THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
TO INVADE GERMANY
AT REFUSAL TO OBN
Supreme Council Has Agreed in Principle to Ultimatum Terms
FRENCH ARMY IS MOVING
Stirring Days of 1914 Recalled In Preparation of
145
London, May 2.—The allied supreme council has agreed in principle on the terms of an ultimatum to be submitted to Germany, it was learned today at conclusion of the morning session.
military preparation for invasion of Ruhr will proceed in the meantime so there will be no delay in case Germany rejects the ultimatum. It was learned authoritatively that Premier Brieand agreed to an ultimatum to expire not later than 10 August, and would provide provisions for guaranteed payment of the German indemnity in penalty for non-observance of the ultimatum.
Paris, May 2.—France started military forces toward Germany to compel payment of that country's war debt
The allied representatives took only a brief recess, another session is called at 5 p.m. when it is believed the note will be completed.
Recollection of the stirring days of 1914 were called up when, with tenour's flying, bands playing, cavalry and artillery started for the Rhine. The 5th cavalry division left Meaux. Cavalry troops stationed at Lyon began the long hike. The 11th cavalry ploughed out of France. The cavalry expected to be a great expedition into the Ruhr valley.
Preparations were made for calling back the classes of 1919 as soon as word comes from the supreme council in London that a final agreement
Ten trai trains were held up in railway yards here for the transportation of additional troops. Premier Briand was reported to have obtained British sanction to quit action only after threatening to withdraw from the supreme council, return to Paris and resign his office.
Seniors to Follow Old Custom Tomorrow
WILL ELECT MAY QUEEN
Lloyd George was said to have yielded then, and to have approved the invasion if France would consent to the dispatching of a final ultima tum which would set forth the allies cause.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927
The annual election of the May Queen will take place at a meeting of the senior class at 12:20 tomorrow. The Queen, as evermore popular, will be the senior class and will represent to the University the girl who, in the opinion of the graduating class, has the most qualifications of which a queen should be poised.
The election will be carried on by the method of direct nomination and deciding written ballots. In this way voters can vote for any candidate. This election of the May Queen follows out a custom long established as the University of having a popular senior girl to be the president; a figure of importance, which this year is to take place on May 14.
The inability of a local newspaper to deliver receipt books held up the first payments of the student pledges until noon today, Payments are now due and can be made at the Registrar's office at any time.
Receipt Books Hold Up Collection of Pledges
The students are expected to make good their obligation at once, in order that the actual work can be started on them. The Office expects a hundred per-cent response, and it is up to the students to set an exam for themselves, as they in old德里 more than their quotes in the Drive Campaign.
The newest development in musical fads is "jazz" canaries, according to the New York Sun. A Harlem family was one of these freaks which soorns its natural trills and imitates only the jazz bateries used at the club. It will not sing unless placed near the phonograph and then only after the "jazz" records are played.
Mrs. P. G. Wakeent of Salina spent Sunday with her daughter Juliett at the Alpha Delta PII house.
Names of New Sachems Are Not Yet Disclosed
Election of new members for Sachem, senior men's honorary society, has been held at the Sigma Nu house, but no definite statement has been made by the organization. The announcements are selected at the next weekly convocation.
The Final Decision
The candidates, according to the custom of the society, are chosen from the junior class. It is said that this number will be he largest in years.
Tomorrow afternoon the fate of another school custom will be decided when the University Senate passes upon the advisability of exempting seniors from final examinations. The students of the University have asked that such exemption be granted. The senior class has petitioned the Senate for the same. Student opinion is for senior exemption.
The arguments which the students offer in asking for senior exemption are clearcut. In the first place, such exemption is a means of recognition for the deserving students of the Uni university. No other means has been provided for such recognition. Missouri and some other universities have a plan whereby those who make higher marks do not have to earn as many credits for graduation. On the other hand, students with lower marks are required to have more hours credit. This is recognition of the deserving seniors. Exemption from final examinations is merely another form $ ^{o} $ recognition.
In the second place, destination between senior exemption and general exemption is not made by most instructors. Senior exemption is a privilege which each student will have when he has passed through three years of college work, and is a slight means of recognizing superior ability and effort during that time.
In view of the new ruling that 90 per cent of the student's work must be of A, B and C quality, senior exemption would mean less work for the University registrar. Senior records could be completed sooner, and deserving students should not have the uncertainty of graduation hanging over them, since all returns from the final examinations must be turned in before the registra user's records can be completed.
Finally, senior exemption would elevate the standard of scholarship among University students. Seniors will desire to be exempted and will show more interest and effort in gaining such exemption. In asking for exemption from finals, seniors are not attempting to slight their final school work. They are merely asking that a school custom and a deserving recognition of student ability be maintained.
ACKERMAN RECITAL TONIGHT
Ballet Dancer in Benefit Program At Bowersock
Bernice Ackerman will give a ballet recital tonight in the Bowersock Theater, as a benefit for Delta Phi Delta, professional art sorcery. The proceeds will go toward a ballet class she was formerly a pupil of Helen Topping and has appeared in Lawrence in recitals with her. She has spent the past two summers in Chicago studying at the Paveloy-Okunie Bailey school. Miss Ackerman has here presented recitals for the past two years.
Topeka, May 2—The western passenger association with headquarters in Chicago has notified J. C. Mohler, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture that no reduced rates will be made for harvest hands this year.
Two numbers on the program,
"April Song" and "Valse Fantasy"
were composed by Prof. G. F. Soderlund of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Haskell will give two talks on the program. The Haskell orchestra will play Admission prices are $1.00, 75 and 50.
Miss Mildred Wells of Sabetha its visiting her sister, Opal Wells, "23, next week.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10
KANSAS FARES WELL IN THE PENN GAMES
Jayhawk Takes One First, One Second, and One Third
Place
SANDEFUR WINS SHOT PUT
Kansas took a first place, a second and a third when the West gave the East an unmeritorious drubbing in tractor at the Penn Relays this week-end. The athletes from west of the State of Ohio won 2-3 points each against the Easterners Every Missouri Valley golf that has an entry placed.
Bradley Third in Pentathlon, in Spite of Weakened Condition
a twenty-four thousand people sat through a cold drizzle and watched LeGendre of Georgetown win the pennant points against him—four firsts and one sixth place. Brutus Hamilton of Missouri took second place with 13 points and Everett Bradley of Kentucky third with 17-12 points against him.
LeGendre was best man, and according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, who attended the games, in 1972 he said that Bradley out though, through Bradley's being off form. Bradley is undoubtedly the better man. The two have each beat the other twice in the finals. He will be at next year's Penn Games.
The broad jump was the event that cost Bradley most. LeGendre's boating him in the 1500-meter run, which has always been a weak point with Bradley, finally put him out of the running for first or second places.
His pentathlon reason:
Broad jump by R. LeGendre,
distance 21 feet 11 in;
B. Hamilton, Missouri, second,
distance 21 feet 8-3 inches; H. Osborne,
Illinois, third, distance 21 feet 5 in.
Javelin win (Pentathlon)—Won by W. Bartels, Pennsylvania, 158 feet 1-14 inches; A. Batzner, Delaware,
second, 168 feet 9 inches; D. Sullivan, third, 162 feet 9 in.
200 meters dash (Pentathlon)—Won by R. LeGendre, Georgetown; E. Bradley, University of Kansas, and W. Bartels, Pennsylvania, tied for second and third. Time 22-3-6 sec.
Discuss jump (Pentathlon)—Won by R. LeGendre, Georgia; E. Bradley, University of Kansas, and W. Bartels, Pennsylvania, tied for second and third. Time 22-3-6 sec.
Discuss jump (Pentathlon)—Won by R. LeGendre, Georgia; E. Bradley, University of Kansas, third. Time
Penthallach (final) point score, fo five events—broad jump, 200-meter run, javelin throw, disc throws, and 1500-meter run—won by R. Clement, second, B Hamilton, University of Missouri, 13 points; third, E. Bradley, University of Kansas, 17 1-2 points; fourth, W. Bartlett, Pennsylvania, 20% points; fifth, V. Clapp, University of Iowa, 20% points; sixth, Y. Burtt, Columbia, University, 29 points.
Sandefur, the big Kansas weightman, gained prominence for the Crismon and Blue when he won first in the shot put and second in the shot put at the 9-14 contest. He set a 9-14 score, beating out last year's winner, Shelburne of Dartmouth, and Halsey of Princeton, and stepped out in the discus event for a distance of 134 feet. 7-12 inches, running second to Weiss of Illinois, and fifth to Kobrisky, remained remarkable under the weather and track conditions, according to Dr. Alien.
F. my parents attended the annu
Motor Day of the Sigma Chi fraternity, held last Saturday at the local chapter house.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, a member of the fraternity, and Mrs. Lindley were guests of honor at a banquet given at noon. The Chancellor made a short talk in tribute to the mothers.
Sigma Chi Celebrated Mother's Day Saturday
New Nursing Course at K. S. A. C.
A new course which will be offered at K. S. A. C. next fall will make it possible for a girl to receive both her college degree and a graduate nurse in the course. The course will prepare the students for positions as hospital superintendents, public health or graduate nurses, hospital disticticians, or instructors in public health nurses. The course will be two years devoted almost entirely to actual hospital and nursing experience.
He has down cover plates for McCall's and several other leading magazine. Professor Bryns also exhibited some of his drawings and tool work on commercial and industrial in the United States and it Europe.
Prof. Arthur Byrna of the Spanish department gave a lecture to the two, advertising classes this morning. Professor Bryna worked in Leipzig, New York and Chicago as a commercial artist.
Professor Byrns Talks
To Advertising Classes
ALL K. U. WILL DINE ON McCOOK MAY 10
Barbecue Free to Everyone; No Noon Meals at Fraternities
or Clubs
Stadium Day, May 19, will mark the first time in the history of K. U when the whole University will be eat together. The barbecue will be free to everyone, and the committee hard to secure funds for this bite feed.
Fraternities, sororities and boarding clubs have agreed not to serve any meal on this day. The Men's Pan-Hellenic vote last Sunday to contribute twenty-five cents per mar as their part in paying for the bashee cue. The downtown merchants contributing very largely to this feed.
Clara Nigg and "Sandy" Wimsoe are in charge of the barbecue, and according to them this first birefie feed was all done in a long commended. They are working on plans now for the manner of serving this immense crowd. Probably the grill will get a little touch of waiting in the "Chow" line on this
WRITE FOR STATE MAGAZINI
K. U. Professors Have Article in Municipalities Publication
The May Publication of the "Kansas Municipalities" recently came off the press and contains articles by prominent Kansas magazine authors, detailed story explaining the policy of the League of Kansas Municipalities which publishes the Kansas Municipalities monthly. The main purpose of the league is to offer advice to the league city members when municipal questions arise. In his article Mr. Stutz says, "Every city in Kansas should be promoting municipal programs by denouncing the highest standard of city administration."
The story of Pittsburg and its "hospitality" by O. T. Jones, mayor of Pittsburg, gives an account of *f* the progress of that city and its success as a city having municipally owned utilities.
"Clean-up week, May 16-21" Frank A. McVlor, deputy State Fire Marshal, of Topeka, Kansas is an exposition of the causes of most of the city fire, the possible preventative measure and potential reduction in fire losses, but a reduction in insurance rates and general improvement in health conditions.
Prof. Wm. A, McKeever has a story in this issue of interest to boy scouts Hi Y clubs, all school units and athletic teams. The article, "Help the boys reach the points included in the contest for which the Peabody Chamber of Commerce offers $1,000 cash prize to the boys' organization which scores highest in beautifying a city along the railroad right of way.
"The Growing of Municipal Trees" by Professor W. C, Stevens, University of Kanaa, contains valuable information concerning the beautifying of cities by the growing of trees in parks and along the public highways.
Phi Mu Alpha defeated the Phi Chi's Tuesday afternoon in the first game of the Professional Pan Hellenic Baseball League by a score of 12 to 8 in the seventh, and the sixth, the Phi Mu's staged a rally in the seven and put the game away, running in five scores before the Phi Chi's could stop them. Batteries for the defense were taken from Drake; for the Phi Mu's, Butcher and Barron, Brown and Wahlstedt.
Phi Mu Wins First Game Of Professional League
Laws in Baseball Battle
Laws in Baseball Battle
Delta, Theta Dhi, legal fraternity was
the most prominent of the Delta Dhi, also legal, with a score of 6-2. The game was seven innings
PLAN A CORPORATION TO HANDLE MEMORIAL
'O HAVE EXECUTIVE BOARD
Corporation
Prominent Officials and Alumn Are Directors of the New Corporation
Affairs connected with the proposed K. U. Memorial to the 119 men and two women of the University who gave their lives to the Great War will be directed by a chartered organization known as the Kansas Memorial Corporation. Application for a charter now is in the hands of attorneys.
Selection of the directors has been made by the executive committee which so far has directed the Memorial Campaign and has obtained pledges of $500,000 toward the million dollar goal, as the result of campaigns in Kansas City, in Lawrence and at the University. With this purpose the corporation to direct the continuance of the campaign, collections of pledges, and the Memorial construction, the executive committee will go out of existence.
It will be the duty of the new corporation to continue the campaign, collect the pledges and supervise the students. It includes a Stadium on McCook field and a Kansas Union building where students and alumni may gather. it is proposed to have a small executive office to devote his online time to the project.
The directors' include representatives of the elements so far contributing to the campaign. Vice-presidents will be added as different Kansas communities enter the active campaign largely next fall, over the state.
The directors of the Memorial Corporation, including prominent officials and alumni; are Chancellor E. H. Lindley, representing the University, Governor Henry J. Allen and James R. Gill, representing the University for the state; Dr. F. C. Allen, W. J. Baumgartner and C. C. Williams of the K. U. faculty; Irving Hill, president of the K. U. Alumni Association; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, board of alumni directors; Charles P. Woodbury and Mrs. John S. Weaver, president of Kansas City alumni organization; Mr. Thomas G. Ulmui, U. Alumni Association; Mayor Goe, L. Kreczniń, B. Ober and T. J. Sweeney, directors of Lawrence campaign; J. C. Nichols, Thornton Cooke, R. J. Delano, and Frank Crowell, directors of the Kansas City memorial campaign; J. Bunn of Humbolt, president of the senior class; John Porter, president of the college campus; Ellen Oll, and Dorothy Stanley, president Women's Student Government Association.
Writers of Senior Plays From All Departme
"Six years of successful student playwriting has disclosed the fact that one student of law, one college, one medic and one engineer have in turn produced the winning piece of dramatic work.
"It would seem that after all the gift "special literary ability is not the gift of any certain department, but is pretty well distributed." Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, said this morning. The senior player was soon to become one of the traditions of K. U. It was originated by Professor MacMurray six years ago.
The proceeds of the senior play go to pay for the senior memorial. "With large crowds and appreciative audiences it has proved one of the Dramatic Club's most successful enterprises," Professor Murmur stated.
Winners of the prize for the past six years are:
Harold Lytle, c17, 3rd year: "Fif
v-Fifty."
Alton Gumbiner, '117, 1st year:
"Copping the Grapes," 2nd year: "If I Were Dean."
Ed Patton, m. now in the University of Pennsylvania, 4th year: "Oh Shoot."
William Brech, e 22, 8th year: "It's a Great Life?" 8th year: "The Mechanical Man."
The yearly contest is open to all students of the University. It is a splendid opportunity to demonstrate your academic prowess in MacMurray. The question now is, who will win the contest next year. The laws and the engineers start even.
Lucile Ermatinger, c24, expects to spend the week end in Kansas City.
Native Porto Rican Songs For El Atenco Meeting
A lively program was given at the regular meeting of El Ateneo Thursday afternoon in Fraser Hall. Initiation speeches by Mary Jenkinson and Kathlyn Hood, newly elected members, was followed by two solos by Maude Riorian. Miss Gildemister, a professor of Professor Clozard, and who has cared for her life in Porto Rico, entertained with some charming Porte Riona songs.
This was followed by a one-act comedy entitled "El doctor desfortunade" by Miss Chappuis Mr. Shout and Mrs. Chappuis of ice cream and waffers were served.
ALL-VARSITY CONCERT SET FOR TOMORROW
Band, Quartet, Glee Club, Orchestra and Solo Music to Comprise Program
The most enjoyable program of the University Concert Course, according to authorities, will be Tuesday evening at 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium when many of the musical organizations of the University combine to give an all-University concert. Ticket number 7 is the one to be used for this concert. The Mira H. Roberts concert and Mr. Gola H. Roberts, xylophonist, will assist other musical organizations in the program.
The University Band, under the leadership of S. Z. Herb, will play three numbers, a march, "Storm and Sunshine," by Heed; Oversew, "The Last Days of Terror," by Liuffo; and Valtz, "Kalbar Wave," by Ionoveli.
The Men's, Glee Club, directed by Professor F. E. Kendri, will present "Drakes Drum," by Coleridge-Taylor; "In a Year Sweetheart," by Marion Prohebree; and "Viking Song," by Coleridge-Taylor.
The Woman's Glee Club, with Miss Rena Lazelle directing, will sing; Chirae "Whate'er My Name" to Grieve Thie* by her "TheHidden" by Moussorgy; the Two Cocks, by Rogers; and a K, U Final.
The contribution of the Phi Mu Alpha String Quartet is to be "An adante Cantabile," by Tschakowski. The personnel of the quartet is as follows: Joseph Dworwitze, first violin; Louis Bendit, second violin; Altyn Elliott, viola; and James Scott. cello.
Mr. Gola H. Roberts, xylophonist will play "Poet and Peasant," by Suppe, and "The Romry," by Ethelbert Nevin.
The numbers to be given by the University Orchestra are: March from "Carmen," by Bizet; Serendone from "Rural Wedding" Symphony, by Goldmark; Prelude, "L'Arlesiemie" Suite No. 1, by Bizet; and Hallebau Chorus from "The Messiah." by Handel.
The Men's and Women's glee clubs together will sing "He Gave Them Heaven," a song by Bev Haber, and Easter Chorus from "Cavalleria Rusticana," by Mascagni.
STRIKERS WALK OUT TODAY
Three Great Industries Affected by Nation Wide Strikes
New York, May 2—Three nationwide strikes, involving the shipping board, paper industry, and the typographical union workers, went into effect today. The union is observing the existing wage scale and the working agreement.
The shipping union said that all shipping would be tied up before night. The strike will involve 175,000 seamen, but according to the American Shipping Board the strike will be of short duration.
thousands of men of the International Typographical Union went on a strike to enforce a forty-four hour week. Job printing shops were affected principally, but some more were forced to suspend the edition.
Hundreds of employees of paper mills walked out in protest against a wage reduction ranging from 15 to 20 per cent. Union officials said that about half the mills would be affected. The latest government reports showed that there were fifty days of unpaid labor or an outcruse, addition to these national strikes between 40,000 and 60,000 building trade workers were on a strike in Philadelphia, proposing a 24 per cent wage reduction and thousands in the same industry in New York State and northern New Jersey went out also.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
RULING ON EXEMPTION BY SENATE TOMORROW
Seniors of High Scholarship May Be Excused From Term Examinations
TO SCHEDULE FINALS, TOO
Order of Term Quizzes for Upperclassmen May be Arranged
Arranged
Requests that seniors with grades of A's and B's be exempted from final examinations, in the courses is which they are making A's and B', in accordance with the custom of years received in college, by a unanimous vote of the Senior class, relayed by a letter through the office of Chancelor Lindley.
"To quiz or not to quiz"—that is the question that members of the University Senate will decide for the senators appointed at $490 o'clock is Fraser Hall.
University Senate will decide the question finally Tuesday. Separate action must be taken on this question each semester. Last fall, the exemption was denied the twenty or thirty courses that he finished their courses in mid-year.
The seniors who make As and And really deserve this extra t time in which to finish up their University degree, so to the Senate declares in stances.
That the members of the senior class are so busy at commencement time, as to allow full excuse for exertion in the classroom, is the contention of the seniors.
The letter is signed by the four officers of the senior class.
The schedule for final examinations will also be brought up for approval at the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
STES POSTER CONTEST ENDS
First Prize Awarded To Lena Rue Kirby
The Estes Park poster contest inaugurated by the Estes Park Committees of the Y. M. and W. Y. C. A., ended Friday, and the winners were Philippe Hiller, Prof. Rosemary Ketchan, both instructors in the School of Fine Arts, and Prof. La Force Bailey, instructor in the department of archi- tectural engineering. The first prize of $8.00 was awarded Lena Rue Kirby. The second prize of $10.00 was Josephine Fulks, and third prize of $20.00 to Ruth Humboldt.
The posters will be displayed or be "H" bulletin board as an aid in the publicity campaign for the Eaterk Conference going on this week. The other event was posted this morning at an dite others will follow using the day.
MISS OWERS SPEAKS C.Y.W
Explains Plan to Investigate Working Girl's Life
Miss Anne Owers, the National Secretary of Industrial Women, spoke to the Y. W, C. A. this afternoon in Fraser Hall. She told her of various industries as one of the industries as one of the girls. Since then she has been working in industrial centers for better conditions, and has organized the women into groups for social times. Many factories have rested there after a while, as the result of Miss Owers' work.
While here, Miss Owers explained the plan now under the direction of the Y W. C. A. to send college women into industry to learn more about the industry to learn how the unskilled working girl lives. While these girls are in the factories, some of the factory girls will be sent to Bryan Maur for a leadership and industrial problems.
Sixteen women will be sent from the colleges in Kansas and Colorado. Two women students will be taken from the University of Kansas, and two students will be taken from Natural College, Kansas State Normal and Washburn College, one from Fairmount, one from Friends University, two from the University of Colorado, two from the Colorado Agriculture College, and two from Colorado College.
These girls will live on what they earn. A few will be provided jobs by the W, Y, C, A, but many will secure their own work.
Miss Owers held conference this morning with girls who were interested in industrial work.
Mrs. H. J. H. Henderson of Topeka is spending the week-end at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University
UNIVERSITY DAILY INFORMATION
official student paper of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... James Austin
Associate Editor ... Adrian Massoney
Campus Editor ... George Gage
Sport Editor ... Arican Reynolds
Plain Tales Editor ... Paul Kramer
Plain Tales Editor ... Fred Ellsworth
Exchange Editor .. Armona Numbersberg
Editor ... Robert Browne
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr.
Lloyd Suppenthal—Ast't Business Mgr.
Lloyd Hughes —Ast't Business Mgr.
Joe Royle
Marion Collins
Rust Armstrong
Cousell Carlson
Elias Rammon
Erain Rumman
Elmer Selirt
BOARD MEMBERS
Josephine Nolan
Camille Noseb
Ruth Miller
Pauline Newman
George McKey
Christopher White
Paul White
Subscriptions price $2.50  in advance for the first one month of the academic year; $2.60 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter
September 17, 1819, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iaaoka, and in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Physic. K. J. 34 and 66
The Daily Kamanan aims to pic-
ture the students of the University of Kamanan; to go for
staffing at the university for the ideals the
ortics; to be clean; to be cheerful;
to leave more serious problems
out; to have more serious pro-
blems in their studies of the University.
SANDEFUR STEPS FORTH
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921
Kansas athletes produce when they are called upon to do so. Sandefur sprang a surprise at the Pennsylvania games Saturday by heaving the sixteen pound shot away for first place and by taking second place in the discus throw against all the notable athletes of the United States and all other competitors.
Bradley did not succeed in duplicating his wonderful record of last year in the Pentathlon, but gained third honors in competition with the best all-around men the country has produced. *
Athletic boosters have been watching the big man work this spring with deep interest and his consistent performances in meets this spring have stamped him as championship material. His unusual performance, however, at Pennsylvania in placing so high in both of his events has warranted this confidence in his ability.
HUMAN NATURE, G. B. S.
Considering the unfavorable weather last Saturday for the games, both Kansas entries acquired themselves well and Kansas owes them honor and praise for carrying her colors so well into the fields of schools much older and with great athletic reputations. Their laurels are our laurels. We are proud of them!
G. Barnard Shaw, "the keenest mind in Great Britain," says "When a war is over, the first thing to be done is to get rid of all the men who have come to the top by pushing it through. A war needs for its successful prosecution of one idea; the idea of winning at all costs. This is a soldier's business; and the soldier must be backed by statesmen—on whom nature has imposed the limits that are imposed on the soldier by his profession. But the moment the war is over, this limitation becomes disastrous. The one idea of victory is replaced by the one idea of security: the dread of defeat, instead of being removed by victory, is merely transferred to the next war."
Now, and let it be distinctly understood that we make our approach with what we hope is the proper amount of humbleness and respect, there is one question that might be asked at this point: isn't it a fact that everything we strive to accomplish as individuals has back to it the idea of security, the dread of defeat, and the better preparation of ourselves for life's battles to come, whether we are to engage in the gentle art of prize fighting or the genteel practice of law?
In all fairness, now, G.B.S., we ask you if that isn't true? And if true of the individual, why not of nations? Human nature, G.B.S., is a hard thing to explain, and a yet harder thing to get around. So why even sug-
cost the "transportation of Clementeon Poincaré, Lloyd George and Marshall Foch to some pleasant island in the South Sea, and the cutting off of all communication with that favored spot for three years at least," just because they are getting ready for the next war? They're human, G. B. S., Why, even the good old United States is going to have a cracking big navy and a board of war strategy with General Pershing as its head. It's hard, G. B., but you know human nature.
STRIKE WITHOUT WARNING
Thirty-four years ago almost to the mouth the New York Herald contained an article concerning Prince William, later the prime mover in the World War. It went something like this: "Prince William is a fiery, dashing young Husser who has in him the making of a second Frederick the Great. He is a soldier, has his spurs to win, and is firmly convinced of the wisdom of attacking As soon as and as suddenly as possible."
This policy was carried out in the Great War. The results are plain—tyranny and aggression have been dealt a staggering blow by the united forces of right and liberty.
Again, almost yesterday, Premier Briand of France said: "Strike Germany, and strike without warning," in his conference with Lioudo George. This is nothing more or less than a restatement of the policy of the Hohenzollem empire of thirty years ago. Will its culmination in the hands of the French see another world empire come to naught? As France has suffered defeat and exploitation repeatedly from her ancient foe, has been ruined, despoiled, plundered, and outraged without cause, she is justified in asking for separation by force from Germany, if she does not carry this policy as a chip upon her shoulder for years.
This policy led to the World War I and to the loss of millions of lives. Its establishment coming from the lips of a braid sounds like the waking cry of a new militarism, one intended to strike at the vitals of the recuperation empire of Germany; yet, until German has atoned for the blood of the millions, and made full preparation for serious crimes, this call to arms is a just though relentless, step in the marrow of justice.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The University Daily Kanan in the issue of Friday, April 29, carried an article in its editorial columns labeled "Existence Unjustified" condemning the Ku Ku Klan, stating that the Khan "had been discredited by the athletic association to the extent of refusal to recognize the complimentary tiggers issued to them last fall."
With all due respect to the write of the article and the members of the Kaisan board, the above statement is correct. This comes from no authoritative sources.
The Ku Klu Klan, organized in the fall of 1918, was formed to arouse enthusiasm and promote a stunt for the Missouri-Kansas game on "Day" of that year. The committee members of the organization to the proper authorities and received their permission to stage a stunt for the game with the understanding that all students who participated in the stunt were to be admitted to the game free of charge. At that time it was known that they would be of the plan to make the organization permanent.
Realizing the good that an organization of that nature could do the University, the men who participated in his stunt the full of 1918 for the
K. U.-M.U. game were called together in the fall of 1919 by the leaders of the year store for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization. Lloyd Young was elected President, Arlet Stiegler was chairman, and treasurer. The proposition was taken to Dr. Forrest C. Allen for consideration and it received his hearty approval. Doctor Allen in return gave the Ku Klu Khan the concessions for football season. Members of the team were issued which follows.
This is to certify that John Doe is an active member of the kU Ku Klan, pep organization of the University of Kannas for the year 1920-1921 and is to be admitted to all athletic events free of charge—running in any event. Signed Lloyd Young, Chief Ku Ku and Forrest C. Allen, manager of athletics. This alone disproves the statement in the Kansas that the athletic associa-
ion had discredited the Ku Klu Kiun refusing to recognize the complimentary tickets. It was never the intention of the athletic association to admit the members of the Klan to athletic events free unless they staged a stunt of some kind. At each and every time the team played in an attenty they have been admitted to the event free and at no other time
Some of the criticisms were true and the members of the Klan realize it, and are endeavoring to do their best to remedy all defects but it takes time, money and a lot of hard work. All of the most prominent organizations on the Hill such as the en's Student Council, W, S, G, A, and others were not covered over night. This is the first year that the Ku Klan decided to take the Ku Klan permanent organization. The Ku Ku Klan can not function properly without each and every student supporting it as well as members of the faculty.
In spite of the many realized defects which will be remedied, I wish to call attention to some of the credential issues that our company faces its first year as an organization, this
year; Pledged $1,000 to the Kansas Stadium University. Supplied the Football squad with fruit during the season at an expense of $175.25. Staged stunts on the home field for every conference football game, in a media information organization. Accompanied the football team to Manhattan where we were not allowed to stage a stunt by the Aggie athletic stunt on the field bit through any discredit of the K., U. athletic association. Parades were held. On this trip each member had to participate in an emergency defray expanse which gave a great deal more.
The Klan accompanied the football team to Oklahoma carrying 38 men. Each man received $14 from the Klan while the railroad fare, roundtrip, was slightly over $29.00. The balance came from the pockets of the members. The Klan also accompanied the team to Oklahoma and dropped down town, sang and gave yells at the Daniel Boone tavern and staged a stunt at Missouri that was highly complimented by the Columbia papers. On the Missouri trip, the members of the Klan received only $5.00, the balance of the expenses being paid by the members out of their own pockets. Many of the men are still broke from these expenience. In addition the Klan sold tickets for the Women's Association dance in is now and has been selling the season baseball and track tickets for the K. U. athletic association.
Do the above named achievements warrant its continued existence with every indication that its many defects will be remedied and that by next year the Ku Ku Ku will be something that the whole university and its alumni will be proud of? -John Ballard Old,
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Some people's idea of 'Spoon' is something made by Roger Brothers in 1847," said Saccharissima to her young sorority sister.
Is there any one who has not heard of the student in *Narration* and Description who wrote this line in one of his stories. "And then William went to the window, opened it, and threw his chest out?"
A prominent Lawrence doctor ran his new Ford point blank into a show window of one of the ten cent stores the other day. Quite a crowd gathered around the scene of the accident and a good many giggles and titters were heard. The woke on the Doctor, the store, or the Ford?
"Will you go to "The Devil" with me this evening?" said a male voice over the telephone.
"You must have the wrong party," came the answer in some what warm tone of voice.
There was a picture show down town that afternoon by the name of "The Devil."
