has gone quite mad about hand hemithitching and drawn work as these new Tub blouses show. Made of batiste, Cotton Volle, handkerchief linen, scrum and Crepe de Chine, they are smartly tailored or softly simple but all exquisitely trimmed with this new work.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show
Last Time Tonight
Varsity - Bowersock
Support includes Margaret Loomis and Kathlyn Williams Also Burton Holmes
Thomas Meighan in the De Mille Production "Conrad in Quest of His Youth"
Tonight Only Mary Miles Minter in "Jenny Be Good"
Tomorrow and Thursday Tomorrow Only Mr. George Arliss in "THE DEVIL" Admission 11c and 33e Including Tax
Also Mutt and Jeff
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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DIRECTORS
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Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
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For sell for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
ALLIES DIFFER ABOUT GERMAN REPARATIONS
Ruhr Valley Occupation Is Subject of Much Discussion and Delay
SITUATION IS DANGEROUS
Paris, April 27.—The new German preparation proposal is not acceptable to France, it was stated officially to day.
Italy Disagrees With Measures Taken by Great Britain and France
day. Ambassador Jugerrand, has been so notified.
The offer of two hundred billion gold marks, to be paid over a long term of years, was branded as inadequate. The situation produced by the German note was regarded as dangerous toward good feeling to allies.
Despite the French determination not to compromise their original demand in any way, officials were worried today as to the possible course of Britain and Italy. They were also concerned as to what America will do
Italy does not approve the drastic military measures proposed by Greaf Britain and France and is not enthusiastic over them.
Premier Briend will go to London late this week to obtain final approval from the British for a quick advance into Germany.
into Gerlitha.
Moore, Bennett is awaiting with amour and the arrival of Rene Viviani,
who has just concluded a visit to Americas.
NUMBER 142.
The note evoked much criticism of Foreign Minister Von Simonds.
Berlin, April 27—Germany awaited today with undisguised anxiety for answer to her latest repaption offer. The note evoked more sympathy than the one on Simons.
FOREIGN
The amount offered was regarded as extremely high and the forty-two years of indebtedness was displeasing. The foreign minister, in a dispatch before the Reichstag, made an idealistic appeal.
"Seven if Briand marches into the Ruhr," he will "will still be convinced that if we conduct our selves properly through the wilderness of forty-two payment, we finally will be praised."
praised.
The statement thundered through a storm of "hochs."
United States to Wait Until She Sees Views of Other Countries
MAY ASK FRANCE TO STOP ARMY ADVANCE
Washington, April 27—The United States may ask France to delay her proposed occupation of the Ruhr val lev.
If Italy and Great Britain signify to the state department that they want a chance to discuss the new German offer, France will be requested to hold her troops back until another effort has been made to reach an agreement.
This step, it was learned, is in contemplation in event Italy and Great Britain refuge to support France in its largest challenge the latest German invasion proposal.
The United States government will take no further option to settle the present crisis if the allies spurn the new German proposal.
This is the attitude at the moment of those members of the cabinet who must decide the option of the United States on the new German proposal proper, it was heard on unquestionable authority.
Ask Germany to Clarify Latest Reparation Offe
London, April 27. — The British for-
eign office today asked Berlin to clarify some clauses in her latest repra-
presentation offer.
The note indicated that if an acceptable explanation of the vague clauses are received, the new proposal will not be rejected outright, but will be taken before the Supreme Council this week.
Cantu May be Mexican President
Cantu may be Mexican President El Paso, Texas, April 26—Unconfirmed reports here today were to the effect that the former president of Mexico has been selected as President of Mexico by the leaders of the revolutionary factions said to have held a meeting in San Antonio, Texas, recently.
Glen Hines of Leavenworth was a guest at the Sig. Alph House, Friday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921
Y. M. C. A. Will Discuss Campus Honor Spiri
The topic for discussion at the regular meeting of the Y, M. C. A. on Thursday evening will be the indifference of the student in regard to the honor system. The criticism has been raised on the campus by students who have no honor spirit. Some few students have it but it does not exist in the majority.
At this meeting, a decision will be reached as to whether or not the students have an honor spirit, and if not, what steps could be taken to bring this spirit on the campus. Some prominent educators have been invited to attend the meeting and express their views on the subject.
FINAL BAND CONCERT
SCORES BIG APPLAUS'
Xylophonist and Soprano Solois Were Outstanding Features On Program
K. U's hand in its concert last night in Fraser Chapel gave a short and snappy program of eight numbers before a good sized audience.
Almost all of the six numbers by the band, and both of the two solo numbers, the first by Miss Marquette and the second by Gala H. Roberts, xophonist/photographer were enriched. Mr. Roberts' efforts on the xophone were probably the feature numbers of the evening when he responded to reported applause.
Among the heavier numbers by the band, which were well received, were the "Echos from the Opera," collection by Tobini, and the "Scotch Meldes" medley by Bourens. Two lighter numbers, "Simplicity" and "Basket of Roses," were also well liked by the audience.
The band will play twenty minutes in the all-University concert to be held next week, that being its last concert appearance of the year.
FRATERNITY AWARDS KEY
Delta Sigma Pi to Give Scholarship Prize
In order to encourage scholarship in the department of economics, Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity, will award every year the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key. Lloyd Ringle, president of the fraternity, announced to the Sigma Alpha Iota chapter that it is privileged to be awarded the award. Ringle announced the following rules by which the Kansas chapter will award the key:
1. To be awarded to the graduating senior of the department of economics and commerce who has attained the highest average for scholarship in subjects given in said department for the entire college, these students apply only to the courses offered by the department of economics.
z. The award will be made solely by the economics faculty.
3. The award is to be made during May, the exact time to be at the option of the faculty.
4. The award will be made in May, 1921, and annually thereafter.
5. The key may be given to either a man or a woman, and is open to all seniors in the department of economics
Associated Journalists Discontinue Spring "Jazz"
"The student of K. U. do not have time to dance," said Jim Austin this morning, "and for this and various other reasons the annual舞 of the Journalism Department called the student to give a performance this spring." Mr. Austin further announced that from the financial reports of party managers, this year, many have been unable to meet expenses. It is mainly for this reason that the Journalists will not have paid in fees and been announced for next Friday.
The petition submitted to the student interest committee in behalf of the dance was rejected and slated for further consideration, but in the meantime the Associated Journalists voted not to give the party.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its annual election of officers recently when E. Palmer Sholton was elected president; Edwin White, vice-president; Howard Patterson, treasurer; and "Red" Gregory, secretary. The Founders' Day banquet will be May 4.
Theta Tau Elects Officers
Phi Bhi Pi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Seifert Higgins, c'23, of Lawrence.
GERMANY MAY DODGE INDEMNITY DEMANDED
So Says J. W. T. Mason Who Writes for the United Press
CLAUSES ARE DECEPTIVE
Germany Has Plans Whereby She Will Not Pay
All
Germany's repatriation offer to the allies is a deceptive effort to create an impression that the allied terms has been taken over. J. W. T. Munson of New York.
Written for The United Press By J. W. T. Mason
As a matter of fact Germany has cannonflag her offer in such a way that if it were accepted, the allies would receive less than their demand. By a piece of suggestive propaganda Germany has offered to pay the allies 200 billion gold marks or 50 billion dollars.
Germany has done nothing of the ind. By a complicated reference to interest payment, the Germans have treated a false impression.
Germany's offer stripped of deceptive phrases, is that she will pay the 50 billion gold marks, which is **12%** billion dollars. Germany will also raise foreign and domestic loans at once and will hand the proceeds over to the allies. Germany promises to make the domestic loan a big success and abroad to subscribe heavily to the foreign loan.
It would cause no surprise, if Germany would pay to the allies the 25 billion marks more to be paid over a certain term of years with interest rates added, which Germany suggests to be 4 per cent. But Germany also pays probably with much rapidity so as not to make the interest charges in the aggregate more than equal the principal, that is to say the total interest charge Germany would pay the allies would not be more than 25 billion marks. This would make the identity principle more important and principle and 25 billion in interest. The total would be 75 billion marks, or less than 40 per cent of allies demand.
Indians Win Game With Score of 3 to 2
In a 12-inning contest at Haskel field yesterday afternoon, the Indians emerged victorious over the Drake nine by a score of 3 to 2. The game was a pitcher's battle, and was tied from the seventh inning and ended with a win for the Lawn dancers, and Goode pitched a masterful game for the visitors.
Since Drake played Haskell last year, it is a coincidence that the game went to extra innings for a count of 3 to 2. The Jayhawk nine will meet the Bulldog at Des Moines the middle of May, and from yesterday's showing will have a good battle on their hands,
For this purpose the Dramatic Chul is saving the receipts of the plays from year to year in the hope that within a few years they will be able, with the aid of some gifts, to build a new "Little Theatre."
Save Money to Build Another "Little Theatre"
A new "Little Theatre" in a building all its own some place on the camp is the dream and the goal of Pro Jake MacMurray, head of the department.
Although the plays of this year have been unusually successful, the fund has grown slowly and the ultimatenote necessary is still some
Economics Sovereity
Att. John P., honoring Gamma
Att. Phi, Honorary economics
soverity, Tuesday evening, the following
officials were elected; President,
Dorothy Engle; Vice-President, Marie
Cohen; Treasurer, Treuer, Schultz.
*
London, April 28—The sew German Reparation Ephemero even if passed on to the Allies by the United States will not be accepted n its entirety, according to the United Nations. The Allies are rapidly becoming -convinced that Germany is trying to evade the issue by bringing in outside parties.
Send the Daily Kansan home!
Economics Sorority Elects
German Offer Inadequate
The Women's debating team of the University will meet the Women's debating team of Manhattan Tuesday, May 3.
K. U. Women Will Debate Manhattan Team May
Ruth Terry, Editha Battersby and Florence Heaton will represent K. U on the affirmative.
The question to be debated is: Resolved that the state of Kansas should adopt a unicameral form of government."
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL SOON TO BE ERECTED
Lois Ferguson, Jessie Martindale and Gertrude Gardenhire will represent K. U. on the negro at Manhattan.
Birthplace in New York to B Restored With Original Furnishings
The Woman's Roseveit Memorial Association, which is restoring the birthplace of Theodore Roseveit in New York City, will shortly begin the erection of Roseveit's home, this time as well as the foundations of Roseveit's birthplace, will be replaced the original furnishings of the Roseveit Home. There may be seen the bed in which Roseveit was born, as well as a memorial object and some objects which surrounded the life of his childhood.
New York, April 27.—"The nation will become like Roosevelt by thinking of him," says Calvin Coolidge in a telegram received by the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association of I East 57th Street, New York, where he thinks by what is does," continues Mr. Coolidge, "and here lies the importance of the activities of memorial associations. In order that we may have not one Roosevelt but a nation of Roosevelts inspired by his ideals. We must help by his resolutions, I wish your patriotic efforts the success they so rich deserve."
Roosevelt House will be not only a memorial Theodore Roosevelt, but from there will be conducted the work to which Mr. Cookbender's mission is related, by the children of the nation Roosevelt-minded. This work will be carried out through committees which are being formed by the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association in all the states, and will find its way into the nation wherein the younger children are taught. It is intended thus to interpret Roosevelt for the young, and fix in their minds his principles of patriotic citizenship. For the completion of Roosevelt House $150,000 must still be
Seek Candidates For Research Fellowship
Wary Gargoyles Sit In Silent Reverie
Ye laoyal son of Kansas dost thou know that "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk, K. U, Kansas" is heralded every day in the year and every hour of the day and all kinds of weather by the animals decorating Dyche Museum?
How many students know what the animals say that are standing guard over the windows of the Museum? Start at the southwest corner of the Museum and walk east to the corner. Then look up and you will see the first fuselabet a crest on his breast that has a very interesting inscription on it, he is left and gaze toward the sky and you will have more animals of antiquity that have the honor of carrying a shield.
The Women's Educational and Industrial union of Boston is desirous of belonging suitable candidates for fellowships in its research department. Good health, an agreeable manner of meeting people, capacity to work and ability to write good English, are the qualifications which it desires in the candidates.
No doubt these animals crowed or gave vent to their feelings in some way when the Stadium-Union drive went over in Kansas City last week. All of them look rather chesty, sedate and worldly wise for latter-day students, who differentiate student pass and repass for years; consequently they have acquired an immense amount of knowledge that is seldom displayed by these auquioridipteriapods.
Successful candidates usually have had a year or more of post-graduate training or experience.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
After Much Debate, Lawyer
Agree to Commencement
Day Exercises
DUES TO BE PAID NOW
To Receive Payment of Senior Fees at Alumni
Office
The senior laws will wear caps and gowns and take part in all the commencement exercises, Frank Bailey, president of the law school, this mourned John Bunn, president of the senior class. At a recent meeting the last year legalists voted to attend in a body.
More than 330 seniors have paid their dues, Bunn estimated this morning. With around 450 seniors to be enrolled at Rosemount, and who will attend only the commencement exercises proper on Wednesday, June 8, only about fifty or sixty have not as yet signed their intention of taking part in
These seniors who have not paid their dues of $6.25, which includes cep and gown, class memorial, and other fees, may have a last-minute chance. Bums say, as provision has been made for these delinquents to pay their dues and provide for the care of their children and gowns, at the office of Alfred Hill, secretary of the alumni association, in Fraser Hall.
This chance to provide for commencement will be extended until Friday of next week, May 6.
JOY INFATUATION ABNORMAL
Mrs. Sisson Advises Girls Studying Neighborhood Work
"A girl who can find real enjoyment in the company of other girls without the boy element present, and who is yet ready at any time to include boys in her good time with them for her future," said Mrs. L. E. Sisson Monday afternoon to twelve girls who attended, at her home, the second meeting of the Eight Weeks Club, an organization recently formed for girls for neighborhood work in their home towns during the summer months.
The two requisites for absolute happiness were given by Mrs. Sisson as the "desire" to serve, and the "opportunity" to serve. As a special part of their work among girls this summer she urged the twelve to bring about a higher sympathy between daughters and their mothers.
"The abnormal girl, the one who is said to be 'crazy after the boys', is almost always the one who has too much time on her hands. Leafing into an apartment she thinks wander along mishealhy lines," said Mrs. Sisson.
"Exalt the mother," said Mrs. Sisson, "for a true bond between mother and daughter is that love for her home and ideals when they are forgotten."
TENNIS TEAM TO OKLAHOMA
Johnson and Alexander Wil Tangle with Sooner Stars
The Kansas tennis team will leave Lawrence Thursday evening for Norman, Oklahoma, where they will tangle with the Sooner racket stars in a five-match meet, Friday and Saturday.
Captain Johnson and Alexander who will make the trip, are working out in Robinson Gymnastics this week to preparation for the matches at Norman. In Parks and Darrough, the Oklahoma men, the Kansas team will meet their toughest opposition in the Valley. Darrough, teamed with Monet, romped through a hill to team-mate Daniel Foster, who team-mate this season is classed as the best man of the team. If the Kansas men can pull out of this meet on the long end of the score, prospects for a Missouri Valley title will be bright.
Five matches will be played at Norman, one doubles match and four singles. This arrangement necessitates being held on two different days.
"An Old Fashion Garden" is the form in which the May Fete is to be given this year at Colorado State Agrigate College. Over one hundred women will aid in the presentation which began on Tuesday by sending circular letters over the northern part of the state and by hand tinted posters,
Estes Park Conference Interests Y.W. Women
The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting was devoted to a discussion of the Estes Park Conference to be held August 16-28.
the mornings at the conference are spent in class work. A quiet hour is held in the afternoon until 2 o'clock after which the girls are free until 7 o'clock. After a chapel meeting early in the evening the girls hold until 9 o'clock after which the girls are free to do as they choose.
"The conference is a place where you learn to love life," said a woman who attended last year. "Even though you go an utter stranger, you will come home with a long train of new acquaintances, and a finer knowledge of $H_{\mathrm{lm}}$ who is responsible for the mighty mountains and calm lakes."
Students of Dramatic Art Class To Produce "Daddy" at Little Theater
DRAMATISTS PRESENT TONIGHT'S PLAY FREE
"Daddy," the sixth number of the Popular Play Series will be given by students of the Dramatic Art class at 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater.
This is a complete three-act play. It is exceptionally well prepared and well acted, having been chosen from a number of plays presented before the school. This semester the admission is free both to students and townpeople.
The plot and action is centered around "Daddy," a good matured old gentleman who is driven almost distracted by the social affairs of his family and the numerous admirers of his daughter, who is quite occupied with her coming-out engagements.
The cat is as follows: Merton Akes,
Clare Pile, Leland Shout, Mary
Brown. W. D. Hackney, Evelyn
Erican, Eric Prisic and Everett
Gunn.
Want Stories and Sketches For Double Number
LAST OREAD OUT, MAY 15
The last issue of the Oread Magazine for this year will appear May 15, according to Joe Boyle, editor of the May number. This issue will be a double number due to the delay out the recent number of the Oread.
"We aim to make the last number an unusually strong one," Boyle said this morning. "The plans include the publishing of a new K. U., song, along with several poems by prominent Kansas author Robert M. Sullivan in a special feature by a prominent former University man who is a prominent writer.
"We also desire a number of short stories and sketches by students. All copy should be in by May 6, and students are urged to submit stories for this last issue. Copy may be left at the Kansas office."
Schedule Changed On Social Events Calendar
Several dates on the "social events" calendar have been changed and others have been postponed indefinitely according to reports from Miss Corrin's office this morning. The entire program for the rest of the semester has not been completed but the penalties of general interest are in favor.
May 5 French Lecture.
May 7 Interscholastic High School Track Meet.
May 9 New York Symphony Orchestra
theatre.
May 12 Lorado Taft.
May 14 May Fete.
May 14 Fine Arts Banquet.
May 21 Invitation High School
Track Meet.
Schlademan Intends to Stay
Universe change is made in his present plans, Coach Kaitlind Schadmell announced this morning, that he will accept the offer made him to return to the University next year as head track coach, and assistant football coach.
It is not definitely known at the Athletic Office just when Coach Clarkin a report at the University for duty, and probably not be here until next fall.
A Baltimore railway safety doctor says that short skirts prevent accidents. How about this business of getting a creek in one's manly neck?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EXEMPTION PROPOSAL SUBMITTED TO SENATE
University Solons Requested to Take Action at Next Meeting, May 1
REQUEST TO CHANCELLOR
Busy Time and A and B Grades Basis or Appeal in Communication
Request was made today of the University Senate that action be taken to exempt seniors with grades of As and Ba from final examinations, it was announcement today by John Bunn, president of the senior class.