The largest open-air organ east of the Rocky Mountains is being set up at the University of Virginia, as a part of the equipment for their new Greek amphitheater. The instrument was donated to the University by Ferdinand P. Knopf and the York stock-breaker and beneffect of the University. It contains 2257 individual pipes, one set of chimes, and forty-four stops, making
On Other Hills
An editorial, published in the Pennsylvanian, which urged a separate college for women, failed to meet the approval of the Penn women students. In fact, they were rather indignant over the idea. A leader of the junior
Along with other rights, we are entitled to the best education that the best universities can afford. Therefore, if we desire to attend the University of Pennsylvania, the men and women have nothing to say on the matter.
A departure from the usual custom is being inaugurated in the Administrative offices of Colorado College this semester. Students will be registered during the two weeks of May 2 to 14, inclusive, for the work of the first semester of next year. Definite schedules will be ready for the students to make out their course of study. A detailed scheme will be sent out April 23. It is expected that each student will report to the office of the registrar or
"The granting of the franchise to the women of this country raised them to an equal plane with the men.
that each student will be required to the office of the resistor or to his master's degree, though his plans for returning to college next year may be uncertain.
"To distinguish us from the male student by the term 'co' is insulting to the least. I think that a nation-wide campaign should be conducted by all co-educational institutions to abolish the word."
It was deeded at the annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Historical association, which was held at Madison, Wisconsin, that the convention next year will be held at the University of April. This decision was the result of an invitation extended to the association by the historical society of Iowa and the department of history. About 150 professors from the middle states will attend the convention at the University next year.
Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Commerce Deftra Proanuity, announces the pledging of Harold P. Shores, c°22, of Burr College, Olson, c°23, of Kansas City, Kanss
Typewritting—Work called for and delivered. 50c per 1000—Glenn Pad-
WANT ADS
$ \circ $ B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
LOST—Thursday, near corner of 17th and Louisiana, fountain pen with clip. Finder please call 2616 or leave it Kansan Office. 143-347-98
gett, Phone 2579.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
scale—a triangular ruler. Please return to R. O. T. C. office or Rob Gilbert. Reward. 143-2-477
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Phone 148
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eye. examined. Glass made. Office 1075 Mass.
DR. H. 1. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building. building practice, special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217
CROSSUCTIONS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
139-15-465
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
148
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Blog
DR. G, W, JONES, A. M., M. D. Dis.
cases or stomaes, surgery and generalization. Suite 1, L.P.A. U.Bldg. Phones Office 35. Residence 35K2. Hospital 1748
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCullough's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Req. Phone 1343.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
ASK for the
TOM LOGAN
SPORT
SHOE
Tennis Racquets
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
FOR CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
It your dealer cannot supply you
the best shoes for you.
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Hodson, Mosa.
Restruring and Repaired
Work Guaranteed
24 Hours Service
Called for and Delivered
Call 1432 White, 107 E. 19th
TUXEDO COLLAR
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody E.Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y.
"All Work and No Pla Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show
**VANTY SHOP--Marcelling,** DR. B. HEDING--F. A. U. Building,
shampooing, shampooing, Mrs Anna John-
son, Mr James Sparrow, prince glasses and fondl
glasses.
VARSITY—Tonight & Tuesday
in
Bryant Washburn
'The Amateur Devil'
also
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow
Burton Holmes Travels
"The Soul of Youth" Also Mutt and Jeff
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
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
Could you Spend a Million in One Year
Fatty Arbuckle
did in his latest "Laugh Manufacturer"
"Brewster's Millions"
Varsity
Wednesday and Thursday
Bowersock Wednesday Only
Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
R10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDUSTRIAL STUDENTS
PROGRESS WITH CLUB
May Install Chapter of "Collegiate Industrial Research Movement"
A group of students under the direction of Warren Bloedgett, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A, will petition the College Industrial Research Office to reach out to a reached at a meeting held in Mervs Hall, Wed afternoon.
The Collegiate Industrial Research Movement is a national organisation which has recently been founded for the purpose of co-operation between universities and colleges interested in the study of current labor problems. As the group of men and women here, interested in this work, they have done the last few months. Mr. Bliddett declares there is no reason why the national society should not be willing to instill a chapter at the University of Kansas
The national organization is helpful, not only in the study for the school months, but also in assisting the students to get jobs among the industry plants during the summer; that is, if the petition was granted, the chapter here would probably be installed this spring in time to aid in the summer work.
The local organization of the industrial students has been open to women. According to Mr. Blodgett there has been a misconception about this, and the women students are organizing the organization. For men they have not been attending. The national organization will likewise be for both men and women.
"I want the University to under stand" declared Mr. Blodgitt "that these meetings and organizations are open to everyone who really means business and has at heart the worker's problem. We want to see every woman, who signed up for this work, present at the next discussion."
At the meeting, Wednesday a committee was elected to draft an outline for the students, engaged in the research work, to follow. This outline, according to Mr. Bldgdott, will form a kind of laboratory manual to direct the student in his study of the workers while he is on the job this summer.
Mr. Bldgott went to Kansas City, Thursday, to survey the industrial plants there. He investigated the working conditions and the position for summer work. Thursday evening he had no definite report to make yet.
Secretary of Y. M. C. A.
To Inspect K. C. Plants
Warren Blodget, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., went to Kansas City yesterday to make an inspection of the industrial plants of the
Mr. Blodgett is helping the 104 man who wished to do industrial work this summer, to find jobs. He pointed out that, owing to the scarcity of jobs and the green space for the University man was going to be no easy task. The 104 man who signed up for summer industrial work intend to spend their summer profitably and with time in aerial problem and abiding man through contact.
Mr. Bludgert visited many of the Kansas City industrial plants, with the view of investigator working condition and safety on a summer work for the University men.
Mikhathyn Gusn, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., attended the conference of field secretaries at Friday and Saturday of last week.
Dr.Cady Tests Wisdom By Absence of Rouge
"That the women of today are far less civilized than the men is a statement easily proved," said Dr. Hammert P. Cady in his lecture to the Chemistry II and senior engineer students recently.
"In more ancient and barbarous days it was the custom and habit of the men to paint their faces and bodies with bright colors made from the compounds of antimony. As they advanced through the stages of civilization they came to paint and the art of such depiction the art was almost centuries age. However, it has reached the height of its practice at the present day.
"In no time in history was the use of cosmetics more popular than among the women of today. It is true that less crude methods and more specialized 'beauty aids' have been developed," she said, concluding the doctor, after an interruption of guffaws, haw-haws, and loud clapping of engineers hands, "the most adept artisan of this recovered and revised means to the succession in mention of some end in not successful in the deception seated and look natural."
Dr. Cady says he hopes that it will not be many years until the women "see the light!" and realize the "folly of the practice."
BY THE WAY
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geological fraternity, held initiation Wednesday night in Haworth Hall. This is the second initiation given by the fraternity this year. The following are the names: "Bob" Gilbert, 23; C. I. Bickel, 23; Dwight Bingham, 22; and J. L., Andrews, 22.
Paul Wingfield, of Manhattan, was the guest of friends here last week.
Mrs. T. J. George, has returned to her home in Liberal, Kans., after visiting her sos, Harold Sutton, e23.
hT faculty women entertained their husbands Friday evening with an informal party at Green Hall Library.
Miss Connela Krugs, who has been visiting her sister, Mary Krugs, c'24 for the past week, return to her home in Coffeville, last Friday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with its annual Mothers and Fathers day on Sunday.
Evelyn Purkaple, '24, visited friends in Kansas City Saturday.
Dr. Alberta Corbin, Advisor of Women, attended a meeting of the Stats Federation of Women's Club in Kang, the lator part of the last week.
Helen Hand, c24, and Miriam Hand,
c24, will spend the week-end at their home is Topeka.
Mrs. Harrison Putney of Leavenworth spent Saturday and Sunday with ier daughter, Mary Alice, c24.
University students wanted to sell rowboats 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 rowboat motor manufactured. Direct factory supervision and sales instruction.
tour.
THE CAILLEE PERFECTION
MOTOR O.
Detroit, Mich.
Senior Meeting
May Queen will be elected
Tomorrow 12:30
A.I.E.E. ELECT NEW OFFICERS
K. C. Telephone Man Talks to Electricals' Meeting
Erile Merle was selected as presidest of the University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and held at 7309:clock Wednesday evening in Marvin Hall. After the election Mr. C.H. H. Larson, ast. chief engineer, Kumai Kumai, an assistant to the commission is an illustrated lecture on "Telephone Engineering."
The new officers of the society are:
Erle Miner, president; Henry Albach,
vice president; C. A. Harris, secretary
and treasurer; Neal Newby, senior
representative; George Hawley, junior
representative; Jeremy Levy, junior
representative; many more representatives,
and Pref. F. E. Johnson, faculty
representative. The officers listed above
compose the executive committee of
the society, and decide all important
In his talk Mr. Larson described the recent advances that have been made in the field of automatic telephone operation. He pointed out that the larger cities were doing away with a great many of their telephone operators by installing a number of lattem slides illustrating the complicated apparatus that is needed for the electrically operated phones.
Mr. Larson declared that eventually all telephone would be operated automatically, but that, owing to the high cost and the slowness of installation, it would take many years to complete the systems which have been started in some cases already done, in fact that the manufacture of the intricate maze of apparatus needed for the systems took a great length of time.
questions for the electrical students They will take office at once.
Knowledge-seekers to Forsake Books and Profs for the Call Of Travel and Elusive Coins
The farm seems to be another popular resort for the unfettered student. Any number have expressed their intention to help bring in the bumper crop this season promises. High wages seem to be the most powerful magnet that attracts, though some give their reasons as a liking for farm life and a desire to get into good physical health.
"If all the material," he concluded, "were at hand, it would take fifteen
Wth only five more weeks of school, there are those whose ears are so nicely attumed that they already hear far off the flutter of vacation's wings and are laying wings accordingly. And we will vary all the way from long hours and big wages the n harvest fields to trips abroad, or long lazy days in a a hammock doing nothing—much!
Chauantaqu work is claiming a very large per cent who are going on circuits to sing, play, or help pitch and strike tents. The Fine Arts School is contributing the largest numbers to Chauantaqu work.
the summer session is claiming its ima
ical heavy toll of those who are huri-
ry to get through or wish go make
loit credit. Most of them say it
isn't such a bad life after all—con-
dering the river and the blues, and
things in general.
Colorado ad California and other points east and west will come in for her quotation of K. U. students. Motoring trips are in the germ as well as a few tramping expeditions. Our deep dent in whom he has taken hold is planning on going to North Africa. He is going to work his way.
Journalists and engineers and others whose professions permit are intending to put their summers in on practical work along with students in other departments or offices having already in position in offices, banks and many of the industries.
The R. O. T. C. camps in Colorado, California and Virginia offer a trip and six weeks of interesting work to their members, while the Y. W. C. A. College Industrial Experiment will require the services of some of the University girls in Denver industries. Only a small per cent need to be
Ouya a small per cent seem to have no plans at all or intend to spend the summer in leisure. Some of the boys say vaguely they are going to work for dad. The girls who are going to do it as a laboratory they are into a little laboratory work in home economics and keep up on their moving picture course.
TOM WILSON
EV Grise Co.
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
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
TAILORING
An inspection of our wide range of late fashions and fine fabrics will convince you
REAL QUALITY—VALUE AT THE RIGHT PRICE
The question—
"Where Your Tailor?
will be answered for you when you call
THE DARK AGE
S. G. CLARKE
years to install the sysem in New York City alone."
It was announced at the meeting that all electrical engineering students will go to Kansas City for an electric plants here on May 13.
1033 Mass. St.
assage of Bonus Bill Doubtful in This Session
Washington, April 29 — The soldiers bonus bill seems out of luck at this session of congress. Indications became clear today that the measure cannot pass because it would hurdles, and in will mean little to the buddy who wants the cash.
No revenue raising provisions *are* provided and the bmns could not be paid because of lack of funds, even with the present bill amended.
The plan now is not to make the bonus effective until June, 1922, and members are worried how the necessary revenue is to be raised.
This does not mean disinclination do whatever is possible or the world war veterans.
The difficulty is that no member of either the house or senate has yet been able to receive $1,000,000 to $50,000,000 without raising the taxes.
All girls who are interested in the tennis tournament sign up at the Gyn by Wednesday of this week—Jonni Glendening.
Men's and Women's Gice Club meet tonight for rehearsal in middle Ad., at 7:30 o'clock—Miss Lazelle.
All Freshman girls must have had their second physical examination before May 20 to receive their Gym credit.-Signed, Doctor Bacon.
The men's Glee Club will rehearse
rehearse Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
—F. E, Kendrie.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Those interested in a Twilight Inter-
city baseball team and who wish to
come out, come to the meeting at
the University Wednesday, May 4
at 7:30 o'clock.
The men's and women's glee clubs will have a short but important rehearsal Monday evening. May 2 at 8 o'clock - Mans Lazelle.
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,
Harold Dennis, c24, has returned from Sedan, Kans., where he went on
Makeup classes in gymnasium will begin Saturday, April 30.
COOAN-SANDERS
Novelty Orchestra
Columbia Records
BELL'S
STAR SKIRTS
Wonderful values in a wonderful line of new and distinctive skirt models for spring.
See Our Special Numbers Specially Priced
Drescher's
Correct Dress for Women & Men
Will We Beat Missouri?
Come out and help the team Thursday and Friday
Don't miss these
Baseball Games
ЭКОНОМИКА
РОССИЙСКОЕ
ПАО
ЧАСТИ
КРАСНЫХ
ГОРЯДИЙ
ВЫЗОР
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
THE POTTERY BARN
CHANEL COOKING
WARE
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric 719 Mass. Utilities 719 Mass.
1730
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TAKES FIRST GAME FROM HUSKERS
Jayhawks Score 7 to 3 Victory Rain Prevents Second Contest
VISITORS GET FOUR HITS
K. U. Team Shows Real Form in Race for Valley Honors
P. Connor and his staff of weather dictators came along with enough moisture Saturday morning to mud the up McCook Field so that the Jay-hawkers didn't get a chance to take over from the team to be satisfied with Friday's 7 to 3 victory. Marxen allowed the Huskers only four hits, keeping them well scattered, and while he was heaving them over in great style his mates secure nine nibbles off of Carmen and then came when hits meant runs.
The game started out to be a pitcher's battle between Marxen and Carmen with both of them working good. In the first of the fifth Boyd sent a hot liner back at Carmen that struck him in the chest. He tried to retrieve it but Carmen refused to finish the imming and Peterson replaced him on the mound.
Nebaska was the first to score sending two over in the fourth, Pizer first man up, was given a walk, Bailey laid down a perfect bent, which Maran pitched at. Pitzer to go to third and placing Bailey on second. Carr laid down a bunt Pitzer scoring when the ball was played at first. Thompson sent out a pitch that Walters pegged in at home when Walters' peg went through Marxen and Gray.
Kansas tied the score in the last half of the fourth, when after Farrell had been called out on a close play at first, Murphy walked, Gray, Weltmer and Uhrlaub sent singles through the infield in rapid succession. Kansas took two more in the following frame when with two out
Farrell walked and stole second, Murphy singled over third, and Gray came through with a beautiful hi to the band of field bleachers that clipped the bases.
Uhrlaub's hard smack to left field in the sixth for three bases, followed by Boyd's single over first, gave the Jayhawks another tally. And to make sure of the game they took another run in both the seventh and eight by running down the blows that made it in fine with a couple of Husker errors.
Nebraska was able to get only one more run over. It came in the seventh when Bekins connected with one of Marxen's fast balls for a triple to left field and came home when Mar伦 ground ball along the third base line. His drive was as hard a hit ball as has been seen on McCook for some time.
Kansas looked good in the field and at the bat in Friday's game and at the rate they are going Coach Lindsey was hitting well. For the Valley this year, a
The score:
KANSAS      AB R H PO A
Boyd, 2b     4 0 1 1 2
Bloomer, 1b   4 0 1 6 0
Farrell, lf   4 1 0 1 0
Murphy, ss   2 3 1 2 2
Gray, c       4 1 2 2 0
Weltmer, cf    4 0 2 2 0
Uhrlaub, rf    4 1 2 1 0
Wenzel, 3b    3 1 0 1 2
Marxen, p     4 0 0 0 1
Total... 33 7 9 16 7
NERBAKR        AB  R  H  PO  A
Pitzer, 2b    3 1 1 0 4
Batley, 18   4 1 0 1 1
Carr, 3b    4 1 0 1 0
Thompson, cf 4 0 0 1 0
McClory, 1f 4 0 0 2 0
Bolins, 1b 4 0 15 0
Poole, 4     4 0 1 0
Anderson, c 3 0 0 5 2
Carmon, p 2 0 1 1 2
Peterson, p 1 0 0 0 2
Total... 32 3 $ \cdot $ 4 24 11
Umpire—Liston, Baker.
JAYHAWK TWITTER "Ad" Reynolds
...
THIS TIME LAST YEAR
Fans talking about yesterday's 26-immining draw between Brooklyn and Boston which broke all major league records. Cadore and Oeschegger went the whole distance from Wizards to Oeschegger and Oeschegger.
After hitting one the day before, Ruth got his second home run of the season against Jones, Red Sox.
Detroit lost its thirteenth straight game.
Pittsburgh stopped the Reds after six straight wins.
Wheat tiel the score in the ninth with a homer, but the Phils beat the Robins in thirteen innings.
Lliston, who has the credit of umpiring the game Friday, may be an umpire, but the fans fail to see it. The only thing that can be said in his favor is that when he handed a raw deal to one side, he even things up by giving the other side an equally bad decision, if not worse. Lliston may know baseball, but he lacks the ability to play well without good upmiring. For instance, Boyd tagged Piter out at second when Piter slid and missed the bag. Lliston called him safe. Incidents like this occurred throughout the game, causing much dissatisfaction on both sides. He did not seem to be able to tell a strike from a ball, but seemed to work on some law of averages.
Uhrlaub was switched from center to right field Friday and Weltner changed to Uhrlaub's place from right. HI is expected that Uhrlaub plays the game as pitcher in the Missouri-Kansas conflict here. Wednesday.
Carmen is a mighty game person.
After the awful blow received from Boyd's hot one, he insisted on trying to go on with the game.
Beckin's long fly in the seventh was one of the longest hits that that has been made on McCook Field for some time. The ball struck the shed upon which the football tally board is mounted and would have been good for another base if it had not bounced off into Weltman's hands.
The Nebraskans too, seemed to be afraid of Leffy Farrell. He connected when he came to the bat, but there always seemed to be a White player waiting under it. When they didn't get hit him, they walked it.
There are two more home games--
Missouri plays here this Wednesday
and Thursday. Beat Missouri! Everybody out!
Maxen seems to be finding himself. Friday's game showed a big gain in control and last lasting power the Agrigate game week before last.
4 Dorothy Donaldson of Kansas City, Mo., will spend the week end with Minneapolis Leady, c'28.
ALPHA TAU LOSES ONE TO DELTA U SLUGGERS
Last Year's Champs Have One Bad Inning and Are Defeated. 5-4
The Alpha Tan Omega tribe of diamond athletes, for the last two years champions of Pan-Hellenic base ball League, were defeated yesterly afternoon by Delta Upson in a five innings game by count of 5 to 4.
The game was made close in the last innning when the champions, at the bottom of a 5 to 1 score, sent three runs across the plate, falling short only one marker. The Delta U'ds had their big inning in the first, when three hits and an error resulted in a trio of scores. Bennett hurried for the losers, while Dunkley carted them up for the Oread Avenue sponsors.
Vernon S. Foster, A. B.10, is with the Canadian General Electric Company at Petersboro, Ontario.
This was the first game in almost three years that the Alpha Taus have lost.
Flat Feet to the Front
Flat Feet to the Front
The *glove graffite walk* is the new dance brought into broadway's dance floor dance. The unusual feature about the dance is that it is most easily executed by people with broken arches or flat feet. The舞人, in the one step where he lifts his heel, stands near her backward with a sort of gliding gait moves in a manner resembling that of a lame graffite. People with flat feet are best suited to the new dance, and requisite is the need of equilibrium.
Property Destroyed by Flood
Poplar Bluff, Mo., May 2—Thousands of dollars worth of damage is being done by the Black river which is on a rampage following the heavy rain that two days earlier. Train service between New York and Louis is practically paralyzed. No trains are being run over the Ma Pacific main line. Reports indicate that the Black river has spread over most buildings. Williamsville and Hendrickson.
Drake 2, Haskell 2
Drake and Haskell played another sensational game Wednesday on the
Haskell diamond, the score being a tie with a score of 2-2 in the ninth inning, and the rain prevented further play, as the game. The batteries for Haskell Brown, Killuck and Anderson; for Drake, Willem and Giben.
Two Mexican Generals Captured Mexico City, April 28—President Obregon today directed that steps be taken for the extradition of two Mexi- generals, captured Wednesday by American forces while crossing the Rio Grande.
Mrs. Van Noy of Wichita spent Sunday with her daughter Doris, c'21.
DENTAL SCHOOL
---
There is unlimited demand for four bachelor's degrees in dentistry. This chool offers a most comprehensive professional training, this interesting profession. For those courses in Oral Surgery, Orthodontics, General Dentistry and other branches. Instruction by the faculty. Up-to-date equipment with work experience. Work at a college certificate institute, biology, Chemistry, as well as foreign languages. Requires framed admission. Write for EUTGENE R. SMITH, D. M., D. Dean
The May Fete committee plans to make this the best one given in years. Watch for the Date
---
Pander'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. Ashler, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Student atmosphere.
student surroundings at
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
The Oread Cafe
The logical place for anything from a sandwich to a banquet.
Watch for "May Fete" Date ?
KANSAS BEAT NEBRASKA-NOW FOR MISSOURI
Kansas vs. Missouri
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY—MAY 4 & 5
"LET'S GO KANSAS"
McCOOK FIELD
ADMISSION 50c
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
TO FEED THOUSANDS DURING STADIUM DAY
146
All Noon Day Meals to b
Called Off for Barbecue
Luncheon
MANY VISITORS EXPECTED
Doctor Allen Will Be in Direc Charge of All the Divisions
The feeding and handling of an army will be demonstrated in a practical way on Stadium Day next Tuesday. The problem of directing the work of thousands of students, citizens of Lawrence and visitors, as well as preparing a good meal for all of them, is a proposition now occupying the numerous field marshals and generals.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will follow the lead of K. U. clubs and organizations in calling off the regular Tuesday noon meal so as to have all members present, on Meijer for the barbecue limberhead at noon.
The Stadium holiday next Tuesday is a proposition of such large proportion that it is necessary to have the work divided into a number of important divisions. Ah] of the divisions are directed by Dr. Forrest C Allen, who has taken over the plan after returning from Philadelphia.
Clara Nigri is directing all plan in connection with the feeding of the expected four thousand. She will see to the preparing and serving of the food. About 500 girls will be needed to assist in the cooking of the barbecue plan and big treasures will be dug down in the field.
The Alumni Office is in charge of arrangements for the Memorial Conference where arrangements will be made to drive four town halls. Regarding this matter, Alfred Hill, secretary of the Association, says: "Returns induce over twenty important towns of Kansas and Missouri to represent this conference."
C. C. Williams is in charge of the army of more than one thousand who will work in taking down the bleachers and doing the necessary reconstruction work on the grounds before the Stadium is begun.
Given Under Auspices of Delta Phi Delta
Good dancing, beautiful costumes,
and excellent music by Haskell characterized the Ackerman dancing rectal given last night at the Newrock Theater under the auspices of the Delta Dilti Hall, honorary painting sorority. A well filled house witnessed the performance and every number was enthusiastically applauded.
Miss Ackerman sang two songs "Annie Laurie" and "Villeville," both of which were well received by the audience. Another number, "Auntie Poppy," was appreciated her talent both as a singer and dance was a song, "April Song," and a舞 value "False Fantasy." The music for this double number was composed by Prof. G. F. Soderland of the School of Fine Arts of Ackerman, Miss Ackerman's accompaniments.
Many little tots were on the program in solo and group dances and the ease and grace with which they danced immediately won their audience. The older pupils appeared in group dances, demonstrating their ability to put the rhythm of music into expressive dancing.
Mir. Soderland also played two piano solos, "Harmonies Dui Soir" and "Staccato Etude." The latter number was especially well liked by the audience who encored him enthusiastically.
Ku Ku's to Hold Banquet Thursday
The Ku Ku Kwan will hold a banquet in Myers Hall Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. in honor of the pledges. Final arrangements have not been completed but there will be talks by prominent University men. The purpose of these talks is to acquaint and outline the policy for the coming year. About forty-five men will be present.
George Chandler, e'21, spent Sunday day at his home in Topeka, Kans.
Evelina Watt, A. B.20, is teaching at Junction City.
K. U. Ad Club Brings
Speakers From K. C
Mr. Clinton Oliver, president of the Kansas City Ad Club, and George Husser, secretary of the club, spoke to the journalism classes in advertisement at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Room 102, Journalism Building.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1921.
CAPT. GRENATA TELLS ABOUT HONOR SYSTE
Mr. Husseis is employed by the Kansas City Advertising Club to enforces honest advertising and prosecute infringements. The men were here under the auspices of the K. U. Ad Club,
"Worth of Man Shown When He
Does His Own
Work"
"The that Honor System brings out the best qualities in a student's character is almost an unquestioned fact," said Captain C. M. Gremata, of R.O. T. C., who spoke before the regiment on Friday night. A. at Myers Hall Thursday night.
Captain Grenata contended that the University should be a place to prepare men for life. In lew of this, character training and development should not be ignored. The Honor System teaches him the necessity for preparing his lessons if he is to succeed. The tendency to become the Honor System is used, is to "get by" with the least amount of work possible. He is getting something for nothing, a habit which will stick with him.
"You men have something to about," said Captain Grenada. "It's right, and you should have it. As long as this University does not have the Honor System you are a back number morally."
Captain Greena put his plan before the men. It called for a committee to be put to work immediately. This committee should get permission from all organizations about the campus, both students and faculty, to send speakers to them to explain the Homo System. After they have had real meaning they should be asked to create a resolution favoring its adoption.
Captain Grenata comes from a military academy where the system is in use and has seen its benefits. He says that the system, once in effect, would stand on its own merits, so it is that places entire power in the hands of the student committee and the faculty is in no way in control.
HIGH DEBATE FINALS FRIDAY
Burlington and Sterling Will Contend for First Place
The Kansas High School Debating League will hold their final debate in the Little Theatre in Green Hall, Friday night, May 6.
The contending teams will be from Burlington and Sterling, winners in the semi-finals. Sterling will have the affirmative side of the question and Burlington the negative. The question is; Resolved; That Labor Unions are Detrimental to the Best Interests of Workingmen.
According to Prof Harold Ingham,
Director of the Extension Division,
who has charge of the debating con-
...tests, there were ninety-eight high schools enrolled in the League. For convenience in grouping, the total number of schools was divided into nine districts. Debates that carried over the different categories included in one district. Reports from the district winners were:
District 1, Akchison; 2, Kansas City;
3, Needsah; 4, Burlington; 5, Concord; 6, Hill City; 7, Sublette; 8, Sterline; and 9, Lincolne.
Reports from the Inter-district debates were:
Ackischon (1) won from Concordia
(5); Burlington (4) won in a tri-
angular debate between Kansas City
(2), Neodesha (3), and Burlington
Hill City (6), won from Lincoln (0);
Sublette (7) forged to Sublette (8).
Professor Ingham will announce the names of the judges for the finals after in the week.
In the semi-finals, Burlington won from Atchison; and Sterling won from Hill City.
Mrs. Via Walling Draper, A. B.18 is teaching in the science department in Tuzon, Artiz.
Claude Kelsey, fa23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Harry Bennett, c'21, spent Satur day at his home in Topeka, Kans.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
MOBILIZE ALL TROOPS FOR ACTION ON RUHR
Will Force Germany to Yield on Pay as Subject Nation
NAVAL ACTION
EXPECT
secretary Hughes Note says th Country Cannot Entertain Germany's Proposal
Paris, May 3—The fervor of 1914 was reawakened as soldiers gathered everywhere for transportation to the German border under new mobilization orders, ready for a quick dash into the Ruhr valley.
The class of 1919 was called up and 130,000 troops, were inducted into the service. The only provinces not contributing were the devastated regions. A force of mining engineers was formed by the governor to Carvaly under General Simon, will meet them at Dusseldorf to escort them into the Ruhr.
The armies of occupation are mobilizing under the command of General DeGouteit, commanding the Dusdelforf area. France is also prepared for naval action. Vice-Admiral Sarot Duvarunac drives the French forces, unless the British participate when their officers will be assigned command,
A naval mobilization event is expected to follow a conference in London between Admiral Grassell and Premier Briand.
The Germans are believed to have 7,500 soldiers in the Ruhr who probably will withdraw before a French advance. A strong cavalry force will be sent with engineers, however, in view of report that German mine owners are plausible帮他们 attack which they can charge to the French, Cavalry officers were prepared for clashes, if the miners carry out the alleged plan.
Washington, May 2 - Germany will be forced to yield completely to the allied demands for reparations it probably will pay as a subject nation, it was believed here today. As a result of the action of the Secretary of state Hughes in withdrawing the United States from an act involving the United Nations, it has been the latest note to the German government will be delivered by Foreign Minister Simor-
Secretary Hughes' note dispatched late last night under dramatic circumstances, states that this government finds itself unable to reach the conclusion that the proposal recently made by Germany through the United States affords a basis for discussion asceptible to the allied governments and that these proposals cannot be entertained.
Layout and Photography Discussed by Ad' Clul
Following Hudson's talk, Kendall on the "Photography of Advertising," pointed out how the day com­ pany can promote food in advertising. "Photographic Advertising is fast coming to the front," said Mr. Kendall. "Half tone cuts may be artistically made by using color effects which will give the desired effects."
"The Printer's Problem of following the Layout" by Ted Hudson, and "Photography in Advertising," by Timothy K. Orr, two topics of the regular meeting of the K. U., Advertising Club nite tide. In speaking of the Printer's Problems in Layout, more co-operation between the printer and the advertiser takes place.
The first part of the meeting was given over to the general discussion of the constitution. The committee was appointed to make the first drafts which will be submitted for rattification at the next regular meeting. Plans for obtaining speakers to address the club were made.
Vacations
Trainees of the Federal Board for Vocational Education are requested to meet in the American Legion rooms in Lawrence tonight, at 8 o'clock. A constitution will be proposed, and voted upon; there will be smokes and entertainment, according to John Brodie, president.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
"R is earnestly desired that every vocational man on the hill be out for this meeting," said Mr. Brodie today. "It is important that we focus on for a permanent organization, and discuss plans for the future."
Under the auspices of the Club the President of the Kansas City Advertising Club addresses the Advertising classes today.
Vocational Men Meet Tonight
Y. M. Favors Campaign Urging Honor System
At the Thursday meeting of the Y. M. C. A, the topic up was "Student's Attitude Toward the Honor System." Warren Cooksey is the speaker, the speakers.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO ARRIVE SATURDAY
Twenty-Seven Schools Will Represented in Inter-Scholastic Meet
Twenty-seven high school up until this noon, have entered men for the Intercollegial High School Truck Meet here Saturday. Entries are still coming in, though the dead line was o'have been Monday.