Seniors with As and Ba are justified in asking to be exempted from the funds, the letter says in subheadings 4 and 5. The very busy occupied at commencement time, and during the two or three weeks previous, even without quizzes, and those who have made such commissions, are justified in asking for exemption."
A letter turned over to the Chancellor today was signed by all the class officers. It was the result of a motion passed unanimously by the University Senate next meeting of the University Senate is scheduled for May 1, it is said.
If the University Senate fails to take the action exempting the more scholastic seniors from finals, the faculty must give all the finals. The action has been taken as a matter of course for several years, but opposition developed last fall, in the case of those seniors who were to be graduated at the end of the first semester. These seniors will be denied录取. The application only to the one semester, and the seniors who are to be graduated in June are anxiously awaiting the action of the Senate for this semester.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Genevieve Rice Cowden, Soprano, Will Assist Orchestra Thursday Evening
The program to be *given* by the University Orchestra, in Fraser Hall Thursday night, assist'd by Genevieve Ice Cowden, soprano, and Miss Harriet Grislinger, pianist, was announced this morning by Dean Harold Butler. March of Carmen. Bizet Bridal Song. Goldmark Egyptian March. Strause Aria "O la diest quei" anima".
Mrs. Cowden
II Minietto
L' Arlesienne Suite, No. 1 ... Bizet
J. Boulard
III Adagietto
IV La Carillon
Miss Greisinger
Rigolletto Paraphrase ...Liazt
Cheve Nuit...Bachelet
Aristite ...Vidal
Floods of Spring ...Rachmaninoff
Mrs. Cowden
Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah
Hanerjian Chorus From the Handel
Mrs. Cowden is one of the finest soprano solists in this section of the country, according to Dean Butler. She is at present soloist at the Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas City, Mo., and has appeared as soloist with the St. Louis and Minneapolis Symphony Gesu at the Lindhborg Music Festival.
Admission to the concert will be fifty cents. Student activity tickets also will be honored.
AD CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
Last Meeting Resulted in Organization of 30 Members
The second meeting of the K. U.
Ad club will be hold Thursday night in
Room 10, Journalism Building. A number of short talks will be given
by the three co-process, and the use of photography in advertisements.
A number of speakers are being arranged for by Leroy Hughes, president of the club, for the coming meetings. Membership in the club is limited at present to students in the department of journalism.
The Ad club was organized Inst
Thursday with about thirty members
present. The officers of the club expe-
late a large increase in attendance for
the meeting tomorrow night at seven
o'clock.
Keef O'Keef, c'24, was visiting in Leavenworth Sunday.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...James Austin
Associate Editor...Adrian Massey
Campus Editor...George Gage
Sport Editor...Arián Reynolds
Covering Editor...Richard
Flaim Tales Editor...Fred Ellsworth
Exchange Editor...Armena Humbleger
Exchange Editor...Jennifer
BUSINESS STAFF
ROARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy ___ Business Mgr
Lloyd Suprinnipal ___ Asst't Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes ___ Asst't Business Mgr
Joo Boyle
Marion Collins
Ruth Armstrong
Conwell Carlson
Ray Runnion
Elmer Seifert
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Josephine Nelson
Camille Nosele
Ruth Miller
Pauce Newman
Pauline Newman
Key Gey
Jo Turner
Paul White
carried an second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of
March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History at the University of Kansas, from the press or the Department of Journalism.
Address ah communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansas aims to please the University of Kansas, to go forward with the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideas the faculty offers; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability.
“POTSY” IS HEAD COACH
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921.
George "Potys" Clark is comin,
back to Kansas. He is returning a
head football coach, the unanimio
choice of the student-faculty athletic
board which hired him. "Potys" was
coach of the freshman team in 1916-17
and won the confidence and esteem of
the whole school body at that time.
This regard has lasted over the four
years of separation, and to the Jay
hawkers he is the man of the hour.
Clark's return gives further impetus to the rapid evolution of the University of Kansas into one of the big schools of the country. Kansas cannot be hampered by an inferior coaching staff in this important period of Stadium-Union building and of the keen Valley competition that is constantly developing.
Clark is a former University of Illinois athlete and was half-back on the 80th Division football team which won the championship of the A. E. F. in 1919. His athletic career is a sterling recommendation of his ability and experience, and his success with the Michigan Aggies team last year has shown his ability as nothing else could do.
With the entire support of the student-body and the faculty, these mentors should turn out a team for Kansas that will recall the all-victorious days of 1908. We are with them to the finish!
Karl Schladenman, present coach of track at the University, was chosen by the board as assistant football coach. His eleven years of experience are a guarantee of his merit in this position.
AMERICA'S PREMIER ATHLETE
Bradley went east yesterday to defend the title he won last year as America's premier athlete and took with him "Sandy" Sandefur, Kansas powerful weight man. They will enter the Penn Relay games which start Friday.
The east will be watching for "the man out of the west" as Bradley was named after last year's victories, and they will see much of him. Sport writers have picked him as one of the favorites and they would not be surprised to see him repeat.
Kansas has great faith in Brua His victories in the Missouri and Illinois meets have shown that he is in good shape and the whole school will have its eyes on Philadelphia watching for the name of the man who won for Kansas the greatest honor ever brought her by a student. The Pentathlon and Olympics have made of him a school idol and everyone knows that he will do his utmost in the next few days to warrant the name.
The first newspaper was published in 1622. The last one will be published the day after the reformers gain entire control of the press.
THE DRIVE'S SPECIAL MENTION
To adequately and impartially distribute thanks for the more note-worthy contributions to the Stadium-Union drive in Kansas City is not possible. No doubt many gifts of $500 represented as much sacrifice and are deserving of as much special thanks, as the largest contribution of $5,000 from Frank Crowell.
But it is not more than natural that certain persons should attract more than ordinary notice from the University for their part in the campaign. For example, to no one is the University more indebted for the success of the drive than to that hard working, capable, and inspired leader, Thornton Cooke. Likewise, his assistants, including J. C. Nichols, and every one of the seven team generals and their captains, deserve special mention.
From the strictly student viewpoint, however, the outstanding thing in the Kansas City campaign was the great work of the Rosdeale Medics. That loyal and organized group of "will-be doctors" subscribed a higher total per person than any other school of the University. The biggest individual student gift came from one of their number. They were a great factor in the life and pep producing part of the campaign.
Then to the "Daily Kansas," embryo training-school newspaper of K. U. the gift of three thousand dollars from the Kansas City Star has a more than ordinary significance.
Ten Kansas City, Kansas, high school seniors gave $50 apiece in expectation of coming down here next year. To say that they already had caught the K. U. spirit would be putting it mildly.
To every working unit, to every contributor, great or small, in the Kansas City drive, the University owes and extends thanks.
THE BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The school board of a certain Kansas town has again brought up the question of the advisability of teaching the Bible in public schools. Every once in a while, for many years past, the same question has been considered, and each time it has been a subject for hot debate.
The question is a big one, and there are many things that can be said for and against it. But they all resolve themselves into the fundamental proposition of whether, from a religious point of view, anything is really going to be gained.
It is true that the Bible as literature is well worth studying, but that consideration is incidental. The main point is: Will religion be the gainer or the sufferer?
With most people, religion, more than any other subject, is a tender one. Each has his own ideas within
the limits of his confessed creed.
Some go outside of creed. But to all
it is a personal matter. The teacher
will interpret according to his belief,
and each pupil will carry on according
to what he has been taught. What
will be the result? Argument, discord
and ill feeling.
There is a fundamental difference between Protestantism and Catholicism, and if the Bible is taught in the public schools one or the other is bound to suffer.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Kansas City labor union has demonstrated its loyalty to the spirit of the new industrial courts bill by appealing to Governor Allen before following up a grievance by strike.
According to the secretary of the local union the Pullman Company discharged an employee after an illness of two days in violation of an agreement not to discharge employees without five days' notice where no good reason existed.
FAIRNESS TO BOTH
The conditions throughout the country show that antagonism is especially rife if the incident goes to show it is no more so in Kansas than in other states. In the case of the coach cleaner under consideration there would have been a costly strike over a trivial question which now will receive careful consideration and settlement. The union has acted in a spirit of fair play both to the employer and the public.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Some profs on the Hill are so drp that talking to them is like chewing a blotter.
One of he K. U. lounge lizards was run over by a road roller the other day, and his friends were surprised to see how it broadened his mind.
Modesty is still alive in the University. "Tad" Reid and "Arnle" Bell, taking measurements for senior caps and gowns, were constantly harassed by certain of the feminine graduates who insisted on saving:
"I'll bring that measurement tomorrow."
Oh well, "Tad" and "Arnie" are both mighty husky football men, so we can hardly blame the girls for not wanting to be even just nearly embraced by such strong arms as these men no doubt possess.
Dean Blackmar found that his class in Sociology had walked out before his arrival in the class room one morning this week. In order to get even, he asked the students to recollection himself some day next week, and let the students worry about not having a smiling professor to conduct the recitation. Much regret was expressed by member of the class when he heard about this plan of the "beam."
"Here goes another marry to the steak," said a bright young stude, as he entered o of the Hill restaurants.
WANT ADS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Typewriting—Work called for and delivered. 50e per 1000—Glenn Padgett, Phone 2579. 139-15-465
FOR RENT - Twelve room house,
large sleeping porch. One block from
campus, suitable for fraternity house.
Phone 231. 139-5-468
FOR SALE—Entire city book, 1800 block between Ohio and Louisiana,
F. E. MCCLOCHL, Druggies
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
with 7 room house on it. Prospective buyer may inspect property and make bid on it. See owner at 1804 La. 138.5.444
LOST—Large Waterman Fountain
pen. Finder return to Kansas Business
Office and received $2 reward.
No questions asked.
138-5-400
LOST—Small gold pen knife. Initial W. Reward, Phone 1097. 141-2-475
LOST—A man's gold ring with ruby set between Kappa House and field south of Gym. Reward. Call 240.
WANTED-To buy Hayes Modern Europe II. Phone 2381 Blue.
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
138-5-464
THE HUNTERS
LOST—P. E. O. pin owner's name on back. Phone 448. Reward. 141-2-471
Are you interested in earning good salary during vacation, in city. Hundreds of teachers and students engaging in this work, which is strictly educational. Address: M. H. C. 1601 Jenn, Lawrence, Kansas. 141-447-8 LOST—Black handbag Sunday afternoon between 1000 Tenn. and 900 Mass. St. Call Bruce, 2165. Reward. 114-147-9
LAWRENCE OPERATION COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optometrists) Eye exam
fined; glasse made. Office 1025 Mass.
CORRECTORS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Today and Thursday
Varsity
SHELF
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW
COLLAR
Cluett, Feebody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
CHIROPRACTORS DRS, WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
Mr.
GEORGE
ARLISS
Mr. Arlis' screen debut in a bloody drama—a magnificent production, a triumph of the photoplay art.
4 SHOWS DAILY— 2:30, 4:00, 7:00, and 9:00.
Mr. Arliss' screen
in
THE DEVIL
From his Famous Stage Success
"All the world his playground, human hearts his toys"
He twists the souls,
breaks the faith, and
wounds the nearts of
men, women, wives,
husbands and sweet-
hearts.
Yet he wins you by his brainy words, and lures you by his plans.
The Sensation of Two Continents
1
Bowersock
GRADUATES. Office 297 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115 K
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1037 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack Building in building, dental practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear "elephant 217."
Today Only
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blag.
A. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D.
eases or stomach, surgery and gynoceryse Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 165, Residence 253, KHospital 174.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Dis-
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCuilchol's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res. Phone 1243.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1273, Stubba Bldg.
OR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
tention to fitting glasses and tonail
work. Phone 513.
No Wardrobe
Is Complete
Without One
The Prtscilla Dean Tam
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Sho
Varsity - Bowersock
Tonight and Thursday
Tonight Only
in
Mr. George Arliss
From his famous stage success
"THE DEVIL"
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
QUALITY ICE CREAM and ICES
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
to CLUBS and FRATERNITIES
SPECIAL PRICES
Manufactured from Sweet Pasturized Cream
Friday and Saturday Clara Kimball Young in "MID-CHANNEL"
Thursday Only Agnes Ayres in "THE FURNACE"
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and
REFRESHING
Like a long putt that
goes straight home,
Coca-Cola reaches thirst
every time.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
NINEEENTH HOLE
NINETEENTH HOLLE
S
KANSAN
REST OF YEAR 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSSES DRAW CROWDS OF LONDON'S SUBWAYS
Everybody Scrambles to Find "On Top" Seats of Omnibus
SOLVES TRANSIT PROBLEM
Combined Subway and Surface Lines Carry 2,500,000 Persons Daily
London, April 27 — Millions of Londoners start week-end trips these days, using the greatest city's greatest transport system—the omnibuses. Everyone scrambles to find a seat "on top."
Enormous week-end traffic and extension of buslines into suburban areas has increased bus business until some amazing comparative statistics are possible. For example, the London omnibuses today carry 40 passengers than the combined subway area railways in the London district.
Official figures showing the total number carried daily by both lines of travel, are as follows:
Buses, 2,500,000 persons.
Buses, 2,000,000
Combined subway and surface lines
1,000,000 persons.
Wherefore London is rejoicing because these figures indicate the bus business has more than regained prewar volume and efficiency.
Incidentally, the Londondower today can hop a bus at his very doorway and ride scores of miles into the verdant countryside from the smoke of the grime of the city.
By making a couple of changes Mr. Londoner can ride all the way to Brighton and spend a day by the sea.
But its the fifty odd excursion bus routes that form the main-stay of the great business; it the steady day-in-and-day-out volume of millions of workers going to business every morning and returning to offices that keep the large vehicles驶 earning tens of copper coins.
Nearly 150 separate bus lines throw their way through London, connecting the busy downtown sections with the suburban residence sections, and inter-linking the various suburban communities with one another. Some 616 miles of road are "worked" in this manner.
Recently some marked improvements have been made in the type of omnibuses used. Today the popular "SS" type carrying 54 persons inside and out, of which a large number are operating, is a far cry from the first horse omnibuses that started operating ninety years ago.
The 2,000 omnibuses in operation today under one management represent an anmaligation of the number of omnibuses were in existence; some years back.
England has awakened to the fact that country travel by motor bus is cheaper than railroad travel, wherever flocks of specially chartered omnibuses and a more luxurious type of motor bus known as the "charabane" over the country and seaside every week end.
Ordinary bus fares are comparatively cheap, even though they were advanced 30 per cent, last September. Very short rides cost about 3 cents in U. S. money and the usual suburban fares average around a dime. A two-hour ride into the country costs about 25 cents.
London buses are operated on a very accommodating program. If you live five or six miles from the theatre district you can charter a bus, go to town for dinner and ride home after the show, together with 53 neighbors, for a total cost for the lot of about $12.
During the war London's bus traffic was suddenly knocked out when 1,300 of the big military vehicles could be haul soldiers and help block the great German advance.
To Hold Sport Carnival At Grant Park, Illinois
Chicago, April 27—The Military Athletic Association of Illinois today laid plans for holding one of the greatest university sports events in Grant Park, May 10. Athletes from war veteran organizations, the army, navy, national guard and reserve will compete. The vet teams from Fort Lewis, Panama, plan to send a team.
in the afternoon, track and field events will be held and, law permitting, wrestling and boxing in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brucek, Mr. McGrath and Miss McGrath of Paola were guests of William Brucek, c21 at the Phi Kappa house yesterday.
Marvin Sherian, e21. visited Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Ira Stockebrand, c22, spent the week-and in Kansas City, Mo., visiting friends.
A Hike to the Country and a Stolen Ride Almost Ends with Night in Jail for Joy-seekers
- The three were highly pleased and delighted, and they jubilantly narrated their adventure to their brethren. The brethren, however, failed to become so enthusiastic, and the majority of them, to the disgust of the three, displayed only indifference.
It was a beautiful sunshine afternoon and spring was in the blood of the three. Adventure called, and they attired themselves as ruffians, and they took their followers to the fields they told their fellows, on a bumming night. Night came on, a freight
train passed through, and the expedition was on. Everything went well for a time until a recalcitrant brakeman happened to tell him that Words were of no avail, for the railroad employee was extrimentally conscious of his duty to his "bankrupt company," and he was, to use the mildest terms, unkind and un-
To make a long story short, the three rough individuals returned to Lawrence in the wee small hours of the morning, and started sorrowfully running around during the night unknown to the adventurous trio, a daring robbery had been staged in Lawrence—one of the local jewelry men had been forced to work as a burglar worth $10,000, and the police had thrown out a net to watch all trains,
ALPARISO A "RED HOTBED"
President Hodgdon, President of University, Resigns
Charging that Valparaiso University is a "notbed of Bolshevism, Communism, and other cults" and that all his efforts to stop this propaganda had failed because of "minister inside influences." Daniel Russell Hodgson, president of that institution, his resignation threw the trustees Monday, April 25.
In his letter to the trustees he said, "Publication of the names of those incriminated would prove a bombhell in the lap of the administration officials." He states that "unsigned letters have come mysteriously to my letters."
He said that he had been visited by so-called "reds" and that there is no doubt that such representations are part of the plan which will make Valparaiso the center of radical teaching. "It is possible that much of the unrest of college life today is built on destructive outside influences, aimed to destroy the basic principles upon which the government is founded."
"Just wait," advised one of the older heads, "until your whiskers turn black, and then possibly you will stand up." You could light a night in the county hold-over.
Doctor Hodgson has been president of Valparaiso University about a year and has been particularly tolerant of fraternities and athletics which had not been permitted in the early history of the school.
But the policeman meant business, and he was not to be appeased by attractive smiles and innocent looks. He questioned the three closely, and they answered him truthfully and correctly, for the trio's long for adventure did not extend so far as the county jail and the epithets which they knew would be heaped upon them by their brothers in the warroom. At the moment of the law "was satisfied, and, although he once seemed on the point of marching them to the station, he made them pass on and find their "trumfle beds."
When the bummadmen left the train, and started up through the deserted streets of Lawrence, they moved to the local police force. Ah, here was adventure, and perhaps in a larger quantity than the three had desired—they alternately smiled and then, looking up at the face of the patrolman,—grew絮义.
Phillip Francis Moore, aged four
years, seven months and twenty-one
days, a brother of Norman Moore 123,
and Catherine Moore, fa'24, died April
23 and was buried Sunday. April 24.
in Oak Hill cemetery in Lawrence.
They retricted to their house, proud of their rough disguise, and proud that they had been able to "talk the truth" of it. But the fellows were unbelieving.
Paul Potter, c23, spent Eatday in Kansas City visiting friends.
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
both in Lawrence and the neighboring cities.
ANNA WHITMAN
Come in and get full particulars about this fine offer. A cash allowance is given if you don't want the extra trousers. So whichever way it goes you get special value when you ouer your Suit here.
OFFER
Good Till May 1st
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Gilbert Eslinger, of Kansas City,
was a guest at the Phi Psi house over
the week end.
Elmer Siedhoff, of Wichita, spent the week end as a guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Kathleen Hood, c22, visited Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Sixty Deans Prescribe More Sleep for Women
College women are not getting enough sleep. This is the decision of sixty deans of women in schools and colleges. University recently to establish a uniform standard of ethics for the feminine students. It was resolved to communicate this intelligen-tion to every woman under their jurisdiction.
The resolution as adopted by this conference is stated as follows: the mentality, the social clear sightness and the spiritual development of our girls that their relaxations should be fewer, with shorter hours, better chaperoning, and simpler dresses; that holidays, vacations, and other activities should be made an exception; that the present tendency to let a young girl try everything and know everything, should be considered dangerous; that good times be provided sufficient in number, and yet simple in character; that the children of a growing girl; that mothers, guardians and teachers should help to maintain these standards."
The Men's and Women's Glee Club will rehearse Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Main Ad. All members must be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al Ateneo will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313 Fraser: a shortr play and music.
Pen and Scroll meet Thursday evening at 7:30; in Room 110, Fraser. An interesting program will be given the day before. You can also donate a dollar entrance fee please bring same
Y. M. C. A. meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall
Kappa Phi will meet in Meyers
Dall Wednesday evening at 7:00 'o'clock
Christian Science Society will meet
at 7:30 'o'clock, Tuesday evening, in
The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet in Doctor Bacon's office at 7:30, Tuesday evening, April 26.
Important meeting of Delta Sigma
Rho, honorary debating fraternity in
Green Hall, Wednesday afternoon at
:30 - H. V. Gott, Press.
Judge W. L. Huggins of the Industrial Court of Kansas will speak in Little Theatre in Green Hall, Wednesday, April 27, at 2:30 o'clock. Judge Huggins will explain the Industrial Court which he is presiding judge.
The University Orchestra will hold a full rehearsal in Fraser Hall, Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock.—F. E. Kendrick.
An open meeting of the Cercle Français will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall, Room 306, Harold Putnam Brown of the School of Fine Arts will speak in French on the subject of Modern French Art.
Bernice Ackerman dancing rehearsal, Monday, May 2. Bowersock Theatre, Admission will be $1.75 and 50c. Tickets on sale by members of the M.D.A. and the Data, Make survivations at the Round Table Drug Store after Friday.
Meyers Hall
Everyone signed up for the May Fete report for practice immediately.—Adelaide Steger.
Makeup classes in gymnasium will begin Saturday, April 30.
Tennis Racquets
Restrung and Repaired
Work Guaranteed
24 Hours Service
Called for and Delivered
Call 1432 White, 107 E. 19th
VACATION WORK
I want to hire some K. U. men for next summer
I do not want men who are looking for common canvassing jobs.
BUT
DIGNIFIED SALARIED POSITIONS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Every University man to whom I have offered a position for the summer has accepted.
To earn $200 per month and up.
Appointments may be made by calling Thomas H. Neal at the Eldrigde between 8:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday. No appointments after Thursday.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Watch for "May Fete" Date
White Kid
$10.00
؟
White Cloth
$5.50 to $7.50
43-460 46
Baby Louis Heel One Strap Slipper
WHITE SLIPPERS
Here is a dainty one strap slipper of white kid and white cloth in either Louis heel or Baby Louis heel.
NEWMAN
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Nind Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
Ackerman Recital Benefit Delta Phi Delta
Bowersock, May 2, 8:30
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c
Tickets on sale by Delta Phi Deltas
On Reserve at Round Corner April 29
prices $1.00, 75c, 50c
George Arliss
What is "The Devil's" favorite sport?
"THE DEVIL"
Will tell you in his screen debut
Varsity Tonight and Thursday
Bowersock Tonight Only
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
ANNUAL
MAY 7th
McCOOK FIELD
400-500 ATHLETES WILL BE HERE
ALL-VALLEY SCHEDULE FACING THE JAYHAWK
Four Games, Will Be Played On Home Field This Year
HARD SERIES WITH TIGERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nebraska Plays First Confer-
ence Game on McCook
This Week
Aprij 29-30—Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
May 4-5—Missouri vs. Kansas a Lawrence.
May 11-12—Ames vs. Kansas
Ames
May 13-14—Drake vs. Kansas a
Des Moines.
May 20-21—Missouri vs. Kansas a Columbia,
May 27-28—K. S. A. C. vs. Kansas at Manhattan.
Kansas has an all-Valley schedule ahead of her for the rest of the baseball season, the last game of the year to be played at Manhattan on account of the stadium construction and other way on McCool field by that time.
The hardest series ahead are those with the Tigers. The Missourians have played six Conference games—two with Oklahoma, two with Florida—and won winning all of them. The only dope they have on Kansas from these games is that they best the Sooners twice, one game being a shut-out, though Oklahoma scored on them in five games at home—those with Nebraska and Missouri.
The Nebraska games which are played here Friday and Saturday, promise to be fairly hard games. This is the first time that the Corkhoppers and Jaybirds have been played and while the Nebraskans will probably remember last fall and the Kansas-Nebrask football game, it is doubtful that they are strong enough to inflict any serious injuries on the Kansans games. The Nebraska plays has played this year, so that there is but little dope on them.
Drake has whipped Ames in a series this season, and has haskell Beak drive it after a twelve innings game year today if she as if Kansas hatred is more than just a backstory next month. Ames is one of the weakest teams in the Valley this season.
As to the last game of this season which is with the Argies at Manhattan, there ought to be no doubt in the minds of K. U. fans as to the outcome of that series after what happened here last week-end.
BLUE LAWS EASY ON BUDGET
Advocates Say Tax Loss Would Be Slight
Washington April 27—Sunday closing of movies, soda fountains, tobacco stores and the like as urged by blue law enthusiasts, would cost the federal government nearly $1,000,000 a Sunday in reduced tax rates on gasoline, the basis of return of the Internal Revenue Bureau. The loss of $52,000,000 a year is a more drop in the bucket to the government, which last year collected nearly $5,500,00000 in taxes, according to blue law officials, could easily be made up through taxes from other sources, it is urged.
A federal anti-cigarette law, proposed by those behind the legal purification movement, would cost the government approximately $150,000,000 a year. That was the amount collected last year on cigarettes. A law forbidding the sale of tobacco in all forms would mean a loss of nearly $200 million. But it is discharged that so much, it affects by our grandfathers, has not yet completely gone out of fashion. Snuff taxes last year netted the government nearly $7,000,000 or nearly $2,000,000 more than the year before.
Taxes totaling about $633,000 are collected directly by the government on cigarettes, soft drink beverages, movie admissions and tobacco for each Sunday in the month. The basis of one-seventh of the total tax collections from these sources, with the exception of tobacco. From this source only one-twentieth or 5 per cent was subtracted, since it is assumed that Sunday closing of tobacco shops proportion to the period when purchases could not be made. Addicts of the weed, it is assumed, would stock up on Saturday.
Quill will meet at 8 o'clock Thurs day night in Fraser Rest Room. Miss Lucele Houch, of Kansas city returned to her home in the Riverside House party and visiting with friends at the University.
Brandt to Dean's Conference
J. G. Brandt, dean of the College
will leave tonight to attend the Midwest Deans' Conference to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 27, 28 and 29. Fifteen of the midwestern state universities are represented at this conference. The conference is held to discuss the problems and work of the deans of the state universities.
ALUMNI NOTES
Ruth Stevenson, A. B,'17, is teaching in the Atchison High School.
Ruth Kelsey, A. B.20, is teaching mathematics at Eabon, Kansas.
Edith Frisbie, A. B'20, is teaching home economics at Stillwell, Kansas, and will return there next term.
Charles Albert Walsh, LL. B 290, is superintendent of schools at Esbon, Kansas.
Byron Frederick, who attended the University last year, is working on the Chieftain at Bonner Springs. He will be enrolled in the University next fall.
Esther Swanson, A, B.17, is teaching at Esbon, Kansas.
Marjorie Bean, A. B.18, is teaching in the Belleville High School.
Carmine Wolfe, a graduate of the University, is now head of the English department in Topeka High School.
Adele Murphy, A. B.19, is teaching at Jarbola, Kans.
George Bailey, A. B.20, and Virgil Hower, A. B.20, are attending Harvard.
The law building is to be remodeled into a theatre at the University of North Carolina. It will be used by the Carolina Playmakers, and there will be a workshop in the basement for playwrights and actors for the plays. Dressing rooms equipped with the latest Broadway innovations will be built, so sayps Tar Heel. The stage is to be large, and excellent lighting facilities are planned for them to be torn out, and the hall will hold a about five-hundred people.
A stadium and athletic field are being built at the School of Mines of the University of Texas located at El Paso. It is stated that the stadium has a seating capacity of all the students and many spectators, and is modern in every respect.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SUMMER WORK 100 Fast Sellers 100
Auto Cleaning Set
Fibre Broom
Friction Shower Brush
Brown Beauty Mops and Dusters
 positively beaded by those line
Sanford Brush Co 544 W. Lake St
Chicago
For Taxi Call
12
FROSH SHOW UP WELL IN NEW BASEBALL TOGS
Yesterday afternoon in spite of the mud on Hapilton Field, the men of the freshman baseball team donned their pretty new suits with "Freshman" in big red letters across their chests. They looked considerably more like a ball club than the bunch of Frosh that "Dutch" Lonborg took under his wing to tutor a few weeks ago. But there are still few freshmen who could be filled to better advantage had some of the men who were out earlier in the season remained out.
Coach "Dutch" Lonborg's Yearh
ings Learning Rudiments
of Diamond Game
On the Fresh hurling staff Bishop undoubtedly has the edge on the rest of his mound mates, Chaffee and Miller have also shown good form in the box, while Jones and Reeves have been having trouble with a knee that won't work. Nicholas appears to be a little better than Han Lindstrom back of the bat.
The outstanding men on the indefeat are "Rabbit Maranville" Wheeler at shortstop and "Irish" Lonberg, Coach "Dutch" Lonberg's lord brother, who holds dawn the pitch. The indefeat may be counted upon to exercise the outfielders. Wheeler is the clearest folder in the indefeat. In Dever, Coach Lonborg had a mighty good little second baseman, but for some reason he never played. At present, Wandling and Black we take turning holding the keystone
---
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Buy one and sell a half interest to your roomie.
THAT'S EASY
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Leave your garments at Houk's
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position. Black is a good ball player but his duties about the shed take up practically all his time. Guarding the initial jacket, Conch Lomborg has Wetzel, an aggressive little scraper. The receiver's position. Convoy have shown considerable ability. Ganes, Grinnel, and Waterson complete the list of outfielders.
Coach Lonborg has been teaching the yellows the rudiments of the game thus far and some of the men who have worked their valuable to the Varsity next year.
Von Simonds Offers Resignation
Berlin, April 27. — Foreign Minister Von Simonds has offered his resignation because of an attack on him in connection with the new German reparation offer, it was learned today from a most reliable source. At noon the offer had not been accepted.
Ninety and one-half per cent of the students in the State Normal at Emporia are church members according to a survey made at that school. The general average of church membership in Kansas is thirty-three and one-third percent. Twenty demonstrations are represented at the Normal,
the Methodists leading with a membership of three hundred. The Presbyterians rank second, and the Congregationalists are third. Only five in each school class indicated that they had no church preference.
The University of Washington recently held a campus day. It began at seven o'clock when every one assembled in his old clothes ready for work. The entire student body divided into companies, each with its own staff and assigned. Although the morning was made a time of strenuous labor, the afternoon was a general holiday with a baseball game, and at night a dance.
John Wahlstedt, e21, visited with his parents Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Young lady, university graduate, for business office of university convention. Should know something of bookkeeping and stenography. State age, experience and salary expected. Nursery located in suburbs of large city. Address: S. B. A, care Kanan -adv-1
Is "The Devil" always on the job?
HELP WANTED: FEMALE.
George Arliss
Will tell you in his screen debut
"THE DEVIL"
Varsity Tonight and Thursday
Bowersock Tonight Only
Harvard University
Graduate School of Business Administration
A two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration.
Open to college graduates.
Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Business Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Advertising, Retail Store Problems, Sales Management, Industrial Management, Labor Problems, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Transportation, Lumbering, Office Organization.
Enrolment since the establishment
of the School in 1908.
150 Colleges are now represented.
09-00 09-10 10-11 11-12 18-23 15-14 14-25 15-26 16-27 17-28 18-19 19-20 20-21
Twelve graduates of the University of Kansas have attended the School, eight during the present year.
The registration for 1921-22 is limited to three hundred in the first-year courses. Applications after May 1st should be accompanied by a certified transcript of the college record.
For information write to
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Dean W. B. Donham, University 431
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration
Santa Fe CHANGE OF TIME
Sunday, May 1st
WESTBOUND
No. 109 Emporia Express will leave at 5:43 p. m, instead of 5:50 p. m, as at present.
EASTBOUND
No. 6 Kansas City and Chicago Express will leave at 5:43 p.m. m. instead of 5:50 p.m. m. as at present.
No. 16 Kansas City Express will leave at 8:20 p.m. instead of 8:40 p.m.
Let us help plan your summer trip
For further information or descriptive literature, Write Phone or Call
Phone or Call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan
The Live Young Mens Store
TENNIS
Tennis Togs and Equipment
Here you'll find the most complete Sporting Goods Dept. in the state, Tennis Togs, Equipment, Base Ball Uniforms, Equipment, and everything for the Golfers.
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Genevieve Rice Cowden,
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Harriet Greisinger,
Pianist
Artists of recognized merit
University Orchestra Concert
Thursday night, April 28 at 8:15 o'clock Admission 50c or Student Activity Ticket
Surprise Sale No.6
Thursday Friday Only— Saturday
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$2.50 values for—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
CIRCUS WILL BE HELD TONIGHT IN THE GYM
NUMBER 143.
Side-Splitting Comediennes and Original Stunts Will Feature Performances
BIG PARADE THIS NOON
Circus Manager Leads Clown Band and Dancing Elephants Across Campus
A big crowd of students gathered to see the parade of the W. A. Hum Dinglin circle at 12:20 today. The bystanders waited expectantly as the parade proceeded the parade had passed, and then witnessed a comical exhibition,
Laura Harkrader was seated in the car which preceded the parade, dressed as the circ manager with a fierce black moustache. Mrs Harkrader is the business manager of the W. A. A. Following the car came the children with both real and fake instruments in instructed colors and with their gay colored blankets were next to pass. They plowed along in true elephant fashion. Next the crowd enjoyed the unusual sight of a tiger pushing a wheel chair containing a lion. This was greeted with shouts and cries. The animal pushed the parade car over an ostriche who craned his long neck to right and left as he passed.
Miss Harricker has promised many attractions in the circus tonight which could not be included in the parade. The ministers arrived from Africa just before moonrise and the children are scheduled to arrive from the farm early in the afternoon.
Although the parade was short, it was well received and has stirred up enthusiasm for the performance this evening. The Hundlingin Circus will start at 7:30 tonight when entrance may be gained to the side which will be located. The second floor of the gym, will be opened at 8:45.
Five educated rats are to perform.
They have received their degrees from the University of Miami and are now considered real professionals.
A warning has been issued to be
A warning has been issued to beware of pickpockets.
Admission will be fifty cents or a W. A. A. membership card.
All of K. U. Musical Organiza tions to be Represented
The seventh number of the University Concert Course will take place Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. The program will consist of numbers by the University Band, the University Orchestra, the Men's Glee Club, the Women's Glee Club and the Phi Mu Aluminary String Quartet, Cola Roberts who won the applause of the audience with his lyric solos on the second concert program of last Tuesday night is also slated for a special number next Tuesday evening, on the All-University Concert program.
Owing to the fact that all of the Uni verity musical organizations will be represented and owing to the great variety which will be presented in the program, the Uni verity Music Concert might promise to be one of the most attractive programs of the year. Each of these organizations has appeared in previous concerts this year, and were all enthusiastically received. This concert is being substituted for the matinee concert by some famous symphony orchestra, as season tickets call for. Owain does not secure the that Den Battier concert, but two concerts, the All University is being substituted for the matinee concert.
Dean Butler requests that season ticket holders to the University Concert Course use ticket No. 7 as this is a substitute concert for the orchestra marathon. Will be on sale at the door, at $1 each.
Washington, April 28—To have allowed the prohibition enforcement act to the Department of Justice was proposed today in a bill by Representative Hill of Maryland, as a "counter attack" to the plan of Representative Volendal, and to make the dry law more drastic.
The make-up classes in gym, will he hold at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. *All those who have unseamed reports at this time.* - Adelaide Stager.
Cornell seniors in one night's campaign raised $14,440 for their Class Memorial. The committees will continue their campaigning for a week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.
Executive Committee of Stadium Union to Meet
The Stadium Union executive committee will hold a meeting this evening in the Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock to determine the final plans for the structure of the stadium and when the actual work will commence. After tomorrow evening, the student faculty who are currently wait-till finally the final action taken in regard to the big proposition, will see it begin to materialize.
CONVICTED I. W. W.'s HAVE FLED COUNTRY
The new members of the Stadium Union organization in Kansas City are: Thornton Cook, Frank Crowell, James Porter, Charles Woodbury, and J. C. Nichols.
Two More Have Followed Hay wood and Left for Parts Unknown
Chicago, April 28—Two other conceived I. W. W.'s have followed the example of the leader "Big Bill" Haywood and fled the country
Otto Christensen, attorney of the J. W. W.'s said he received word that one of his in Petrograd and the other in Bismarck. Their names were public and public.
Haywood is now in Russia conducting the propaganda distribution of the Soviet government.
Forty-six convicted leaders of L. W. W. were to have surrendered at Leavenworth town to finish a sentence of one to twenty years. The forty-years have surrendered, eight are accounted for and eight are still missing.
The I. W. W. organization, branding those who did not surrender at the appointed time, was able to hold up aiding the government round up unaccounted for.
Joe Martin, secretary of the organization, has not started his jail term. He is aiding the government to find the missing ones.
HUNTER NEW HOLIDAY HEAD
Christensen said, every effort to protect the bondmen was being made. He said he has sent word to Russia to Haywood, asking him to come back.
Will Direct Stadium Celebration on McCook, May 10
Due to the fact that Dr. Forrest C. Allen will be in the east for a week, Prof. S. J. Hunter has been named chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Stadium Holiday. May 10, according to an announcement made today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Dr. Allen requested that a new chairman be appointed as it was important that the work of planning details for the day should go ahead without delay. Dr. Allen will continue as a member of the committee.