An action was taken by the men favoring an educational campaign by the Y. M. C. A, in co-operation with the University of Iowa. The adoption of the proposed system.
Nine Class "A" high schools have entered a total of fifty four men. They are Chanute, with two entries, Topeka 11, Wellington six, Iola seven, Winfield eight. El Dorado five, Lawrence eight, Horton one, and Abilene six. Class "A" schools are those having more than 250 students.
Seven Class "P" schools have made 35 entries for this meet. Attchinson County has four entries, Peabody one, Hawthwaite ten, Douglass one, Valley Falls seven, and Oaklaoake twelve. This class is composed of high schools having more than 125 students but less than 250.
The Class "C" entries are Mayetta two, Perry nine, Blue Mound four, Serraton eight, Winchester ten, Elm-dale seven, Alma six, South Haven one, Maple Hill two and Eskridge and Pleasantan. The entries from this class are from schools having fewer than 125 students.
Curs will be awarded to the high individual point winner in each class, to the high school making the most points in each class and to the highest score in Gold, Silver and bronze metals will be awarded to the first three winners in each event.
The events in this meet will be the usual track and field events—dashes, hurdles, jumps, pole vault, abseits, javelins, javaliers. The meeting of this meet will receive an invitation to the Annual High School Invitation meet here on May 21 to which the winners at the K. S. meet next week will also be invited.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT TONIGHT
K. U. Musical Organizations Unite in Program
The all-University concert will be given tonight as one of the numbers of the University Concert Course, and according to musical authorities on the Hill will be one of the most enjoyable concerts of the entire course.
University Concert Course ticket
No. 7 will admit to the concert. Single admissions are $1.00. The program begins at 8:15 o'clock.
The program will consist of numbers by the K. U, Band, the University Orchestra, the Men's Glee Club the Phi Ml Alpha String Quartet, and the Women's Glee Club. Mr. Goldi Roberts will render two selections on the xylophone. The final group on the program will consist of Heard's "Hole."
Stories Due by May 14 For Don Carlos Contest
Maucessets for the Don Carlo short story prize contest, announced in the winter, must be in by May 14. A prize of $10 for the best story will be given by Mrs. H. E. Don Carlo through Theta Tampa's annual journal fraternity, of which Mrs. Don Carlos is an honorary member.
Gave Them Halstones "from Israel in Egypt, and Maccasen's "Easter Chorus" from Cavaliere Rusticiana from the Women's and Women's gles clubs together.
All women of the department of journalism are eligible to compete in this contest, which Mrs. Don Carlos plans to make an annual affair. Manuscripts may be left with the librarian in the journal library. Miss Marion Lewis and Miss Margaret Lyman are to judge the stories.
John F. Wilson, A. B. 709 is professor of electrical engineering at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif.
Elnora Wanamaker, c22, spent the week end at Manhattan, where she attended the Junior-Senior Prom on Friday night.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
TWENTY-ONE ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA
Election Committee This Morn-
ing Announced Members of
Scholastic Fraternity
CHOSE 3 LAST NOVEMBER
Eighteen of the Twenty-one Honored Seniors Were Selected April 28
The election committee of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, announced this morning the members of Phi Beta Kappa chosen for this year. Three were chosen last November and the remaining eighteen were elected April 29. The seniors who received the honor are:
Ethel Minger
Ethee Angler
Marion Lewis
Morgan Schwarz
Fressa S. Baker
John R. Barnes
Theerea Bumm
Ethel C. Clark
Naomi Case
Ruth Davis
Josephine Fugate
Susan Fitzsimmons
Otto Grefe
Marjorie Ishmael
Jack Kollman
Dorothy Koehring
Curtia Nottels
Dale Puffet
Wilhelm Elding
Eldin Riding
Nellie M. Young
Winifred Shannon.
BANQUETED FACULTY MEN
University Women's Association Held Party at Green Hall
T. Walker, were in the receiving line. A very interesting program was given which included a performance Art Gallery of Baltimore by Colonel Bar-Art Gallery and a song by Miss Hazeline of the Fine Arts School. Refreshments of ice cream and cake was served by the refreshment committee consisting of Mrs. Hoddard, chairman, Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Kelley, and Mrs. Ashton.
The University Women's Association entertained the men of the faculty at a banquet held in Green Hall Saturday afternoon. This association also hosted members of the faculty and all the wives of the men faculty members. The officers of the association, Mrs. Lundley, Mrs. Elsley, Mrs. Heddard, and Mrs. A.
Mes. Thray loaned several of her fine rums for the occasion which wewring up about the room making a noise. He asked how she gave a touch of the Far East.
INDIANS TO BE MILITARIZED
Haskell Students Form Second Organization in U. S. Army
The second all-Indian organization ever in the U. S. Army will come into existence Wednesday night, May 4 when sixty-five full-blooded Indians students at Haskell, will be sworn in as officers by Gun. G. Co. D. Infantry, K. N. G.
The company will be offered by Captain Lathrop B. Read, Jr., a former student of the University; First Lieutenant C. Wheeler, an assistant of the Machine Gun Corp. of Lawrence; and Second Lieutenant C. Ailey, a student in the School of Medicine here and also assistant disciplinarian at the company.
The company will be fully equipped and will have eight Browning machine guns, sixteen cars, sixteen mules and five riding horses. They will attend the regular summer encampment at Fort Riley, August 15.
Brigadier General Charles I. Martin, Adjutant General of the Kansas National Guard, will be here for the company and will inspect the company.
Tennis Tournament for Women
"The first round of the inter-class tennis tournament will be played some time this week," said Miss Cline of the physical education department this morning. "Not very many contestants are entered as yet, but we expect a much larger number by the end of the week." Anyone can enter the tournament by enrolling in their own class at the gymnasium. The matches will be played off until all contestants are eliminated from each class. This will happen on Saturday. After these preliminary match are played, the final round, which is the actual inter-class contest, will come off.
Retail Fellowship Given By New York University;
Auctioneer of Service Fellowships by the New York University School of Retailing has been received from Blackmar, of the Graduate School.
The New York University School of Retailing in co-operation with twenty leading department stores in New York City, Newark, and Brooklyn offers a fellowship of approximately 700 to men and women expecting to follow retailing work after receiving their degree.
The aim of the school is to teach retailing through a combination of class work and actual work in the stores. The students go to classes in the morning and work in the department, where they will receive remuneration according to their work and hour spent in actual work.
Eleven Fraternities Will Enter tain on May 8; Others at Different Dates
WILL OBSERVE MAY 8 AS MOTHERS' SUNDAY
Mother's Day, as nationally observed, is the second Sunday in May, which will be May 8 this year. It has been the custom the past few years for the different fraternities and sororites on the bill to entertain the members of the organization of the organizations combine and have a Parent's Day at which they entertain both the fathers and mothers, while others have the occasions separately. The exact date is not always observed, but some time during the first two weeks of Mother's Day usually is made for the Mother's Day celebration.
Five of the organizations will have their Mother's Day the week of May 1. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, and Delta Upsilon entertained at dinners, Sunday, May 1, for the mothers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon照顾 a Mother's and Father's Day, May 1, Mother's Gai, Mother's Day, April 19.
The exact date for Mother's Day, May 8, will be observed by eleven fraternities. Chi Omega, Alpha XI Delta, Pi Beta Pi, Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Pi will entreat the parents on Sunday, May 8. Sigma Kappa will devote the entire week-end to the entertainment of their mothers. Kappa Alpha Theta for Saturday, May 7 for the mothers. Pi Delta Theta will also entertain the mothers on May 7. Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Pi will give dinners in honor of the mothers. Sunday, May 8.
The week-end of the May Fete of the University has been set aside by five organizations for the observance of Mother's Day. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi will entertain the fathers and the mothers. Chi Omega will entertain during the entire week end for the parents and Phi Gamma Delta will give a dinner for the mothers. Sunday, May 15.
BAND MEN TO GET GOLD K's
Faithful Musicians Will be Honored for Work
The list of band men who will receive small gold "Ks" for faithful service has been made out. S. Z. Herbz and R. E. Bard, in speaking of the honor, said:
"It seems only fair to the men that they should receive some permanent token in appreciation of their services in appreciation of their baseball and other school activities"
At present it has not been decided whether the award will be made to the men at convoction or some other school gathering. The men to receive
A. mbshall Havenhill, D. L, Convis Clifford Arthure, D. H. Postlethwaithe Paul Potter, L. W. Boyle, Cleren Oakes, Howard Brown, D. H. Blake Jesse Flick, Rose Mose, R. J. Stagg, P. H. Armstrong, J. M. Erwin, Ewing Stugard, Carl Gray, A. M. Drake, Ralph E. Mitchell, C. M. Drake, Kenneth E. Kanklin C. Carlannon, G. Schmidt, Wm S. McLeod, John Book, D. C. Clark, I D. Stockebrand, H. M. Fritts, G. H Roberts, Carl M. Hemminger
Twenty students from the heavy apartat and dancing classes gave an exhibition Friday night at De Soto.
Ella Bainum, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Roark of Manhattan was a week end guest at the Delta Tau house.
FIRST STADIUM-UNION PAYMENTS DUE NOW
Work on Stadium to Commence In Week If Collection is Fast Enough
STADIUM PLANS FINISHED
Foster
Money Coming in to Registrar's Office at Steady Rate"—
The first payments of the Stadium-Union uldges are due now, and are being paid at the Registrar's office. Subscriptions are coming in at a steady rate, according to George O. Foster, registrar.
Dr. W. J. Bumpartner, who headed the St. Judium Union drive, has great confidence in the University students, and declares that he believes colleges should work through this work on the Stadium can be started within the next week or two.
"Things have been rather slow in getting under way," said Doctor Bauxgartner, "but for one, I have not lost hope that enough of the Stadium will be finished in time for use during the football season next fall. If every student at the University could play against another player on payment of this first note means, I'm sure that we would be swamped with the rush to pay.
"The plans and specifications for the great concrete structure are practically finished, and the speed with which the work is to be started is entirely up to the students now. We have made sure that the students who can afford it to pay more than their first note at this time." Doctor Baumgartner pointed out that there were a number of students who had deferred their first payments until 1923 or 1924. He said that it was the wish of those in charge of the collection that these students should make a small initial payment from us before the moment of one dollar would help, and at the same time would make the student feel that he had a more personal interest in the Stadium.
"Occasionally we hear the remark that the University students will not pay their pledges promptly," continued Doctor Baumgartner, "but we who have attended the recent campaign do not believe this for a minute. It is for the University to take the lead in payments, just as they victoriously led the subscription list, and the student will pay his note immediately."
"I know full well," he said in conclusion, "that it does take a trifle more of school spirit to pay those subscriptions now than it did to make them last fall, but the University is not going to be lacking in that spirit. This is why you don't ask those who are skeptical about the students at the University of Kansas."
The collections will be made in Kansas City through their own board of trustees, and the Lawrence business men will probably handle their own payments. It is likely that a central board of trustees will be formed to handle the future payments, but they are not required out, the services of several different collection committees are being utilized.
Those in charge of this collection would make no estimate of the amount that is likely to be paid before the end of the year. They also showed that subscriptions would be coming in at all times for the next four years. They also said that a number of cash payments would be made and the total money will swing the total considerably.
NOMINATE THREE FOR 'QUEEN'
Seniors Balloting on Quinlan, McFadden and Chain
Nominations for May Queen were made at at Senior meeting held in Fraser Chape] at 12:20 o'clock today. Virginia Quinland, Norma McFadden, and Edna Chain were nominated.
The ballots were taken to the W. Y. C. A. for safecure and will be counted this afternoon by the Florida State Flag and John Bun, president of the Senior Class.
The winner will not be announced until the day of the May Fete, according to John Bunn.
in Rappa entertained with their annual spring rush party last Friday evening, with four of the best musicians in this part of the country under the direction of Mr. Yellman of Kansas City. The entire ball room, veranda and lawn was decorated with flowers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
James Austin
Associate Editor
Addison Massey
Campus Editor
George Gaude
Sport Editor
Addison Massey
Phyllis Wingert
Plain Tales Editor
Fred Elworthy
Editor
Bubala Dougherty
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal...Ast't Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes...Ast't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Bopley
Marion Collins
Rust Armstrong
Connelly Carlson
Ray Runner
Elmer Seifert
Josephine Nelson
Camille Noseh
Ruth Miller
Paean McWay
Pauline Davey
Joe Turner
Paul White
Substitution 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 3, 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 an communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 32 and 66
The Daily Kansaan aims to, pic-
terially, promote the University of Kansas; to go for-
ward a program in standing for the ideals the
curriculum offers; to be clean, to be cheerful,
to be smart and to have great arrows from
one to another in mind as all students
of the University.
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921.
STUDENTS' HONOR SYSTEMS
The time when proposition of establishing an honor system at the University must be dealt with can not be very far off if one may judge by the recent trend both here and in other universities. The last election showed an interest in student government that was far beyond any precedent on the Hill.
Other universities are experiencing similar movements and the further the progress of student government goes, the nearer an honor system is to being automatically installed. The matter of saying what students shall be admitted and what ones graduated from an institution must rest on the decision of school administrators, but the matter of a fair and honorable use of the educational system as now modeled is logically devolving more and more on students themselves.
Nebraska university and several others with apparently analogous conditions' seem to have made no progress with the honor system after it was installed. From such a result there are at course only conclusions; the student assignment was not behind the system or it was improperly managed from the outset.
The recent discussion favoring an honor system in the University of Kansas by the students' religious organizations and others and an increasing number of students familiar with the workings of honor system elsewhere will soon educate student opinion to definite convictions in the matter. After realizing the needs, the almost universal participation of the students in elections will go far to ward insuring the success of an hon or system here. Specifie proposals for an hon system are now in order, for the experience of other schools seem to teach that the worst method o dealing with cheating is a camouflage honor system which the "Criber's fear may work and which the remailing students and faculty feel will not work.
WHAT WE ARE MISSING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The joy of hiking is a subject that has been sadly neglected. In these days of mechanical transportation, the majority of people have forgotten that by keeping the feet on the ground and swinging them, one at a time, in a forward manner the human body can be carried for a considerable distance.
Hiking for pleasure was a favorite pastime of ancient people. In the days of the Roman empire, walking was considered essential. To prove this fact, one has only to cite the words of Julius Caesar: "Hase en Gallia, importantus." Freely translated, the quotation reads: "Hike into Gaul, it is important."
Today, as in the olden days, there is pleasure to be found in a tramp into
the surrounding country. Now a
then, there are birds in the leafing
trees, beats in the emerald carpeted
fields, and joy in the smiling flowers.
Nature is still present for man to en-
joy.
But here we are, with deformed feet and wobbly knees. Corns, bunions, tight shoes, street cars, and automobiles are all a part of our daily life. When we see a human being plodding along a country road we think he is a ramp on the way to a soft straw stack, or a farmer on the hunt for a lost cow. When we see a man examining a wayide surface or talking to a country sign board, we shake our heads dolefully and tap our browns with our index fingers.
Buried in artificially, smugly satified, and glitteringly adorned with the baubles of so called civilization, we live our narrow lives. Theaters and parties, dinners and dances, lip rouge and cigarettes—these are the joys of present day life.
But, now, out in the country a warm red sun is setting below the low swung hills. Across the purple sky its rays are shooting in red and golden bars. Through the still evening air comes the gentle lowing of cattle and the happy cries of birds, winging their homeward way. Silently, the flowers of the fields fold their velvet petals and nod their drowsy heads. One by one, the starry flowers of the sky break through the creeping shades of night and twinkle happily down.
VALPARAISO'S "HOTBED"
Along the dusty road, a hiker pilots award the lights of the city. Tired a body, but happy in mind he pauses or a moment and hears with a thrill he weird, enchanting call of the owl, suing from teh branches of a enerable oak.
Well, Prey Hodgson, of Valparaiso university, Valparaiso, Ind., has resigned. "The university," his letter of resignation ran, "is a hated of Bolshevism, Communism and other cults." We, for one, doubt it. We doubt whether a university faculty can force its ideas, radical or conservative, upon any student body. And thought we never met a single Valparaiso alumnus, we have been told that the enrollment is something enormous.
"The stream of propaganda," Prexy Hodgdon continues, "can be traced to the very heart of the federal government." At first we thought Mr. Hodgdon was stirring his metaphors; but, nay.
You know the color of the stream that rises in the heart—F. P. A. in New York Tribune.
Plans for stadium-Day, declared a holiday both at home and at Rosedale, have progressed with surprising rapidity and the day bids fair to out-distance anything K. U. has ever had in the way of a special holiday occasion.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The day was very wiser set in the middle of the week for although that is a busy time many students persistently close their eyes to business when holidays are scheduled Monday or Friday and hastily leave Laurel. The day is also the day May 10 should be reserved for a far higher purpose than gossip or friendly visitation which for most students will then be only a fortnight ahead.
When one considers the many sacri-
fices that were made in both time and
money to put the total pledges over
the top the recognition of Stadium-
day with a few hours time on a pleasant
day in spring will be an act similar
to according applause to the artist
who pleases.
Every student will feel a more keenly defined satisfaction in his summer-time for having stayed with his sons and with his sister. He was thick, through thick and thin, and lending a present boost rather than an absent injury.
On the other hand it is possible to abuse the day by study as well as by leaving the city. Spring was given by nature and Stadium projects are given by men for a purpose and like the man who puts the dollar too close to his eye we cannot see the purpose if we do not resolve to attend.
Those who have the drive the most at heart will not see the stadium project even undergo the appearance of failure in any way and this will assure a representative body of students, faculty, and alumni giving
Freshman: "What country does Westphalia belong to?"
sonorous "Rock halk" while the bleachers are being officially razed May 10—Member Class 1921.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Junior: "Aw. I don't know. I've been on the Hill so long that I've forgotten a lot of that stuff they used to teach in high school."
Curious one, gaving in at the window of a down town photographer, and pointing to the picture of an anesthetic dancer in a characteristic pose.
Sarcastic companion: "Why don't you know? That's the latest snapshot of Sandefur putting the shot."
The weather man has demolished the fruit crop for us this year, but, thank goodness, we still have Miss Anderson's nourishing dandelions.
A senior who is taking history under Professor Hodder gives out the following hope-beggeting statistics:
"When I started in taking courses under Professor Hodder, .t used to
take me four hours a day to get my history lessons. However, since I have been in his classes so long, and you might say, know my stuff, it only takes me three hours and a half a day."
The Oregon State Teacher's Association has adopted a single annual schedule. The scadule, for all teachers in grades 7-12, to normal school graduate, $1400 to those with bachelor's degree; $1800 to those with master's degrees, and provides an annual increase of $120 to the annual increase in laborively. No discrimination is made
Typewriting—Work called for and delivered. 506 per 1000—Glenn Padgett, Phone 2579. 139-15-465
C. D. Sreain, A. B17, who is with the East Side bank of Kansas City, Mo., was among the men attending the Shirner's convention.
calc—a triangular ruler. Please return to R. O, T. C. office or Rob Gilert. Reward. 143-2-478
LOST--Thursday, near corner of 17th and Louisiana, fountain pen with clink. Finder please call 2616 or leave at Kansan Office. 143-347-9
between grade and high school teachers except as training and successful experience are emphasized.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive opiomotransp.) Eyes examned; glasses made. Office 1235 Mans.
WANT ADS
CHRISTAPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GUADUATES. Office 327 Mass. MA.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115 K
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
"All Work and No Play Makes
"Jack a Dull Boy" to Go to a Show
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
Last Time Tonight
Bryant Washburn
in
"The Amateur
Devil"
also
Burton Holmes
DR. H. 1. CHAMBERS. Suite 2-Jeckson, centerral practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
C. B. W. JOANS, A. H. J. B. D.
eases or stumps, surgery and gyne-
cology Suile L. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones
Residence 55. Residence 362K. Hospital
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Bldg.
Varsity - Bowersock
DR. J. R. BEUTHER. Rooms 3 and 4
Office 218. Office 219.
Phone 215. Phone 1943.
VANITY SHOP—Marceting manicurist
Johnson. Phone 1372. Stubbs Bldg.
DR. G, W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Din
DR. H. BRIDGEN—F. A. U. Building
Fac. ear, nose and throat. Special at-
tention to fitting glasses and tonsil
phone. Phone 512.
Tomorow and Thursday
Tonight Only
in
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
"The Soul of Youth"
also
Mutt and Jeff
Roscoe 'Fatty" Arbuckle
VARSITY Tomorrow and Thursday
Tomorrow Only
"Brewster's Millions"
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow Only
JESSE L. LAARK PRESENTS
ROSCOE (FATTY)
Arbuckle
IN PROGRAMMED BY JOSSE M. AOIRMANI
in Brewster's Millions"
a Paramount Picture
4 Shows Daily—2:30, 4:00, 7:30, and 9:00. Admission 11c and 33c including Tax
The hilarious tale of a man who had to squander a fortune—and couldn't.
George Barr McCutcheon's world famous novel coined into a picture jingling with fun.
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
ГОСТ Р 1036-78
СКАЧЕНИЯ ОТ ПАРМЕЛЬНОЙ ТАПИ
ВЫШОЕНИЕ ОТ ПАРМЕЛЬНОЙ ТАПИ
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
CHEF'S TABLE CHEF'S TABLE
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass.
For the remainder of the school year Want Ads for the Classified columns of the Kansan will be accepted only when accompanied by cash.
May 3,1921
Kansan Business Office
P
BRITISH POLO TEAMS TO DEFEND THEIR CUP
Preparation Begins for International Match at Hurlingham in June
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WON CUP FROM U. S. IN 1914
Harry Payne Whitney's Tea Lost Contest at Meadow Brook U. S. A.
London, (By Mail United Press Staff Correspondent) - British poll players are bumily "sharpening up" for the international matches to be played at Hurlington on June 18, 22 and if necessary 25, which will set the ownership of the the British wrestled from Harry Payne the Irish wrestled from Harry Payne the team after a desperate struggle at Meadow Brook, U.S.A. in 1914.
Although the war has played and havein the ranks of England's exponents of the game, strong hopes are entertained that the Cup will be successfully defended against the fine team brought over by Captain C. C. Rumsay. Major Vivian Lockett, of the 17thLCancers who won for the victors in 1914, will support the British side, and he will have the support of Lieut.-Colonel H. A. Tompkins, one of the finest polishers in the British Army.
Lockett will play "back" for England, and Tomkinson "No. I" in all probability. The other members of the team have not yet been chosen, but it is generally conceded that they will for the first game at any rate, be Lord Daimley and Lord Wodcimbe practically a certainty, the Earl of Rosebery's powerful rival for the other place in Captain Williams, of the Central India House, just over from India with a remarkable reputation.
Little is known here of the Almecan players yet, with the exception of Davenport in Milburn, as probably the finest "back" in the world. British polo experts agree that Milburn might win any match by himself and the English team will be largely selected hearing in mind the potential to be able to play Milburn.
The retirement of Harry Payne Whitney, and the Wanerbury brothers, leaves America with a new team to face. The British are concerned.
The American pole-ponies are being trained at King George's stables at Hampton Court Palace, within easy distance of all leading polo grounds, and will lack nothing in the way of attention. The British ponies are outfitted at Tidwinton in Salisbury Plain, in the form of the cavalry cantonment. Expert opinion is that the American mounts are slightly the beter.
Prince Henry, King George's son, is an enthusiastic and most capable player, and would be immensely gratified if he could be regarded as worthy to play for England, but his birth will not secure for him any favoritism. The concensus of opinion among experts is that *me* prince is ye too young — he is only 21— to b chosen for England.
British polis has always suffered from the international standpoint—from the indifference of the select hand of enthusiasts who play play polis regularly, to the important modelling the east mountains for big games.
The impending visit of the famous Madrid team, for which King Alfonso frequently plays, will add to the international appeal. The Spanish team, which includes the Dukes of Alba and Penranda, will probably play both the
English international official international series. King Afonso will be present for the big games, and will doublem a pony for the Madrid team. King George and the whole court. Court will attend international games in London to be held at Hurling-ham, a suburb of London, the Mecca of British polo players.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates Juniors and Judge Means
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, hold initiation Friday night for the following men: Clarence Dierkling, Alta Vista; Wilmer Winsch, Winlah; Ichin, Eleanor Kemper, Bushnell; Norma Moore, Lawrence; Fred Proble, Marsha Moore; Earl Powell, Brenda Mashin; Marian Marguerite; Bryan Parc Merganville; and Alex Wilson Meade. All of the men are law students of the class of 1923.
Judge Hugh Means, of the district court, was taken in as an honorary member. The ceremony took place in the court room of the Douglas county courthouse.
Saturday night the members of Phi Delta Phil held their annual banquet at the Congregational Parish House, with goal and chapter meetings of the organization.
Pied Piper Is Needed to Lure Rats From the Kansan Office To Save Future of the Paper
Does anybody know where the department of journalism can get a nice, efficient Piper Pieper, not too expensive, and absolutely guaranteed to deliver the goods? One is needed excessively or the whole department will be carried off, piece at a time. It would seem that 99 percent of the rats on the hill have enrolled in this department. Business is certainly getting highly specialized when even rats feel comfortable working with them embarking on their selected careers.
Now it is true, however, that they do not know the best methods of study. Recently when they decided to take a course, they were went about it all wrong and at the backs of off of some of his choice volumes. No doubt they got misinterpreting idea about the matter from hearing it and had been eating the work up lately.
BY THE WAY
Betty Tenney, c24, had as guests for the week end Miss Mila Louann laurenii Mary Margaret Falconer, of Mashatu, who Pauline Van Bman of Kannas City.
Kappa Sigma entertained with a house dance Saturday evening, April 21. The chapter hall was attractively decorated with stained glass and pleasing arrangement of snowballs.
Helen Moore, a former student, who has been visiting her sister, Winifred Moore, e23, at the Sigma Kappa house the past week, returned today to her home in Galena.
Helen Buck, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her hom in Kansas City.
Dorothy Donaldson, who was on the Hill last semester, was in Lawrence Saturday night for the Kappa Sigma dance.
Fred Davis, 123, visited Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Edgar Frohwerk, c24, spent Satur day and Sunday in Kansas City.
Marvin Sherman, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Joe Faulcnor, c'24, spent Saturday in aKnsas City, Mo.
Donald Diltz, c. 23$, with withdrawn from his classes on account of an operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago.
Warren Coutss, 1'23, visited in Kansas City, Saturday.
Harvey Bross, c24, spent Thursday and Friday at his homt near Abilent, Kans.
William Conroy, a former student in the law school, was visiting in Lawrence, Friday.
The Pi Phi sorority entertained this week end with their annual house party for rushes. Events of the party were a dance at the Country Club Pi-
Dorothy Cavanaugh, c23, and Ferm Lawson, c24, spent the week end with Louise Reckards, c23, at her home in Vopeka.
were a dance at the Country Club
evening, a noon lunch Saturday
day, and a house dance Saturday
night.
Margaret Ford, c23, and Orpha Harding, c23, spent the week end in McClouth visiting friends.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
In between classes they lunch indiscriminately on the lucorous stacks of paper, the quantities of creamy paste, the delicious press rollers and the juicy type lie. They haven't started in yet on the pics or slugs, but there is no telling what the days will bring forth.
Tennis Racquets
The various authorities about, no understanding their serius purpose have set traps about in the most unexpected places, but it can easily be seen that these are them. The only catch that has been made thus far was of an innocent, unsophisticated little white rat with pink eyes who wandered away from the physiological department and didn't know any better. One big gray monster came out every afternoon and makes faces at the pressmen. And they claim it is getting on their nerves.
Home Economics lab will hold its last meeting of the year, Wednesday at 4:30, May 4, in Room 10, Fraser Hall, Program and refreshments. All members should be there—Zella Rankin, President.
Restrung and Repaired
Work Guaranteed
24 Hours Service
Called for and Delivered
Call 1432 White, 107 E. 19th
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Opal Petherbridge, c'23, spent the week-end at her home in Basehor.
K, U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Paresley, 1652 Illinois, Wednesday, May 4—Sigad, Mrs. Smiley.
There will be Owl meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Delta Upshion House. It will be a very important meeting and every Owl is requested to be there. Election—President Blaker.
The Psychology club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, May 4, at 4:30 in Room 109 East Administration. Prof. E. H. Hollands of the Philosophy department will speak on "Objective Realism."
Home Economics lab will hold the last meeting of the year Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser Hall, Room 10. Stunts and food, everybody come.
There wiss be an important meeting of the History Club Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in the Women's Room, Fraser Hall. An election of officers will be hold and Miss Mickey Willis will work." All history majors are invited to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served.
The Sociology Club will hold an open meeting Wednesday afternoon, May 4 at 3:20 in Room 202 W. Ad. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Secretary of the State Board of Health, will speak. All members of the Club are urged to be present. All students who are interested in Sociology are invited to come.
Botany Club will hold a picnic Wednesday evening, May 5. Members meet at the Botany lab. Snow Hall, at 5 p. m.
The Ku Ku Klan will meet in Room 513 at 8 a.m.'clock to practice for the stunt at the Missouri-Kansas base. Freshmen are also required to be present at this meeting—John B. Old,
Chief Ku Ku.
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.
The men's and women's gice club will have a short but important rehearsal Monday evening. May 2 at 8 o'clock.-Miss Lazelle.
Everyone signed up for the May Fete report for practice immediately.
MARIE BRAKER
A May Sale of Distinctive Suits and Coats
For the vacation trips and the little week-end jaunts you will soon be planning, as well as for general wear right now, nothing is more trimly attractive than a painstakingly tailored Suit or Coat. Either one, or both for that matter, may now be chosen at a price which barely covers the cost of the material employed while this extraordinary May selling is in progress. Early choice is bound to prove most advantageous.
The Suits in this Sale at 1-2
The Coats in this Sale at 1-4
Innes Bulline Hackman
Just Received
Just Received
Straps $9.00
Junior Louis Heel
$9.00 $9.00
Same pattern in Black Same pattern in Brown
Kid with High Heels Kid with High Heels
See them in our window
Black Kid with suede trimming style as illustrated.
CTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
Che Summer Delight
ICE CREAM
SPECIAL PRICES
to
FRATERNITIES
and
CLUBS
Pure Ice Cream and Ices Made From Pure Pasturized Cream
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Tel.697 and Ice Cream Co.Tel.697
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
COME IN
COME IN
GRUEN
Wristwatch maker
Among the bracelet wrist watches we are displaying, this Octagona bids fair to lead in public favor. With the famously accurate Gruen movement, it is priced at...$30
Other makes ...$15.00 to $175.00
GRUEN
Promotional Watch
Among the bracelet wrist watches we are displaying, this Octagon bids fair to lead in public favor. With the famously accurate Gruen movement, it is priced at...$30 Other makes...$15.00 to $175.00
The customary gift of yesterday and today for the real man, has and always be a watch. He will proud to standardize Gruen in, because of beauty and accoum...
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
Select Your Gifts for Graduation Now
Graduation is the time of gift giving—It marks a milestone in the career of the graduate that will always be remembered. See that the gift you give is of lasting value—Ours are the "Gifts That Last," gifts that grow more valuable as the years go by.