Professor Hunter has called a meeting of the general Stadium holiday committee to be held at 3:30 oclock in the Ahmad office, Fraser Hall.
prof. Brown Lectures To Cercle Francais
A most instructive lecture on French Art was given yesterday afternoon in Praser Hall by H. P. Brown of the Corleene Francis Group, for open meeting of the Corleene Francis Group.
The Pen and Scroll Club will meet tonight in Room 110 Fraser at 7:30 a.m. There will be an important business meeting and the social program this time will be given by five members. These participating are Dick Stevens, Clarice Ross, Agnes Smith, John Robertson and Sue Moody. The club has invited Miss Gardner, Miss Winston and Miss Barnes, Rhetoric teachers, to be present at the meeting.
This letter was accompanied by lantern alides which showed the pictures concerning which Professor Brown addressed his audience in French. His selection included modern impressions, little paintings of flowers and dug-out old paintings which everyone recognized, and studies from Bousset, Millet, Le Brun, Wattane, etc. Professor Brown said that the modern impressionistic school of painting of France was one of his favorites; art circles and ones which could not only overload, even while considering the rare works of the old masters.
Dorothy Moody will spend the week end at her home in Lenexa, Kana.
Mrs. C. F. Mack of Kansas City, Mo., was the puest of Velma Mathews, c22, the first of the week.
GERMANY'S PROPOSAL IS NOT SATISFACTORY
Premier Lloyd George Says Offer is Being Thoroughly Examined
FRENCH DECLARE REFUSAL
Simonds Most Severe Criticism is Injury of National
Dignity
London, April 28. The German reparation proposal is "thoroughly unsatisfactory." Premier Lloyd Lyge told the house of commons today.
The offer is "unanimously regarded" as inadequate, he said, but is being thoroughly examined.
"The time is gone when vague offer can be considered," a foreign office official told the United Press.
ng histograms
The German offer was said to be vague and to throw ambiguities into the original proposal.
Berlin, April 28—Foreign Minister Simonds today was preparing a clarification of his repatriation offer.
The German offer of fifty bili-
g gold marks is "indicously below the
Paris total," according to this data.
It is worth noting that there are ma-
rical, the allies will not discuss it.
The French refusal was accepted and caused no surprise. Great Britain's request for a clear message ensured a belief that some of the allies want to negotiate a settlement. The British action, it was believed staved off acceptance of Simond's resignation.
The most severe criticism of Simonds was that by offering to accept an American decision on separation he has injured the national dignity.
BRADLEY WILL REACH PHILADELPHIA TODAY
K. U. Athletes Had Fast Work out in Chicago Yesterday —In Fine Condition
Everett Bradley and Ed Sandeford scheduled to arrive in Philadelphia this time this afternoon to be hands for the opening of the Penn Relay games there tomorrow morning.
The two men took their last work out on Stagg Field, Chicago, yesterday afternoon, leaving for Philadelphia immediately afterwards. Coach Schlademann and Dr. Allen are with the men on this trip.
Bradley is in fine condition and is ready to meet the big field against' him, the most dangerous of whom appear to be Brutus Hamilton of Missouri, Yount of California, Foster and Bartlett of California, the pen of Benjamin A. E. F, games in Paris in 1919 while Bartlett was Penn winner in 1918.
Bradley is broad-jumping farther than he did last year when he won the Penn title, and has increased speed so much that he can place himself in the Illinois meet this spring. He has been throwing the javelin around 162 feet in workouts and throwing the discus around 123 feet. He looks like a hard man to beat.
Mrs. Berrie White Scott, a graduate of the University of Kansas, was chosen as a page at the Daughters of the American Revolution Congress, which has been in session in Washington, D.C. the past week.
Sandefur's throwing the discus 125 feet, 6 inches at Oklahoma two weeks ago, makes him a good bet in this event, but at least one man from one of the other Kansas schools threats to give him a good go for his money. That is Harry Cole, of Kansas State Normal, who holds the world's indoor discus record, and has been throwing the discus around 135 feet in the workouts this year. A 129-foot heaven first place last year.
K. U. Grad is Appointed Page at D. A. R. Congress
Miss Jennie Cooke of Topeka, Kan. will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting Cecile Sparke, c'22.
She is a daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Hayes B. Scott and is acting secretary to her father there this winter. Mrs. Scott received her Bache lor of music degree in the university; also a pupil in Carl Buch of Chicago. Mrs. Scott is a member of Mu Pii Epsilon, and was married to James M. Scott, Beta Theta Pi, his senior year in college. Mr. Scott was a student in the George Washington University last winter, and is finishing his work at Rosedale this winter.
The W. S. G. A. executive council entertained the council-elect and their faculty advisors Tuesday night in Room 114 Fraser. The officers of the new council were installed, and the outgoing executive officers gave reports of their yearly work to be a demonstration of both the girls and women's student councils at a general convention to be held May 16.
New W. S. G. A. Council Installed Tuesday Nigh
The following officers were installed last night: president, Dorothy Stanley; first vice-president, Jennie Glendron; second vice-president, Nadine Cox; secretary, Newman; manager of Point System, Elifabida Burkhalter; manager of Book Exchange, Orpha Hardy; senior representatives, Dorothy Engle and Bentrice Real; junior representatives, Dorothy MacDonald; sophomore representatives, Emily Machler and Helen Bosier.
PRESIDENT REVIEWS BIG ATLANTIC FLEET
Abbott President's Yacht, Hampton Roads, Virginia, April 28—The American naval power passed in review before the president today.
Event Takes Place at Hampton Roads Where Mayflower is Stationed
Half shrouded in midst, eleven dreadnaughts, nineteen destroyers, nineteen submarines, and scores of
auxiliary ships swept past the port side of the Mayflower. On the bridge, stood the president. The air shook an one of his hands. The commander-in-chief.
The warships anchored after the review and in a few minutes the Mayflower joined them in Hampton Roads. The presidential party then boarded the Pennsylvania where the President and Mrs. Harding were received.
Lead by the mighty Pennsylvania, flagship of Admiral Wilson, the long column of fighting ships steamed out of the distance, wheeled smartly when a mail carrier the review yacht, and proceeded at a stately speed, while overhead flew a fleet of sea planes. The review 9 o'clock more than 10 o'clock in the morning when the Pennsylvania passed, and just before 10:30 o'clock the last of the submarines had passed the May flower.
“REDS” URGE K. C. UPRISING
Thousands of Bills Strewn Along Streets Last Night
Kansas City, Mo., April 28 —Communities here have sounded a call for a "red" May Day. During the night thousands of circulars were strewn along the streets and at homes for workers to join the May day revolt.
Department of justice officials are investigating, Oscar Schmidt, chief agent, discussed the red call to arms at length with James Sullenger, federal district attorney today. Plan being made to meet any development.
"Arms vs. arms, force vs. force, with overthrowing the United States because of those causes which were printed in both the English and Slovak language.
Making a date and carring it into execution carries with it a certain penalty for some students of the University of Minnesota who belong to a recently formed organization called "The Non-Stoppers Club."
Non-Steppers Club Formed at Minnesota
The men who join this organization deposit with the treasurer $10, which they forfeit along with their membership should they violate the rules of the club. The club disorganizes after the present quarter and those members remaining firm divide the forfeited funds.
Redlum, the treasurer of this club, said that the members do not lightly聊着 the girls of the university but that their objects to save money, better make money and a record of complete independence.
Also adoption of permanent constitution.
Send the Daily Kansan home!
The K. U. Ad Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at seven o'clock in Room 10, Journalism Building. Talks on Typography, Photography and the Three Color Process
Bacteriological Analyses Show Kansas' Surface Supply Well Protected
STATE WATER SYSTEM RANKS THIRD IN U. S.
ABORATORY IN K. U
Prof. Albert H. Jewell Directs Tests for 248 State Water Systems
Systems
Kansas has one of the best protected water systems in the United States, according to report of the United States Public Health Service, as shown by the fact that Kansas is among the few states of "excellent" on the control of public water supplies. The other states are Montana Minnesota, Ohio, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. Kansas has the third best water supply in the country, coming to the same report, as only Ohio and Massachusetts maintain a better average.
The control of public waters in Kansas is maintained through the division of water and sewage of the state board of health, which is located at the University of Kansas. The work at the University is divided into the department of fishery engineering, the division of water and sewage laboratory, according to Prof. Albert H. Jewell, director of the water and sewage laboratory.
"There are 248 water systems in the state over which the water and sewage division has control," Professor Jewell recently said. "Fifty-four of these systems use surface water, while 194 use ground water. The state also has supervise 123 new districts in the state. Twenty-three percent of the total population of the state obtains its water supply from surface streams, while 40 per cent of the total population is in communities with sewers which discharge ultimately into the surface waters. This creates a condition where careful supervision in order to prevent serious epidemics of water-borne dis-
"It is because of the careful supervision which the state maintains over the water supply that Kansas ranks so high in water control."
"Six bacteriological samples each week and one chemical sample each year from each of the surface plants are analyzed at the water and seawage laboratory at the University, as a means of protecting the public. Also two bacteriological samples from the 1944 groundwater plants are analyzed each year. The division makes analyses for all doctors and public health officials wherever the water supply is suspected in the case of contagious disease.All water uses by railroads fordrives and other vehicles sold in the states are analyzed in the laboratory before use.
Nine Student Masons Taking Scottish Rite
Nine University students are taking the consistency at the reunion of the Scottish Rite Bodies being held this week at the Masonic Temple. They are: Arnold A. Bell, Walter J. Boyle, John I. Hallett, Ray B. Mason, Harry A. March, William E. Tann, William W. Chiles, Paul E. Hayworth, Howard N. McKenzie and Robert S. Walker.
There are also three students from Baker and three from the Kansas State Agricultural College taking the work.
Washington, April 27—A wage cut out of not then fifteen per cent and elimination of overtime was proposed by Admiral Benson in regard to seamen and shipowners who wish to exact definite wages. At the same time Benson declared for the open shop on American vessels, limitation of the Sons Serving Benson which the men want, and for the women serving and for the ships of Lafollette act which the shipping owners are urging liberal consideration.
Hattiesburg, Miss., April 28—Between ten and fifteen persons, men, women and children, were killed, and more than fifty were injured, some of them seriously, by a cyclone which razed the town of Braxton, Mont. about sixty miles from here, yesterday, according to advises received.
Sphinx meeting will be tonight at 8:00 o'clock at the Kappa Sigma house.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Belgium to Create Amity In Belgian Fellowships
Philadelphia, April 28—(United Press)—Thirteen colleges of the United States have een designated to nominate men to form fellowships in Belgian universities "to promote the cordial relations between Belgium and the United States." The fellowships provide for a ear's residence and may be renewed. The valuation of 12,000 frames is placed on each fellowship, besides tuition fees and to nominate men who have been chosen to nominate a person from Pennsylvania; Princeton, Harvard, Columbia, Yale, California, Chicago, Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Smith, Stanford, Vassar and M. I. T.
Body
ANNUAL BANQUET OF SIGMA XI, TUESDAY
Initiate Thirteen New Members From Faculty and Student Body
The annual initiation and banquet of Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific society, was held in the Parish house of the Congregational Church Tuesday evening. At this time the following people were initiated from the faculty, nary Alimack, psychology, and Ethel Ann Jones, chemistry. From the graduate school, William Asendorph, W. T. Heron, Gladys Jones, Allen C. Teester, Monte Wing, Anne D. the undergraduates, Harold W. Anderson, R. P. Mason, Dwight R. Moena, James D. Stranathan, John C. Tracy. These students are elected for their interest and ability in research work.
After the banquet there was a short program consisting of several talks. Chancellor Lindley gave a talk in closing on "The University and Research," inwhich he brought out the idea of the importance of research to the University, and the fact that it should be emphasized more than ever and especially in the undergraduate work.
CAMPUS TO BE BEAUTIFIED
Landscape Architects Present Plans for Coming Decade
With a part of the appropriation $83,000 which was granted by the legislature for the upkeep of the battalion at the University grounds, Chancellor Lindsey will procure a landscape architect to introduce some new features into the campus and to rectify certain problems announced by John M. Shea, today.
One architect has been here looking over the grounds and making tentative suggestions. Several others have made application for the position and preparations are being made whereby their qualifications may be required and the manifold changes it will require that sweeping changes may be affected by this architect who will plan to lay out the campus in view of new buildings which may be erected during the next decade. The site for the new dormitory and library will be designated, and plans for walk paths laid out. It is important that the place chosen front of the Administration building will be corrected.
Improvements will be made on the buildings, metal ceilings are to be put in some of the buildings and some are to be rewired, and conduits should be laid between them is smaller than was hoped for, the best use possible will be made with the money.
Industrial Depression To Affect Summer Jobs
Summer jobs are going to be hard to find owing to the economic and industrial depression. This is the decision of the directors of the summer industrial work, consisting of Warren M. Blodgett, general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., F. N. House, professor of经济学 in Ottawa University, and M. H. McKenon, State College college president, Kansas, who were employed in Kansas, Kansas, yesterday. Special effort, however, will be made to obtain work for those really need it, according to the directors.
The type of man in the greatest demand will be the one not absolutely dependent upon his seven weeks' earnings.
event only...
the date only will be off to tonight the University Orchestra concert but for this event only...
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FACULTY WILL WEAR ACADEMIC COSTUMES
Decide to Don Caps, Gown and Hood for Inaugural Procession
MADE DECISION BY BALLOT
Practice Almost Universal Custom in Universities Throughout Country
Academic costume will be worn at the inauguration exercises by the faculty, according to Professor U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the executive committee of the inaugurations and commencement,
Last week the executive committee having general charge of arrangements for the two coming events sent out letters referring to the faculty and staff attending the inauguration exercises. A committee consisting of Professors Wheeler, G. W. Smith, and Mitchell, opened and counted these ballot on Thursday, April 21, and found the vote in favor of wearing the academic dress of the favored gowns and hoods as against caps and gowns only.
The executive committee accordingly has appointed a faculty committee with Professor E. B. Stouffer as chairman to take charge of the ordering of the caps, gowns and hoods. Blanks have been sent out by this committee to be filled in with specifications by the faculty as well as the head of the hood; institution whose colors are to be shown in hood, measurements, etc. These blanks are requested to be in by May 3.
This decision of the faculty is in line with the almost universal custom of universities throughout the country. Institutions holding inaugural exercises during the present year have used or intend to use academic costume so far as present information permits. The University of Michigan, the University of Idaho, and will be carried out at the University of Minnesota on May 12.
The wearing of academic costume will moke of the inaugural procession a much more impressive feature than usual. The gowns, hoods and caps will also be worn at the Commencement exercises.
PRINCIPALSHIP TO 5 SENIORS Schools Seek Youth and Enthusiasm in Teachers
That the field of teaching in high schools is yearly opening greater visitors to the college graduate is amply proved by statistics relating to the number of this year's graduates who have obtained such postpositions.
Seventeen of the men and women who will receive their degree this spring are going out into Kansas and Oklahoma and even as far away as Idaho to accept teaching positions there or to $2000. Such salaries were an unheard of thing for young collegegraduates of a few years ago. Five from the list have obtained principalship of the school and only one from the five has a subject to teach in addition to the teacher's profession was regarded as only a refuge for old maids and precocious students who had lost their youth in long hours of study out now that athletics and pep are being made more of an issue in high schools the need is growing. The enthusiasm is appalled and the office of the appointment committee is indeed a busy place.
The students who are to teach this following year and the place of their appointment is as follows:
ester Christmore, Miltonville; Nina Stauffer, Osborne; Marine Brown, Perry, Okla; Hasis Layman, Chiaranton; Ford Saunders; John Foley, Joseph Fugate, Onga; Lita Pauna, Onga; Blanche Lycata, Towanda; Anna L. Scott, Winchester; Ivan Snyder, Fitter; Mr Griffith, Robota; Reagan Watson, Norma McFadden, Abillean; Grace Baghy, Abellen C. H. Hettles, Smith Center.
May Establish "Open Shop"
Atlantic City, N. J., April 28 — The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is working to establish the "open shop" in American industry, Joseph Defresne, Chicago lawyer, declared today in opening the sixth annual convention of that organ, of which he is president.
Defreses denied the Chamber is seeking to destroy labor unions as claimed by the American Federation of Labor.
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
James Anuth
Associate Editor
Addison Alasney
Campus Editor
George Gage
Spart Editor
Artemis Reynolds
Artemis Reynolds
Phyll
Plain Tales Editor
Fred Elsworth
Exchange Editor
Annona Rüngberger
Exchange Editor
Johnson
BUSINESS STAFF
**Henry B. McCurdy**...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal...as't Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes...Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Boyle
Marion Collina
Ruth Armstrong
Cowell Carlson
Ben Hirsh
Hibison
Elmer Seifert
Subscript price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 12 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
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 Kansas Press on the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan asks to picnic at the University of Kansas, to go for a university of Kansas, to go for standing for 'the ideas the orators to be; to be clothed; to be cheerfulous; to leave more curious probes to serve the iust of its ability to serve the iust of its ability.'
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.
THE OLD STANDS
The passing of the bleachers on McCook field will see the passing of many memories of former K. U. men and women. If these old stands could talk they would be able to tell thousands of tales of athletic prowess on the part of Kansas athletes. They could chronicle long end runs against the old enemies, Missouri and Nebraska. They would be able to narrate tales of mighty hits in baseball games that gave Kansas victories when defeat boomed on the horizon. They could tell of desperate sports by track man that brought glory to the college.
These stands have seen all the famous athletes whose names are now traditions of the school. They have seen Tommy Johnson pilot the Jayhawk team to victory, "Pete" Hill prevent touchdowns by his uncanny tackling ability, and such heroes as "Rock Cruncher" Ammons and "Shorty Hammi play under the Red and Blue. They have seen "old grads" return after brilliant athletic careers and use their knowledge that K. U. might vanquish her old foes.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
But of all the sights that were witnessed by these old stands, the most brilliant was the Nebraska game last fall. The old bleachers saw a Kansas team outweighed, out pointed and apparently beaten at the end of the first half with the score of 20 to 9 against them. These same old bleachers saw a regenerated team appear on the field at the whistle and they witnessed a come-back that will go down in history as one of the greatest football coups that was ever staged.
That day saw a revival of the old-time Kansas spirit that had been dormant for a few years. That game made possible the success of the Stadium-Union drive that has been so successful thus far. That game marked the beginning of a new and larger spirit that will so permeate the University of Kansas in the future, that the athletic teams will fight harder than ever for a clean victory and likewise the graduates will be better fitted to solve life's problems.
The old bleachers must go to make way for the progress of the University, but all the old memories will live even if the outward sign of the old stands is missing from the landscape.
AGAIN—THE K. U. BAND
Tuesday night's concert by the University band served more than ever to bring before K. U. students and Lawrence people the fact that a musical organization of more than average rank capable not only of bellowing on "Been on Boo" and "Gray Mare" at rallies and games, but also of playing high-grade classical and modern music at popular concerts, in among them.
public University functions, athletic contests, rallies, parades, convocations and Drive activities a success, or for its marked ability as a concert organization of note.
Th. K. U. band does not get the recognition and credit it deserves, either for its unsceneous efforts to make all
Many times the question of University credits of two or three hours to band-members has been brought before the Senate. It is still a live question, in constant agitation. What are the students' views on the matter? Let them express their opinions.
Next year the band will begin anew to plan a year of helpfulness to the University of Kansas. Is it going to have greater co-operation upon the part of that institution? It has proved its right to more tangible rewards than more gym exemptions to freshmen and sophomore numbers.
THE LAST SERVICE
One of the biggest and also the last services that the University can render to its seniors who are about to complete their college courses is to see that seniors have suitable and worthy positions when school is out. The time for the University to think about such a service is at hand. In seven weeks five hundred students will be graduated, and practically all of these desired positions.
The problem which faces every student who is about to be graduated is no little one. In fact the position which the student takes upon leaving the University is one of the deciding factors in the rest of his career. And the University can be of great help in finding suitable positions. The heads of the various departments, the employment heads, and the individual instructors can do much for students who have proven their merit. The University can well afford to do considerable extension work in the interests of those who are a part of the University, as well as those on the outside. The task of fulfilling such a service is no little one. K, U, cannot afford to neglect those who are about to leave the campus and represent her in the broader world.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Seventy musicians composing the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra to be here May 9th, will cost $1800 or less than $25 "per." And student orchestras have the colossal声 sign receipts for dances at $25 "per"
—Incredulous.
Plain Tales From the Hill
telephone booth in Fraser Hall next Tuesday.
Foreman: "So you want work. How long were you on your last job?"
"Two years."
"What were you doing?"
"Two years."
Announcement: All the landlads who contemplate lowering their rents for the coming year will meet, in the
Dean Butler: "What is a bagpipe?" Fine Arts Freshman: "A bagpipe, sir, is a cell invented by the Irish, passed on to the Scotch as a joke, but which joke the Scotch have not found out yet."
"Cap" Garvin and "High" Cambern went up the river some time again in a rather narrow canoe. The craft capsized, throwing the ill matched pair into the depths of the Kaw. The elongated "高" grumped the chain of the boat and started for the shore. Shouted "Cap": "Can you touch
"No, can you?" returned Mr. Cambern.
"What's the use of me trying to touch bottom when you can't," wailed the little fellow.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COURSE LIFE
WITH
OUR CITIZENS
AND
CULTURE
Russia is going to pay $15,$$$ forfeit on Bill Haywood's bond, which under the circumstances, is just like renting a house. You come in and rid your house of rats.
Dr. M. Allen Starr, of New York, says that in many cases a cup of tea will cause despondency, headache and palpitation of the heart. We know a lot of people who are affected worse than that by plain water.
A girl with a diamond ring in her mouth was told by four bandits who had held her up to keep her mouth shut, She did.
A very sinceré friend of the legal profession died the other day. He was George M. Oyster, seventy-two year old millionaire. Seems as though he cut his twenty-six year old bride off without a cent.
The reason so many students find mathematics difficult, says a mathematics shark, is because they fail to understand the problem and the answers.
Of this number, one is a native of Greece, two are non-residents of the state, 17 are from Columbus, and the others are from various parts of the
Phi Beta Kappa at Ohio State University, honorary scholarship fraternity, chose 22 women and 17 men at its annual election held recently.
between you and **I**? Shall we credit this gem of good English to the department of public speaking, which is a branch of the department of English, or to the Engineering school, whence came the play?
Out of the 37 chosen, 35 are members of the class of '21, and two are graduate students.
One of the actors in the Senior Prize Play delivered some such line as this: "Must this end the friendship
Sigma Delta Chi of DePauw University, Indiana, recently presented the department of journalism with a printing press. It will be used chiefly for laboratory work and demonstration by the students in the journalistic field. The course is complete enough for any use other than class work. However, the Greencastle Banner has aided a deserving cause by donating a fine type rack with four or five cases of type. The Crawfordsville Review has promised to sponsor a national exhibition. The Depauw Magazine and the Press Club are considering what gift they should make to the press. It is hoped that Theta Sigma Phi will give a complete set of type. If sufficient interest and enthusiasm is shown, the press will turn out work for the University and various organizations on the campus.
Eighteen coeds from DePauw have entered the $10,000 beauty prize content of the Chicago Tribune, second in the nation, by local Greencastle photographers.
New Rork University has organized an institute on immigrant problems and education to be offered in
their summer session, July 5 to August 13. In addition to the six special courses, advantage has been taken of New York City's exceptional advantages and a series of conferences on the most important aspects of immigration have been arranged. These conferences will be led by experts in their respective field. New York University believes that New York City is better suited to liberal a course to be offered since seventy-five per cent of the foreigners entering the United States come in through that port.
The fraternity was founded in 1911 on top of Mt. Baker, and members of the fraternity have climbed practice hills and taken peak in the Northwest since that time.
WANT ADS
Typewriting—Work called for and delivered. 50e per 1000—Glenn Padgay, phone 2579. 130-15-46<sup>c</sup>
FOR RENT—Twelve room house,
large sleeping porch. One block from
campus, suitable for fraternity house.
Phone 231. 139-5-468
LOST—P. E. O. pin owner's name on back. Phone 448. Reward. 141-2-471
Are you interested in earning good salary during vacation, in city. Hundreds of teachers and students engaging in this work, which is strictly edu-
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (E
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam
nured; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
national. Address: M. H. C. 1601 C. T. ORLDEP, M. D. Specialist—work
lawrence, Lawrence, Kansas 141-47-40
CHRIOPRACTORS
CRIROPHACTORS
DRS. WELCH and WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 327 Marsh. S.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115 K
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2-14
Building. general practice, Special
attention to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. Su
Phone 228.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dis-
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Builing.
Ear, eye, nose and throat. Special atention to fitting glasses and tonilw work Phone 512.
sense of women, surgery and gynecology. Sue L. I, F.A. U. Bldg. Phones: Office 35, Residence 35k2, Hospital 1748.
DR. J. R. RESENTEL. Room 3 and 4 over McCalloue a Drug Store, office 242. Res. Phone 1242.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Lawrence, Kan
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone: 1273, Stubba Bldg.
Phone or CaP
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher. Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Santa Fe CHANGE OF TIME
For further information or descriptive literature, Write,
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILINUS
Sunday, May 1st
No. 109 Emporia Express will leave at 5:43 p. m. instead of 5:50 p. m. as at present.
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.
WESTBOUND
Let us help plan your summer trip
No. 6 Kansas City and Chicago Express will leave at 5:13 p.m. m. instead of 5:50 p.m. m. as at present.
No. 16 Kansas City Express will leave at 8:20 p. m.
instead of 8:40 p. m.
II
EASTBOUND
Even if it does rain and spoil your "steak roasts" you can always fall back on
Phone 32
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
where you can get a good meal anytime and the rain doesn't figure in.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
University Orchestra Concert TONIGHT
The Choral Society of the University of Michigan, November 1926.
The Universit orchestra concert tonight in Fraser Hall gives promise of being the best concert even given by the Orchestra. Genevieve Rice Cowden, Soprano of Kansas City and Harriet Griesinger, pianist, will be the assisting artists.
Admission 50c or Student's Activity Ticket
Emery Shirts
Emery Shirts
The First Thing Into Your Week-End Bag
When you return to town you'll thank us for the suggestion.
You'll like the comfort of EMERY SHIRTS. They never bind across chest or at arm-holes. Neck-band it survives many laundering; all the shrink is taken out beforehand.
Patented Nek-Ban-Tab frees starched back buttonhole at a touch.
We have a wide selection—along with hosiery, collars and neckwear of a quality match.
Peckham
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Charles Nettels, secretary of the Athletic Association, has been confined to his home by an attack of appendicitis this week. His condition is stable and is be thought that an operation will not be necessary at this time.
Missa Florence Swenson and Margaret White, of Manhattan, visited at the Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
Edwin Lewis, c23, spent the week end in Wichita.
Rose Soldani, c24. visited Marie Jones, c24, at her home in Council Grove, Saturday and Sunday.
Earnest Clark, A. B.20, visited at the Phi, Psi house Friday and Saturday.
Frank Denton, c22, spent the week end at his home in Arkansas City.
LeRoy Hardt, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Saetha.
Durward Bennett, c'24, spent Sunday with his parents in Kansas City.
Harold Sinclair, e'23, will spend the week end in Hiawatha.
Ham Fulton, '121, will spend Satur day and Sunday with friends in Sa betha.
E. B. Thompson, c'24, will spend the week end in Kansas City visiting friends.
Alpha Chi. Omega held initiation last night for Dorothy Garland, c'24 Wellington, Kansas, and Margaret Armstrong, c'24. Lawrence.
Elenor Glenn, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Herrington, Kans. with friends.
Pearl Larsen, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka, the guest of Helen Hand, c24.
Dora Schlesener, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Herrington, Kans.
Miriam Hand, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Topeka.
The Sigma Na fraternity held their third annual alumni party last Friday and Saturday. A banquet was held Sunday in F. A. U. hall.
"Pinky" Boyce, *c*23, spent the past few days atthe University of Missouri, Columbia, visiting friends.
Carroll Clark, c'23, was a guest and speaker at Park College, Missouri Saturday.
George Gage, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at Park College, Missouri.
At the regular meeting of the Owl society which was held last night at the Sigma Chi house it was voted to publish a miniature Sowl Ow to be called the Owlet. Distribution will be May 10.
Mary Helen Hamilton, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting her cousin, Mary Polindexter.
Walter Heren, c21, will give a lecture recital on Newspaper Paper Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in the Green Hall. The public is invited.
Elmer Olson, c'21, was in Topeka Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents.
Sigma Nu held their annual alumnae party and banquet April 24.
Alpha Omron Pi will have their annual Mother's Day Sunday, May 1.
Taking the top of a snow-capped mountain peak over ten thousand feet above sea level for a meeting place, Delta Mt. of the University of Washington, the "highest" honorary fraternity in the world, initiated new members at its tenth anniversary this spring on the top of Mt. Baker.
NEW YORK SENDS RESOLUTION
Alumni Congratulate University Pledging Renewed Support
Alfred Hill, Alumni secretary, has just received the resolution of the University of Kansas Alumni Association of New York. It reads:
Whereas, the University of Kansas has during the past year entered upon a period of the most promising development under a new administrative
Whereas, the Legislature of the State of Kansas has just made the most liberal appropriation for the support of the University in its history, thus indicating its realization of the state's need for university to the state as a whole, and
Whereas, in the movement to provide a fitting memorial for the 129 alum and students who gave their lives in the great war, the faculty of the University, the students and the citizens of Lawrence have led us in supporting that special need of them in subscribing for the Stadium-Union Memorial.
Therefore, he is resolved, that one hundred members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association of Teachers, sent the smeled, send our heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the faculty and student senate. We are pledge our renewed allegiance and support to our Alma Mater.
Students of Stanford To Have Honor System
About 1,750 signatures to pledges for the adoption of an honor system at Stanford have been received by the board. A petition is being cording to an announcement made this morning by President F. L. McElroy. These signatures will be classified and sent to the heads of the various departments to authorize the installation of the system.
The system will probably be in operation for the next examinations in all departments of the University. Professors and instructors in many departments have last quarter in accordance with the plan. Several of them have announced that in courses where cheating was previously known to have existed there was no evidence of unauthorized during the last examination.
Mexico City, April 28—President Obregon today ordered his military leaders to proceed "without mercy" against revolutionary leaders in northern Mexico. Only absolute surrendrer will be accepted, he declared.
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
100
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE with your new Spring Suit or 10 PER CENT OFF if you do not care for the extra pair.
This is our extraordinary offer until MAY FIRST in Made-to-Measure Clothes.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Don't Hesitate---Do It Now
$3.30 for $3.00
$5.50 for $5.00
Buy a Meal Ticket----10% Off
We have what you want, quality and quick service. Good wholesome cooked food at moderate prices.
SWEETS SALT LAKE CHOCOLATES
The Jayhawk Cafe
Ray & Harry
Open Till Twelve Bells
Gustatory Cravings For Spring Culinary Delicacies Daily Allayed By Canned Kraut and Wienies
When Harrison Fisher wrote his art set book, "Cabbages and Weenies," little did he think he was prescribing, in his title, a spring diet for university boarding house victims. But the sad, regrettable, and incontrovertible facts are these—canned sausage beef and weenies are being included in the week
woinies are being inced in the weekly spring menu of boarding clubs at the University of Kansas.
And question has naturally arisen among the elite of boarding house society as to whether a cabbage in any form could be considered a first class vegetable for spring consumption. If a vote was to be taken it is thought in advance that the fate of the cabbage would be a suitable lining for the tender and romantic spring stomach would be decided by a unanimous verflect of thumbs down,
steak, chili beans and pork steak, limo beans and hash!
And now that the subject of sprint diet has been brought up, it might be well, since cabbage has been so severely condined, to suggest a few substitutes as a matter of variation. How would the following dinner menu do for a change to take the place of the usual run of navy beans and round
The qualifications for membership are that the nephyte climb, unaided, the mountain top of which the initiation will take place, the mountain being not less than ten thousand feet above sea level.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Potato Soup
Hot Biscuits BUTTER Honey
Baby Radishes Young Onions
Potatoes Baked Corns
Fried Chicken CHICKEN ONION
Rhubarb Sauce Lettus Salad
New Potatoes—Cream Gravy
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
And the boarding house lady will
read to me this story. "For 32 c? .?? Well,
the poor fish! I like to see him do
But if the menu given here is not adopted by a single member of the Ladies Business Association of Lawyers, then the menu given will not have been in vain. If
SMALL ONIONS
it only serves to vary the heretofore uninvarying fare of Lawrence eating houses in the near future, and to harken the memory of boarding house keepers in spring when spring brought not only thoughts of love, but of young onions and spinach A la Mode—well, then long live it!
Pen and Scroll meets Thursday evening at 7:30, in Room 110, Fraser. An interesting program will be given. The program is free, with a dollar entrance fee please bring same.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tomorrow and Saturday
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" to Go to a Show
Varsity - Bowersock
Douglas McLean
Last Time Tonight
George Arliss
in
"THE DEVIL"
in
Tonight Only
Agnes Ayres
Agnes Ayres in "THE FURNACE"
'The Rookie'sR return'
Tomorrow and Saturday
Clara Kimball Young
"Mid-Channel"
Bernice Ackerman dancing rehearsal, Monday, May 2, Bowersock Theatre. Admission will be $1.75 and 50c. Tickets on sale by members of the company. Data, Make reservations at the Round Corner Drug Store after Friday.
Everyone signed up for the May Fete report for practice immediately.—Adelaide Steger,
Christian Science Society will meet at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening, in Meyers Hall.
Makeup classes in gymnasium will begin Saturday, April 30.
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c
Tickets on sale by Delta Phi Deltas On Reserve at Round Corner April 29
Y. M. C. A. meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
PART II
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Bowersock, May 2, 8:30
Benefit Delta Phi Delta
We've made special preparation to provide you with appropriate gifts that will win appreciation and instant approval from the graduates.
Ackerman Recital
and
For cash only all sales final in order to give these values.
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 Girls
For the Girls
Wrist Watches
Beads
Hair Ornaments
Bar Pins
Fancy Rings
SATURDAY
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
SUITS $15.00
COATS $25.00
DRESSES $35.00
$45.00
This sale will be strictly cash and the best values of the season will be offered. Make it a point to see this merchandise Friday and Saturday
Drescher's
FRIDAY
Skirts $7.85 To $29.50
Bloeses $2.75 To $25.00
Gustafson
We are here to make a sale, and you will like our goods all the more, because of the reasonable prices attached.
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
CASH
SALE
For the Boys
Watches
K. U. and Fraternity Jewelry
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
815 Massachusetts Street
Formerly
Priced
To
$95.50
Eversharp Pencils
Waldemirs
Gold Knives
Belt Buckles
BOWERSOCK—Friday and Saturday
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's Powerful Drama "MID-CHANNEL"
Ethel Barrymore's sensational stage success at the Empire Theatre, New York several seasons ago.
"Mid-Channel" is a magnificent example of the advanced art in the production and presentation of the finer photoplayls.
It mirrors in every scene and in every action those deep rooted human traits that are common to us all.
So careful were the producers of "MID-CHANNEL" to preserve the precise details of every scene, that each actor spoke the actual lines from the play exactly in the same manner as it was done for original stage presentation at the Empire Theatre in New York.
REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES
FIRST VALLEY GAMES FOR NEBRASKAN NINE
Cornhusker-Aggie Contests Postponed Because of Bad Weather
NO DOPE ON NORTHERNERS
Ony Encounters Have Been With Small Schools in Nebraska
Body, Custer or Marxen—which will it be on the mound tomorrow? That is the question in Coach Lindsay's mind today, and we are going to all three of these men are about equal in pitching ability. It is doubtful that he will be able to decide until just before the game. You can count up to 3:00 o'clock. Cook Field at 3:00 o'clock.
on Meetook Field. He and Nebraska has played games with Creighton and Cotner colleges this year, both of which small schools and have won both. These games will be the first conference games for the Cornhukens, as the scheduled games against the Kansas Aggies had to be postponed on account of rain at Lincoln yesterday and the day before.
Nebraska is reported to have a good team this year, though so far it has been impossible to get any dope on it. Besides the four letter men from last year, Captain Melvin Beakins, first baseman, Ruaile Bailey, infielder, Roy Wythens and McCrowell, outfielders, the new man that have been showing up are Atkinson, Schoepel, Miller, Pier, Munger, Carr,
Vacation Work
But
I want to hire some K.
U. men for next summer
Every University man to whom I have offered a position for the summer has accepted. To earn $200 per month and up.
I do not want men who are looking for common canvassing Jobs.
Dignified Salaried Positions
Appointments may be made by calling Thomas H. Neal at the Eldridge between 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.Friday.No appointments after Friday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crandall, Carmen and Thomson.
The dayhawk lineup will be the same as in the last game with the Aggie. Weltmer, the star right fielder of Saturday's game, will play in the series against Nebraska. Uhrlub, who made several good catchs in the Aggie games and also hit well, will play center field. The infield men and Gray and in, the outfield, Weltmer, Farrel and Uhrlub. Bihr will be utility infielder and Judkins utility outfielder.