We Have Hundreds of Them
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Sear 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 Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
VIEW OF THE TOWER
IN HELDON, HUNGARY.
For every girl
The Piscilla Pearl Lam
Proud woman of London
For every girl
The Piscilla Pean Tam
Писала на окрашенном
стилке.
who spends time out-of-doors, in
spaces underwater, or boating, a tam
independently.
And here is a Tam—the *Prisilla Dean Tam*, that is distinctive, becoming, cleverly designed, and made of beautiful, soft, serviceable "Suede-like."
Fashion has sponsored the Priscilla Dean Tam; it is the vogue—the stylish outdoor headwear everywhere, and for all occasions. No wardrobe is complete without it. The fetching drape, the pliable softness, give it a charm that's distinctive. It's becoming from every angle, and on everyone.
AVC
You will look good
in a *Pisella Dean Tam*. You can get it in your favorite color, to harmonize with any costume. What color do you prefer? Come in and try one on.
AT ALL DEALERS
You will wonder how you ever got along without a phone — you'll find it — you'll find it appropriate for almost any informal encounter. You certainly enhance your appearance, and I feel ideal but for general use only. $2 so.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS MEETS TIGER
NINE HERE TOMORROW
Last Games of Home Series Wednesday and Thursday With Missouri
BENGALS IN BAD CONDITION
Many of Their Players Have Left School or Are Injured
Kansas will lift the field against a weakened Tiger team tomorrow afternoon in the last home series if the bear sent out comment from Columbia Saturday is authentic. The Missouri team has won seven conference games and lost none and the winner of the series will probably be the Valley champions.
Bunker, the hard hitting Tiger outfielder, quit school about a week ago and Simpson or Williams will take his place. Murphy, star catcher with a "shot-gun" permit, also took school to a summer job. Pruitt, pitchet, around whom Coach Miller has built his mound staff, has a broken tenure in his back and not will be able to play, while Smith, a spatula pitcher, has a nore arm. With shout, none will be due for a fall.
Missouri and Washington, last year's conference winners, played thirteen innings. Missouri missured to 4.3. The Tigers also had trouble in defeating the Oklahoma Aggies by a score of 3 to 1, while Kansas turned back the same team in two games 6 to 1 and 6 to 5. This dope favor Kansas. Missouri defeated Missouri's game but Kansas split in her 2-game series with Oklahoma. This dope gives Missouri the edge over Lindsay's men.
Both the Tigers and Jayhawkers play a tight game and both teams are heavy hitters. Bloomer, Murphy Gray, Urlahub, and Waltner are all dangerous men with the stick and can be depended on to hit in a pinch Boyd and Farrell also frequently rat out the bulb for base hits.
Missouri's batting staff is greatly depleted if the bear story is to be believed. Bunker, Fulbright, Murphy Prautt and Lowrance are all out of the game, according to Coach Miller's hard luck story. Bunker collected a single, a double, and a triple out of two home runs. Prautt said out two home runs and Murphy one in the Oklahoma game.
Rody, Marxen and Custer are pitchers who are able to turn back ordinary hitters and will undoubtedly give the Tiger batters a bad day. Prairie and Smith are the star Mile Sourt hurts his arm as Coach Miller will have to depend on Ficklin, Luther and Howey. Body or Marxen will probably start for Kansas tomorrow, while Luther may start for the Tigers.
All in all it looks like a good game with the dope slightly in favor of the Kansas team. Take out the Missouri hard luck story and the teams are about evenly matched. The game is called for 3:30 o'clock.
H, Parr Armstrong and Lyle Campbell have signed up with the W. Y. M. C. A. to attend the Estes Park Conference at Estes Park, June 7 to 17. Miss Jo Harris of Hutchinson, Kas. is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house, where she is visiting her sister, Jane Harris, c24.
Marie Gibbons, A. B.'20 is teaching at Overland Park, Kansas.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson of McPherson, Kansas, is visiting her husband at the Alpha Chi Sigma house.
To Prepare Gym for Inauguration
Chancellor Lindley has requested that Robinson Gymnasium be given a thorough cleaning, painting and general overhauling so that it will present a creditable appearance for the commencement week. Palmra will begin work at once.
THIRTEEN ARCHITECTS RECEIVE RECOGNITION
Design by Student Wins Thir
Medal at Beaux Arts
Institute
The design problem of thirteen students of the department of architecture recently received recognition in a contest held at the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York. The students finished the drawings and sent them to the New York arch-itect for judgment about three weeks ago.
Samuel Bibr received the grade of Third Medal on a design in esquisse of esquisse, class A project. An esquisse of esquisse is simply a small design which is finished all in one piece. He worked on the work done for the New York architects. The grade of Third Medal is the highest ranking given on that type of design, and is the first of its kind ever to be received by a student at the University of Kansas. Bibr's was the winner of the Mount Park." William Icenhover also of the class A group, made a drawing of "an approach to a Bridge" and received the grade of Mention. The students taking class B project designed "A Bridge," and R. E. Tatum and R. R. Bibr were grade Mentions.
The analytique class worked out the plans for "An Entrance to a Chateau" and those receiving Mention are Nikolson Lifton, Lillian Freeman, A. A. Korson, Nora Korson, A. B. Harris, G. M. Beal, Rose Middlekauff, and Catherine VanKeuren.
WILD PLAYS IN FIFTH BEAT PI K A, 12 TO 5
Delta Tau's Win Loosely Played Game on Hamilton Field
The Delta Tau's defeated the Pi K. A'12 to 5 in a Pan-Hellenic baseball game played Saturday morning on Hamilton Field. The grounds were muddy which caused poor playing on the nart of both teams. When the Pi K. A'ble up in the fifth inning and made a number of wild throws, the Delta Tau's scored seven runs, enchiring the game.
Pi K. A.
Wright, 2b ... AB R H PO A
Wright, 2b ... 4 0 1 0
Sutton,p ... 4 1 2 1 2
Soul, c ... 4 1 1 3 0
Soul, c ... 4 1 2 0
Kell, cf ... 3 1 1 0 0
Matthews, rf ... 1 4 0 0
Binney, lf ... 4 1 2 0 0
MacCaulay, as ... 3 0 0 1 0
Bennett, 3b ... 0 0 0 1 0
Bennett, 2b ... 0 0 0 1 0
Widmer, i ... 0 0 0 0 0
The box score:
5 9 18 3
Delta Tau    AB  R  H  RO  A
Parrault, cf. ... 4 1 1 1 1
Blake, 1b. ... 4 1 2 4 0
Pugh, 3ba. ... 4 3 2 0 0
Keys, sa. ... 4 3 2 0 0
Louden, ft. ... 4 2 0 0
Rutherford, p. ... 4 2 2 0
Hastetferf, r. ... 4 1 0 0
Janicke, 2b. ... 4 1 0 1 0
Harrison, e. ... 3 1 0 16 0
12 8 21 4
Summary: three base hits: Pugh, Rutherford, Sproul; two base hits: Gleam (2), Sutton, Blimey; struck out by Suton (2), by Rutherford 15; base hit by Rutherford 3, double play: Bennett to Gleam to Spruil; Umpire, Bill Wells.
Esther Smith of the Graduate School attended the Junior-Senior Prom in Manhattan, Friday night.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
A shipment of new colors just in and the prices are lower than for some time.
Tom Wye Knit Jackets
This is the most serviceable and useful coat of its kind on the market as any man that wears one will tell you.
We are also showing a special number in a ladies Tom Wye.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Not Only Students Hate the Date Rule
Mike is an elongated high school boy who "ushrs" at one of the local moving picture theaters. Mike believes that the University's dean of arts must show them films to allow students from the Hill to "date" on week nights.
"It would make it a lot easier for me if the fellows could bring dates," sighed Mike. "When a fellow's with a girl he's pretty generally quiet and as polite as you make 'em; but when a whole gang of the men come in alone, they raise a regular roughhouse. You can't keep Jem down."
According to Mike, a date may be evolved without formality either o beginning or ending.
"When your 'sweetee' sits right beside or behind you, and you can talk to him whenever you want to, isn't that a date?" Mike demanded. "Especially he" added, "If you begin and start connections outside the door."
2 When asked whether more of the University women or men came down to the shows, Mike answered: "It dends on the show. Somr
"It depends on the show. Some
times the house is jammed with, bunches of the fellows, and then again, the girls play in the. The girls mostly love the girls in the room of His Youth" thing. Boys like stronger pictures," Mike affirmed, "They came out big when the 'Midsummer Madness' picture was on, and they were a regular army, out for the "Devil."
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOUND—Wrist watch. Inquire 1620
Black, Coghill ___ 146-2-483
Will person you take with black leather notebook from library Thursday night please call George Body.
Phone 208 ___ 146-2-482
LOSR—Loose Leaf notebook, No. 507.
Finder please return to Kansan Business Oce or call 2208. Reward.
146-2-481
LOST—In Museum or on campus, an Ingewoll Midget silver watch. Reward, Return to 1013 N. H, or Phone 2568.
146-3-480
WANTED—Men to sell toys to dealers. Liberal communications. Write for particuliers—Wilder Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
146-3-484
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
D. C. Ashar, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
"Bring Me
a big
red
apple
will yo'
Jim?"
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Sleep late if you want to. Ten minutes at the "JAYHAWK" will make up for the meal you missed.
Any-Time Service
After dances too—You know
The Jayhawk Cafe
EVERYONE SHOULD STOP TO WATCH THE EMPLOYEE PUSH THE ENTRANCE DOOR.
Ol opportunity
Is knockin' again
Special Purchase
Suits for young men
Who wish the ultimate
In economy
Smart weaves and colorin
$25 $25
The Live Young Men's Store
Ray & Harry Open Till Twelve Bells
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
EVERY little move-
ment means more
thin.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Annual May Fete will be held Saturday,May 14
You will like this May Fete fashioned after an old English village fete.
KANSAS BEAT NEBRASKA-NOW FOR MISSOURI
Kansas vs. Missouri
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY—MAY 4 & 5
"LET'S GO KANSAS"
McCOOK FIELD
ADMISSION 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
UNIVERSITY MUSICIANS GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT
Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubs Delight Audience With Choice Selections
PHI MU ALPHA ASSISTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAL 4, 1927
Number by Quartet and Xylo phone Soloist Score Big Hit
Substituting for the seventh number of the University Concert Course, four Hill musical organizations, including the Band, the Opera Group, the glee clubs, plus the Phi Mu Alpha Quartet and Gola H. Roberts, xylophone soloist, appeared in the second annual all-University concert in Robinson Gymnastics.
The University Band first played three numbers, the first a stirring, clean-cut march, "Storm and Sunshine," the second a popular overture and the third a pleasing and vivacious "Danube Waves" waltz by Ivanovici. The Band responded to applause with two heart encores.
Following the Band came the Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Frank Kendrie. In four songs, all strongly contrasted in general theme, frö the sturdy, martial best of "Drake's Drum" by Coleridge-Taylor, to the heroine of "The Year, Sweetheart" over by Handwerd, the club justified both its training and the ability of its individual members.
The Phi Mu Alpha Quartet delighted the audience with its remarkably good rendition of Tschakowsky's "Andante Cantabile," giving an excellent ensemble interpretation of that now-classic selection.
The Woman's Glee Club, under the direction of F. Repa Lazelle, next appeared, and in its four numbers pleased its heaviest mounts two, the three "by Rogers, and the medley nodel of Mount Oread molesties comprising the Farel.
Gola H. Roberts followed with his xylophone, and in the difficult but always beautiful "Poet and Peasant" masterpiece by Suppe, demonstrated his ability in handling the hammers, and in interpreting strongly a difficult selection. His second number, played with much feeling, was Ethelbert Nevin's "Resay". It drew an encore from delicited hearers.
The final number of the University Concert Course will be given next Monday night, when the New York Philharmonic performs in a direction of the famed Josef Stranyk, will play in the gymnasium.
Combined under the leadership of Professor Lazelle, the men's and Women's clubs gave the final numbers of the program, singing two selections: "He Gave Them Hail stones," from an opera of Handel's and the "Easter Chorus" from "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Masagni.
Four numbers by the University Orchestra, under Professor Kendrick's baton, followed. Again the same number as the衣篓" by Bizet and the "Serenade from Rural Wedding Symphony" by Goldmark especially pleased the audience. The finish of the suite No. 1 is the title of the suite No. 1, by Bizet is strikingly colorful and effective.
OFFICE WORK NOT PLENTIFUI
Women Students Over-Supply Need for Office Help
"The demand for office work by women students working their way through school is too great for us to fill."[1] The general secretariat of the Y. W. C. A.
Office work is preferred to all other employment, because of the shortest hours and the exact time they need. A hundred women were helped to secure positions. These women have earned their room and board by ironing, caring for children, writing tables, furnishing chairs, or by being able at work as clubs.
A large number of places for general housework have been left vacant because of the preference for office work. Miss Gum has already received several letters asking for work from women intending to teach them computer science at the University. The places open are similar to those filling the regular session.
Four More Men to Estes
The Y. M. C. A., announces the addition of the following four men to the list of those planning to attend the Conference at Estes Park this summer: Herbert Shewr, Harold D. Smith, Warren M. Bldgett, Augustus Laucherbach.
Insurance Man to Speak To Economics Students
Lyle A Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo., will speak to the students in the department of economics and commerce Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Room 202, West Administrative Building. The insurance business, will speak on the history of insurance, explaining the various forms of policies and how they are used in modern business. Mr. Stephenson is being brought to the university under the auspices of Sigma Pi, professional economic fraternity.
ARCHITECTS INSTALL NATIONAL FRATERNITY
Alpha Kappa Chi Becomes Kansas Chapter of National Scarab Organization
The Architectural Society held its annual banquet at the Parish House of the Congregation (Church at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening). A short time before the banquet, Alpha Kappa Chi, local professional college, formed as a chapter of Scarab, national professional architectural organization.
The local organization was granted its chapter in the national fraternity about two weeks ago. Scarab is of the Egyptian style rather than the Greek letter and calls its organizations Temples instead of chapters. It is an organization which places temples only in the schools designed for architecture of very promising, and the installation of a temple is considered to be a recognition of the worth of the department here.
N, E. Wiedemann, an instructor in the department, who was a member of Scarab at the University of installment ceremony. Prof. Goldwin Goldamth, head of the department of architecture and Prof. La Force Bailey and eighteen students constitute the temple of the new national organization.
The banquet later in the evening, was under the auspices of the Architectural Society, and Professor Gold Smith acted as toastmaster. The Saxman, a member of the address of welcome, and mentioned that the committee which prepared the banquet found that Professor Goldsmith possessed a dress suit, and for that reason immediately co-ordinated it as toastmaster for the evening.
The following toast was given after the banquet: H. P. Brown, "Spar Varnish"; H. F. Hoit, president of the American Institute of Architects at Kansas City, on "Stepping Stones"; Dean P. F. Walker on "Argliteceous and Calcarone Materials"; Chancellor E. H. Lindley, "I Wanted to Raise" Lee Sorey; "I Wanted to Raised to Be A Scholar"; Arthur Harris, "Anantiquile-ness"; H. F. Neville, "Vanity Fair", Wm. Icenhoer, "It goes a Gau (All Sore, Y 'Know."
R. R. Hibbs, secretary of Alpha Chi, which is now Scarab, gave a short talk explaining the origin, purpose, and ideals of the architectural fraternity, George Chandler, of the architecture presented the Alpha Kappa Chi meals which are given annually to men of the lower classes who have done the best design work. Arthur Graves received the medal this year, and R. R. E. Tatum received the last year's trophy which did not come in time for presentation last year.
Professor Goldsmith also announced that Elizabeth Evans would win the Thayer medal this year, and that A. I. A. would also give a medal for A. I. A. would minor design, but that the winner of the latter had not been announced yet.
Enrollment is Now 3680 According to Registrar
According to a report issued from the Registrar's office today there are at the present time a total of 3,680 students enrolled in the University. Although the exact number enrolled at this time is not known, it is estimated by Miss courses of the University cannot be Keith, in charge of the correspondence division, that at the present time, there are 1,200 students enrolled in this department. Miss Keith states that the enrollment, during the term, is due to some extent, partly due to the fact that the students are becoming busily engaged in some form or other of summer work.
Homer Eagles, B. S.20, is working in New York for the Consulting Petroleum Engineer Firm.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
FINAL GERMAN NOTE WILL BE GIVEN SOON
Penalties Exacted if Demands Not Met By Midnight of Certain Date
THINK SHE WILL ACCEPT
To Pay
However, Capitalists Are Said To Be Determined Not
London, May 4. The allies today prepared to submit a final proposal to Germany for settlement of the world war.
With a demand that Germany pay $33,750,000,000 to the countries the supreme council notified Berlin that penalties will be exacted if the terms are not accepted by midnight of a certain day believed to be May 12.
The supreme council's note providing for payment of the debt by land issues, and exacting an export tax, was to be transmitted to Berlin by the Allied representative, commissioned with the supreme council today.
It was reported that Germany has submitted a new offer approximating the allied demand. This was denied by the foreign office. The report was characterized as a "German invention."
Berlin, it was stated, realized the new allied terms are more favorable than those proposed at the first Paris conference on reparations. It was believed by attacks that Germany started the rumor of a new offer to conceal what satisfaction she feels from the first.
A copy of the allied ultimatum will be sent to Washington simultaneous be sent to Washington simultaneous ly with the dispatch to Berlin.
The supreme council's labors were reported to have been completed except for a decision of a naval action in case of Germany's rejection of the ultimatum. It was stated that Washington will be consulted before war crafts are sent to blockade German ports.
Berlin, May 4—Germany will yield to allied indemnity demands before submitting to further invasion, it was believed in well informed circles to
If the present government will not sign a government will be found which will sign.
There were numerous declarations that Germany will reject the allied demand. Her capitalists were among those determined to refuse to pay, and the French army was a leader of this action, was reported to have been approached by French agents, who wished to learn his attitude on the threatened invasion of the Ruhr valley. Stinnes was and to have disclined the agents with the assersion;
"You will have to come and see me later. Anyway, you will find that the Americans will put Ruh mines out of business, just as they have Ssar con."
"You may make a beggar out of me, but you will come to me later, never-the-less."
OLDEST STUDENT IS NINETY
Mrs. Amy Davis Winship, believed to be the oldest college student in the United States, celebrated the ninety-first birthday of Raeine Wisconsin, on last Thursday.
The registrar's guest give her birthday as April 31, 1831. The old mnemonic "dirty days hath September, April June" etc., either proves that she was born on the day or Ms Winship as one who does not want her gift correctly given.
Ias Attended Five Universities Here in 1915
Mrs. Winship entered the University of Kannas, October 5, 1915, as a special in the College, taking three courses in political science. She shortly withdrew. She gave us her home, Madison, Wisconsin, and had, before entering the University, just come from Ohio State.
She has during the last eleven years attended Wisconsin, Ohio State, Florida, Southern California and Kansas Universities. She now has an application filled to enter the summer school program offered by Psychology and sociology have been the special subjects of Mrs. Winship's courses.
Y. M.C.A. Office to Work on Room
The last meeting this year of the Y. M. C. A, will be held in Meyers Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. P. B. Lawson, president of the Board of Directors, will speak. A committee will report on the honor system. All members are urged to be present.—Hard D. Smith, Pres.
Lindley In Overalls To Be Behind Plow
Cancellor Llewellyn, dressed in blue denim, will blaze the path for the new $800,000 Stadium Tuesday, okay 10, noon. Then, a big crowd will which break the first ground.
The horse-power for this work will be furnished by two drive teams instrumental in making the stadium accessible to the plow guided by K. U.'s administrator. On one rope will be a bill team headed by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, and on the other a down-town team under the leadership of Dr.
The breaking of the ground by those whose efforts have made the stadium a possibility is in keeping with the hard work and earnest endearment that they have shown throughout the campaign. The first actual victory was started when Chancellor Lindley walks down the freshly bloomed furrow.
Arrangements have been completed, whereby a moving picture photographer will be on the scene. The film of the activities of K. U.'s Great Day at the White House over the United States, so every alummy will know just what happened.
Dr. F. C. Allen has announced that no part of the lumber from the old bleachers will be sold. It is planned to replace it with portable bleachers for baseball games and tennis matches this spring. The committee in charge of the work is called the Reconstruction Committee, which will make the destructive work constructive.
JASON ROGERS TO GET QUANTITY OF ADVICE
Newspaper Students Write Paper on "Journalism Tomorrow" for $50 Prize
Probably no newspaper man has ever received such a bundle of advice on how to run his paper as was mailed to Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe Tuesday morning Seventy-one paper told reporters written by members of the various journalism classes constituted the bundle.
Much interest is being shown in the $50 prize which is being offered by Mr. Rogers for the best paper. Some of the contestants want the prize pooled and divided into seventy-one equal parts among the contestants, but the most confident disapprove such an action. This contest is held for the first time this year and known as whether or not it can win. Kansas is the only university where the prize is being offered by Mr. Rogers.
Linna Brown, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, the guest of Pearl Larsen, c'24.
Professor Flint was greatly surprised at the number of papers turned in. He estimated there would only be about fifty entries.
Frenchman Will Talk On Art and Literature
Prof. Emile Villemin will deliver a French lecture upon the subject, "Le Parmasne Contemporain." Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. It will be open to the general public.
Mary Rose Barrons, c'24, shopping in Kansas City Saturday.
Great Bent to Have Alumni Banquet
A letter has been received by Alfred G. Hill, Alumni Secretary, from R. C. Russell of Great Bent, stating that a dinner will be held on May 15 at the College of Business students of K. U. in Great Bent. This dinner is to be held in connection with the Stadium Drive, Chancellor Lindley is to speak before the Chamber of Commerce at noon of the sand ceremony on May 15, the Commission address for the large dinner honors that night.
Each year the Alliance Francaise sends a native F. Zachauch to the lending Universities of the United States to lecture in French on subjects of general interest. According to all reports Mr. Willem Lammers has written a thorough knowledge of French art and literature, he has had exceptional training in elocution and oratory, and illustrates his lectures by reciting selections from the leading poets. In the domain teaching Professor Villemin is an authority, and has published a widely used text-book.
Eva Scott, A. B,'20, is teaching at Solomon, Kans.
MAY FETE TO DEPICT DAYS OF HENRY VIII
Grand May Will be Celebrated As Village Festival in Merry England
A PAGEANT OF SPLENDORS
Queen of May Will be Crowned "Torch" Members to be Attendants
The May Fete which is to take place May 14 will be featured by a reproduction of the old fetes which were celebrated in the days of Henry VIII and were the cause of much merrymaking in the old English days, a form of particular historic interest as it is the same date as the one commonly set aside for the May revels during the reign of Henry VIII. On this day the Grand May was celebrated by the villagers. The Fete which is being put together for the festival in Merrie England and will be divided into two parts, the first, the prelude, which is to create the general atmosphere necessary to appreciation of the Fete, and the second, which will depict the rejoicing of the village and the entertainment of the May Queen, who have the effect of a sort of pageant which passes before the eyes of the Queen who must in the end award the prize to the most successful and beautiful entertainers, in a word to those who please her most. Before the appearance of the Queen there are the Sun, Lovers, etc. will be given by the ablest dancers of the various aesthetic classes. These dances will be given by Virginia *Haynes*, Catherine Kennedy, Mary Alice Putney, Elizabeth Dunkle, Helen Elifeldt and Ian Radulovitch. With the apportioning of the attendants comes the troupes of the entertainers who vie with each other to gain the rewards of the Queen. After their entertainment comes the crowning of the Queen, the awarding of the prizes
The entire epicurea promises to be one of great splendor and well worked out, according to Miss Steger who is in charge of the affair. The Fete, however, is under the auspices of the W. Y. C. A. and the committee of arrangements has been chosen from among body. The committee follows:
Chairman, Ella Baumh.
Property Mgr., Margaret Wilhite
Dramatics, Dorothy Brandle, Irene
Costume designing, Athol Brophy
Francis Fengle. of tickets, etc
Finance, selling of tckes, beks,
Elaudia Dougherty, Elizabeth Dunkle
Miss Catherine Gunn is the Com
mittee adviser.
The attendants of the Queen are to be the members of "Torch," the Lord of the May is Dick Stevens, and the announcement of the Queen is not to be made until the day of the May Fete.
Interesting Program Thursday Free to Public
A public recital will be given by the students of the music department of the School of Fine Arts in Praser Chateau. The recital is at 1300 o'clock. The recital is free to the public. The program is as follows:
Piano: Prelude and Fugue...
...Haberbier-Guillmart
Miss. Marianie Garlinhouse
(Flute obligate, Mr. Otto Banke)
Piano: Valse Op. 17...Mozszkow
Miss Catherine Moore
Vocal: Charmante Oiseau...David
Miss Miriam Fenerty
Miss Catherine Moore
Vocal: Carmena...H. Lane Wilson
Miss Velma Christopher
Piano: Rhapsody in C major...
... Dohnany
... Mordainia, Burlington
Vocal: Pur Dices ti ... Lotti
Se Tu 'Mami... Pergolesi
Miss Ruth Hill
Organ: First Sonata (First...
movement) ) ... Gullman
Mr, Criss Simpson
România; Voe to suspect,
o mama (Cavallereira Rusticana,
Mascagn
mama. Migna. Mistifica
Vocal: Romanza; Voe lo sapeta,
*officially* Rudgicana.
Piano: Etude Op. 10, No. 3 ... Paganini-Liszt
Miss Joanna Gleed
Vocal: Air de la fleur (Carmen) ...
... Bizet
M. Coke, Coffelt
Ensemble: Prelude to Third Act of Lohengrin ... Wagne Miss Eva Lee ... Miss Ace Hill
Miss Eva Lee Miss Aco Hill
Miss Hazel Dugger
Miss Marjorie Garlinghouse
Stadium-Union Pledges
Stadium-Union Pledges Are Coming In Slowly
During the first two days that collections have been made for the Stadium-Union fund, 241 pleases have been paid amounting to $4,262.75 in August 2013, but only a third of the pleases made was 3,200, so that the number already paid is relatively small.
"There has been no rush and payments are not being made as rapidly as they should. With 400 seniors graduating this spring we will not be able to show them the desired attention when making the payments," said Registrar George O, Foster this morning.
CONVOCATION CALLED
10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
Hour to be Given to Stadium Union and Baseball Enthusiast
1st hour        8:30 to 9:50
2nd hour        9:15 to 9:55
3rd hour        10:00 to 11:35
4th hour        11:35 to 12:20
An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday, May 5, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will
Chancellor.
A special pep convexion has been called for tomorrow morning at 16 o'clock. Chancellor Lindley will speak on the importance of "Stadium Day," and Sandy Winsor will be on hand to lead the cheering. Also, if arrangements can be made, a number of special stunts will be pulled off.
While the meeting has been called primarily for "Stadium Day," part of the hour will be given over to working up enthusiasm for the baseball games. According to Doctor Allen, she hasn't had a peek会议 this year.
SIXTY STUDENTS WILL TEACH
Women Secure Majority of Positions Thus Far
More than sixty teachers have been placed for next year throughout the various high schools of Kansas, according to Professor W. H. Johnson, chairman of the Teacher's Appointment Bureau. The majority of these teachers were filled by women at the University, only twelve going to the men.
Most of these are seniors, but there is a great demand for teachers for the junior high schools. These teachers are required to have only sixyears of college work, as they must be in their first year of Elderaire or before one year of teaching, they are given a three-year state certificate.
The majority of school boards desiring teachers have chosen them through personal interviews here. The lowest salary offered was $1350 a year, and tachers having some experience have been able to command more. On the whole the salaries are somewhat higher than last year. Professor Johnson says, "Kramas, an administrator for teachers, is an unusually good inducer, and very good conditions. The bursa hopes to place more this year than beforeofthe total number last year being 350."
To Be No Waste Wood In Salvaging Bleacher
The bleachers will be razed, but not piled and burned. Numerous requests come into the athletic office in regard to the disposition of the waste wood from the bleachers. A great part of the bleachers already has been condemned by C. C. Will because it has been announced that everything will be salvaged.
Lawrence Gas Hearing June 7
Lawrence Gas hearing June 7 The Kansas Supreme Court advanced to June 7 the hearing of the case in which the people of Lawrence are seeking to annul the customer's charge on gas which is being collected by the Heat and Power Company.
SCHOOLS WILL DECIDE ON SENIOR EXEMPTION
Senior Class Officers Requested Exemption of A and B Students
ACULTIES WILL CONFER
Committee to Investigate Possibility of Lowering Text Book Prices
Settlement of the question of senior examinations was referred to the faculties of the various schools of medicine and nursing last night. This action was taken in answer to a communication signed by the officers of the senior class requesting that seniors with grades of A and B be excused from examinations.
Because of a difference of view held by the faculties of the different schools, it was decided to leave the settlement of the matter to them. It was also pointed out that some of the faculty meetings were to be law to give examinations. The question will probably be decided by the respective schools at the regular faculty meetings. The faculty of the College meets on the third Tuesday of each month for engineering courses; the fourth Tuesday, and the other schools on call.
In addition to the action on the senor communication, it was voted that a committee of five be appointed by the Chancellor to investigate the possibility of securing reduced prices on University text books.
SUCCESS TO K. U. ATHLETES
Old Grads Have Good Records in Coaching Fields
K, U. athletes are making good as
coaches in colleges and high schools
in this state and in other states, ac-
cuse for Porsset C. Allen, director
of athletics.
Among the successful coaches mentioned by Doctor Allen is "Dutch" Martin who starred in K. U. athletics in 1911 and 1912. He was formerly athletic director at Pooria Polytech University, and his director of athletics and playground supervisor for the city of Pooria, "Butch" Cowell is now coaching at New Hampshire State University, and has an enviable record. E. C. Quigley, who is now a National League umpire, is known as the world champion, and formerly coached at Warrenburg Normal, at Warrenburg, Mo., as did also Arthur Mose, another famous K. U. old-timer. "Rook" Woodward, who is now at the Hays Normal at Hays, Kansas, was with the Lawrence High School last year, and chaperoned him when football team through a record year.
Of those who are graduating this year, Tad Reid will coach at Atchison, and Mandevine is going to Ablese. He will teach various schools throughout the state.
"That K. U, graduates are succeeding as coaches in high schools and colleges is without a doubt, said Doctor Allen. "They are going into schools everywhere and are bringing schools up to a standard, which in many cases has never been equalled before."
WILL SEARCH FOR FOSSILS
H. T. Martin Plans Trip to Kansas Chalk Beds
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the paleontology department said this morning that a field trip will be made to the chalk beds of western Kansas in search of fossils of the dinosaurs. "However, we are not sure exactly where we will go," said Mr. Martin. "We receive only two hundred dollars from the state each year with which to carry on this work and we are unable to do very much on such a budget." Finally, we cannot to Nebraska but will be unable to do so on account of the limited funds. Thirty years ago I owned a ranch and whenever I went anywhere I used my own team and wagon. It was in such a way that the best specimens of the Museum were see-
Mr. Martin said that definite plans would be made as soon as the exact amount in this year's appropriation is announced.
Gerald Keeese, e'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Yans.
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 ... James Austin
Associate Editor ... Arlene Massei
Massive Book ... Michael J.
Campus Editor ... George Gage
Sport Editor ... Arian Reynolds
Plain Editor ... Plain Taylor
Plain Tales Editor ... Fred Ellsworth
Exchange Editor .. Armena Humberbone
Journalist ... Jeffrey
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal ___Asst.' Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes ___Asst.' Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Bye
Marion Collins
Ruth Armstrong
Cowell Carlson
Ben Hibbs
Hibernon
Elon Selmer
Joosephine Nelson
Camilie Noseh
Ruth Miller
Pauline Newman
George McVey
Robert P. White
Paul White
Entered as second-clas s malt matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.60 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
The Daily Kaanan aims to pick students from the University of Kansas, to go for a visit to the campus, or by standing for, the ideals that they want. The artistry, to be clean, to be cheerful to have more serious problems, to leave more serious problems to the highest of ability the students are able to accomplish.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921
Address aH communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
HOSE PLEDGES ARE DUES?
The first payment of the Stadium Union contributions are due now and are payable at the office of the Registrar. These words strike horror to the hearts of most students, because this is the season of many payments. Bills come in every day.
BACK TO THE FRONT
We must remember the spirit of the Stadium-Union drive and its Memorial significance. We must not allow the immense amount of work that has been put into it to be lost because of late payments. We must meet this obligation, of all our various interests, first and promptly. It means actual work will start on the project. Let's dig up!
Diploma fees, Jayhawker payment,
class dues, and the usual other bills
all come together for a vicious onlaught
on the student accounts. Yet
students are paying their pledges
cheerfully at the present.
The Allied Command has delayed action, sent notes, held numerous councils, threatened, enajoled, promised, u.g. d., and even plead with Germany to realize that she must accede to the demands of those whom she despoiled in the war; yet she remains obdurate and undecided.
The Allies took over additional territory to quicken the excursion of affairs, but a lethargic Germany would not come to any agreement. Now the Allied forces are beginning to mobilize on the border on masse, and will invade deep into the Ruhr Valley after the probation period is over unless a settlement is reached sooner.
The French armies in their blue uniforms and with their long rifles and clattering seventy-fives are swinging toward the Rhine. They lustily sing the Marselliaise on the march, and at night in the cafes and around the billets sing "Madelon" and other favorites. The whole of France is activity, ellipsed only by the days of 1914.
They go gladly with their ration of brown bread and wine. They are going to force a beaten but sullen foe to make preparation for its outrages on the Marne, the Aisne, in the Champagne, and in the Argonne. Their hopes are high, their hearts beat strong, their guns are ready, and the honor of the Tri-color of France is their creed.
If Germany still remains deaf at the end of the ten-day period, she will be invaded by an orderly but relentless and bitter host. If she is wise, she will give her last flening to avert the loss of irrecoverable territory, because the polish of 1914 to 1919 knows no mercy or retreat where it is not due.
Diplomacy, international councils, and ultimatums have failed; force can
not fail The eruix of the situation will be known when the remaining eight days are past. In the meantime the Allies are moving men and supplies forward for any emergency.
The Los Angeles Times, in an interview with Dan O'Leary, champion long distance pedestrian of the world, asserts that if every woman would take a ten mile hike in the open every day the standard of beauty would be raised a full 100 percent.
BEAUTY WALKS
Women will do almost anything to attain beauty except to walk for it. They will dance for it, and appoint themselves with all kinds of lotions and creams, but just now they are doing their best to forget that they ever know how to walk. True, hikes are still fashionable, but most hiking is now done in automobiles. The few who do take long walks once in a great while are so unacustomed to it that they fall back on the old methods rather than get "so worn out."
So Dan, you will have to think up some other way to make our ladies lovey if you hope to make a hit.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan;
Prior to five years ago, May 1 was class scrap day on the campus. Five years ago the Chancellor promised to set aside May 1 as a holiday if the students would abandon these scraps. This was agreed to, but during the past three years this holiday has not been forthcoming. Should it not be revived, this would help to hear some sentiments through this column in an effort to stop the abolishment of the school customs.—H. H.
Plain Tales From the Hhlil
Professor Goldwyn Goldsmith says that wages these days are all wool—they keep shrinking.
A band of ascenders stopped at the Gamma Phi Beta house one night not long ago, and, noticing some ladders left by the painters who are at work there, the impressed singers congratulated them. Consequently, the ladderws were set up against trees near the house and the whip-poor-wills and night-in-gales climbed into the tops of the trees. Are we to suppose that the purpose of such maneuvers was to get the position to reach the high notes?
The story of the only K. U. woman with perfect feet was being discussed in Newspaper II class.
Prof. Dillon: "Is this a human interest or a feature story?"
Joe Turner: "If the story is about feet then it must be a feature story."
The hardboiled professor with the trenchant tongue must have had some idea in mind when he made this bitter critic of the rattle-brained stud: it was his way of saying anything the he seems to subtract from the sum total of human knowledge."
baptismal ceremonies held during cap which she salvaged from the outburst of chaos just previous to the baptismal ceremonies held during the course of events at the W.A.A. circle? And is she showing her trophy proudly, as spoils from an anvil? Or does she show them, she finally overcome, in the
terrific struggle? (Whispiher to that the said gray cap belongs to 7-year-old Bob Flint who was acting as a guard for his little brother, George, a custodian of elephants at the show. It was Bob's first honest-to-goodness grown-up cap, and the little fellow is griefstricken over the loss.)
A Kansas City minister was delivering a sermon on "Children" a short time ago. As the speech progressed, the presacher wowed eloquent but right in the middle of his discourse it made a statement which brought laughter from the K.U.Freshman who happened to be in the andrew's room. It's funny that he taught you gentleman, it's a great time for you when your little one begins to toddle and put its soft cheek up against yourself!
Dean Blackmar says: "Some women can keep house; others clean house." What does the man mean?
Co-operative buying to reduce the yearly expenditure of fraternities for their food supplies, was favorably discharged by the Metropolitan hellenic at Ohio State. About $180, 000 a year is spent by all the fraternities for food alone, and this amount is used by the co-operative buying is inaugurated. A committee was named to investigate
the possibilities of the plan.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
Springtime Sports Are Many. But There Is Only One That Holds an Appeal for Everyone
Nore's favorite pastime, so we are told, was fiddling, conducted under the mellow influence of Roman wines and in the glaze of burning cities. But Nero wasn't a student any more than was Diogenes whose favorite occupation consisted in paddling the river. He searched for an honest man.
Now consider the K. U. student—there is only one universal spring astime which strikes a like sympacial chord in the hearts of all of U.'s protegues, but there are other curious so-called factional recreations that have a place in this discussion.
For instance, after due research, a senior student was found who proclaims that his spare moments are spent in translating Greek philoxenology. Another senior student likes to blow soap bubbles for the scientific pleasure he derives from timing their endurance. But there's something wrong with him, too. And since this article purposes too, at least by taking into account which practiced and enjoyed by the big major, there is no time here for exceptions
On Other Hills
A campaign to raise $200,000 for the University hospital and medical school is to be conducted throughout Colorado in the near future. The Rockefeller foundation has given grants to three institutions: Stanford University, in connection with its summer quarter work, will give a six-week course, beginning June 1, for the training of leaders and instructors in various branches of physical education in public schools, high schools, colleges, community colleges, and recreation enterprises, Y. M. C. A. and similar organizations, including the coaching of athletic teams, Experienced experts will have charge of classes in the theory and methods of basketball, baseball, football, basketball, track and field sports, gymnasies, and public or community recreation.
Elnora Wasamaker, c22, spent the week-end in Manhattan visiting friends.
WANT ADS
Typewritten—Work called for
delivered. 50e per 1000—Glenn Padgett,
Phone 2579. 139-15-455
Will person who took small black
ather notebook from library Thursday
night please call George Body.
'hon 248'
16-4-248
FOUND—Wrist watch. Inquire 1620
Black, Coghill. 146-2-483
LOST—Loose Leaf notebook, No. 507
Finder please return to Kansan Business Oce or call 2208. Reward.
116.921
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes exam-
"PROFESSIONAL CARDS
At the beginning of school, poker,
that greatest of national indoor
sports, used to be very popular as
offering relaxation from daily asso-
ciation with other people and
proaches with its growing thirst and
the subsequent cost of assigning it,
and as the end of the school year
draw near, bringing with it the
thinking process. As a rule, well,
there just don't seem to be any
spare change left for poker.
And, as for pool and dancing, they both fall short of the ideal spring recreation. First, because of the fajuclional element involved, and second, because with those who indulge in these indoor sports they frequently take more of the form of permanent occupations than their recreational interactions? Hiking! Well, yes to some extent But you know the effect of hiking, on the perfect foot encased in a pair of these English walking shoes with pointed toes!
And now for the big surprise,
the climax. Ever take a stroll in
the soothing dusk of a young spring
evening with the only girl in
the world by your side, and with only a
big, jolly, full moon for a chaperone?
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHRIOFACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 325 Mass. M.
Phones. Office 115, Residence 115K
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
Boulder-based practice, Special
attention to nose, throat and ear
Telephone 217
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Dis-
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist, Eye ear, nose, and throat, Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Iros, Bldg
cases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Shue 1, F.A. U. Residence Office 25, Residence $3K2., Hospital 1748.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 1343. Res. Phone 1343.
VANITY SHOP-Marcelling, manicure,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna John-
son. phone 1372, Stubb Ridg
DR. H. BEDHING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, nose, ear and throat. Special at
tention to fitting lenses and tonsil
phone. Phone 513.
WRIGLEYS
5c
Package Before the War
5c
During the War
5¢
and
NOW!
The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price!
WATER LES
DOUBLE MINT
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Varsity - Bowersock
Tonight and Thursday
Tonight Only
"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
"Fatty" Arbuckle
in
also
Friday and Saturday
Paramount Magazine Admission 11c and 33c Including Tax
Nazimova
"Madame Peacock"
in
also
Larry Semon Comedy
"Well I'll Be..."
Tomorrow
Wanda Hawley
in
'The House That Jazz Built'
Also Christie Comedy
Friday and Saturday Lois Weber's Production "To Please One Woman" Also Pathe News
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
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
BROADWAY CAFE & BREWERY
MADE IN THE USA
BRIDGEPORT STOCKINGS
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass.
May 4,1921
For the remainder of the school year Want Ads for the Classified columns of the Kansan will be accepted only when accompanied by cash.
Kansan Business Office
HOFFMAN SENDS BACK
STORY OF SUFFERING
Former Y. M. C. A. Secretary
Writes Concerning Plight
of European Students
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Takes of the great suffering that European students are now undergoing and the attempts of the International Y. M. C, A. to alleviate these privations are told in a letter from Conrad鸿丰 to friends here.
Mr. Hoffman was former University Y. M. C. A. secretary and is now in Berlin as executive secretary for the European Students' Relief. He tells of a trip in the interests of the fami ne relief movement as follows:
"The trip for the relief of European students; which we have just completed has been very successful." The letter states, "It included Berlin, the largest cities of Sweden, London, Warsaw, Prague, Vienna and Budapest, and in all places around the world." The emtiamism. The Capenhagen students pledged 1000 Dunish crowns and the rest as much and even more.
"We are trying an experiment here at Prague which is proving very successful," says Mr. Hoffman. "Barracks have been erected to serve as dormitories for the students of the faculty, only those students who have helped in the building live here. The serving of one meal a day is also being attempted. The lack of flown is making this difficult, however faculty and students are paying low prices. Many eminent professors and scientists partake of these meals and their wives are taking a special job in serving and managing them. Mr. Hoffman will be leading the faculty clubs in Europe and that they will prove very popular.
"In Budapest, Hungary, besides furnishing the students with sleeping arrangements and one meal a day, books, hospital conveniences, and clothes are being provided free to those judged worthy by the courts. The kitchen will be provided by the produce from government gardens which the students will cultivate. The necessary farm implements must be provided by the relief committee," Hoffman continued. "Also we are offering rooms in order to make the manufacture of woolen material possible.
"Germany and Asia Minor are asking for funds it is impossible to meet now, but we are hoping for more contributions from the United States soon. As it is, we will only be caring for fifteen per cent of the students in these districts. I know you of America will help us, and that you will do your utmost to make the funds necessary for this work available. The realization that we have your cooperation means everything to us."
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10
Playlet of Student "On Boards" Tonight
"The Fourth Angle," a playlet by Paul W. White, c23, will be given as a curtain riser in the Little Theater of Green Hall, Wednesday night at 7:30 to "The Elpers," a Dynamic Club tryout production.
The cast of White's play is composed of Merton Akers, Phil Darley, Reid Pinkston, on the conventional marital triangle of eastern social circles.
STUDENTS HEAR K.C. AD MAN
Heads of Club Discussed Truth in Advertising
Mr. Clinton Oliver, president of the Kansas City Advertising Club, and George Husser, secretary of the Club spoke Tuesday afternoon before the advertising classes in Room 102, Journallism Building.
"Organized truth in advertising do not start as a moral movement," said Mr. Husser in opening his talk. "It started because business men saw advertising was being used as marketing and that business men were suffering as a result, who can lie in the advertising business, but it takes a smart man to tell the truth attractively."
Mr. Husser stated that the protective advertising bureau in Kansas City, which is a branch of the Justice Department, uses three laws to enforce truthfulness and dependable advertising among erring dealers; first, the law of self-respect; second, the law of diminished responsibility; third, the law of the land.
Mr. Husser closed his talk by saying that the public has a right to be able to leave every word of advertising it reads, that honest business is important, and finally that the newspaper that publishedlying ads should be punished.
In his speech Mr. Oliver especially emphasized the practical side or the Ad Club and its willfulness to be of interest for students in the department of journalism.
"Advertising is the same as salesmanship," said Mr. Oliver. "The salesman who gets the business is the one who gets the business man's confidence by honest representation, verifying it in a pro-terrorism journalism," he concluded, "for it is the power which makes the wheels of industry go round."
G. W. Smith to Boulder
G. W. Smith, assistant instructor in mathematics, will teach in the University of Colorado at Boulder again this summer.
covers a period of eleven weeks and gives the student is given for the work that is given in the fall and spring semesters.
Helen Olson, c'21, and Dorothy Stanley, c'22, left last for Madison, Wisc., where they will attend college for Women's Self Government.
---
FOR RENT-Good room in quiet house. No other rooms. 1346 Ohio St.
Thirty-seven years ago Dr. E. H. S. Baller became head of the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas, He started with one student assistant, Dr. L. M. Powell of Topeka. At this time there were only three buildings on the campus; the library and the Journalism Building. The latter was finished after Dr. Bailey came, and was named the Chemistry Building. This building cost the state of Kansas $4,000, and the University $8,000. It contained about $100 worth of apparatus. The entire faculty of K. U. consisted of twenty-one students living, and two of them are still teaching in the University. Dr. Bailey and his assistant taught two ordinary chemistry courses, besides toxicology, materia medica and physiological chemistry. All University students were required to take chemistry classes, but there were no afternoon classes. The periods were fifty-five minutes long. At the end of each period the librarian in the south part of Fraser rang a large gong which was connected to a smaller one in the Chemistry Building.
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 to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three hundred five words, five insertions
75c. Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion.
Renz recovered his voice and made the announcement to his mother over the field telephone.
Hospitals, antibiotics and
Washington. May 8—New medical
science has discovered a new ther-
apeutic agent in the airplane.
Chemistry Required Three Decades Ago
The curative value of airplane and balloon flights in the rarified air regions was brought forcibly to the attention of the medical world by a recent incident in Washington. H. A Renz, Jr., who was rendered viseless during the world war, was advised by Dr. Charles A. McEneryne of the Public Health Agency. Renz was taken up by a government airplane at Bolling field and reaching an altitude of 14,000 feet was brought back to the field.
What This Want Ad Did
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
The air service pointed out that Miss Grace Ford, a Roanoke, Va. girl recovered her singing voice in a similar manner. Miss Ford was one of the first to volunteer for her mission. Early in 1918 her voice failed her. Every effort to find a remedy failed until in the fall of 1918, she made an airplane trip. This was while she was in Lima, Peru. She went on to sing. She was preparing to send her regrets and an explanation when a former army officer asked he
nucenza.
The nerve specialist may find a wide field of operations, the air service experts said.
a accompany him on a flight.
When they reached an altitude of 8,000 feet, Miss Ford felt a curious tension in the throat and she said the sensation was akin to nosebleed. At 10,000 feet her throat and nose lost the peculiar sensation. She immediately thought of her voice and essayed a few notes. To her surprise her voice seemed clearer than the propeller. Miss God that evening sang at the palace.
to accompany him on a flight.
Physicians attached to the public health service believe there is a tremendous field of possibilities in the investigation of flying for curative purposes. We know from experience that the effects of qualified air on certain diseases.
The near future was held likely to produce the aerial sanatosium and the acro-therapist.
He advised scientific investigation of the physical and mental reaction to tastes and odors at different altitudes, and suggested the possibility that the tonic effect of change from hot and impure air to cool, pure air, impregnated wood or glass with acidic acetic acid might contribute without the aid of heat to the sick and invalid.
A surgeon in the Royal Air Force, England, called attention to a number of cures of different aliments affected by flying. These cures ranged from the cold to phthisis, neurologia and influenza.
Back in 1786 the "Aeropadila" the first handbook on aeronautics in the English language, was printed. It contained balloon ascents for concoctaes.
The Phi Delta Pi honorary legal fraternity held initiation in the district court rooms on last Friday night for the following men: Judge Huek Means of the Missouri College; Kluwer Kemper, 32; Hilary Mahtin, 23; Norman Moore, 23; Bryan Perrault, 23; Earl Howell, 23; Freed Prabble, 23; Wilmer Harms, 23; Alex Wilson, 23. The annual banquet for alumni and alumni was held at the Congregational parish house.
"The spirits are raised by the purity of the air and rest in this clearful atmosphere" the author wrote.
Martion Moody, fau 20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Ottawa.
Wallace Williams, 122, spent the week-end at his home in Ottawa.
Phi Kappa fraternity will hold their annual Mother's Day on May 8. A lunch会 be served and a program has been arranged for entertainment.
BY THE WAY
Helen Jaka, c24, of Leavenworth went home for the week end.
Irma Borgolte, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Misa Grace Schwankbeck of Wakekeney was the week end guest of his sister, Myrtle Schwanbeck, c'23, at the Achoh house.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Alpha Omricon Pi will entertain with a dinner-dance at the Country Club, May 6.
Margaret Cooper, of Kansas,City, was in Lawrence Saturday night to attend the Kappa Sigma house dance.
Mildred Glmore, A.B.20*, visited her mother, M. G. W. Glmore, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Glmore is teaching English in the Junior High! In junction City. She had as he guest, Evelina Watt, A.B.20*
Professor Chubb's class study in Social and Political Problems will not meet tonight, but will meet in Myers Hall next Thursday night.
Agnes Taylor, c24, spent the week end at her home in Hutchinson.
Theta Tau, professional Engineering fraternity, will hold Founders' Day Banquet tonight, May 4.
The last meeting of the year of the society of Sigma Xi will be held Saturday at 8 o'clock in room 205 of the Chemistry building. Professor Franklin will speak on "The acids bases and salts of ammonia." All former friends of Prof. Franklin are invited to attend this lecture.
On account of the French talk Thursday afternoon there will be no meeting of the Woman's Form. Instead it will meet next Thursday after its presentation, there will be an election of officers. Also a constitution will be adopted.
There will be an Owl meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Delta Upsilon House. It will be a very important meeting and any Owl is
requested to be there. Election.—President Blaker.
Everyone signed up for the May Fete report for practice immediately.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
VARSITY Today and Thursday
BOWERSOCK Today Only
JESSE L. LAKY PRESENTS
ROSCOE (FATTY)
Arbuckle
[BY ARBURMENT WITH
ROSSON II, ARBURANCE]
"Brewster's
Millions"
A Paramount Picture
George Barr McCutcheon's world famous novel coined into a picture jingling with fun.
The hilarious tale of a man who had to squander a fortune—and couldn't.
1 Shows Daily—2:30, 4:00, 7:30, and 9:00. Admission 11c and 33c including Tax
KANSAN
HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL
EIGHT PAGES
FRIDAY MAY 6
Will be distributed to visiting athletes
W
What Makes the Firefly Glow?
YOU can hold a firefly in your hand; you can boil water with an electric lamp. Nature long ago evolved the "cold light." The firefly, according to Ives and Cobentz, radiates ninety-six percent light and only four percent heat. Man's best lamp radiates more than ninety percent heat.
An English physicist once said that if we knew the firefly's secret, a boy turning a crank could light up a whole street. Great as is the advance in lighting that has been made through research within the last twenty years, man wastes far too much energy in obtaining light.
This problem of the "cold light" cannot be solved merely by trying to improve existing power-generating machinery and existing lamps. We should still be burning candles if chemists and physicists had confined their researches to the improvement of materials and methods for making candles.
For these reasons, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are not limited in the scope of their investigations. Research consists in framing questions of the right kind and in finding the answers, no matter where they may lead.
What makes the firefly glow? How does a firefly's light differ in color from that of an electric arc, and why? The answers to such questions may or may not be of practical value, but of this we may be sure—it is by dovetailing the results of "theoretical" investigations along many widely separated lines that we arrive at most of our modern "practical" discoveries.
What will be the light of the future? Will it be like that of the firefly or like that of the dial on a luminous watch? Will it be produced in a lamp at present undreamed of, or will it come from something resembling our present incandescent lamp? The answers to these questions will depend much more upon the results of research in pure science than upon strictly commercial research.
General Electric
General Office Company Schenectady, N.Y.
95-383
MISSOURI AND KANSAS IN A TWO DAY SERIES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tigers in Weakened Condition With Several Players Out of Game
FINISHES HOME SCHEDULF
Team Goes North Next Week for Four Games in Iowa
The last home game of the season will be called on McCook field tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock between the Tigers and the Jayhawkers. The first of the series is scheduled for this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The weather is much better than it was for the Nebraska game, and the players ought to have been better, but though there is little fault to be found with the class of ball played Friday.
Body is booked to start the game for Kansas. Either Smith or Ficklen will hurt for the Tigers. Prout is not on account of a broken vertebrae. Smith is supposed to be the next best bet of the Missourians.
Simpson is taking Leo Murphy's place as caterer for the Tigers. Hube is playing first, Lamb short stop. Fulbright third, Bierl right field, Loria center and either Williams or Keller right field.
The Tigers are said to be in a weakened condition on account of the fact that several of their best men are out of school or out of the game on account of injuries, runker, one of Coach Miller's prize hitters, is not with the team, while with Murphy out from behind the bat, both his offensive and defensive players are present. Prunt's absence from the pitching leaves an almost unremarkable hole in his hurling brigade. Prutt was a good steady hitter, also.
The Tigers have had more trouble licking both Oklahoma Aglies and O. U., though Kansas did one to oak O.homa. so the dope is about even. But with Body, Marxen, Ubrhut, Custer and possets are going to have a mighty hard time in coming out on the top. All of these men are pitchers who can burl the bunny fancy enough to make the best hitters scratch their heads, while the Kansas nine have been hitting all the season. Heads up, Kansas.
The team goes north Wednesday for a series with Ames and two game with Drake.
NEW STAFF ELECTED FOR KANSAS ENGINEER
Dwight Beard, c'22. Chosen as Editor-in-Chief of Publication
Announcement has been made by the Kansas Engineer Board of the election of Dwight M. Beard, e'22, an editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer for the ensuing year, his assistants, and his associate manager; e'22, associate editor-in-chief; Nathan Mnookin, e'22, business manager; T. J. Coghil, e'22, assistant business manager; and Ellis E. Paul, e'22, circulation manager. The selections were made by the Kansas Engineer Board from a list submitted by the editors immediately; their first issue being the June number of the magazine.
The Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering, first appeared in the spring of 1915 as a small engineering pamphlet and was issued by the Associated Engineering Societies. In 1919, it assumed the present magazine form and was issued quarterly instead of annually. Durin the past few years, it has gained a national reputation, and is one of the best college or engineering magazines in the country. At present, it is the only one which gives the engineering activities throughout the Southwest.
In speaking of the policies of the magazine for the coming year, Mr. Beard stated that an effort will be made to systematize the editing, financing, and circulation departments of the publication in order to put it on an absolutely stable and firm basis and insure its future existence. "We are planning" he continued, "to inform readers about the engineering interest to the School of Engineering itself, also cartoons, jokes, and lighter reading to balance the customary quota of reports and 'heavy' engineering articles."
A committee, consisting entirely of men who have volunteered their services, is at work in the Y. M. C. A office at different times throughout the day on the rooming situation for the coming year. It is greatly desired that rooms be rented and rooms to rent would communicate with the Y. M. Office. It is the plan of the committee to inspect these rooms and file records.
Tau Beta Pi Fraternity Holds Regular Election
E. L. White was elected president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer-engineer Graterning, at the semi-annual election of officers held in the Triangle Room, Marvin Hall, 7:30 o'clock rueday evening.
The other officers chosen to serve for the next six months are: F, W Goodnow, vice president; A, J Alport, recording secretary; M, E. Gainey, presiding officer; E, E. Paul, associate editor of "The Bent," R, P. Cravens, cataloger; E, H I serm, historian; and L, W Bryan, treasurer. Prof. C, C. Wilfried, B, H. A. Sicie, named as faculty member of the advisory council.
TRACK MEN TO MEET NEBRASKA AT LINCOLN
K. U. Will Contest With Corn huskers at Lincoln This Saturday
The K. U. track team will journey to Lincoln, Nebraska this week-end to meet the Nebraska trackers in the second outdoor Valley meet of the season for the Jayhawkers. After taking the Sooners into camp by a large margin April 16, and by the accords and time in that meet, pro-
track squad this coming Saturday.
Probably the same team as went to Oklahoma will go to Nebraska, consisting of Captain Everett Bradley, Woolenmey McGinnis, Phillip Meidiger, James Patterson, Masssey, Sandeuf, McAdams, and Rogers.
Ed Sandefur, the record-breaking discus thrower, who got second at the Penn meet in this event, mk first in the shot put there, can be depended upon to outclass the Cornell team. Everett Bradley, considered one of the fastest short distance men in the country, placed third in the pentathlon at Pennsylvania last week, is a sure point-getter for the Jayhawk squads in his events. He was high-point man at the Sooner meet in April, running the 100-dash in the Nebraska game that took first in this event at the Penn games last week.
Wright, of Nebraska, has made much better time in the high hurdles than McGinnis did at O. U. and placed well at Pennsylva County last week. But the difference of time was a fraction of a second which McGinnis may be able to overcome this week end at Nebraska.
"Ike" Massey, of the fastest distance men in the middle west, has been running his one and two mile races in good time and will no doubt keep up his good record at Lincoln High School, whose pace in the two mile is about 9:50.
Wooteneymert, another of the Kansas dash men, has supported Bradley well in the short races. "Woosty" is fast coming to the front in the sprinting events and gives promise of being a Valley-baker.
Patterson and James have been following Massey closely in the mile race, so they should help to strengthen the team in these events, Adams, the Kansas high jumper, cleared the bar around 5 feet 10 inches for a first at O. U. OLeary is hard to beat in the quarterfinals of athletes there should be no doubt as to their performance this week-end at Lincoln, if they are in the condition they were at the previous meets. But the Cornhuskers have a good team and the contest will be hot.
Indispensable for all Outdoor Wear, and in the best of taste, always.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
The Priscilla Dean Tam
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Estmian 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.
KAPPA SIGS BEAT SIGMA CHI
Score is 17 to 6 in Interfraternity League Game
"Sod" Mendhagen, the dandy little pitcher for Kappa Sigma, pitched airlifted ball and also secured one of the hits that were bagged off "Dutch" Lonberg.
Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Chi in the interfraternity baseball league, Monday afternoon, 17 to 6.
“Rabbit Moranville” Wheeler, won the right to prefix his name with “Babe” Ruth by getting two home runs and a breech hit out of four trips “Irish” Lonberg and L. Wheeler also participated in the slugfest.
Sigma Chi Chi AB R H A
Richards, ch 4 1 1 2
Letson, 2b p. 4 1 1 3
Wostemmy ss. 2 0 0 2
Kreuger, 1b. 3 1 1 1
A. Lonborg, 2b p. 3 1 1 3
J. Lonborg, 2b p. 4 2 1 3
Cullins, f. 3 1 0 0
Joilish, f. 4 1 0 0
Speck, rf. 4 0 0 0
Blaker, ss. 2 0 0 1
The box score:
Total 33 6 7 15 3
Kappa Sigma AB R H 1 2 4
C. Wheeler, 1b 4 2 3 2 0
L. Wheeler, ss 5 2 2 2 0
Rich, 2b 3 2 1 3 0
Childs, cf 4 2 2 0 0
Menenhall, p. 5 2 2 3 0
Carter, c 3 1 3 0 1
Knoblauch, lf. 3 0 2 1 0
Markley, lb. 5 1 1 1 1
Walker, rf. 1 0 0 0
Howell, rf. 0 3 2 0 0
The Summary; Home runs, C. Cheeler, L. W. Lhewer, Mendhenhall; rive bass lines; Cheeler, Mendhenhall; Loborg, L. Whewer
Total ...33 17 16 14
Wheeler, C. Wheeler, Richards, Letson; Sacrifices, Richards, Knoblauch; Base on balls, off Letson 4, off Lonberg 7, off Mendhall 2; Struck out by Letson 1, by Lonborg 3, by Mendhall 10.
Pi Delta Phi shutout Pi Beta
Pl, 12 to 0, yesterday in an Inter-
Fraternity baseball game on Hamilton
Field.
Home runs were a passion with the lawyers as “Dutch.” Lonberg knocked out four while Weltmer got one to his credit. Harms, Phil Delta
Phi Delta Phi Shut-out Phi Bets 13 to 0
*ROFESSIONAL FRATS CLASI*
was given excellent support.
Four medics were injured and had to be taken from the game. Broken fingers, sprained ankles and thumbs. are the Phi Beta Pi casualties.
This is the second straight victory for the Phi Delta Phi's in their division, as their initial scalp was taken from the Delta Theta Phi's 6 to 0. The Kansas erased this week in giving the Delta Theta's credit when he won the Delta Theta's play.
Next week the Phi Delta Phi's play *Alpha Chi Sigma* for the divisional championship. The chemists were defeated last week by the Phi Beta's 7 to 0.
Score by innings:
For Taxi Call
12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Men to sell toys to deal with Liberal commissions. Write for parties in the Mount Mtg. Moor, Lewis. Mtg. 146-3-484
Phi Delta Phi ... 0.2 0 4 6 = -12
Phi Beta Pi ... 0.0 0 0 0 = 0
Batteries—Harms and Weltmeter;
Immure—Dick, Randall;
IOST. In Museum or on campus, an Ingersoll Midget silver watch. Reward, Return to 1013 N. H. or Phone 2568. 146-3-48
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HarvardUniversity GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
LOST—Sigma Kappa Pin. Reward.