Uhrlub, who at present has a bad arm, will probably be able to pitch against Missouri sext week, said coach John Royston. Weis is suffering from a bad eye response while warming up before the Aggie game Saturday, will be able to pitch against the Cornshuhs, said Coach Lindsey.
Liston, of Baker University, will
Liston, of Baker University, will umpire the games.
JAYHAWK TWITTER
"Ad" Revnolds
When Bradley went East last year he was practically unknown and was regarded by the Eastern coaches as a flash, an overnight team. Today he is on his way to Pennsylvania as one of the athletic heroes of the country, and heralded by all as the best all-around athlete on the continent.
"Brad" will contend many old-timers and several of his old oppidons in the entailment this week and, but his chief opponent, Sir Charles II, will kiss its feissour—breathe Brutus Hamilton.
Kansas meets Missouri in basball next week. Remember, Mr. and Miss Ivan: "I've got a bill that's big enough to twist that Tiger's tail; Husk some corn and listen to that Cornhusker wall!"
Take a ride? That's what you will do when you go to a game after the old bleachers are torn down. "Phog"
Allen says that temporary bleachers mounted on wheels will be used until the stadium is finished.
Missouri came out the other day with a statement to the effect that the Tiger nine had set a Valley record of 47 runs in six games. The Kansas team has run in fifty-six scores in the first six games of this season, an average of nine and one-half points per game or slightly over one score
Bill Yount, from Redlands, Cal., and Hammond from the University of the South will be two strong contenders Bradley in the pentathlon this year.
to each man per game.
Over 3000 athletes from over the United States are entered for the Penn games this week, all of whom are the pick of the country.
$25 $30 $35
For Suits that are Worth from $30 to $45
This saving is made possible by our eliminating every unnecessary expense, credit accounts with their extra book keeping, collecting and losses.
Are you paying an extra price for your clothing to cover these costs?
A Month-end Sale of Underwear and Lingerie--with Selection at its best and Prices at lowest in years, will mark the close of April
You are entitled to the savings through our method of doing business and a careful comparison of the values with those of stores doing a credit one will convince you of the advantage and saving of our
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SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
CINEMA
Phillipine Lingerie Specially Priced for the Month-End
The inexpressible charm that clings to hand-made things is very apparent in the exquisite Undergarments made in the Philippines especially for this event. Soft, fine materials and artistic stitchery also contribute much to their daintness. Their inexpensive markings will be of interest to you.
Philippine Gowns of Famile Cambic and Batiste, at. $3.15 to $7.25
Philippine Envelope Chemise, Cambric or Nainsook at. $3.75 to $5.95
Silk Underthings of Stylish Crepe-de-Chine
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Envelope Creme of Crepe de Chine at...$3.45, $3.95 up to $6.75
Step in Drawers, Crepe de Chine or Satin at...$3.45 and $4.45
Cameleos Fresh or White, Crepe de Chine or Satin, at...$1.95, $2.25 and $2.75
Undergarments of Batiste Cambric and Crepe
Night Gowns at $1.00, $1.39, $1.75, $2.95 and up
Envelope Chemise at $1.59, $1.95, $2.25 and up
Bloomers, White or Flesh Satteen at $1.00, $1.39 and $1.79
Corset Covers and Camesoles at $59, 89c, up to $2.69
Petticats, Lace Trimmed or Double Panel $1.75 to $4.45
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
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THIS TIME LAST YEAR
THIS TIME LAST YEAR
This Speaker made what he declared as a career, Cleveland beat White Sox 5 to 4 and went into tie with Boston for league lead. The team played 14-inning 7 to 7 draw, Kiney, Rommel and Martin pitched against Jones and Russell.
K. U. Athletic Calendar:
Baseball·
Seoul:
Nebraska at Lawrence, Friday and Saturday, April 29-30.
Oklahoma at Lawrence, Wednesday and Thursday, May 4-5.
Track:
Bradley and Sandefur compete in Penn games at Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday.
Tampa:
Oklahoma at Norman, five match (tourney, Friday and Saturday, April 29-30.
Send the Daily Kansen home
Send the Daily Kansan home.
They Will Say—
"You look adorable in a Priscilla Dean Tam"
... And You Will!
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Themes and Theses
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Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUT FUTTERS
Finals on the Pennsylvania meet will be received by us by wire—
You're welcome to this little service.
Phone 251
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A boy wearing a hat is looking at a snake.
A STROKE OF GOOD
LUCK
"Old Man Gloom" Packed His Grip and Hit the Trail When He Learned that the
McMILLIN SAVOY ORCHESTRA
OF KANSAS CITY would play at
The Men's Student COUNCIL
SPRING PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT
F. A. U. HALL
F. A.U.HALL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
EIGHT MEN INVADE HUMDINGLING SHOW
Boisterous Joy and Intrusion of "Roughnecks" Features of W. A. A. Circus
MADE KNIGHTS OF BATP
Mere Man Disguised as Woman —Some Hid in Gym
The W. A. A. "Hundling Circus" in Robinson Gymnastium last night was all that it promised to be, and more—but that comes later.
At 7:30 o'clock a large crowd gathered on the first floor where the side shows were going full tilt. Lusty-lunged, fierce mounted circles spielers invited the crowd to take in the charm of the wild wonders of the planet by resplitting spectacle of the shimmying lion and the cheek-to-check-dancing bears.
1 treening in and out among the sightens of cisterns flashed, now and then, a ballet girl on the arm of some dark-looking villian, or a tough young man wearing a flaming keemcheer, with a tin of Prince Albert in one hip pocket and a bottle that defied the eighteenth amendment in the other.
The crowd surged back and forth from one attraction to the other, pressing against the ropes until some hardbound card guardsrommage pipe long enough to warn the ladies about getting too near the wild animals.
The elephants teeter-tetter and did some nice dancing but when a dog got into the ring and began barking at them, they fell off the collar and like a punctured balloon.
The trapse performance and dance was introduced by the Cactus Bronco's Cowboy's band which played "The Old Gray Marce Ain't What She Used To Be." The acrobats proceeded to entertain the audience by a series of graceful and daring feats on the pyramid ladders,
But in the midst of their performance a startled cry brought the crowd to its feet. "What is it?" was on everyone's lips and then came the answer: "I can." Fifty two men seized a meek-looking old lady with white hair—the hair came off—and they dragged a young man out of the room, down the stairway and plug him out of the door. Then they back and the action continued; but the performance was interrupted by the cry of vigil outposts "Three More Men!" But there were more than three. Investigation showed that several male students were hiding in the rainy third floor. Two boys lapsed up during a rainfall within reach, so rough that one intruder feigned unconsciousness, and refused to recover although doused with much water. The other men were marched down to the swimming pool and ducked by strong afterfall. After this the back and the talented efforts of the Darktown, Mintrel, which was the closing number of a very successful circus.
Harry Kingman Will Hold Series of Meetings May 22-23
Y.M.C.A. SPEAKER IS COMING
Harry Kingman, the third international Y. M. C. A. worker to be at the University of Kansas this year, will hold a series of conferences and meetings here Sunday and Monday, May 22 and 23.
Mr. Kringman is a widely known athlete, and a graduate of Pomona College, California. He was captain of varsity basketball, tennis, basketball and swimming teams, and has a record of two years with the New York Americans. During his college years he led the Lillemont of Inny. Next year he will to expect for China where he will be connected with the Y. M. C. A.
Special conferences will be arranged for all Y, M. cabinet members, student volunteers, and campus religious workers to meet with Mr. Kingman and receive suggestions and instruction in the various association activities, according to Warren Blodget, secretary of the "Y."
Alemania are giving their annu
spring formal party tonight. A banct
will be given tomorrow night a
the Alemania house.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Violet Vawker, c²24, and Gladys Farrys, c²44, both of Stafford
LOIS Bennet, c'23, is spending the week end at her home in Kansas City.
"Fightin' " Tom Smith May Box for American Legion
"Fightin'" Tom Smith, famous Haigha attorney, and former K. U. football-star, is again breaking into the limelight, this time as a boxer. He has been hired by his friends Haigha semi-professional boxer, and is being urged by his friends to take a ten round in the ring as an entertainment feature for the Haigha
NUMBER 144.
STEAMER RUNS AMUCK UPON BLOCK ISLAND
Coast Guard to the Rescue; 400
Portuguese Immigrants
Abandoned
Aboard
Boston, April 29—Four hundred passengers were imperiled today when the steward Mormugno, bound from the Azores to New Bedford, ran ashore on the southwest tip of Block Island according to a wireless message.
A heavy sea was running and position of the steamer was obscured by fog. The coast guard cuthers Achnadus and Androscoggan, were sent to the rescue. According to the message, the steamers foraging on reef and not in immediate danger, according to wireless reports.
Reports said high tide may float the vessel on which are more than 400 Portuguese immigrants. Wrecking of vessels in the South Coast Guard are now standing by.
The forward hold is said to be filled with water and some of the seams are leaking. Although the passengers are safe, they will be removed this afternoon.
TO START AIRPLANE ROUTE
There was danger of a panic when the vessel rocked while going through the fog. The first warning the coast guards had to protect the pilots was put by hearing when they heard the frantic wall of their siren. The sea was heavy and the dense ford hit the vessel. The guard put out the lifeboats and guided by signals from the aircraft's wireless was sending out calls for help along the coast.
WILL Carry Mail Between Chicago and New York
Milwaukee, Wis., April 29. (United Press.)—America's largest air "Pullman," also the largest in the world since the recent rewrecking of a great Italian plane which was to have been used in traffic between Italy and the United States, will to take to the air early in May.
Alfred Lawson, South Milwaukee airplane builder, whose giant liner two years ago sailed over a greater part of the eastern half of the country, is only waiting for favorable weather to test out his liners that will carry mail under government control tract between New York and California in August. It will also carry passengers between the two cities. The test will be made early in May.
Lawson's liners will begin a new era in air transportation, and his fastest planes will cut twelve hours from the present fastest railroad time be between New York and Chicago. But his government wants to make stops at Harvard and Pittsburgh, Penn., and Fort Wayne, Ind., three stops between New York and Chicago. Day planes will leave each terminal at 6:30 a.m. and are scheduled to arrive at their destination at 5:00 p.m. Night planes leave the terminal at 7:00 p.m. clock and are scheduled to arrive at their destination at 6:00 the following morning, making New York and Chicago eight hours apart.
The giant liners are capable of carrying 6,000 pounds of dead weight. The government contract calls for 1,500 pounds of mail and the planes will carry 4,500 pounds of human weight, if the twenty passengers the plane can accommodate weigh that much. The planes are combined with all the comforts one expects on America's best train services, diner, wash station. Nothing is being spared for the comfort of the passengers. If this type of plane proves successful many more will be in the air before fall.
No Hope for Volstad Amendment No Washington, April 29—There is no hope for any amendment to the Volstad act which prevents sale of light wines and beers, Representative An drew Volsted emphatically declared today. Such legislation would violate the prohibition amendment, and added that his committee would not waste time considering it.
K.U. ORCHESTRA GIVES EXCEPTIONAL CONCERT
Players' Unusual Ability Dis played Throughout Carefully Chosen Program
K. C. ARTISTS ASSISTS
Numbers by Mrs. Cowden and Miss Greisinger Were Features of Entertainment
--featuring the strong program of the orchestra itself, under the capable leadership of Prof. Frank E. Kendrize, were the numbers by the two assistants, David Hale and Jeffrey Denen, soprano, and Miss Harriet Griesinger, pianist, of Kansas City.
Fraser Chapel last night was the scene of a University orchestra concert the equal of which has never been given on the Hill. to the verdict of many of the audience, and num- professors of the school of Fine Arts.
In her first number, the aria "Lo luce di Quest" anima) by Donizetti, Mrs. Cowden combined with remarkable poise and sensitivity, and ringing clarity instantly captivated her audience, which was not satisfied until an encore had been given. In her second appearance, she gave three short strides, all in response to the strength of "Chere Nuit," by Bachelet and then the vivacious and hopeful strains of the "Arlette" by Vidal, and "Floda of Spring" by Rachmaninoff. A final encore, "Spring Fantasy," than ever before from her hearers.
Miss Greiner likewomen won her audience's instant approval, her maserly rendition of a paraphrased "Rig-leg" version of an artist as an extraordinary.
The orchestra itself showed the results of careful training and leadership, in selections that were varied and very appropriate. The highlight was the "Bridal Song" from the "Rural Wedding" symphony by Goldmark, while the "Egyptian March" by Strauss was highly characteristic, and we will execute
The first and third parts of the "Ar-
lesienne Suit No 1" by Binet, were
especially well received, and the final
version was in excellent condition.
Misch said it was enjoyed most of all.
Next Tuesday, May 3, the date on the All-University concert, marks the last public appearance of the orchestra this spring, and will also be the last time that Professor Kendrie will lead it, as he is leaving Kansas to accept a professorship at low State College, at a much higher salary.
ANOTHER NOTE TO PANAMA
Present Communication May Be Final Ultimatum
Washington, April 29 — Secretary of State Hughes has sent another note to Panama on receipt of that country; refusal to accept the award of Chie Justice White on the boundary dispute with Costa Rica.
Miss Anna Owens, Y.W. C, A.National Industrial Secretary, will speak in Fraser Chapel, Monday, May 2, at 4:30 o'clock, upon the College Industrial Experiment to be held in Denver this summer.
The present Hughes note is understood to state finally the unequivocal position of the United States that Paraguay must accept the White deed and a new government will stand back of the award with all necessary force.
In view of the repeated refusal of Panama to accept the White eward the latest note from Hughes may be in the nature of a final ultimatum to bring Panama to terms, it was be desired.
Industrial Secretary To Speak Here May
Miss Owens' purpose in coming here is to give more information about and create more interest for this industrial experiment which has been talked among the girls for the past week. We have used these amazing conditions among working women and how this industrial experiment will be carried out.
"Miss Owens has been devoting her time to this work in the West Central Field for the past three weeks and a great many other cities and towns are clamoring her hear," said Mildred Inkeep, W. C. W., A. Field Secretary. She is very fine and I believe will interest the women of the University of Kansas very much." All university women are invited to come.
BULLETIN
Philadelphia, April 29- Pentathlon broad jump—Won by Legendre, Georgetown; second, Hamilton, Missouri; third, Osborn, Illinois; fourth, Bradley, Kansas; fifth, Buerzo, California; distance 21 feet, 11 inches.
POWER PLANT PLANS ARE NEARLY FINISHEI
New Plant, Costing $300,000 Will Effect Annual Saving of $20,000
In accordance with the appropriations by the state legislature, the new plant will cost approximately $300,000. The building itself will be built on the campus, and a university one half again as large as the K. U. of today, additional machinery being installed as new buildings are built on the campus. It will entirely replACE both the power plants that present utilized by the University.
Plans for the University's new power plant are nearing completion and the contract for the construction will probably be awarded within the next thirty days. Actual work on the plant, which will require at least fifteen months to complete, will be under way by the first of July.
In speaking of the new plant, John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings, stated that it would make possible the heating of the house at $250 a month and expenditure, "In one year," he added, "it will save 2,400 tons of coal which alone would mean an annual saving of over $20,000. In addition to this, it will save the services of from twelve to fifteen men during the heating season."
A SIGMA DELTA CHI KANSAN
Journalism Fraternity Will Put Out An Issue Next Week
Gib Swenson is to be editor-in-chief of the number and Merton Akors, campus editor, while the remainder of the staff is to be select members. The book was written by the thirty-two members of the University journalism fraternity.
A Sigma Delta Chi number of the Dail Kansan will be published next week. The edition will be eight pages. The receipts will go towards buying a picture of a noted journalist for the Journalism Library.
Lemonade 'n Everything At Stadium Barbecu
The Stadium Union celebration May the 10th will not lack the appearance of being a real affair for students and faculty to look forward to. Already some of the prominent business men of Lawrence have expressed a desire to help make the day one for them as well as one for accomplishment.
Marshall A. Goril, a prominent lawyer of Lawrence, has voluntarily offered all the cor wood that can be consumed during the day for the purpose of cooking the necessary food. The restaurant, Von's confectionery and sode fountain, stated that he would furnish all the lemonade that the workers could drink
"Business men and manufacturers attending the convention of the National Chamber of Commerce are convinced that wage reduction must become general before the economic depression clears completely away asserted Ferguson, who recently persuaded workmen voluntarily to accept decreases that Newport News shipbuilders offered.
Atlantic City, N. J., April 20—More than three million American workers will feel the pinch of unemployment until wages reach a permanently lower level. The Chamber of Commerce of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States declared today.
Geraldine Rogers, c23, went t Olathe today to visit her parents.
A. T. Walker to Read Paper
Dr. A. T. Walker, professor o'f atth, will read a paper at a meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri at Park College, Parkville, Mo., today and tomorrow. Dean Brandt is secretary of the association. Several other members of the faculty and some seniors will attend the meeting.
Jean Harris, of Hutchinson, is visiting her sister, Jane Harris, c'24, the Sigma Kappa house.
Vorking Men to Suffer Due to Unstable Wages
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRANCE WANTS ALLIES MORAL SUPPORT NOW
Prepared to Go Forward Alone If Big-Five Give Their Consent
RUHR INVASION DELAYED
Thursday
To Wait on Action of Supreme Council at Meeting Thursday
London, April 29—Regardless of allied action on Germany's repressional proposal the invasion of the Ruhr probably will be delayed to May 15.
France is prepared for the invasion, ready to act alone, if the allies give only the moral support that is expectant and driven by the supreme council tomorrow.
American thought was expected to dominate the supreme council. It was believed that the Harding administration might make recommendations which would determine the councils action. Although both France and Great Britain officially condemned the German offer, as in acceptable, the British still clung to the hope that the United States would attain a better offer from Berlin.
Represents here and in Paris were that President Harding is endowing to have Germany submit a proposal for a law to make and make the provisions clearer.
W.C.A. PLANS CONFERENCE
Leadership at Estes Park Will be Best in United States
The registration fee of the Estes 'ark Conference this year will be $0.00 Room for 10 days may be had for $10.00, and meals served on the cafeteria plan for $1.50 a day. Last year it was found that it could be done for $1.00 a day. Transportation rates will be waived if you are in Pacific special passenger agent, and if 25 girls can be secured a special car will be provided.
The Estes Conference is "For every student, representative of every type of University, college or high school, we look forward to serving the world through art, industry, business, professional life or the home. For those whose purpose is to share in building her campus into a Kingdom of Friendly Citizens."