Call Nadine Cox. 2538, 147-2-485
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF 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, Fixed Income Problems, Sales Management, Industrial Management, Labor Problems, Management, Transportation, Lumbering, Office
The registration for 1921-22 is in the register of the University first-year course. Applications after May 1st should be accompanied by a certified transcript of the col-
Twelve graduates of the University of Kansas have attended the School, eight during the present year.
For information write to
Douw W. B., Donham
University 432
Harvard Graduate School of Business
Cambridge University
Cambridge, Massachusetts
A toilet with a seat.
The Live Young Men's Store
ARVERNE
A new collar by Arrow, very low, roll front with smart, short points.
Fashion favors the small tightly tied cravat. The AVERNE satisfactorily meets fashionable colllar requirements of the day.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
25c
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.
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
A man in a sleeveless shirt and shorts stands in front of a window, looking out at two other men playing tennis. One is wearing a cap and the other has a visor.
ADM. 50c
Men's Summer Underwear
$1.50
75c,$1.00,$1.25
Other similar make athletic union suits
Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits
Give Our Baseball Team the Support It Merits
Knit suits in all styles and lengths.
Hatch One Button or the regular button suits.
$1.15 to $3.50
SKOFSTAD S
ELLING SYSTEM
Last Game
with
MISSOURI Tomorrow
McCOOK FIELD
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
hours earned may be applied on present college program.
The University of Chicago HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILINCOIS
中
An olde English
May Fete
has been chosen for presentation this year
All of the trade guilds will be represented—
You will like "The Chimney Sweeps" "Bashful Milkmaids" and the rest
Costumes are to be elaborate
Saturday, May 14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
ALUMNI WILL CONFER ON PLANS FOR DRIVE
Delegations of K, U, Grads Will Come From All Big Kansas Towns
TO SEE STADIUM DAY FUN
Delegates to be Entertained at:
Dinner After the Conference
A conference of K. U, alumni from twenty of the largest towns in Kansas and surrounding states will be held here at a college campus to discuss plans according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. The purpose of the conference is to make plans for the succession of the Stadium-bomb campaign.
The delegations from the various towns will arrive in time to participate in the celebration of the day. According to the plan, we see the students in action, and the students will then have a chance, during the next few weeks, to see the alumni put the finishing touches on their speech, which is also well advanced.
Mr. Hill pointed out the, in calling this conference, the object was not to secure numbers, but rather to get a small body of men who are ready to put forth every effort to carry the drive over its million dollar peak. About thirty or forty women expected to attend the conference, the delegations will be entertained at a dinner, for which plans are well under way.
"The important purpose in the alumni conference," explained Mr. Hill, "is to grouse other communities so as to carry the drive to a successful finish. The visitors will watch the celebration, and then meet together, and discuss the campaigns in their towns."
Chancellor Lindley will speak to the alumni at the meeting, and talks will be made by a number of the visitors. An open discussion of the methods to be employed in the campaign throughout Kansas and the border states will be presented after the speech. The Thornton Cooke, chairman of the drive in Kansas City, will also be chairman at the conference here.
Wichita will send alumni, but the names of those in the delegation have not been definitely announced. Henry Schott of Chicago is expected, but it is not certain that he will be able to be in Lawrence at that time.
The largest delegation will come from Kansas City, and J. C. Nichols, one of the leaders in the Kansas City campaign, will be among the occasion of the celebration. The Kansas City team will send the largest delegation, and W. L. Gardner, president of the K. U. Club of that place will be present. The list includes from Topkea will include Clyde Miller, Senator Hugh Fisher, and F. C.
Some of the towns which have already announced their intention of sending men to the conference are to be represented by the following: Olan A. Weed, Atchison; Charles D. Iae, Coffeeville; George Barces, Chanute; Roland Boyton, Emporia; and R C. Russell, Great Bend.
State High School Debate Here Tomorrow Nigh
Debating teams from Burlington
and Sterling High School will meet
here tomorrow evening at the Kansas
High School Debating League.
HIGH SCHOOL
The question for debate is “Resolved, the labor unions are deterred to the best interests of the working man.” Burlington High School who won in the semi-finals from Atchison a few weeks ago will debate the affirmative side of the question. Sterling, who has the negative, won the semi-finals from Hill City just week.
week
the debate will be held in the Lilie
Theater Green Hall, starting at
7:30 Carl Haught, Derrick Hammond,
and John Tipton will represent Burlington High School, Kenneth Porter,
Velma Cline and Cornelius Pence are the members of the team from Sterling.
tion
No admission is charged and the deate promises to be one of the most interesting ever held here.
Supt. J. H Clement of the Junction City schools, who is president of the High School. Debating League, will preside. The judges are to be Professors Shim and Jensen and Miss Winston.
Adelade Taylor, of Topeka, attended the Phi Kappa and Kappa Sigma dances this week end.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1921
To Give Points Toward Sweaters For Tennis
Sweaters For Tennis
One hundred points toward the win of the "A" sweaters will be given the women who are the winners of the singles in the interclass tennis tournament, to start the last of this week, and fifty points, to meeting an announcement made by Jamie Glendening this morning.
this morning.
Tournaments within the different classes will be played off to determine the winners who will represent their class in the inter-class tournament. The first games of the contest will probably be played the last of this week and continue until all the games are played off.
Many women from the freshman class have signed up for the context, but only a few from the upper classes have entered their names as yes. Anyone who signs up for the ment may sign up in the Gymnasium office until tonight.
once again. The games are to be played on the courts down by McCook field.
POLISH FORCES SEIZE TERRITORY IN SILESIA
British Plebiscite Commissioner Forced to Hand in Resignation
Resignation
Berlin, May 5. - Organized Polish forces have seized large areas in upper Silesia, killed a number of British and Italian soldiers, and forced resignation of the British Polish commanders, according to advises today.
The commissioner in resigning' declared the allied troops were not numerous enough to withstand the Poles and protect German residents.
Press dispatches today indicated the situation was quieter, with the Poles in possession of the region they have seized.
The Polish force was estimated at from 15,000 to 20,000 well armed and equipped with light artillery. The small Italian contingent was also have suffered numerous casualties and the British sustained a few
Germany today awaited a response to a note of protest sent to the allies in London.
'CHANGE TOTALS 262 MILLION
U. S. Pocket Money is $2.43 Per
Capita
Washington, May 5—"Small chance" in use in the United States now amounts to $222,607,806, according to an official statement. The Treasury department or 43 of them represent the total of all the pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and half dollars which are being carried around in pocketbook, in breech pocket and which are kept on hand by stores and banks to make
The treasury statement supplies the answer to he off repeated speculative question as to how much one's fortune would be were he suddenly to become possessed of all the coins in the country under the value of one dollar. Exclusive of $78,000,000 worth of dollars in circulation, which are not included in the entire banknote total, the nation's entire stack of silver and copper coins could be packed in a box 20 inches wide and 60 feet square and delivered in your front yard any fine morning, along with the morning paper and the bottle of milk.
The small change total is a comparatively insignificant sum if there is taken into consideration the entire amount of money in circulation in the United States. This totals $4,600,899 of which $4,763,479 is token money. Token money is gold and silver issued through the Federal Reserve Bank system and by the National Banks, all of which are promises to pay issued by the agencies named. Were all the holders of these promises to request immediate the Government and bank tellers probably would have to suspend all other business for a month to count the bills
Taken, by volume, however, all the money in the United States makes a rather significant showing. It could all he gathered together in an ordinary office of 200 rooms or so. Any building of six stories with a five foot frontage and about the same depth would store all the token money, while four men, one at each corner, could easily guard it.
Dr. James Naisimith and G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education, took a group of students to Kansas City today, to attend a session of the American Gymnastics Union, to be given tonight About twelve men took the trip.
GERMANY DISCUSSES
ALLIED ULTIMATUM
Von Simonds Immediately Called Meeting of Foreign Committee
United States Was Asked to Be on Reparations Committee
ALLIES FEEL CONFIDENT
Berlin, May 5—Bulletin. The allied replication ultimatum was received today. Foreign Minister Von Simonda immediately took the note before the foreign committee of the Reichstag. He informed the members of the allied demands and they at once began discussing them,
The allies will proceed on May 12 to occupy the Rhr valley and to take other military and naval steps if necessary. The Germans will sally, according to the ultimatum.
London, May 5.—The allies today served Germany with an ultimatum demanding their acceptance of repatriation terms by May 12.
The note which was sent to the German ambassador stated that the allies will proceed immediately with military forces for occupation of the country.
Occupation of German territory will continue as long as Germany refuses to fulfill the conditions laid down by the allies.
It was stated authoritatively that the council had sent a note to Washington inviting the United States to participate in the war effort of international organization commission.
The ultimatum demands 6,750,000,000 pounds from Germany in payment of the world war.
There appeared to be a strong belief that Germany will accept the allied demand without further quibbling. The resignation of the German cabinet was another sign that a government will end the long dis-
"Germany will realize at last that the hour has come when she must carry out her obligation," Premier Brandebild declared before his departure.
"I am leaving with a feeling of complete satisfaction," Briand said. We have reached the end of our abors under most favorable conditions. I believe prospective on Germany will produce profitable results."
DEPARTMENT TO ENTERTAIN Education Students Will Have Party Tonight in Fraser
In order to better further the spirit of friendship and to acquaint the students with the faculty members, the department of education will entertain the junior, senior, and graduate students of Fraser College by a balloon fight.
The entertainment will be entirely of a social nature. A class room farce will be presented by the faculty. Other numbers on the program have not been announced. Refreshments will be served later in the evening.
"This is the first attempt at any thing of this nature by the department," said Professor Johnson, head of the department of education today. "We hope to get to the students a message of true fraternity and believe that by starting here it can be truly realized."
Student pledges for the Stadium-Union are being paid at a rapid rate, according to a late report from Geo. O. Foster, registrar. A total of $1, 374.75 was paid in at the registrar's office Wednesday.
At this time, however, payments should be turned in very rapidly, in order to avoid any delay in the construction of the new Stadium. Students are urged to pay up their pledges this week.
Payment of Pledges
$1,374 for Wednesday
At the meeting of the Twilight Inter- City Base ball league held last night in the club room in the Elks Building, it was decided that the league would not be organized because of lack of support from the town people, and also because the field is going to be torn up and only place where the games should be held is at Haskell. The distance is so great that the organizers of the fear that the number of fans who would turn out for the games would be too small for the league to be able to cover expenses. Last summer the Summer Session team played in the Twilight League.
A regular, old-fashioned barbecue one with all the trimming, will constitute only a part of the "Studium" barbecue on the McCook Field next Tuesday.
Stadium Day Dinner Prepared For 4000
According to Dr. F, C. Allen, an old timer at the business will be on hand to barbecue the beef. The meat will be placed over glued foil or plastic of fire which makes the meat pop and sizzle, and mouthwater for a taste of it.
The menu will be as follows:
Peanut Butter and Pimienta Cheese
Sandwiches
Pickles Hard Boiled Eggs MEAT
The menu will be as follows:
Both the barbecue and lunchroom committees, the former in charge of Sandy Winsor and the latter under the direction of Miss C拉丽 Nigg, are working hard in preparation for the big event. And well they might, according to Doctor Allen, for they are planning on taking care of 4,000 people at least. The luncheon will be served from 12:30 to 1:45.
WOMEN WILL DEBATE WITH AGGIES MAY 12
Coffee and Lemonade
Is First Women's Intercollegiate Debate Team for University
The exact date for the Women's Intercollegiate Debate between Manhattan and the University of Kansas has not been definitely settled but it is now expected to take place Saturday, May 7 at 7:45 o'clock in the Little Theatre, according to Prof. H. A. Shim, deacon coach.
"This is the first time that the University of Kansas has had a women's intercollegiate debate team," said Professor Shinn, which Manhattan has had one for several years. Manhattan also has some very strong literary societies in which she and her team rank high in cultural contests. This means that the debate next Saturday night will be a real fight. Although the K. U. team has no experience in intercollegiate debating, they have been working very hard on it and if hard enough, there will be up for actual experience, we expect to give Manhattan a good hard contest."
TENNIS GAMES NEXT WEEK
The question for debate: "Resolved that the state of Kanaas should adopt a unicameral form of government," will be repreetted by John M. McCarthy, Edith Battersey, and Florence Heaton on the affirmative. Lois Ferguson, Jessie Martindale, and Gertrude Gardenhire will represent K. U. on the negative at Mary's University.
The judges will be: Mr. Studey of Atchison,Mr H. M. P. Shepherd,principal of the Junior High School,Kansas City; and Mr.F. L. Pinet,Secretary of the State Teachers' Association of Topeka.
University Tournament to Start Monday Afternoon
An All-University Tennis tournament will be held next week, in which every student of the University, who indulges in the clay-court pastime, is invited to participate in an amateur competition by Captain 'Art' Johnson of the varsity tennis team.
Entries will be received for both doubles and singles, and should be turned in at once. These can be given to any of the following members of the tennis team: Jack Rogers, Ziennes, or can be turned in at the Atletic Office.
“There should be at least thirty entrants in the singles,” said Captain Johnson. “Play will be started next Monday afternoon, providing the Varsity courts are in condition. No entry fee will be charged, and the tournament will be managed by the members of the Varsity squad.”
The track meet between the Haskell Indiana and William Jewell College will be held at Haskell Saturday afternoon, commencing at 13:00 o'clock. The officials have not yet been announced by Coach Bell.
Haskell Indians Hold Track Meet Saturday
Thompson, Haskell's quarter-miler, unofficially lowered the state record for the quartet in practice but that he will do better than this Saturday.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
EXAMINATIONS BEGIN SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Finals Announced to be Held From May 28 Through June 3
NO QUIZZES ON MONDAY
Decoration Day, May 30, Will be Recognized by University
Final examinations will begin Saturday afternoon, May 28, and continue through Friday morning, June 3, according to the official schedule adopted by the University Senate at its regular meeting Tuesday after afternoon. The session begins on Monday May 30, Decoration Day. The complete schedule as adopted follows:
CLASSES TIME OF EXAM.
8:30 Saturday P, M. May 28
9:30 Tuesday A, M. May 31
3:30 Tuesday P, M. May 31
11:30 Wednesday P, M. June 1
10:30 Thursday A, M. June 2
2:30 Thursday P, M. June 2
1:30 Friday A, M. June 6
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednes day or Friday will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 a.m. for morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 a.m. if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes and one hour
classes meeting on Tuesday or
Thursday will be examined from 10:50
o'clock to 13:00 o'clock, if scheduled
above for morning from 8:30 to 9:30
or a scheduled above for afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the second, for such a hour that is the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Odd classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses, from 1:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock for three hour classes.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Tuesday, May 31, to Friday, June 3. Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply E. F. Stimpson, Friday, May 27, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name, street address and telephone number if you have one.
SCULPTOR WILL LECTURE
Subject Will be One Hundred Master-pieces of Sculpture
Lorado Taft, famous sculptor, will deliver a lecture in Fraser Hall, at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening he will speak on the topic of Delta Phi, delta art soriety,
His subject will be "One Hundred Masterpieces of Sculpture." Added interest will be given to his leisure by cours de musique, a large number of 100 stereocean slides.
Mr. Taft is considered one of the Just recently he completed the "Fountain of Time" which is the alchemy of the away Group, probably his best work.
In commenting on Mr. Taft' ability as a lecturer, Dean Butler, did chanquaqu work on the same circuit with Mr. Taft years ago, said;
"Mr, Taft, besides being a great sculptor, is an interesting and witty taker. He is far from being dry and pedantic."
The price of the tickets is fifty cents, and they may be obtained from any member of Delta Phi Deltah. The student who wishes will go to the Art Scholarship Fund.
Theta Tau Holds Annual Founder's Day Banque
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, hold their annual night at the Midway Cafe. The principal speakers on the program were J. C. Davis, Palmer Shelton and Prof. George Shaaf. Prof. H. A. Rice acted as
J. C. Fast, an old football man, went here from Kansas City, Mo., as guest.
The ex-service men of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, in the University, will hold a smoker in the near future, at which time, plans for a definite organization will be brought before the men.
Former K. U. Professor
To Talk to Sigma Xi
Froh, E. C., Franklin, one of the leading chemists of this country, of Leland-Stanford University, will give a lecture at "The acids, bases and salts of ammonia," Tuesday evening room 260 of the Chemistry building.
Professor Franklin is a graduate of K. U. He was a member of the faculty in the department of Chemistry for many years and is a member of the local chapter of Sigma Xi. He is here in balthaf of thisociation to give a talk to the general public who are interested in Chemistry and Physics.
Professor Franklin is return from an extended trip in the East an North. His most recent lectures were on Michigan, Wisconsin and Ames, Iowa.
CAP AND GOWN DUES ONLY, NEED BE PAID
Those Who Cannot Afford Eni tire Budget Are Urged to Get Uniform Dress
About seventy five members of the senior class have not as yet paid their senior dues. Some are not paying their dues, and many afford the whole budget. Provions have been made so that these people can pay for only their cap and gown and other expenses.
John Bunn, president of the class said this morning, "It is not the idea of any of the officers of the participating in any of the graduation activities. I have a humbled attendance, and as a few as possible uniform dress.
We would be glad to take orders from any of these persons for just their cap and gown. They can pay at the Alumni office until 4:30 o'clock on Friday. That is absolutely the last person cannot hold the order another longer."
KNOX RESOLUTION DELAYED
Peace Move Held Up by Foreign Affairs Committee
Washington, May 5—The Knox resolution has encountered delay in the house. Chairman Porter and her husband have been unable to finish a committee said today it was uncertain when the peace resolution will be considered. Republican leader Mondell said it was uncertain.
Asked about the delay in the house,
"This matter is so important and so closely connected with the situation in Europe that we in the house will not rush the resolution through. The senate considered it three weeks and I failed to see why the house should pass such an important measure in a few weeks.
Light-Weight Gas Engine Perfected by Wahlsted
An improved, light-weight, gasoline engine developing five horse power has just been perfected by John Wahlst. mc21.
The engine is the air-cooled type, two-cycle, and runs at a speed of about 450 revolutions per minute. Wahsthit has been working on his engine for now. He will eventually test it yesterday in Fowler Shops that it was assembled and running.
Besides lightness, the engine possesses compactness and will be most useful where space must be economized but not at the expense of power.
The engine was made in the University shops.
High School Typists To Hold Contest Here
Seventy-five high schools from the eastern part of the state will be represented in the typewriting contest to be held here Friday, May 6, in Little Theatre, Green Hall. The contestants are the winners of local contests in the state of the three schools. The tests will be in accuracy and speed, only.
Miss Elsa Danneburg, of Argentine
igh school won the event last year
and is again entered.
Miss Kanaga Tells of Chilean Girls
Miss Kananga Titles of the American Girls At the regular meeting of the Y. W. A. C. Tuesday afternoon, Miss Nina Kananga gave an interesting presentation on the Chinese girl School of Fine Arts, a graduate School of Fine Artsiversity, and a student Volunteer from here, having spent the past five years as an instructor in the department of music of the American College for Girls at Concepteau, Chile.
"WE MUST NOT FALTER IN OUR ENTERPRISE"
Lindley and Others Emphasize Need of Prompt Payments of Pledges
"ALL SET" FOR BARBECUE
4
Tuesday to be Prime Historical Day in All-University Activities
"This is the first Stadium Day this Spring."
Doctor Allen responded. He introduced George Nettle, Captain of last year's football team; Peter Jones, captain of this year's football team; Ernst Urlaub, captain of last year's basketball team; George Rody, captain of this year's basketball team; and Everett Bradley, America's premier athlete, and Edwin Sandeuf, star of the Pennsylvania Relay Games.
with those words, Chancellor Lindley opened one of the liveliest of convocations, this morning. "The next one will be next Tuesday; we will it mark the date for an annual Stadium Day. I now wish to introduce the men whose spirit and service have made this day possible."
"Several thousand persons have made this possible," said Lindley, "but there is one man who has worked unceasingly. Whenever my telephone rings at night I think of Baugartner and I have been教授 W. J. Baugartner, chairman of the Executive Committee, "When we first started this campaign," said Professor Baugartner, "we met with many difficulties and much adverse comment. The $200,000 pledged by the faculty and student body, alone, for our advice and comment. Lawrence did her share when she pleaded $150,000. It was such a spirit backed by the hancellor, that stirred the Kansas City Alumni to put their drive over 'big.' For the success of this first step I congratulate you," said Professor Baugartner, "and I join me in marching up to the Registrar's window and deposit something on that subscription."
Clara Nigg, who spoke next, told of the Women's part in the Stadium Day work; the feeding of 4,000 people. "Mess-Sergent is a bigger job than Commander-in-Chief." Twenty-five fair 'engineers' each with a squad of fifteen helpers will prepare sandwich bags and tie up things with 'Sandy' the barbecued meat will satisfy the hunter of the multitude.
Henry-MeCurdy next spoke of the old "latch key" type of hospitality which the Stadium-Union will make possible for K. U. to offer. He prophesied that this university would become the athletic center of the West.
"Scoop" Alfred G. Hill, said: "There are 7,000 graduates of our university and their degrees are a measure of the present value of K. U. This is a history-making student body, and our scholarship has steadily grown. The sixty-seven organized county clubs has been a potent factor in promoting K. U.
"Safety First" was the brief advice offered by Professor C. W. Collins, who outlined the men's part of the work for Tuesday morning. He exerted himself to keep a high level of likelihood with so many workers present, if care were not exercised.
"Phog" Allen, is the man who put the 'stay' in Stadium and the "U" in Union," said Chancellor Lindley in introduction him. Coach Allen offered advice and encouragement to the athletic events soon. You may have broken a long losing streak with Miss Liberty to take my hat off to Captain Murphy. Let us not say 'didn't I do fine yesterday,' but rather, 'I must do better today.'
In the final speech Chancellor Lindley said:
"We cannot build a Stadium without money and we cannot lose time in the construction of the Stadium, K. U. has not attained the distinction of Yale and Harvard because it's graduates have not begun to sacrifice as graduates of those fine old schools are expected to do. Now is not the time to falter, for every time you get a great enterprise almost to the top of the hill it is human nature that looks into the mirror of satisfaction and say, "I'm not stuff!" that it is the most pervious moment. We cannot slow up. Tuesday when keen men have come to us for inspiration and impetus. Everything is at stake."
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Minerva Leady of Kansas City.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BEAUTY AND MARY BLAIR
official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... James Austin
Associate Editor... Addison Massey
Campus Editor... George Gaoe
Spirit Editor... Addison Reynolds
Spirit Editor... Phyll
Plain Tales Editor... Fred Ellsworth
Exchange Editor... Amima Numberger
Press Editorial Manager...
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Aas't. Business Mgr.
LeRoy Hughes...Asst't. Business Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Boyle
Marion Collins
Ruth Armstrong
Cornell Carlson
Elmer Runnion
Elmer Seifert
Josephine Nelson
Camilie Nobe
Ruth Miller
Paul Newman
George McVey
David Ramsay
Paul White
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Literature, from 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. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanaa assays to pice-
ter the student's work in the Univer-
tity of Kanaa, to go farther
by standing for the ideas the
orites, to be clean, to be cheerful
out; to leave more serious prob-
lems to the teacher; to serve the
student with charity the
daily.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921
THE FACULTY WILL DECIDE
The question of senior exemption from quizzes has been referred to the various school faculties. The senate decided that these bodies can more nearly decide what is best for their respective vocations. And probably it is better so. Each instructor will have a chance to give his opinion as he has found it to be most profitable and fair. And all will know, after the question has been settled, that they are following a principle which is thought best by a majority of their fellow instructors.
It is highly probable that these people with whom has been left the burden of deciding the question, are, as a whole, more closely connected with the students and will more easily put themselves in the place of the "sono-to-retire" seniors and will judge from both points of view.
ALL OUT FOR "STADIUM DAY"!
Before your old friend the shoe-
mender can renovate that pair of still-
servicable shoes with a couple of new
footprints, he must first tear off the
old worn-out heels, and scrape the
surface clean.
In the same way, before our campus can be renovated with a new stadium heel at its northern extremity, the old, battle-scarred bleachers must first be torn away and the site made ready.
Next Tuesday is the big " Stadium Day" at which each and every K. U. student, which means 3680 individuals, is wanted at McCook Field to help eradicate the old dilapidated heel of our campus and make the spot ready for a fine new concrete horse-shoe that will last "until the cows come home."
Will you be there to help out? Yes, Kansas, comes back the answer, 3680 strong!
It will be a holiday, the "Stadium Day" will, but at the same time it will be a day of real work with, real, red-blooded men and energetic, unselfish women, in demand. "Pho" and the Chancellor want you ALL to be there. That means—not going home, or running down to Kansas City, or spending a lazy morning in bed and an afternoon playing cards—it means being down at McCook field, 'rarin' to go when the starting whistle blows as the signal for the beginning of the tearing down of the old to make way for the new.
The women will be there, and the "eight stall beaver" of Sandy's will appease that ravenous appetite of yours at high noon, and all that day.
So drag out the overalls, the old army trousers, and the flannel shirts! Pick up the checkered gingham aprons, women, and we'll go for the beveres! Plain calico will do in a pinch, as far as that concerned.
ey: Ethel M. Kelly: Published by Houghton illfin Co., Boston, Mass.
If you like a book that is exciting
If you like a book that is exciting—a book that is filled with red adventure, with phantom thoughts, and with unreality, don't read "Beauty and Mary Blair," for the book is so commonplace, that it is unusual.
When Etbel M. Kelley wrote "Beauty and Mary Blair," she did not copy from Poe, De Maulpassant, or H. Rider Haggard. Instead, she copied from real life—American home life with its typical problems. With an expert hand and in an easy informal style she molded romance from the happenings in the city home of an ordinary American family.
Mary Blair, around whom the story revolves, is a whole hearted girl who has reached the age when she might properly be called a young lady. Filled with the wonders of life and animated by certain ideals of beauty, she tells her story with the joyous cander and frankness of youth. Throughout the novel, the gold and drab days of her young life are fused and blended into a story that is wholesome, amusing and real.
Mark Twain and William Allen White have placed the American boy on the pages of literature. We have only to read their works to see that boy, with his shiny freckled face, his winkling blue eyes, and his sunny mille that discloses the fact that two front teeth are missing.
Then, cones Booth Tarkingin, giving us the joys and sorrows of "Penrod"—Penrod who has donned long trousers and who, when not partaking of Cupid's early joys, spends his time slicking down his hair, and battling with the knots in his necktie.
But we have lacked the modern American girl. Perms, that is why Ethel M. Kelley gives us "Mary Blair"—"Mary," with her heart filled with the joys of youth, and with her soul pining for the things she neither knew nor understood.
How well the author has succeeded in giving "Mary Blair" a place by the side of "Penrod," only time will tell. But, if you have an evening that unoccupied take your copy of "Beauty and Mary Blair" from the book shelf, and prepare yourself for a story of youth that will chase the wrinkles of care away.
Plain Tales From the Hilil
"You can't take Public Speaking by correspondence any more than you can get your Descriptive Geometry lesson paperyewer," said the aclofted "freshman."
meeting with great success. The drive has been extended to the alumni and unofficial reports show that in the past 5 years the goal has been very nearly reached.
A man n Colorado College who has completely lost his power of vision, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year. He crushed into these fraternities blindly, but, of course, there are exceptions all rules.
"Now, someone has been playing a rank," said the absent-minded professor, as he stepped over the railing to the freshly laid concrete walk.
Newspaper 11 students were discussing the feature story which told of a dor acting as a policeman. The truncher canine was one of a speeding car and from there into the seat, thus arresting the driver. This sounded very plausible until it D, Hackney spoke up to S, "What if I were a car amusement?"
"Now I see that beauty is really only skin deep," and the student of Phi Artx as she stepped into the Zoo campus in a maroon room where the skeletons are kept.
Now we know for sure that Spring has come. One brave soul was seen to walk clear from Green Hall to West Ad the other day, right through the walls of the Laws, the Chemists even the Economists with a straw hat on.
On Other Hills
Men's Glee Club at Ohio State has presented the school with a bronze tablets memorial to their late director, Alfred R. Barrington. The tablet will be mounted in the rehearsal room of the men's glee club in Ohio Union,
At Ohio State senior women in the department of Home Economics occupy a flat ideally furnished and operated. Six women and a chaperone occupy it at one time for a period of two consecutive weeks. Each woman her turn in filling a chair, hosts a boat, assists cook, assistant cook, waits, and maid. This counts as laboratory work to supplement the three hours lecture a week.
According to the "Evening Missourian" the campaign being conducted at the University of Missouri for a Memorial Union Building is
University Dames, an organization made up of mothers and wives of students in the University of Oklahoma, has become the sixth unit of a university club. The club includes clubs. Mrs. O. H. Benton, of Norman, is president of the local club. The university unit has fifty-six members. Other clubs are at the University of Kansas, Ohio State University, Iowa State University, and Indiana university.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain Sunday May 8, with its annual Parent's Day.
June Judy, c24, entertained the students from Jewell County Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, with a breakfast party. From 5:30 until 7 the guests were entertained at tennis on the courtyard near McCook Field.
Sigma Phil Sigma will celebrate Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8, with a dinner at the chapter house.
1.0ST - In Museum or on campus, an Ingersoll Midget silver watch. Return to 1013 N. H. or Phone 2568.
    146-3-48
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Position as House Mother for fraternity by refined elderly lady who is capable. Can give referral to Mrs. Snail. Mrs. Elmore, Kansas. 147-5-48
LOST—Sigma Kappa Pin. Reward.
Call Nadine Cox. 2538. 147-2-485
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show
Varsity - Bowersock
Last Times Tonight Roscoe
in
"Fatty" Arbuckle
Tonight Only
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Brewster's Millions also Paramount Magazine
Typewritten -Work called for and delivered. 50c per 1000—Glenn Padvent, Phone 2879. 139-15-465
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes exam-
ined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
Tomorrow and Saturday
Wanda Hawley
WANTED—Men to sell toys to dealers, Liberal commissions, Write for articulars—Wilder Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 146-3-484
In Rita Wieman's
in an adaptation of the Saturday Evening Post story
Nazimova
Madame Peacock
Also Larry Semon Comedy "Well I'll Be..."
CRIOPIACTORAS
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. C. CHAMBERES, Suite 2 Jackson building, healing general attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 317.
story
'The House That Jazz Built'
Sweetie Peach
Tomorrow and Saturday A Lois Weber Production
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Nros. Bldg.
The Eternal lure of the daughters of Eve, glowing with life on the screen.
Mr. P.Conner, the weather man, promises a splendid day for the Annual
One Woman
--eases of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1, F. A. K., Phones:
00709-283, Residence 35K2, Hospital
17474.
--eases of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1, F. A. K., Phones:
00709-283, Residence 35K2, Hospital
17474.
May Fete
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1, F. A. K., Phones:
00709-283, Residence 35K2, Hospital
17474.
The management is providing a unique program-one which will delight everyone
Saturday, May 14 Admission 35c
---
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCuilchol's Drug Store. Officer Phone 343. Res. Phone 1343.
VANITY SHOP—Marcetting, mancuring,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
DR. H. BEDING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, nose, ear and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonilw
phone. Phone 513.
Pander'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
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog descriptions over 400 courses in History, Language, 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
1234567890
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
You know they're stylish; the best values to be found
That's the beauty about coming here for clothes. You can be certain you have the correct style and the best value your money can buy.
We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and we sell them close; that's the answer.
We give your money back if you aren't satisfied
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SAYS RABBIT COURSING IS BRUTAL AND CRUEL
Prof. John Ise Objects to Prolonged Death of Weakened Animals
AN EYE-WITNESS OF EVENT
Chase"
"There is Nothing Fair or Sportsmanlike About the Chase"
An applauded by Prof. John Ise and twenty-nine others, ministers and prominent business men of Lawrence was sent to Governor Allen last Friday, requesting him to take action to store organiz jack rabbit courts.
News of this action was printed by several Kansas papers and was made the subject of jest by a special feature in *The Collegian*; an Arnold, marshal, a透音 from which follows:
"Kansas is fostering another reform"
"Iohe Ise, president of the Humane Society at Lawrence, is out to put the
knee down on children whose home bewrushed in the discard. He wants Governor Allen to interfere in saving the 10-opeared greyhounds of the prairie—the Kansas Nationalportrait who organize rabbit chases.
a "Under the state law, there is no direct provision against the coursing meet. Somehow the legislators awake to needed Kansas reforms overlooked the jackrudbit chase and merely nassed laws providing bounties."
cases.
"Down in the state university town the rabbit chase threatens to become a craze.
Professor Iac signed the petition although he is not its author and said he stood back of everything in it. Sunday, he and several members of the Ministerial Association viewed the coursing meet south of town to ascertain if the reports concerning the fairness of the meet were true.
"We did not protest on the grounds of protecting the jackrabbits of the state. But we did protest against unnecessary and needless cruelty to animals," said the rabbit or sportsmanslike the chase. The rabbits had been penned and when set free made only half-hearted attempts to outdistance the greyhounds. From the time the rabbit was rescued a matter of minutes. Many people went home from the meet thoroughly disgusted
"There is a Kansas statute, continued Professor Ise, which forbids all unrepeatable assaults on aboveting to have this statute enforced. There is a statute on the books of the state of Massachusetts which absolutely forbids meets of his people are just as humane as the people of any other state. Should an other coursing meet be held in Douglas County, the county attorney, Baldwin Mitchel Jr., should be prosecuted of the promoters of this type of so-called sport."
Part of the appeal to Governor Allen is as follows:
"It would seem that a community possessing the educational and religious advantages possessed by this city should in a measure, set the pace. To have such exhibitions of wonton and needless cruelty and lawless desecration of the Sabbath followed up surely constrain the clear infringement of the rights of women and women who believe in and seek to further principles that make for morality and clean living and is a violation of the laws of the state."
Elizabeth A. Sullivan, whose picture was published in the Sndau edition of the Kansas City Star, was a student of the University of Kansas during the school year of 1915-16, and the first semester of 1916-17, and a member of Lambda chapter of Chi Omega. Miss Sullivan was recently elected the president of the chapter of The Sampson Ph. honors society of North Carolina University, New York, where she is now a student in the department of journalism. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of John Sullivan, attorney, of Kansas City.
Former Student is Honored
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
Law Frat Pays Tribute
To Prof. Albert J. Harno
The Delta Theta Phi, honourary law fraternity, held a banquet last night at Wiedeman's banquet rooms, in honor of Professor Albert J. Harmo. Professor Harno has been connected with the School of Law for the last few years, and is held very high in the esteem of the law students. He will] leave Illinois after completing this term here, where he will take a position as an instructor in the University of Illinois.
Saint Francis of Assisi
After the banquet, talks were made two law students, George Goule and Jerome K. Schoehner on Mr. Haroe's work here in the University.
ENTIRELY REORGANIZE NATIONAL GUARD UNIT
The local National Guard has been reorganized the one rifle company and one machine gun company having been done way with and three machine gun companies formed. The company at Haskell has been filled the one old rifle company has been changed into a second machine gun company and the old machine gun company retained as the third in the new organization.
Expire
Hope to Form All-Student Company as Old Enlistments
Captain Jones also Assistant Pro-
cessor of Engineering has been pro-
posed to major and given command of ill machine gun companies. All machine gun companies in the State are owed at Lawrence.
Do you want an extra pair of trousers to wear with some discarded coat?
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
The greater percent of the men it old the companies were older men who went in while the younger men were away. Their time of enlistment is now expiring and an effort is being made to interest students in a all-student company, Captain Dinsmore Alter of Company H, also head of the astronomy department of the University, enlisted six students a few days ago. Carroll Clark, first sergeant, A. E. F, E. C, Clark, Navy, Eller Lmy, coat artillery, Allen Boyce, man cannon, James Anthony, Cates, artillery. Ex-service men are given special permission to enlist for just one year.
Privateies are paid $1.00 an hour for drill periods and given a furlough if they want to leave Lawrence, from commencement week till time to report to camp the latter part of August. The gun companies have no guard duty.
Captain Alter says this is one of the easiest ways he knows of to earn a hundred dollars during a year. There are a lot of non-com positions yet to be filled. These pay as high as $2.00 an hour. Each company has eight machine guns, thirty mules and three trumpet troops. The rifles rifles at the weapons and can fire about all the ammunition they want to on the rifle range.
The marriage of Miss Consulée Krugg, Ll. B'17, of Coffeeville, to Mr. Seymour m'e, e21; came as a surprise to their many friends here. Mrs. Cank is the daughter of Dr. and Albert Krugg of Coffeeville. She was at the time of her marriage practicing attorney in Coffeeville. She has been the secretary of the Kansas Woman Lawyer's Association. Mr. Crank, an overseer, having been in France with the bed division,
Miss Krugg is the sister of Mary Krugg c.24. She is a charter member of Phi Delta Delta, women's legal fraternity.
Consuelo Krugg Marries
An announcement has been received at the office of the Law School of the marriage of Miss Carol Caner, a former student in the Law School, to Mr. Everett Oxley, a graduate of the School of Engineering, at Manhattan on November 12, 1920. Miss Casner also is the member of the Phi Delta Delta here. Mr. Oxley is a member of the Kipappa Alpha at Manhattan.
You will find at my place over 1500 patterns from which to make your selection. Reasonable prices on all and bargains in many.
Melvin Rutledge, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Kans.
FEDERAL BOARD MEN
MET TUESDAY NIGHT
Plans Are Being Made to Aid New Students in Vocational Training
Former service men in training under the auspices of the Federal Board for Vocational Education met in the spring of 1926 at Tuesday night, and adopted a constitution. As usual, the number of A. W. O. L.'s exceeded the number of those present, as one of those present put forward a proposal which were held a short and spirited meeting.
Prof. A. T. Walker, local Counsellor for the Federal Board asserted that he was willing to help better condition students in their work so that they will better understand the requirements of the University, and the attitude of the Federal Board. He suggested to meet all new federal board students, to help them in the selection of their courses, and in the finding of rooms. His proposal was accepted and "Red" Willis and H. F. Ruppehlan were appointed to meet the new Federal students, and assist them to "get
G. G. Greenwood was elected treasurer, and W. J. Boyle was appointed as a committee of one to secure entertainment for the next meeting, which is to be held in the Legion Rooms, on Tuesday, May 10. Mr. Boyle will get participants for a battle royal, others will sing and put on original stunts. John Fleiss defender of the oats dish, will don his coat, and some Scotch character songs and impersonations of Harry Lauder.
"We must have more men out for these meetings in the future," said Brodie. "We want to place this organization on an equal footing with the other associations on the hill, and this can be done by the full co-operation of all the Federal Board men. I expect to see every man out at the meet-
Mv Slide Rule
Oh slide-rule, my pied-rule,
You're a darn good divide-rule,
You're a hop-on-and-rid-rule—
I was counting on you.
I found in my slip-stick
and took it to tip me.
A modern equip-stick
For getting me through.
You've certainly tripbed me—
and I'm taking me—
I'm thrilla with you, too.
Oh slide-rule, you snide-rule,
You're a duce of a guide-rule-
For a faithful and tried-rule
You've been dumbest and frost.
You've now you're a stick-
A regular gry stick=
A tangle-foot trip-stick-
I certainly lost.
I'll buy me a new scale,
I'll buy me a true scale-
A better-than-you-scale.
Whatever it cost.
Silver and Gold.
Baptist young folks will hike to Cameron's Bluff Friday evening, assembling at the church and leaving there at 6 o'clock sharp. A special invitation to come along is extended all Baptist students on the Fllah and their friends.
Professor Chubbs' study class in Social and Political Problems will meet
next Wednesday night in Myers Hall. stead it will meet next Thursday afternoon. On account of the French talk at 4:30 o'clock at which time there will be an election of officers. meeting of the Women's Forum, In-Also a constitution will be adopted.
You will wonder how you ever got along without The Priscilla Dean Tam
Hear Ye!
Hear Ye
All
C.C.
The Annual
MAY FETE
will be given Saturday, May 14
A new idea Clever Costumes
TEA KETTLE
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Admission 35c
THE CHEF'S TABLE
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass.
A
New
Design
in
Strap
Pumps
$ 8.50
Style as Illustrated Black Kid Cutout Quarter Underlaid with Grey Suede See this style in our Window Grey Hosiery to Match
Shoe Repairing Otto Fischer Shoe Shining
8
SUITS and DRESSES at COST
While they last we will sacrifice our entire stock of suits, our entire stock of silk and cloth dresses.
We need the room for our Mid-Summer goods which are coming in and if you are in need of a suit or dress come in early for there are only a few left and they will not last long. All sales final, no exchanges, C. O. D.'s, or approvals.
Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
---
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, two insertions
25c, five insertions, one insertion; 25c;
three insertions, 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
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGER'S PACE BROKEN BY KANSAS SLUGGERS
Timely Hits and Missouri Errors Gave Jayhawkers Fifth Straight Victory
LOCALS MADE NO MISCUES
Rody Worked Well on Mound Last Game of Series
Timely hits and Missouri errors gave Kansas a 9 to 3 victory over the Tigers yesterday afternoon. Kansas played tightball, not making a single error, while Body held the visitors to seven scoreless outings and left out of eight starts, and made four straight wins for the Hawkwaters.
Missouri was the first to score, sending a runner across the plate in the first inning when Lam drew a walk and Lowrance scored him with a two-base shot. The next play immediately took the lead and were never again in danger during the entire game. Boyd was walked, Bloomer beat out a bunt, and Murphy was safe on an error. Then Gray took first on an opening shot, and Uhlrub followed with single scoring Bloomer and Murphy.
Kansas continued to collect runs throughout the rest of the game, putting runners across the plate in almost every inning, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away Kansas had nine runs chalked up to her credit. Missouri was unable to score again until the game's short-lived rally. O'Riley and Fulbright reached first on hits and were scored on a hit by Stroeter. Then Williams popped out and the game was over.
Murphy and Uhrlaub were the star hitters of the game both getting three hits out of five trips to the plate. Murphy sent two liners over second base while Uhrlaub laid one over to the south bleachers. Boyly also landed one over these bleachers, while Gray got his usual bleacher hit.
Rody pitched the whole game for Kansas and the Tigers were never able to hit him consistently. Smith started for Missouri but was unable to stand against the Kansas hitters and Coach Miller sent Luther in his place in the seventh inning. Luther finished the game.
The two teams will meet again this afternoon on McCook Field at 3:30 p.m. for Kansas while Luther or Ficklin will probably start for Missouri.
MISSOURI AB R H PO A
Lam, am 3 1 0 2 0
Simpson, c 3 0 0 4 2
Lowrance, cf 4 2 1 0
O'Reilly, if 4 1 1 1 0
Fulbright, 3b 4 1 2 1 0
Huber, 2b 4 0 1 2 2
Streeter, 1b 4 0 1 6 0
Williams, rf  ...2 0 0 2 1 0
Smith, p  ...2 0 0 2 1 0
Luther, p  ...1 0 0 0 1 0
Veller, c  ...1 0 0 4 0 1
Total... 32 3 7 24 6
KANSAS   AB R H PO A
Boyd, 2b    3 2 1 4 2
Bloomer, 1b   3 2 1 1 10
Farrell, if   5 1 1 1 0
Murphy, ss   5 2 3 3 2
Gray, c     5 1 1 2 0
Waltener, cf   5 1 1 2 0
Wentzel, if   5 1 3 0 1
Wentzel, b    4 0 0 2 4
Rody, p     3 0 0 4 2
09 0 11 07 11
Two base hits, Boyd, Murphy (2), Farrell, Ulbahr (2), Gray, Lawrence, O'Relly; sacrifice hits, Boyd, Murphy, Bloomer, Murphy, Burry; struck out by Body 5, by Smith 4, by Luther 4; bases on balls, off Body 3, off Smith 2, off Luther 1; double plays, Kansas 1, Missouri 1, Umpire, Sperry.
JAYHAWK TWITTER "A.D." Reynolds
This man Smith, on the mound for the Tiger yesterday, was no mean pitcher. But Kansa bats are just a little bit too big for the Valley this year; at least that is the way it looks to us.
Up in the stands, along about the second inning, a Jayhawk fan was heard to venture the guess that Smith would go to the showers before the eighth innert. That's getting to be a pretty good bet on any pitcher that faces the Kansas batting list this year.
That was a mean shot that Murphy booted in the ninth, and there is a difference of opinion as to whether it should go into the 'E' column or not. Personally, we are inclined to call it 'too hot to handle.'
And Gray got his daily 'bleacher ball', although it was a little slow in coming.
The fans should remember that Weltmer and Farrel are both in 'in garden' s. Both of them made some mihty sweet catches out there yesterday, and deserved a hand for every one of them.
How's this for a full schedule for the next week? Saturday; Track team to Nebraska; Tuesday; Tennis squad to Washburn; Wednesday and Thursday: Baseball team to Ames; Friday and Saturday: Baseball team to Drake; Friday or Saturday; Track team to Manhattan.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
1920s
TAILORED SUITS
Straight line, or Ripper Flare or Eaton Styles with handsome girdles of Silk. Earlier priced at $67.50, $75.00, $85.00
In This May Sale at One Half
Smart Coats and Wraps
Of Chamoisyt, Ramona, Veldyne, Balivia, Polo Cloth, Satin with quilted reveres and cuffs. Earlier, $28.50, $35.00 and up to $85.00.
At One Fourth Less
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
RETURN MATCH SATURDAY
Oklahoma Tennis Sharks Will Play Kansas Racqueteers
E The Kansas tennis men, Johnson,
and Alexander will try to stage a
0 comeback here Saturday when they
will meet men in Atlanta from
from Atlanta. In a return match.
0 Last week-end Johnson and Alex. and journeyed to Norman where they were taken into camp in both the singles and the doubles by the Okla. homans. They have been put in some hard licks, however, and expect to do much better this time. Two singles and a double are scheduled.
The Parkers are on their way north for a tour of the schools in that part of the country. These men have the reputation of being tennis sharks,
Mining Engineers Elect Officers
At a regular meeting of the Society of Mining and Geological Engineers held Monday, May 2, the following officers were elected for the coming year. President: "Bob Glickie" vice president: J. E. Jones. Committees will be announced at the next meeting, according to the president.
Wenze) made a pretty stab of a hot one yesterday, in the third inning. 'Jawn' lookdk mighty good on the third sack all during the game.
Urblaub and Murphy sora boosted their batting averages; 'Dutch' with four rucks out of five attempts, and a run in 15. The same number of trips to the rubber.
This Time Last Year
The Brown's scored eight runs in the fourth on seven hits, an error and a base on balls, beating Detroit 12 to
Joplin made six successive two base hits on the Sloux City club. Baker, New York University, hit a home with tow on, beating Rutgers.
Orpha Harding, c'23, left Monday or Laverne, Oklahoma, where she will give a public reading recital.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
The last meeting of the year of the society of Sigma Xi will be held Saturday at 8 o'clock in Room 205 of the Chemistry building. Professor Franklin will speak on "The acids bases and salts of ammonia." All former friends of Prof. Franklin are invited to attend this lecture.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Ku Ku Klan will give a banquet in honor of his pledges in Myers Hall tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
The Book Exchange will be open from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning for a final arrangement for checks and books to be returned. This will be delivered later, but there must be a Book Exchange will be open - Orpha Harding, Manager.
Regular weekly drill which was postponed from Wednesday on account of the basketball game with Missouri to Friday, October 24th - Clock Friday - Military Department.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The people who signed up for the May Fete please report Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. It is necessary that all of the groups be present. This reiterates the purpose for these could be a May Fete without rehearsals. Adelaide Steger.
LOST—Polyphase slide rule in leather
case. C. B. Campbell, Phone 1683
C. W. Reward. 148-2-487
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
tratford #laths
Stratford Clothes
New Shirts
New Collars
New Ties
New U'Wear
—all ready
For You—
—right now
—right now
Special showing of suits in
Sport Models
Plain models
at
$ 35
Glad to Show You!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
A
Every Type of Suit
$25.00 $30.00 $35.00
Values every one of them and a careful comparison of the tailoring, fabric and fit will prove them the finest suits that money will buy.
We sell for cash only which means a substantial saving as the extra expense of credit accounts, collecting and losses is paid by the customer.
Building a business that we expect to continue for a great many years on the solid foundation of the lowest possible cash prices for the best clothing we can buy means absolute satisfaction to our customers.
For a great many years we have been keeping down the clothing costs of K. U. men and at the same time selling them clothes that will give the utmost in satisfaction as to style, looks and wear.
May we show you these extra values $ ^{7} $
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
A church stood upon a hill in northern Canada. It faced north.
Over the main door, were the words: "This is the Gate of Heaven." Lower down was a printed notice;—"This entrance closed during the winter months."
MICHAEL ROBINSON
Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 8
A wonderful being is a mother; other folks may love you but only your mother understands.
Mother works for you, cares for you, loves and forgives you, and when you leave her, like a guardian angel her memory is always with you.
Remember her with a box of QUINBY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY (in Redwood Boxes)
1 lb. 2 lb. and 5 lb. boxes
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Lawrence Agents
Lawrence, Kans.
801 Mass. St.
After playing a good brisk tennis game drop into
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
and see how quickly a tart lemonade will relieve your fatigue
When Tuesday
Where McCook Field
Tearin' 'em Down
Let's make it a 100 per cent attendance
na3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
FORTY HIGH SCHOOLS TO SEND TRACK MEN
Details All Planned by Doctor Allen for Inter-scholastic Meet
BONNER WILL REFEREE
All Events Will be Run Off According to Schedule of Time
Over two hundred athletes representing forty high schools of the state have sent in applications for entrance in the Eighteenth Annual Intercolastic Track and Field Games that will feature some of the contest have been carefully planned by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and his assistant, Charles Nettles, and they are sure that the meet will be run off in the manner outlined. Griffin Bonner, sports editor of the Kann City Kanan, will referee the meet.
Other officials follow: Starter,
Frank Mandeville; Judges Finish,
Prof. C, C. Williams, Professor Wheeler,
Prof. C, H. A. Riee, John Bunn, Warner
Woody and Pete Jones; Timers,
G. B. Patrick, Loren DeWall, Hugh
Blair; Clerk of the Course, Coach
Howard Lassett; Assistants, Car
Eckel, Paul Jackson; Head Judge of
Field Events, Coach Adrian Lindsey;
Judge of the Jumps, C. H. Munroe;
Gray Jump of the weights, G. Hale, S.
Higgins, H. Ivy, G. Saunders; Scorer,
George Nettles; Custodian of Prizes,
Fred Murphy; Inspectors, J. Boyd, E.
Uhrlaub and R. Farrell.
List of entries from Class A High Schools are: Abelline; Sim Barber, Chester Bげter, Fred Rice, Roy Gish Floyd Walters, John Hovgvard. Chantez: Rechen Bげter, Charles Wells, Floyd Walters, John Hovgvard. McRalph Robinson, Keenuth Scott, Gerald Griffith. Horton: C. Meyers; Iola Landel Brynn, Kenneth Colby, Thomas Coleman, Fred Burcher, Leo Tewedy, Russell Endfield, Woody Perham, Otawat: C. Snyder, H. Hayad, E. Bolton, Russell Endfield, Woody Perham, Otawat: Clarence Mott, Paul Heimzane, Chancey Yount, Wilbur Dulmany, Chester Kunz, Harding Wingett, James Browse, Ward Hitt, Charles Folsk, Ralph Ross, Weyl Walters, Carl Morris. Lawrence: Harold Tartemann, Tutten, Anderson Sam, Weatherby, Orval Crittes, Stanley Lindley, Robert Brown, Topek: George Bishop, Lee BREE, Wm. Cardwell, Robert Matta, Frank Qual, Charles Robinson, Louis Strait, Tom Thomas, Ed Wood, Howard Yawken, Thomas Williams, H. Dyerman, P. Ferguson, Orvelle Pryce, Harold Meryman, Harold Anspiegel, Wichita: Ray Salor, Warren Haas, Paule Fleger, B, Smith: Raymond Fisher, Mitchell, Claud Bémond, Phil Vance, Maurice Friese, Russell Smith, Clark Brunton, Montgomery County: Kenneth Godelfelt.
Following is a list of entries from Class B. schools: Albrigha County; Covell Hawk, Albrigha Retention; Norman Plummer, Harold Delferdle; Donglass; Bill Clay; Hiawatha; Chester Jones, Walter McAlaw, Jack Howe; Martin Meyer, Harold Belfelder; bimber, Robert Messheimer; John Moyer, Marian Darnburney, John Hettler, Franklin Bearce, Oskaloosa; Russell Charles, Charles Fauvel, Everett Nichols, George Sharp, Floyd Wellman; Ceil Barnes, Fredarr Lee Evans, Paul Exaud, Rodger, Roderger, Roy Sharer; body: Veron Kornhaus. Pleasant: Williag Wright, Hoyt Kniper, Valley Falls: William Schidler, Ray Glassel, Azel Turner, Virgil Murray, Dale Newman, Kenneth Korahe, Dale McNew, Olathe; G. Long, A Brackway, C. Moll, H. Lowe, Hume D. H., D. Moore, J. R. Lowen, L. Frank, F. Keller, R. Leumentall, E. Undike, L. Roth.
149
Class C entries are: Alma. A.Wogat, C.Freeman, B.Love Mountain: Ewert barnes, C.Day, F.Mead, M.Barnes, Elmdale; L.E Stewart, M.Hayden, C.Scott, R.Gibb, E.Ward, L.Stenzel, Lroer Stenzel. Ekridge: V.Johns, R.Johns, J.Douglas, F.Payne, L.Eckles, Lonisbury: E.Cooper, R.Wheatley, P.Garden, W.McBowell, P.Rowe, M.Klein, T.Rowing, R.Rowig, Mayetta: J.Grinnell, J.Hale, Perry, J.Welter, M.Humphries, C.McCain, L.beisseker, TGird hall, Harold Ledger, P.Bradford, C.Busch. Crush: H. Hunches, M.Sappenfield, E.Jolly, W.Sellars, D.Batley, F.Kimelym, N.Mestor, S.Coffman. South Haven: G.Miler Winchester: M.Sheldon, G.Weller, G.Awlson, G.Easton, C.Easton, L.Royer, E.Ewer, J.Barnar, P.Fair
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921.
Dramatic Club Takes in Four New Members
As a result of two tryouts which were given at the Little Theatre in night, four new members were taken into the Dramatic Club. They are Margarete Vickery, Dwight Norris, Leah Brank and Read Pinkston.
Four New Members
The cast of the first play "The Elopers," a one act farce, included Margaret Vickery, Dwight Nirrals, and Leah Brunk. The second play, "The Fourth Angle," a one act play written by Paul White had its as cast, Pink陀落, Georgia Haynes, Phil Darby and Merton Akers.
1. U. LEADS NUMBERS IN CHICAGO FACULTY
Four Professors Will Teach a Summer Quarter of University of Chicago
Chicago, May 6. (Special to the Kansan). The University of Kansas will contribute more professors and associate professors to the summer quarter faculty of the University of Chicago than any other university or college. Four of the thirty-seven outside professors at U.K.'s largest competitor is the University of Illinois with three professors.
the four men giving courses in the University of Chicago this summer are: Professors, Walker of the department of Latin, Carter of the School of Engineering, and Crawford of the department of History.
TO HOLD FRAT TENNIS MEET
The only colleges which are represented by more than one professor, excerpting the University of Kansas and the University of Illinois, arce Meadwell Theological School and North William Penn University, the thirty-seven come from colleges, universities, and public schools; from Yale and Vassar on the East to the University of Washington and the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, the three colleges in the Missouri Valley Conference will be represented by but one professor from the University of Missouri.
May 25 is Date for Inter-Frater nity Finals
An Inter-Fraternity Conference tennis tournament will be held this month according to an announcement by the Greek tennis man of the Greek tennis committee.
The elimination matches must be played by May 14, the quail-finals by May 19, and the semi-finals by May 21. The finals are to be played May 25.
The fraternities are paired off as follows: Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi vs. Kiappa Pha, Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Epilion, Acacia draws a nye. Alpha, Beta, and Gamma theta vs. Theta Tau vs. Kappa Pha, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma, and Delta Upsilon also draws a nye.
Benson states that all varsity men and tennis "K" men will not be allowed to play. Four men must represent each raternity. A doubles and a singles match is required to be played by each entrant, and in case each fraternity wins a match, another singles match will be played to decide.
Three sets out of five will decide a match according to Benson. Further information can be obtained by calling Benson at 803.
Insurance Man Speaks To Economics Students
Lyle Stephenson, prominent Kansas city insurance man, spoke Thursday afternoon to the economics students. He explained the different forms of insurance policies and advised the audience in regard to the kind of policies that are best suited for their needs." said Stephenson. Every one is familiar with the "Leave it to Lyle" slogan which he uses as his advertisement.
Bacteriology Club Postpones Meeting The Bacteriology Club postponed their meeting last night because Dr C. S. Sheppard was delayed out of town and was not able to meet his appointment to speak to the club.
Insurance is the basis of all credit, and next to transportation is the largest business today, according to Stephenson. He cautioned the students to beWARE of the slide-line insurance man, for he is only after the commission while the real insurance man wants to build up a business.
Gladys Kaufman, c24, visited her parents in Leavenworth, Saturday and Sunday.
GERMANY AVERSE TO COMMUNISTIC THEORY
Neutral Observers Say Result of "Red" Outbursts Are Not Significant
RADICALS NOT ORGANIZED
United Press Correspondent Be believes Attempts at Bolshevism Are Negligible
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berlin. (By-Mail). That Babel viam has no chance to strangle Germany is the conclusion of neutral observers, from the results of the latest nuclear inburst in mid-Germany and worldwide.
Despite the time-worn cry of various official sources that Germany runs the danger of going red—an obvious attempt to influence the outside world—the course of the latest "revolution" shows that Bolshiev or communism is a weak thing in Germany.
Bv Carl D. Groat,
The mid-German uprising was the first big attempt of he红s to enforce their regime in Germany since the split of the independent socialist party at Kallus last fall. At that time, high-radiation falls had a frank declaration of adherence to Moscow's principles of terrorism and "aetion."
These principles were given a good tryout here in March and the result is—taken from a world standpoint—nelligible as far as showing any tendency toward actual red control] in Germany is concerned.
The action was ill-conceived and badly executed. The government easily controlled the situation, mainly with police troops although it did use some regulars toward the last. The suspicion existed—and this was enforced by my personal observations in Germany. We proceeded slowly, so as not to let the outside world picture its task as too simple. And, the police officers everywhere made propaganda for more arms. They constantly referred to the entente as "swine" for leaving them so disarmed. But it was notable everywhere they gave us casualties, except of up with simile casualties, except of those where resistance lasted rather longen and involved some sharp fighting.
The red movement was a complete failure and Moscow has been heaping abuse upon the heads of the red leaders and army leaders in Germany since the flame.
The fine collection of war relics obtained by Corporal Harry Martin from the trenches near Verdun, which were deposited for exhibition on the first floor of the Museum have been taken off display temporarily. The case in which they were placed has been taken for the display of portions of the Thayer Collection in the Administration building.
The real truth of the situation—confirming previous statements of the correspondent—is that communism in Germany, while having its roots in English and unorganized thing, to which the bulk of German workers are opposed.
The workers have a considerable amount of concealed weapons, but this number is probably exaggerated for propaganda purposes. I saw a house searching in a town outside Mansfield. This developed only about a dozen rifles, some of them of doubtful are and value.
War Relics on Display
And the "sisege" of Mansfeld was about as tame an affair as one could ingine. A party of American correpsondents trailed the victorious army into Mansfield. Several companies of police, all armed with rifles and green guns, were in the process of taking them are mostly non-fencers. They know war and life will outmatch the match they treat of prisoners far from gentle. The press has been raising a howl that they have shot down men virtually in cold blood when there was no occasion for it. My personal experience with them is that they are imbued with the old Prussian military spirit, full of bluster, mean to the point of insult, but crising when faced by courageous opposition. This proved to be the case. They hardly besides myself Correspondent Nicholson of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and Correspondent MacCarthney of the London Times.
A number of the members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority will spend the week-end in Kansas City, Mo. They will have a tea at the home of Mrs. Paul Simmons. About fifteen girls will make the trip.
Rumors of full kinds and descriptions have been flying about the Hill. The doubters, the skeptics, the pessimists, and even the ordinary knickers have been passing the word around that never under the sun, would the barbecuebars be able to feed the crowd on Stadium Holiday.
Overlooked? Not on your life! Four thousand paper plates, and four thousand tin spoons have been ordered by the committee. At 4200 a week in January, four thousand enuslatai clad in two thousand pairs of overalls and two thousand gingham dresses will pound lastly on four thousand paper plates, and four thousand tin spoons will be medially fitted with four thousand dinners.
But why? Well, they hardly know—they admit that there is enough food to be obtained in Lawrence—they realize that such a thing has been done. Then you must eat the plates and the tools? Yes, here you are! What about the tools?
SIGMA XI WILL HEAR CALIFORNIA SPEAKER
Dr. Franklin of Letand Stanford University to Address Scientists
Culinar Implements Will Not Be Lacking
Dr. E, C. Franklin, head of the department of Physical Chemistry at Leland Stanford University, will lecture on the chemistry of Sigma XI on the subject of "The Acids, Bases and Salts of the Ammonia System." The lecture will be held in room 205 of the Chemistry Building, Saturday night at eight
Doctor Franklin is on his way to his home in Boulder, Colorado after an extended lecture tour in the East. The same lecture that is to be delivered here Saturday night was given by Dr. Franklin at the universities of the east with great success. In the last two years Doctor Franklin has been connected with the Bureau of Standards. He is a very interesting speaker and his work is well worth mentioning. Dr. Franklin is secreting 'Friday night Doctor Franklin' is speaking at the Campbell System of Laboratories in Kansas City. A great deal of original work with liquid ammonia ha bsed done in Doctor Franklin's department that will prove useful. The names of Sigmar Xi and their friends. The writing is open to all visitors.