"The leadership in this western confluence will be the strongest it has been for years," said Miss Mildred Inskee, W. Y. C. A. field secretary. Miss Odoolaun Burner will be the executive of the conference and it is rumored that Miss Leila Adams will present movement in Y. W. Y. C. A. work in the United States, will be there. Miss Margaret Fleikenin, National Secretary, will also be there. Miss Charlotte Adams, who teaches religious education in the national training school, will have charge of courses in fundamental course which was conceived by Doctor Smith of Smith College.
The following is one girl's description of what the Estes Park Conference gives:
"You develop a social consciousness, and an individual consciousness. You learn loyalty to the truth, you achieve victory over self, and earnestness of purpose. You feel readiness to serve, you acquire breath of mind. You gain new ambition, you learn to know yourself, your fellow-men, and your God."
R. O.T.C. Uses Rifle Range Of the National Guard
The R. O. T. C. has secured the use of the National Guard riffle range, about eight miles northeast of Lawrence. They used it for the first time in upcoming experience, some very good scores were made.
Transportation is furnished by the large trucks of the unit. A number will go out every Saturday until the term closes, and perhaps some afterternoon during each week. Members wishing this training should hand in their names to the Military Office and designate what day they want to go according to Captain C. M. Greanata of the R. O. T. C.
W. S. G. A. Officers to Wisconsin Dorothy Stanley, c21, president elect of W. S. G. A., and Helen Olson c21, the president will, represent K. U. at the convention for Women's inter-college self-government, which will be held at the University of Wisconsin May 5, 6, and 7 They will leave for Madison the first of nex week.
Postpone Alaska Trip Since Camps Close Late
Due to the late date at which the R. O. T. camps will close, Major H. D. Burdick has found it necessary to postpone his contemplated trip to Alaska this summer. He had planned to take members who could go on a hunting trip in the far north but it would be made into the mountain of Idaho instead.
There will be lots of roughing it and it is planned to make the trip very interesting experience for those will be fortunate enough to make it.
FAMOUS PENN RELAYS ON AT PHILADELPHIA
Three Hundred Schools and One Hundred and Eleven Colleges Entered
Three hundred schools and one hundred and eleven colleges have color bears here to represent them in the spinner and the spinerer. Do events on the card.
Philadelphia, April 29 — More than 3,000 young athletes were in and around Quackertown today, getting ready for the greatest carnival in the history of the Penn relays on Franklin field, this afternoon and tomorrow.
As a special attraction, France was to make her bow as a candidate for relay honors.
The French team, here for the first time, consists of George Andre, Gaston Ferry, Maurice Mercery and Maurice Devaux, who will run in the mile relay; Al-Khan, the sprinted, and De Nys, the distant runner.
Another team making its debut is the carnival was the United State Naval Academy squad.
Appearance of Charley Paddock perhaps, will be a big feature as any that have been arranged to make the best artist in American colonize history.
Paddock, during the spring season, twice beat the world's record for the 220-yard dash. Up to the present time his mark of 20 4-5 seconds has not been officially recognized and the Olympic star came east to prove his performance. He is entered in the 100 vards and the 220.
Another entry of much interest is that of Everett Bradley of the University of Kansas and holder of the pentathlon title, who proved himself second to no American athlete in the Olympics last summer.
Among the big universities entered are Yale, Harvard, Navy, Penn, Cornell, Princeton, Columbia and Penn State from the east.
Middle-western and western competition promises to be better than ever with entries from Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago, Washington State, Stanford, Redlands, California and Southern California.
TO ENTERTAIN K.U. ATHLETES
Philadelphia K. U. Club Hosts of Athletes and Coaches
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, has received word from K. L. Bray, e12, president of the Philadelphia K. U. Club, that the club would host a game at Allen and Carl Schadenauer, Everett Bradley and Edwin Sedafur, who are attending the Penn games this week. A special meeting of the club has been planned, and plenty of entertainment has been provided to the K. U. man while in Philadelphia.
The plan was advanced by Mr. Bray, according to Hill, who received a letter from Bray asking for the names of those who would represent the University at the Pentomium Games. Pt. 10 is secretary of the Philadelphia phl club.
Jayhawker Ready for Binding, Says Gottlieb
Ferd Gottlieb, editor of the 1922 Jawhayne, returned last night from Jefferson City, Mo., where he has been for the last week checking a final proof on the annual being published by the Hugh Stephens Company.
"All of the proofs have been O, K'd," said Gottlieb. "All that remains to be done now is to assemble the sections, blind them, and stamp the cover. We have been delayed somewhat because of leatl out but alas not until they are promised to ship the books not later than May 20. The cover of the annual will be gray and the remainder of the book will be in the same tone."
John Bingford, c'21, went to hi home in Wellington to spend the week end.
TO FORM CORPORATION FOR STADIUM AFFAIRS
Members Are Lindley, Baumgartner, Williams, Cook, Nichols, Hill, Omar, Smart
STUDENT PLEDGES DUE
Prompt Payments Will Determine Ultimate Success of Stadium-Union
---
Faculty and Students:
Euclid and Students:
E. H. Lindley
George O. Foster
Warren Cooksey
Warren Cooksey
Mary Olson
The undersigned have been designated by the Executive Committee of the Kansas Stadium-Union Memorial as trustees to receive and receipt for initia) installments of pledges made to the Memorial and due May 1. Payments may be received by the Registrar's office in Fraser Hall commencing Monday, May 2.
There is now in process of organization a permanent corporation to be known as the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, which will contribut and direct all matters concerning collection of pledges, furtherance of the campaign, and Memorial construction.
Pledges due May 1 are those from faculty and students—and these only. The collections will be made at the Registrar's office on May 2 and the days following will constitute the real test of the Stadium-Union campaign; the actual giving of the money will determine the success of the undertaking.
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation is composed of eight board members who were selected by the Board of Directors in last night. They are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Professors W. J. Baumgartner and C. C. Williams; Thornton Cooke and Michael Scholes of U.S. Law School and Hill M. Oler and Judge Smart of Lawrence.
Plans for outlining the corporation and securing a charter were left in the hands of Judge Smart, who will have the necessary details completed as soon as possible so that the organization can function with absolute authority. The executive committee, which was composed of six faculty members, six students, and six alumni, lacked the legal authority to deal with the collection and dispersing of funds and dealing with contractors, both of which were necessary for the speedy procedure of the Stadium plans.
It was pointed out that the executive committee was not a permanent organization, that it lacked a permanent policy, and that it was composed of a few people who were a legalized body with fewer numbers would have precedence.
The plan of securing a general manager for conducting the future campaigns to be held in other large cities was considered. It has not been met by the local government Baumgartner and severa] other executive members were favorably impressed. All of the members sigmified their willingness to continue their work and to help as much as possible, but added that the plans would progress much more rapidly and with skill and expertise organized and under the leadership of a capable man who could spend all his time on the work.
FOSTER IS ROTARY PRESIDENT
K. U. Registrar Was Elected at Luncheon Yesterday
George O. Foster, Registrar, was elected president of the Lawrence Rotary Club Wednesday, at the weekly noon luncheon, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, at the annual election of officers.
Other officers are: A. J. Anderson vice-president; J. Frank Jones was re-elected secretary; Horalid Constance, assistant-secretary; Paul Dinsmore, treasurer, Robert Rowland, sergeant-at-army.
There are 300 Rotary clubs in the world now, with a membership of 75,000. A convention will be held in Edinburgh, Scotland, this summer.
Mr. Foster said, "I will try to carry the motto of the club, 'He profits most who serve best.'
Mrs. C, H. Cerdonof, of Tulsa, Okla,
and little daughter, Laura Gertrude,
were the guests of Lenora Miller, c'23
Tuesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... James Austin
Associate Editor ... Addisonassey
Mississippi State University
Campus Editor ... George Gage
Spice Editor ... Andrew Bardell
Phyllis Winger
Plain Tales Editor ... Fred Elsworth
Exchange Editor .. Armena Numberger
University of Florida
Phyllis Winger
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy ... Business Mgrg
Lloyd Ruppenthal .*Aa't.* Business Mgrg
LeRoy Hughes .*Aa't.* Business Mgrg
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Boyle
Marion Collins
Ruth Armstrong
Cowell Carlson
Ray Runion
Bay Runion
Elmer Schiff
Substitition price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Josephine Nelson
Camille Note
Ruth Miller
Paeunne Newman
George McLeve
Paul Wheat
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 18, 1919
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 38 and 66
The Daily Kansas ansas to pic-
terize the University of Kansas; to go fur-
ward of the University of Kansas; to be
standing for the ideas the legislature
offered; to be clean; to be cheerful
outside,
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921
EXISTENCE UNJUSTIFIED
The Ku Ku Klan, the Hill's pep organization which is supposedly composed of the most enthusiastic supporters of the crimson and blue, has been discredited by the athletic association to the extent of refusal to recognize the complimentary tickets issued to them last fall.
This organization, which has existed since the 1919 Thanksgiving game, has somehow been able to keep up interest during the football season when it has had charge of concessions and has gone onto the field with an unprepared stunt, but as soon as the football season is over and the interest has partly died, when they have a chance to show proper support for the athletic association which has fostered them along and can do a real service in keeping up interest in all school activities, they have failed to function.
Many times in the past few months this organization has been missing when a representation of such a nature with the proper ideas would have meant a distinct advantage to the University. Probably the most outstanding instance of this was the Kansas City track meet, when after advertising that the Klan would attend in a body, many of them found that they had conflicting engagements in Lawrence which meant that the trip was called off. And if they are going to represent the University on other campuses they must do it in a way that will not bring severe criticism upon the school.
The athletic association is expressing the opinion of the students toward this body. The idea of the thing is good. Much benefit can come to the University with a real live student organization. But with the present system, no. The Hill is overorganized now. Each must justify its existence or die.
WHERE HONOR IS DUE
In the latest edition of the American Supplement of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, the world's standard musical publication, three professors of music at the University are given mention among the nation's greatest musicians.
Charles S. Skillton, organizer, conductor, organist, and composer of Indian music; Carl A. Preyer, pianist and composer; and Harold L. Butler, dean of the K. U. School of Fine Arts, director and soloist, are the professors accorded this honor. Such distinction coming to faculty members here places the school in the line-light of the musical world. Besides conferring a noteworthy honor on those men it reflects fiercely on the University giving it laudable distinction throughout the country.
When the securing of Dudley Buck
greater musical schools of the country and with this last distinction there can be no questioning the enviable position which it has established.
To these men duh lovegrant should be paid, for by such distinction among its faculty members does a school acquire its position among the leading educational lights. To them the University owes its profoundest respect, its most sincere appreciation of their talent. Such men are an indispensable asset to any school and a true realization of their worth will accord due honor to them.
ON "JAZZ" MUSIC
The Kansas City Star recently defined the word "Jazz" in the following manner: "Jazz—a vulgar word for vulgar music."
The definition is not half bad. Yet we fail to understand why the definer describes "jazz" as music. A correct definition of the word requires more detailed description.
Properly speaking, "jazz" is a vulgar word that denotes a certain type of noises, or a medley of inharmonious sounds, that are made by using certain musical instruments in a manner that is inconsistent with the commonly accepted theory as to how they should be used. Furthermore, there is about as much resemblance between music and "jazz" as there is between the melodious evening tones of a pipeorgan and the yelping of a spotted pet on a stormy night.
Good inspirations are not born on under the influence of "jazz" noise. This note is a conglomerated hub-bub of sounds that recall suppressed barbarian instincts, such as running out into the wild wood and climbing a tree. Many deluded humans enjoy the racket and under its tansalizing influence their spirits rise and their shoe soles wear out. But the sadest thing is that the younger generation may for out what music is like.
for the summer session, the School of feet columns? It would seem so, from Fine Arts has established a standard its haughty and unfair judgment of which compares favorably with the amateur dramatists in "The Mechanical Man."
However, the day of "jazz" may a drawing to a close. A wise man has said that civilization progresses in a gig-sig. We swing from one extreme to another in our forward movement. If this be true, "jazz," as it now exists, evidently marks the peak of one extreme. The line that marks the progress of civilization will soon bend in another direction, and in time it will swing to another extreme. Twenty years from now the popular music may be played by blowing on a born stuff full of cotton and by beating or more drum with a turkey feather.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
"Judge not, that ye be not judged"? is not merely a declarative sentence with seven words. Rather it is a proverb the undeniable truth of which the Lawrence "Gazette," judging from its news treatment of the recent senior play "The Mechanical Man," for the moment, at least, forgot.
No newspaper account or criticism of a public performance, whether by a local or visiting cast of performers, should be hampered by limitations as to adverse criticism or opinion, as long as that opinion is sustained by valid reasons enumerated by the writer in good faith.
But no newspaper has the right, if the present ethical principles of journalism (however few and weakened they may be) are a just standard, to give an inadequate, incomplete, and wholly prejudiced and unfair treatment of a public performance the primary purpose of which is not necessarily to make money but rather bring out and define issues in dramatic frameworks, and to boost a news which had for its purpose the settling of a whole university.
The "Gasette" in its news treatment of the "Mechanical Man" criticized the play wholly from the viewpoint, supposedly, of the way in which it pleased the audience, and not with regard to the amateur character of the cast, and the production itself. But even from that pointview, which no one will dispute that it is entitled to take if it wishes, the "Gasette" article did not justely deal with the play. It mentioned the name of only one actor in playing in any manner creditably, when in reality there were three or four that played their parts admirably, almost in near-professional style.
The "Gazette" itself as a new-design-distinguishing organ is not above scathing criticism. Does it wish to invite judgment upon its own none too per-
FAIR PLAY.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor Melvin gives out this iline on
Marriage:—
Significations
Manifestation
Determinants
Manifestatio Evolution
Revolution and Reaction
a. Cause
b. Result
New York's best jazz writers have gone on a strike. However, dance lovers not become gloomy as Oaken Bucket "will always be with us."
ALUMNI NOTES
Summarization
We always knew that women were great initiators when it came to dress, but we never expected them to model them. We used the uniforms of the Scotch Kiltiles.
Women students studying clothing in the home economics division of the Kansas State Agricultural college saved nearly one half on dresses they copied from garments selected in local stores. The work was done as a class problem.
On Other Hills
Jayhawh talks
Each student chose a ready made dress and made hers to resemble as nearly as possible the ready made in color, line, and quality of material. In contrast, when looking at which that nearly one half was saved in all the dresses.
A group of distinguished poets have dedicated a volume of their poetry to the University of Virginia to commemorate the Centennial. The book, which contains 75 gift poems from English, Irish, and American singers to the University, will be off the press the later part of May.
For the first time in the history of women's athletics at Ohio State, girls winning the highest athletic honors he gave a reward for their work.
At a recent meeting of the Woman's Athletic Board is was decided that a sweater with a scarlet and grey "gow" be given to each girl who has gained the highest number of points in athletics. This point system has been revised as recently as the meetings of the Athletic Conference of American College Women.
The "O" is to be given to girls obtaining 1000 points, which means they must have at least three numerals. Points are gained by good classwork, and mentorious work in at least three sports, with the remaining number of points to be gained in a fourth sport and extra class work.
Allen Rush who was formerly a student at the University is secretary for the Physician's Supply Company in Kansas City, Mo.
Roy Cooper, A. B.'10, is teaching in Michigan.
Ruth Gibson, A. B.11, is teaching at Horton, aKnsas.
Florence Knott, A. B.20, is working $ \mathrm{l l}_{n} $ a bank in Spokane, Wash.
Guy Keeler, A. B,'19, is teaching at Effingham.
Beulah Armstrong, A. B'17, A, M '18, is working on her Ph. D. in mathematics at the University of Illinois
Florence Ingham, A. B.'19, is teaching in Effingham, Kans.
Estella Harrison, A. B.20, is teaching at Herrington.
Elfrieda Bruckmiller, A. B.20, is teaching at Wilson, Kans.
Helen Hart, A. B.20, is teaching in the high school at Rocky Ford, Colo.
Lester Miller, who attended the University three years is teaching manual training at Colony, Kans.
Irene Imeus, who completed the Public School Music Course in the School of Fine Arts in June, 1919, is now instructor in Public School Music and
Typewriting—Work called for and delivered. 50e per 1000—Glenn Padgett, Phone 2579. 13-15-465
Are you interested in earning good salary during vacation, in city. Hundreds of teachers and students engaging in this work, which is strictly educational. Address: M. H. C. 1601 Tenn., Lawrence, Kansas. 141-4-470
WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
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DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
CHIPPACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office $27 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence 115K
Playground work at the Elliott School for Girls, Los Angeles, Callif.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson building, dental practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Ross. Bldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Dis-
D. C. G. W. JONES, A. M. M., B. D. Druses, or situs or ganmatum, and gynecology. Suite I, U. F. A. U. Bldg. Phone 1745, Residence II, K25, Hospital 1745.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 132. Res. Phone 1342.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manieur
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DR. H. BENNING—F. A. U. Building
Eye, nose, mouth and throat. Special
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phone. Phone $13.
Santa Fe CHANGE OF TIME
Sunday, May 1st
No. 6. Kansas City and Chicago Express will leave at
5:43 p.m. m. instead of 5:50 p.m. m. as at present.
No. 109 Emporia Express will leave at 5:43 p. m. instead of 5:50 p. m. as at present.
WESTBOUND
EASTBOUND
No. 16 Kansas City Express will leave at 8:20 p. m,
instead of 8:40 p. m.
Let us help plan your summer trip
For further information or descriptive literature, Write.
Phone or Call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan
BOWERSOCK—Tonight and Saturday
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's Powerful Drama "MID-CHANNEL"
Ethel Barrymore's sensational stage success at the Empire Theatre, New York several seasons ago.
It mirrors in every scene and in every action those deep rooted human traits that are common to us all.
So careful were the producers of "MID-CHANNEL" to preserve the precise details of every scene, that each actor spoke the actual lines from the play exactly in the same manner as it was done for original stage presentation at the Empire Theatre in New York.
"Mid-Channel" is a magnificent example of the advanced art in the production and presentation of the finer photoplays.
REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES
*All Work and No Play Makes*
*Jack a Dull Boy* -- Go to a Show
Varsity-Bowersock Tonight and Saturday
Douglas McLean in "The Rookie's Return"
Clara Kimball Young in "Mid- Channel
Regular Prices
Regular Prices
DAYTON
Not high, but—highly comfortable.
E.W Collars
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D.
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You will wonder how you ever get along without it—without it—you'll find it appropriate for almost any informal encounter. You certainly enhance your appearance, but you should generally wear for general wear—and only $2.50.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PARIS BASKS IN SUN ATOP OF OMNIBUSES
Passengers Prefer Fure Air and Sunshine to Gloom of Subway
Subway
SOLVES TRANSIT PROBLEM
Buses and Tranways Gain Patronage Among Laborers and Shop Girls
Paris, April 29—Parisian business men, laborers and shop girls prefer to ride home from work mid sunshine and pure air — in other words, in ombines and tramways than does clouds and foul odors of the subways.
Transportation statistics furnished the United Press by the Paris municipal bureau show that underground railways lost 40,000,000 passengers during 1920 alone. A large proportion of these shifted to the omnibuses, despite the fact that the buses charge higher fares.
Surface means of transport are crowding underground lines increasingly and steadily in Paris. Last year 560,000,000 rode in tramways and 180,000,000 in omnibuses, as compared to a total of 560,000,000 in the two subway systems, the Metro and the Nord Snd.
And Paris' remarkable street car and omnibus lines are still behind what they were before the war. A number of pre-war routes have not been repaired, and there is lack of buses on the lines which are operating.
Officials attribute the popularity of the buses both to the fact that they are speedier and more direct and to the more pleasant conditions of travel. The public also value verticers or competition, because all lines in Paris are owned by the city.
Fares have doubled, both surface and underground, since the end of the war. Subways now charge 30 centimes for second tickets and 50 for first class. Ounibus fares (short rides) average 25 to 50 centiles while tramways range from 18 to 25 centimes.
Both street milwaukee and subways were operated at heavy load until January, 1921, the deficits running from 20 to 40 per cent. Owing to the slump of 30 per cent, the city encourages hope to make its revenues nearly balance this year.
It would not be accurate, however,
to pretend that surface lines are "sup-
ceeding" underground railways or
threaten the latter with extinction.
Paris* omnibus system represents a course of about 180 kilometers, covered by approximately 1,000 buses
Paris has the finest and most extensive surface railway system of any city in Europe. It embraces about 300 kilometers of track as compared to the subways total of only 112 kilometers. The cars are airlifted, so it is far more comfortable during busy hours than in most cities of much less size.
The street railways reach far out into the suburbs, while both subways and omnibus stops at the city ways. They are designed for different terrain, however, are contemplated as soon as the dismantling of the fortifications is completed. This will open up new sections for flat-building purposes, and relieve the apartment fam-
Parisian omnibuses are one story. In appearance they are a cross between a street car and an old-fashioned prairie schooner. The compartment is divided into first and second rooms, being equipped with unholstered leather seats.
They stop at pre-arranged stopping points. During rush hours passengers are required to line up in advance, the first to arrive being the first on. The question of who came first is settled by numbered coupons, attached in series on a nearby lamp post for each passenger to grab as he steps up. When the buildup comes the doctor or buildup the lowest number then the next, etc. Then nobody else gets on until someone alights.
Although no streets run on the Grand Boulevards, Paris' great central artery, omnibus by the hundred lumber from the Madeline to the Bastille.
Invents Circular Rifle To Shoot Around Corner
Detroit, Mich., April 29 - A device that permits agen to be shot "in a circle" has been invented by Alex T. Fisher, of Detroit. The United States war department has just sent him two Springfield rifles which he will equip with his device and he hopes to obtain the endorsement of the government.
Friends of Fisher substantiate his claim that a gun so equipped will enable a man to commit suicide and main a robber, without being exposed to return fire.
Half of K. U. doesn't know where the other half gets its hooch.
Many Jobs for Women But Very Few For Men
Chicago, April 29. (United Press.)
"Women, who entered the industrial field by the thousand during the war," she said. "The present unemployment situation."
This opinion was expressed today by Commander William Peart of the Chicago district of the Salvation Army.
Commander Pearl said that while it is practically impossible to find jobs for the many men who apply to the job, it is little difficult in plaving women.
"Changed industrial conditions have brought about this situation," said the army commander. "Many of the women who entered the industrial field during the war have remained. Their employers not only are satisfied with retaining them, but are employing more."
Peart believed this a factor which "must be reckoned with in future industrial depressions.
FRESHMEN ENGINEERS
RANK BEST IN VALLEY
Neophyte Transit-Carriers Plac ed Fifteenth in Field of Thirty-eight.
Results of the entrance tests for prospective engineering students submitted by thirty-eight colleges and universities show that the University has achieved a high level of averages. The data is found in the report of the committee on intelligence tests in the proceedings of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, a meeting of which was held at Ann Arbor, Mich., last week.
These tests were designed to obtain data on entering freshmen in order to forecast the students' ability in the engineering profession, access in the engineering profession.
Imate ability is discovered by this method, but it also indicates somewhat, the thoroughness of the student's high school training. It is interesting to note that the records of the two California universities. This fact stands the high reputation of the preparatory schools.
The University of Kansas ranked higher than the institutions of some of the neighborhood states. He overcame his struggles in Missouri School of Mines, University of Arkansas, University of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Agricultural College were below that of Kansas, K. U. in places twelve higher than K. S. A. C.
The A. S.U. C. Commission of the University of Colorado has decreed that the abuses of library privileges which library authorities claim have long existed must cease, according to an announcement made by the president of the university, body subject to the effort will be made to recover all books which have been removed from the shelves without being checked out,
Doctor James Burnettte Eskridge, president of the Soutwestern State Normal at Weatherford has been elected as president of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. He will take up his duties June 30.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
XTRA TROUSERS FREED
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE with your new Spring Suit or 10 PER CENT OFF if you do not care for the extra pair.
This is our extraordinary offer until MAY FIRST in Made-to-Measure Clothes.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St
Kansas Pea Crop Endangered By Unusual Growth of Aphis: Lawson to Help Exterminate
Professor Lawson of the department of Entomology states that the pea aphis which has been infesting the alfalfa fields throughout southern Kansas is now becoming a serious pest to the pea an adorn of this vicinity.
Professor Lawson, who is making a special study of the plant louse invasion, says that the pea aphis has already seriously damaged the young
alfaflies, having killed many fields offright in the southern part of the state, and they are also very bad in the old alfaflies fields, and that a number of these fields have been seriously damaged, some apprehension may arise, the worst infestation may be killed.
"There are something like one hundred and sixty acres of peas around Lawrence in little patches here and there," said Professor Lawson," and all of this crop is seriously infested with pea aphids. The infestation of pea aphids have been, had in the case of alfalfa by discing the fields first and then harrowing them,
"Such treatment, however," continued Professor Lawson, "is altogether too rough for the peas. It has been found that even light rain can cause the plants then can be offset by the number of burs destroyed. Rolling the peas has
Professor Lawson is now conducting experiments both with liquid and dust sprays for the control of the bug resistance. Professor Lawson will judge the success of the experiment.
also been tried as a method of control but it has been found unsatisfactory as it is too hard on the plants."
One encouraging thing," said Professor Lawson, "is the fact that the fungus which destroys the bug is becoming more and more evident. Last Saturday one field was seen in which the fungus had killed forty percent of the aphids present. The moisture of the last few days will aid in the spread of the disease, and it that disease will effectively check the pest before long. In southern Kansas this disease is now rapidly disposing of the anilis."
The department of entomology is being called upon from many directions for information in the fight against the bug as it is one of the most serious insect outbreaks of its kind that occurred in the state in re- years.
The department is expecting to publish a bulletin regarding the insects' life, history, and control as soon as they are now in progress are completed.
Some of the Pacific coast colleges may join with two universities of Japan in forming a baseball conference, says the Oregonone Daily Emerald. The plans are only tentative, but in view of the fact that two Pacific coast conference teams are making it to the Olympics, the institution is not altogether out of the question Washington and 'Sanford are the two institutions sending teams to Japan.
The Woman Student Affairs Committee of the University of California is planning a campaign against the "practice of cheating and stealing which is prevalent among the women students"
The men's and women's glee clubs will have a short but important rehearsal Monday evening. May 2 at 8 o'clock - Miss Lazelle.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tennis Racquets
Restrung and Repaired
Work Guaranteed
24 Hours Service
Called for and Delivered
Call 1432 White, 107 E. 19th
The Summer Delight ICE CREAM
The University of Nebraska is holding a contest for the selection of a coe-ed to dedicate the new hangar at the air-mail service field on April 17.
The REAL summer delight is our delicious, splendid wholesome CREAM
Here is a frozen dainty that satisfies the craving for something exquisite, cooling and sweet—that is REALLY nutritious instead of detrimental.
Serve OUR ICE CREAM and you serve the ONE exquisite dainty that satisfies EVERYONE.
Try a quart today.
Lawrence Sanitary. Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Vivacious Footwear Styles
Straps
Uncommon models of marked grace and
beauty
Grays—Blacks—Browns High and Low Heels Kid, Calf and Suede Leathers Price $6.50 to $12.50
Hosiery Special
$3.00
Women's all-silk, chiffon weight hose in cordovan and gray. Former $4.50
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
Monday, May 2, Bowersock Theatre.
Admission will be $1.75 and 50c.
Tickets on sale by members of the class and Delta Phi Delta. Make reservations at the Round Corner Drug Store after Friday.
Everyone signed up for the May Fete report for practice immediately.—Adelaide Steger.
A
Annual Sale Undermuslins
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
To choose your summer needs in undermuslinns from our entire stock of new merchandise, displayed on counters and show cases and a reduction on every garment that is worth while.
An Opportunity
WEAVER'S
White Kid
$10.00
White Cloth
$5.50-$7.50
A
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WHITE SLIPPERS
Here is a dainty one strip slippet of white kid and white cloth in either Louis heel or Baby Louis heel.
NEWMAM
Makeup classes in gymnasium will begin Saturday, April 30.
SATURDAY
CASH
SALE
8.
SUITS COATS DRESSES
$15.00 $25.00 $35.00 $45.00
Formerly Priced to $95.00
This sale will be strictly cash and the best values of the season will be offered. Make it a point to see this merchandise Friday and Saturday
Drescher's
SKIRTS
$7.85 to $29.50
BLOUSES
$2.75 to $25.00
For cash only all sales final in order to give these values.
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
815 Massachusetts Street
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
NEXT WEEK-END 600 - 700 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL BE HERE
Special Edition Kansan
Friday, May 6
Distributed To All Visitors
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEBRASKA-K.U. GAMES PROMISE CLOSE FIGHT
Cornhuskers Defeated K. S. A.
C. Twice by Scores of 5
to 2 and 6 to 5
MARXEN TO PITCH OPENER
Either Peterson or Carmer Will Work on the Mound For N. U.
The Kansan erred in yesterday's edition when the statement was made that the K. S. A. C-Nebraska games had been called off on account of bad weather. Both games were played in cold, rainy weather, the Nebruskans winning both games by scores of 5-2 and 6-5.
Marxen is scheduled to start the game against the Cornishers today, and if anything is to be judged by the Nebraska's performance at Manahawks, we will have no trouble in holding down the Crimes and White team.
While the weather was rotten at the K. S. A. C.-Nebraska games, it looks as if it would be no better than a home win for one pitcher started by walking three men, while the next threw the ball over the grandstand. The Kansans are prepared for such weather, however, as they have been in just such weather, we have been in just such weather.
have been, Peterson or Carpenter will start for the Cornhuskers this afternoon. Captain Bekins will play at the initial suck, while Anderson will receive for Nebraska. Pizer plays second, Carr third, and Bailey shortMcCroary, left field, Thompson and Cope and Cooper in the right corner of the garden.
Neither coach has decided today as to whom they would start in the game tomorrow. Munger was the best bet of the Nebraskas at Manhattan, Capitol Hill and at Westfield, but touted of the Cornhoppers, but he will have to go some to be any better than Long Joe Bloomer, playing that corner for Kansas.
Peterson worked in the second game against the Aggies, finishing up the game started by Schoppel. Otto who blew up when the Aggies used him here, pitched the first game which Nebraska won 5 to 2. The Nebraskans were unable to garner as many hits off of the pitch as they had to hold them five hits yesterday, while the Jayhawks knocked hip, out of the box here last week.
Beat Nebraska!
Bradley and Sandefur worked out on Stagg Field in Chicago Wednesday afternoon before leaving that city for Philadelphia.
The bad weather has prevented baseball workouts to a large extent. One of the disappointments caused by this is that no chance was given Long, the new pitcher, to work out. He has a good reputation as a twirler and the fans are anxious to see what he can do.
Now comes the good news that Uhlrhaus' arm is getting back into old time shape and that he will prob- lapse to working against Missouri here next week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Judge Huggins Declares Court is Misrepresented
Judge W. L., Huggins, presiding judge of the Kansas Industrial Court spoke to students of the School of Law Wednesday afternoon in Little Theatre of Green Hall, saying that the court was about misrepresented by uber antagonists.
Judge Huggins explained that Kansas has always been on the firing line, and has been first in most of the rebellion. He said the nation and by foreign countries, "The Kansas Industrial Court is more or less on trial," said Judge Huggins, "but so far there has not been a case appealed to a higher court."
"The strikers and capitalists are not those who suffer as a result of strikes, but it is the public that bears the burden, and the Industrial Court is for the benefit of the public, being in the court in which the public has a right."
The Industrial Court which has aroused an inestimable amount of interest throughout the country has been misrepresented by antagonistic labor leaders and labor journalists. It has also been seen when the true phase of the court is shown, according to Mr Huggins. It is known that Governor Henry J. Allen has received inquiries from almost every state and from several foreign countries concerning the funerals of the Kansas Industrial Court.
PHI KAPPA WINS OVER PHI KAPPA PSI, 3 TO 1
Farrell and Bloomer Opposing Moundsmen Allow But Few Hits
Phi Kappa defeated the Phi Kappa Psi in the second round of the inter-interval baseball league games, Wednesday afternoon, 3 to 1.
"Leffy" Farrell the southpaw for the Indiana Street nine, pitched a good game allowing only four hits, and made three strikeouts, hitting off the pitcher. Therijen won the gam, in the first inning on a walk, a three base hit by Pendergast, and an error, Bloomer, the moundsmand for the Tennessee street boys, allowed only five hits and struck out fourteen men, while Farrell struck out ten.
Phi Kappa Psi  AB R  H PO A  F
Lynn, ss.  2 0 0 1 2 2
Duncan, 2b.  2 0 0 1 1 0
Kearney, 1b.  1 0 0 1 0
Farrell, p.  1 3 0 1 0
Crowe, lf.  2 0 0 0 1
Brigham, c.  3 1 0 1 0
Laming, c.  2 0 0 1 0
Laming, cf.  3 0 0 1 0
Terill, rf.  3 0 0 1 0
Lichty, rf.  2 0 1 0 0
Total ... 24 1 5 21 6 5
Pi Kappa ... AB R H PO 6 E
Kochler, 3b. ... 1 1 0 0 1 0
Gerety, ss. ... 1 1 0 2 0
Pendergut, c. ... 4 1 1 12 1 1
Bloomp, m. ... 4 1 0 1 1 0
Carlin, ib. ... 2 0 0 5 0 0
Dixon, cf. ... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Loftus, rf. ... 2 0 1 0 0 0
McLean, ft. ... 3 0 1 0 0 2
Watch for "May Fete" Date ?
Totals ...24 3 4 21 5 8
The score by innings:
The score by innings:
Phi Kappa ... 200 000 1----8
Phi Kpsi Psi ... 000 000 1---other views, and a panoramic picture of the student body.
The summary—Three base hit, Pondergast; stolen bases, Koehler, Gerber; 2. Pondergast 1, Farrel 1, Laming 1; Sacrifices, G根 1; Bases on bails; 2. Strucks of Blowers 3, Hit 19 Farrel 2. Strucks by Blower 14, Farrell 10.
At the University of Virginia a Centennial Endowment Fund movie is being filmed. The picture consists of views taken in the various departments, scenes in and around the University and of the student body, faculty, and members of the University community. A picture of the moon as seen through the observatory telescope was taken in connection with
Seniors at Cornell are appearing in distinctive middles with a distinctive college insignia emblazoned on their shirts. They have chosen as their mark of distinction a small target and rod, in red and brown. The Agricultural College has decided upon the blow as its best option for them, and chosen equally appropriate designs.
Any student or faculty member of the University is eligible to membership.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
You get quick service at our tables or lunch counter
LOST—Thursday after 5 p. m. on Freshman or McCook Field, stride
TREASURES OF THE WESTERN COAST
Our menu is complete with excellent meats, salads and deserts. Fresh fruits and vegetables in season.
VICTORY LUNCH 933 Mass.
Ackerman
Benefit
Recital
Delta Phi Delta Scholarship Fund
Bowersock Theatre
MAY 2
Seats on reservation now at Round Corner
BROOKLYN N.Y. A woman in a floral dress carries a large bag as she enters a building.
with Sauers,
Strong and Hem
Four Pieces
"CHUCK"
LOST—Box of cards with receipts.
Return to Home Economics Department,
Reward. 143-247-7
SODA GRILL
Matinee Dance
"TYPING"
Themes and Theses
1217 Ky. Call 1841 White
Saturday Tomorrow Wiedemann's
LOST—Thursday, near corner of 17th
and Louisiana, fountain pen with
clip. Finder please call 2516 or leave
at Kaiser Office.
134-347-9
Victor Records
scale—a triangular ruler. Please return to R. O. T. C. office or Rob Gilbert. Reward. 143-2.47
For MAY On Sale Tomorrow BELLS
JACKSON COUNTY
WHEN IS A
SPOT
NOT A
SPOT?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WEVE CLEANED
YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's
Barber Shop Or Call 499
We Deliver
L. R. EATON
Phone 499 929 Mass,
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW
COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y.
For Taxi Call
12
The Ultimate in Value
EI
The young Man's
Hobby—
Is truly manifested
In these new
Collar attached
Shirts
Of White Oxford Cloth
With very low collars
$3
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Nith Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Ashar, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Do You Need Extra Courses?
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.
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
THIS CITY IS THE LARGEST OF THE CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES. IT IS THE MAIN CITY OF NEW YORK. IT IS A FERTILE CITY WITH A HIGH PROSPERANCE FOR FISHING AND WATERFLOW. IT IS A DISTRICT OF RIGHTS THAT ARE SO RELIABLE THAT ANY PERSON WHO OWES TO THE CITY CAN SURVIVE UNTIL EVERYONE ELSE WAS GIVEN A BREAK. IT IS A MULTIPLICATE CITY WITH A MASSIVE POPULATION OF ADULTS. IT IS A MULTIPLICATE CITY WITH A MASSIVE POPULATION OF ADULTS. IT IS A MULTIPLICATE CITY WITH A MASSIVE POPULATION OF ADULTS.
TODAY
This Sophomore Said
"I haven't taken in many social functions this year—but
A BOY WALKING
"I Cannot Afford to Miss"
The Men's Student COUNCIL SPRING PARTY
AND THE
McMILLIN SAVOY ORCHESTRA
OF KANSAS CITY
1 O'CLOCK PARTY
F. A. U. HALL $1.50 TONIGHT