GIVES TALK ON ELECTROTYPE
C. L. Smack Illustrated Talks to Two Advertising Classes
C. L. Suek, president of the Central Electrotype Company of Kannas City, Mo., gave two practical talks and demonstrated his talk. His talk was given and illustrated from a chart upon which were different steps in making the plates. The Central Electrotype Company is proudly identifying the making of the plates.
The cabin from which Mr. Smack gave his talk is a gift to the University from him. This is the first university to receive any gift of this kind, although he has received requests from several schools.
Mr. Smack brought out the fact that very few of the men selling advertising today knew the process through which the plates go, and how necessary it is to bring this in selling the copy.
Six essays were submitted to the committee in charge of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Prize contest which closed Thursday. The announcement of the winners will be made on Commencement Day.
Six Essays Submitted In Prize Contest Today
Four prizes ranging from $100 to $25 are to be given provided there are four essays which come up to the press, each with a unique case in the case work is inferior the judges reserve the right to withhold their decisions and the prizes. The essays were written on the relation of the labor force to the industrial and commercial problems. The judging committee is composed of members of the faculty; Prof. A. Schwegler, W. S. Johnson, Margaret Lynn, A. M. Willex and E. H.
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Barrons of Kansa City, Mos., visited Thursday with their daughter, Mary Rose Barrons e'24.
Bleachers Will be Razed in the Morning, Entertainment for the Afternoon
WILL WORK AND PLAY ON STADIUM HOLIDAY
Pathe News Man Will Take Pictures of the Day's Activities
MAY HAVE BASEBALL GAME
Work and play will both have their part in the Stadium Day program as it has been arranged by the committee. The uniform of the day will be aprons for the women and overalls for the men.
Work will start at 8 o'clock in the morning. One thousand men under the guard of the academy raze the old bleachers, and another gang under the direction of Professor Slasus will go right ahead with the work of putting up temporary bleachers.
At 12:30 o'clock work will cease and dinner will be served till 1:45 o'clock. After this the afternoon's entertainment will start. Chancellor Lindley, Governor Allen, W. Y. Morgan, J. C. Nichols and Mayor Kweck will give short speeches. A cage ball contient with one thousand seats and will follow the eagle ball contest everybody will hand in a snake dance, which will take the participants over the golf links and back again to the field.
Coach Ad. Lindsay plans to play a five inning game with Haskell or Baker. The K. U. Band will be on hand all day to furnish music for the workers. A Patache man will be蒋 take one thousand and feet of pictures.
Doctor Allen has planned a very interesting stunt. Baglers will be sent around Lawrence early in the morning because there is no danger of "sleeping in."
Y. M. HOLDS FINAL MEETIN
Plans for Next Year Ar
Presented
At the last regular Y, M, C, A. meeting of the year held Thursday in myers Hall, the plan for the work next vent was outlined.
The program for the school year of 1921-22 includes helping the first year students get located, and the selling of K books. A complete outline for community teaching among the foreign population of Lawrence, and for students in the Cuban Club its work, is also a part of the plan for next year. New ideas for social events and noonday luncheons were presented at the meeting.
The report of the duties done by the Y. M. C. A, during the month of April includes the finding of jobs for thirteen men. The officers of the asst. secretary will be assigned a plate list of the rooming places that will be available for use next year.
Four K. U, men taught Bible classes at Haskell, enrolling over eighty Indians. The Y. M. in connection with the Y. W. conducted a poster contest in the School of Fine Arts, Ten dollars was given in three prizes.
twelve men from the University have signed up to go to Estes Park this summer. Warren Bldgett, general secretary of the organization, announced the new slogan of the University Y. M. C. A. which is "Conversation and Co-operation for Effectiveness."
Mu Phi Pledges Twelve
Mu Phi Epilation announces the pledging of Helen Schen sp, af, of Lecompton; Josephine Altman, fa'23, of Kansas City; Lucille Magill, fa'24, of Holdrege; Nebi; Catherine Moon, fa'24, of Lawrence; June Judy, fa'24, of Lawrence; Rachael Stevens, fa'24, of Lawrence; R炎 Arthea, fa'24, of Troy; Rith Gould, fa'24 of Wilroads; Marie Speck, fa'24 of Lawrence; Marjorie Spence, fa'24 of Harper; and Enterprise Whiteraff, fa'24, of KIowa City, Mo.
Press Club to Entertain
The entire chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi is invited to attend a banquet given by the Topeka Press Club May 25. The golf section of the Kansas Editorial Association will be present, all also the high lights of Kansas newspapermortem. The Sigma Delta Chi will put on a program, including a two act play written by members of the chapter. Members of the journalism classes at Washburn are also invited to attend the banquet.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster Hall, Saturday at 3:30 P. M.
Twenty New Members Elected to Owl Society
Twenty new members were elected to the Owl's, junior honorary society, at a meeting held last night at the Delta U. house. The new member was Jake McGee, the issue of the Owl which will appear May 10, according to Lewis Kendall.
"The constitution allows us to elect twenty-five men," said Mr. Kendall, a longtime supporter of the law until next fall when the five most prominent juniors will be elected."
N. Y. ORCHESTRA HERE FOR CONCERT COURSE
Will Give Eighth Number in Robinson Gymnasium Monday, May 9
The New York Philharmonic Orchestra composed of seventy musicians, the largest ever engaged by the University, will give the eighth number in a concert at the Royal College in Robinson Gymnasium, Monday evening. May 9, at 8 o'clock.
Josef Stransky, conductor, is entering upon his twentieth year as a conductor. Henry Hadley, associate conductor is also a composer, and he personally conducts the rendition of his own compositions in the program. Mr. Stransky made a remarkable debut as a conductor in 1982 when he wrote the written music criticisms for a leading Bohemian power and was an opera coach.
The New York Philharmonic in America's oldest orchestra, and is now in its 79th year as eager as ever to fill the purpose of the society's founders—to produce "a number of concerts each year of a much higher order
James Gibbons Hunecker, distinguished critic has said, "The history of the Philharmonic Orchestra is the history of music in America."
This musical organization is noted for having the longest list of famous conductors of any other orchestra.
The Philharmonic, since its organization, has gradually extended its activities until now the members of the orchestra devote practically all their time to the work of the organization. Rehearsals are held daily during the concerts and sixty concerto are given by the society in New York and Brooklyn alone. In addition, a tour is taken each year which includes over twenty cities.
The program includes:
The bishop
Presidual and Fugue...Bach
The Curpit Fay...Hadley
(Conducted by the Composer)
Tone Poem, "Death and Trans-
figuration"...Straus
Intermission
Symphony No. 4. ...Tschakowiky
As the orchestra returns to Kansas
City by special train immediately after
the concert, the program will begin
promptly at 8:20, at which time the
program will be opened until the completion of
the first number which requires about
twenty minutes.
MAY 12 SET FOR DEBATE
Will Hold Contest Between K. S A.C. and K.U.Women
The date for the Women's Intercollegiate debate between K.S.A.C. and the University of Kansas has not been announced, but word received from Manhattan this morning by Professor H.A.Shimn, debate coach, the plans are now being made to have the debate take place on Wednesday, 7:48 o'clock at the Little Theatre.
The question for debate, "Resolved that the state of Kansas should adopt a unicameral form of government," will be presented by K.U. here Rush Terry, Edith Batterley, and Florence Heaton, on the affirmative.
Lois Ferguson, Jessie Martindale and Gertrude Gardenis will represent K.U. on the negative at Manhattan the same night.
Pratt Schools Need Teachers
Supt. W. H. Woods, of Pratt, has come to the University in search of teachers to fill the vacant positions in the Pratt schools this coming year. He had thirteen of the twenty-one places yet to fill this morning.
Sunday, May 8, will be Mother's Day at the Kappa Sigma House. Plans are being made to entertain twenty-dve Kappa Sigma mothers.
Prof. H. Brown of the are department entertained his class in "Sikh Life" with a studio tea Wednesday evening.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
OLD BLEACHERS
VANISH TUESDAY
Plans Worked Out Thursday Night To Be Used in Razing McCook's Old Wooden Bleachers
TO TAKE ROLL CALL
Superintendents Named and Squads Picked Out in Order As Mens Names Are Given in Directory
McCook Field is going to present to the casual observer a terribly vacant and loneless appearance by noon next Tuesday if plans worked out last night for the removal of the old bleachers are carried out according to schedule. In other words, McCook's bleachers will be given the final knockout, dragged from the ring, and laid away, by 12 o'clock on周日, of Tuesday next May 10, 1921. And when the last piece was cut off, the workers would receive a real hard-workman's feed served up on the field, following which there will be a short program.
The assignment of squads for work on the removal of the bleachers will be alphabetical, and the work assigned to the various squads will be arranged with a seating area as a unit. Roll call of these assignments will be made by the foremen of each section just before work is started Tuesday morning. Professor C. C. Williams, professor of Civil Engineer of the lists, requests that all men not otherwise assigned will report Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock according to the following list:
SOUTH SIDE BLEACHERS
Section A—Professor McNown, superintendent; Foreman, P. S. Fox. Men; Abbey to Austen.
Section B—Professor McNown, superintendent; Foreman, V. L. Austin, Mont; Back to Berger.
Section C—Professor Johnson, superintendent; Foreman, C. Bennett, Men; Berkey to Bowman.
Section D--Professor Johnson, superintendent; Foreman, W. H. Belz. Men: Brown to Bruner.
Section E—Professor Grider, superintendent; Foreman, Bonebrake. Men: Brust to Cass
Section F—Professor Grider, superintendent; Foreman, G. W. Bradshaw. Men: Cathers to Colt.
Section G—Professor Strachan; superintendent; Foreman, G. L. Chandler; Men; Colter to Custer.
Section H — Professor Struchan, superintendent; Foreman, G. W. Cline Men; Dade to Dillon.
Section I — Professor J. O. Jones,
superintendent, Foreman, J. C. Davis,
Ven; Deltz to Davis.
Section J- Professor J. O. Jones, superintendent; Foreman, L. W. DeWall, M. rake; to Fortrey.
Section K -Professor F. L. Brown superintendent; Foreman, H. D. Ege Men; Forrester to Gibson.
Section L—(Faculty)—Dean P. F.
Walker, superintendent; Foreman,
Dean Walker. Men: Volunteer faci-
city.
NORTH SIDE BLEACHERS
Section AA—Professor Wheeler,
superintendent; foreman, G. L. Googins.
Men: Giffin to Guyer.
Section BB—Professor Wheeler,
superintendent; foreman, P. O. Holland.
Men: Haas to Havens. ...
Section CC-Professor Vawter, superintendent; foreman, M. M. Johnson. Men: Hawk to Hoffman.
Section DD—Professor Vawter, superintendent; foreman, W. S. Johnson; Men; Hogg to Hyre.
Section EE—Professor F. E. Jones,
superintendent; foreman, B. C. J.
dunks. Mie Icenhoer to Johnston.
Section FF—Professor F. E. Jones, superintendent; foreman, R. R. Ryan, Men; Jones to Kingman
Section GG—Professor Dent, superintendent; foreman, R. F. Mason, Men: Kingley to Leferve.
Section HH—Professor Dent, superintendent; foreman, W. P. Mason, Men; Leffler to Lyte
Section II- Professor Hood, superintendent; foreman, D. R. Means. Men: Mace to Merritt.
Section JJ—Professor Hood, superintendent; foreman, T. M, Mott, Mern: Messenger to Mover.
UNDERFRAMING SOUTH SIDE
BLEachers
Squad No. 2, under Sections A, B, C, D. Professor G. C. Shad, general superintendent; foreman, E. R. McGee. Men Patton to Putney.
Squid No. 2, under Section E, F, G, H.-Foreman, L. J. Perkins. Mon: Ouakbain to Roberts.
Sound No. 3, under Sections I, J, K,
L.—Foreman, W. B, Wells. Men: Rob-
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... James Austin
Associate Editor ... Andrea Masonney
Campus Editor ... George Gage
Sport Editor ... George Gage
Editor-in-Chief ... Adrian Reynolds
Plain Tales Editor ... Fred Eworths
Exchange Editor ... Ariela Dougherty
Editor-in-Chief ... Ariela Dougherty
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry R. B. McCurdy...Business Migr
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Asn't Business Migr
LeRoy Hughes..Asn't Business Migr
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Boyle
Marion Collins
Ruth Armstrong
Cowell Campbell
Ray Hummel
Ray Iomun
Elmer Seifert
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Josephine Nelson
Camelie Nohle
Ruth Miller
Pauline Wine
Patthee McKinney
Joe Turner
Paul White
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 weeks *count* or 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Kansas law or 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 Kansas aims to promote the University of Kansas; to go for further study at
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 192
HIGH SCHOOL TRACKSTERS
To the high school track athletes from all over the state who will assemble on McCook field Saturday afternoon, the University of Kansas extends both a greeting and a request.
The greeting takes the form of the good, old-fashioned handshake. K. U. welcomes all the high school athletic contallations, and is glad of the opportunity, as a University pinching the educational system which the Sunflower State has provided for her children, to give them the glad hand and to have the pleasure of "showing 'em around" during their short visit.
The request, on the other hand, is of just as genial nature as the greeting, but underneath it is a sinicety and sorrieness of purpose which surpasses even the first. This request is—that high school athletes, following their visit and reception here, bear in mind the fact, after they return to their home town and finish their high school work, that they owe it to themselves and to Kansas to attend the University.
REAL BASEBALL ROOTING
i baseball battles on McCook have never, for some reason, been a source of joy and satisfaction either to the treasury of the athletic association, or to the morale of the home team in action against a hard pressing team. Yesterday's and Wednesday's games with the Tigers, however, broke that precedent.
They broke the precedent in both ways. Biger crowds were out than ever before to baseball games, for one thing; and another, they were "out for Tiger." No Kansas team—football, basketball, baseball or track—probably ever received better support from the bleachers than did the Jayhawk nine yesterday and Wednesday. It was the crowds, said Phog Allen and Coach Lindsey, that "put the fear of God" into the hearts of the yellow-skinned visitors, and through their hot and flery rooting helped Kansas off to rushing starts which under ordinary conditions would have netted no scores.
In this new Jayhawk spirit running rite at baseball games in the middle of the week, is one more proof that the talk about a "new ora" at K. U. is not a more temporary effusion, but rather is a permanent acquisition which has given Kansas victory both in athletic and in financial drives.
Team work inspired by the loyal support of 3680 rootsers is bound to get results. It worked this week against the Tigers.
--popular propthe which is now being made over the so-called "coursing meet" held southwest of town last Sunday afternoon, in which a dozen half-starved, weakened rabbits were turned loose one by one from their captive boxes and placed on them as they long-legged, eager hounds, in an enclosure from which they could not possibly escape.
The man who attempted to break in- to a whole carload of whisky guarded by four men with sawd-off shot-guns might well be said to have been Hoz
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
THE PINCHOT PLAN
The importance of forest preservation can hardly be overestimated. It speaking before the timber users' conference recently, Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, said that "the wood consuming industries make the second most important group of the state's manufacturing enterprises. Their annual production is about $100,000,000, their capitalization more than $83,000,000, and they give employment to nearly 100,000 wage earners, many of who are skilled mechanies."
He stated further that "if we set Pennsylvania's production of lumber against her population, we find that thirty years ago the milk were turning out 420 board feet for every man, woman and child in the state. By the beginning of the century, this figure had fallen to 390. In 1910 it had dropped to 162 board feet per capita, or just about half the rate of consumption in the United States today." It is true that Governor Sproul spoke only of the conditions prevailing in Pennsylvania, but to a greater or lesser degree, as statistics will show, the same conditions are apparent in some of the other great timber growing states.
And the question is a grave one, not only in itself, but in the bearing it has upon other industries. As Governor Sproul said:
"Not a pound of coal can be mined or a pound of steel can be produced nothing can be transported without the help of the forest."
To the casual reader, such statements might appear grossly exaggerated but a little reflection will bring to the full force of their truth.
The problem is indeed a vital one, and it should be given serious consideration. As aids to the preservation of our forests, wanton destruction should be curbed, campers should be more careful with their fires, and the extravagant waste of finished goods should be watched more closely. But these, in the last analysis, are merely incidental. The real solution lies in the Finchot plan which provides for the extending of state forest reserva-
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
No one defends war, despite its seeming inevitability as far as world-history is concerned, on the ground that it is "sport." People have passed the stage where it was counted the reward of a clothing thing and dying in his own blood, overcome by his superior adversary.
War, as Sherman said, is hell; heil because it destroy all those ideals of civilization which abhor the barbarian uston of killing ruthlessly and in old blood the physically inferior members of the race.
And people have also passed the stage, thank goodness, where it is counted "sport" to see dumb animals tortured and killed for more amusement's sake. A proof of this was never better evidenced than by the
It is in truth a sickly state of affairs when men who claim an intelligence above that of dumb beasts can go to such a coursing meet and call the proceedings "sport." Certain it is that their tastiness do not even compare with those of courted Africans, most of them African, who though at times hawking a remarkable fondness for
the flesh of their own brothers in a roast-beef capacity, does not, at that decend to the point where he will deliberately take small and helpless animals and subject them to a show of unfortunate death, and call it "sport."
Protests against such "coursing meets" was held near wid Lawrence last Sunday are warranted, and should be speedily acted upon by the author-ist, because it is to prevent strictores of like nature. - Admirer of Clean Sport.
Plain Tales From the Hilil
Two olderly but animated gentlemen were at the ball game Thursday. Excitedly they commented on the actions of each player, rather than on the progress of the game. "Do you 'spose the catcher is mad at the pitch-
or said one of them as Gray returned the ball to Long, walking toward him and making the customary扑倒-the pup-that he "just bragged on him," "Well," chuckled the old fan olf, "if you see me coming at you, shaking my flat like that, you wouldn't be bragging on you, would you?"
"Do you take anatomy?"
"Yes."
Here's a warning to all who may be coming home at late hours. Don't ever try to climb in over the porch. A young man at a certain roosing room tries to pull that very stunt one evening when he found the door closed inside inside did not recognize him. The police were called 'n everything.
"Then where do we get the trombones?"
"Well, I s'pose you'd have to disc set a jazz-baby."
Thursday's Journal-World has an item which runs like this:
“Mr. and Mrs. ———, Mr. and Mrs.
———, and Mr and Mrs. ———, announce the birth of a baby girl.”
What on earth shall we call the child?
JAYHAWK TALK
"To Check Treasurer Drain." Headache. Does that mitan that the committee of investigation will be large enough to include a few plumbers?
The women and council of Thayer, Kannas, have appointed three men to help them run the city. If one wanted to succeed, though he might say: "I told you so."
"Now if the Detroit motor car work or who has become a Baron, and who will shortly take his seat in the House," he said of a beautiful working girl with whom he
The Packing House Workers of Kansas City are going to stage a pie eating-contest for women. It might be well for each woman to bring her own pie, so that there will be no grounds for any one of them saying "nobody could have eaten that tough old pie crust anyway."
"Tornado causes damages in sweeping Texas town—Headline. Those Texans ought to use street cleaners as we do.
has been running around he will be movie-ing true to form.
A recent newspaper headline informs us that Attorney-General Daughtry is picking his helpers from the ranks of proven ability. We stand aghast.
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold their annual Mother's Day on May 8. A dinner will be served and a musical will be given in the afternoon.
1. OST-I In Museum or campus, an Insergls Midget silver watch. Reward. Return to 1013 N. H. or Phone 2658.
164-3-48
WANT ADS
WANTED—Position as House Mother for fraternity by refined elderly lady who is capable. Can give references. Address, Mrs. Sade, Rush, Elsmore, Kansas, LOST, Riverside, Pin. Reward. PASSENGER Paula 258 147-425
WANTED—Men to sell toys to dealers. Liberal commissions. Write for particulars.-Wilder Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 146-3-484
Typewritten—Work called for and delivered. 50c per 1000 —尼康 Padgett, Phone 2579. 139-15-465
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Proscilla Pearl Tam
THRESHOLD MAN CORPORATION
LOST—Polyphase slide rule in leather case. C. B. Campbell, Phone 1683
The Pincullia Pearn Tam
laboratory museum, gloucestershire
who spends time out-of-doors, in sports, motoring, or boating, a tam is indispensable.
For every girl
And here is a Tam — the *Piscellia Dean Tam*, that is distinctive, becoming cleverly designed, and made of beautiful, soft, serviceable "Suede-like."
Fashion has sponsored the Priscilla Dean Tam; it is the vogue—the outdoor headwear everywhere, and for all occasions. No wardrobe is complete without it. The fetching draphe, the pliable softness, give it a charm that's distinctive. It's becoming from every angle, and on everyone.
AT ALL DEALERS
in a Prisilla Dean Tum. You can get it in your favorite color, to harmonize with any costume. What color do you prefer? Come in and try one on.
You will look good
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Big days or little days, Coca-Cola always is the favorite beverage. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.
You will wonder how you ever got along without a cat — and you'll find it appropriate for almost any informal encounter. You certainly enhance your appearance. You also benefit for general wear and only $25.
148-2-487
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometricista). Eyes
examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHRISTIACRAFTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 292 Mass. St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence 115K.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. SL
Phone 228.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Blidg.
DR. H. L. J. CHAMBERS, Suite 2-14 Building, dental practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Dis.
eases or atomism, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones Office 85, Residence 362, K hospital.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL, Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 245. Res. Phone 1243.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manturing, shampooing.-Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1272, Stubba Bldg
DR. H. HEIDING—F A. U. Building
Dr. ear, nose, ear throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 513.
For Taxi Call
12
Varsity - Bowersock TONIGHT and SATURDAY
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" to Go to Sho
Madame Peacock
in
Also Larry Semon Comedy "Well I'll Be..."
Try a quart today.
Lois Weber's Production To Please One Woman Also Pathe News
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
"Man, Woman and Marriage"
Coming Next Week
Direct from its first run in Kansas City, now playing at the Newman Theater
Serve OUR ICE CREAM and you serve the ONE exquisite dainty that satisfies EVERYONE.
The Summer Delight
ICE CREAM
Here is a frozen, dainty that satisfies the cravings for something exquisite, cooling and sweet—that is REALLY nutritious instead of detrimental.
The REAL summer delight is our delicious, splendid wholesome ICE CREAM
JAYHAWKERS EAT
HARRY
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
•DRABEII•
We Want Every High School Visitor to pay us a visit while in Lawrence. The place where all
Your shirt must fit
-easefully
comfortably
and keep on fitting
must fit
y
Some Emery Niceties
Some Emery Niceties
Pattern perfectly balanced in cuffs, fronts, etc.
Different sleeve lengths.
Pre-shrank neck-bands.
Nek-ban-tab for inserting collar button at back.
Closely stitched seams.
Unbreakable button-holes.
And so on!
Emery
Shirts
YOU want sound dependable fabric and workmanship—of course—and smart, stylish pattern and colors. But even these cannot redeem an ill-fitting shirt.
This is just one of the reasons we urge you to come here and get Emfit Shirts. For we can give you perfect custom fit and finish—without custom cost and without the annoyance of measurements and trv-ons.
The makers of Emery Shirts never skimp the material. Your shoulders, chest and arms have plenty of room—in action or in rest.
Add to this the fine Emery fabrics, the stylish Emery patterns, the expert Emery workmanship—and it's not hard to see why Emery Shirts are known as "equal to custom-made".
Peckhams
LESS THAN ONE-THIRD WEAR GREEK LETTERS
Social Fraternities and Sororities Claim 1042 Students Out of Enrollment of 3680
PROFESSIONALS HAVE 737
Contrary to the general impression throughout the state and elsewhere, less than one-third of the students at the University of Kansas are members of Greek letter and other scholastic organizations having chapters at the Uni-
Students Belonging to Both Social and Professional Number 305
very recent. According to statistics taken from the 1921 Jail aawhayer, a total of 664 men belong to the purely social fraternities, while 378 women are involved in social activities locally. This makes a total of 1042 students belonging to social fraternities and sororities out of a total of 3680 students enrolled in the University at present, and is incomparably less enrollment, a 1-3 per cent of the entire university.
enrolment.
Since there are 239 men students at the University, the above figures that 28 per cent of the men belong to social fraternities. With a total of 1311 women enrolled, the statistics show that 29 per cent of the women at the University belong to social sororites.
Statistics from the game source indicate also that the professional fraternities claim only a total of 737 students, 841 men and 96 women. These figures include only Greek letter professional and honorary societies.
That persons holding membership in the purely social fraternal organizations are also good students is shown by the fact that 270 men and 35 women belong to both social and professional organizations.
The small percentage of women be longing to honorary and professional fraternities is due to the fact that there are fewer women in these societies than that there are fewer professional societies open to women students.
women students
Number enrolled in University 3680
Men in social fraternities ... 664
Women in social sororities ... 378
Total students in social "frats" 1042
(833.1 per cent of entire student
Total students in our class
(331.3 per cent of entire student
enrollment.)
Total number men in University 2369
664 or 28 per cent of all men en-
rolled in social frats.
Total number women in Univers-
total number women in University ... 1311
378 or 29 per cent of all women en-
rolled in socials.
10614 H
Professional fraternities, total... 737
M.. ... 641.  Mile... 99
Belonging to both professional and
social, Men 270; Women 35.
BY THE WAY
the week-end with her daughters. Harriet Patterson, c24, and Marian Patterson, fa24.
Mrs. Patterson of Abilene will spend
Patterson, 18.24.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with a house dance Friday, May 6.
Nadine Hodges and Van Hodges will spend the week-end at their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain with a spring party at F. A. U., May 13.
Jean Gwyn, fa23, will spend the week-end at her home in Waverly.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Garrison, of Wichita, Kan., will visit Elmer and Regina Garrison over the week-end.
Mrs. J. W. Vaniman, of Wichita,
Kan, is spending a few days with her
son, Kenneth Vaniman, c24.
Tom Schmidt, c'23, has returned to his home in Galena, Kan., on account of the death of a relative.
Kenneth Childs, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Ralph Blake, c'22, will spend the week-end in Kansas City, Mo.
Don Lang, 121, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Earl Howell, l'23, will spend Sunday at his home in Morgenville, Kans.
Georgia Francis, c24, will drive to her home in Cherryvale, Kan., to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Halen Monzomey, c24, will spend the week-end with Katherine Bell, as her home at Cottonwood Falls, Kans.
Ruth Miller, c22, will go to Kansas City, Saturday.
Ella Bainum, c'22, will visit her parents in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Bleachers Vanish Tuesday
(Continued from Page 17)
ertson to Scanlon.
UNDEEFRAMING NORTH SIDE
BEACHERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
pertson to Scanlon.
Squad No. 1, in Section AA, BB, CC—Professor H. A, Rice, general superintendent; forman, G. L. Remmers; Man; Shafer to Short.
Squad No. 2, under Sections DD, EE,
FF—Foreman, J. M. Robertson. Men:
Shout to Sowder.
Squad No. 3, under Sections GG,
HH, II, JJ—Foreman, R. R. Ryan,
Men; Soxman to Stout.
MATERIAL YARD
MARY HAWKINS
Professor Bailey, superintendent.
fen will meet about fifty yards east
McCorkle entrance.
Squad No. 1; Removing Nails—Foreman, J. H. Sweitzer. Men: Stover to Tibbett.
Protected
Squad No. 2, Sorting and Piling—
Foreman, K. B. Spangler. Men: Tien
to Verhebs.
FRAMING YARD, RECONSTRUCTION
Professor Slus, general superintendent. Menwil] meet east of tennis courts.
Squad No. 1—Foreman Ed White Men: Waggener to Weber.
Waggener to Weber.
Squad No. 2–Foreman, J. D. Stran
athan.
Men: Webster to White.
WATER SUPPLY
Professor Tuit, superintendent. Men will meet at ea end of practice field. Foreman, J. M. Todd. Men: Nakpli. Nottingham.
EMERGENCY SQUADS
EMERGENCY SQUADS Professor Raymond, general super intendent. Men will meet on baseball diamond.
Squad No. 1—Foreman, J. M. Todd
Men: McKaams to McWilliams.
No. 2—Foreman, C. H. Ecke.
Sqnad No. 1-4 McAulay
Men: McAdams to McWilliams.
Sqnad No. 2-Foreman, C. H. Eckel.
Mun: Okees to Patterson.
Men: Oakes to Furthur,
Squad No. 3-Forreman, G. E. Sack-
ett. Men: Whiting to Zuber,
PERSONNEL STAFF
Professor Neumann, superintendent.
Meet at entrance to McCook Field.
Foreman, John Wahlstedt. Men. One representative from each organization.
The duties of the personnel squad will be to direct men to their assigned appointments. It will be composed of one representative, each student in a group, as follows:
Beta—Dan Harrison.
Phi Dilt—Ernst Uhrlaib.
Sig Alph—Frank Mandellev.
Acacia—Ward Colum.
A. T. O.—Duston Spurgon.
Sigma Nu—Bert Cochran
Alemannia—Bernard Meidinger.
P. A. D.—Dave Sheffrey.
Sigma Phi Signa—Poiler.
Pi Mu Brown.
Pi Mu Alpha—John Hawksledt.
Phi Psi—Paul O'Leary.
Phi Kappa—Thomas Lofus.
Delta Tau—Luck Hostetter.
Phi Game—Flordy.
Phi U —Flood Welsh.
Kapi Sig—Art Walker.
Acomas—Louis Bredburg.
Pi U.—Joe Turner.
Ochino-Earl Endocott.
Nu Sig Nu—Glen Harvey.
Au Sig H.-H. V, Smith.
The squad forwomen will meet at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the asimbi room, Marvin Hall.
High School Athletes—
Forty High Schools To Send Track Men
—visit the Biggest Young Mens Clothes Shop in the World while in Lawrence—
(Continued from page 1)
burst, Quinter; L. Early; Argonia: F.
Axtell, P. Axtell, Colony; H. Mogel,
Rock Creek; Renfro, Promtango, Gish
Williamsburg; Allen, Schupp, Thompson,
Wren.
w, well.
The order in which the events have to be arranged will be strictly followed as that no event will be held for a contest according to the offals. The first call will be given at 1:30, with the field events starting at 1:45. Points will be awarded on the following basis: first place, five points; second place, three; third, two; fourth, one.
we will receive returns on Nebr.-K. U. Track Meet
Training for Athletic Coaching at the University of Kansas Summer School
Courses in Footall, Basketball, Track and Field Athletics, and Baseball will be given by Director Forrest C. Allen, Head Coach 'Varsity Football and Basketball 1920-21.
Special courses will be offered by Dr. Allen in the Treatment of Athletic Injuries, also in officiating in the Major games.
For Further Information, address
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Credit may be secured for courses satisfactorily completed in the Summer School.
W. H. JOHNSON, Director of Summer Session
Miss Nell Cox, of Wichita, is spending the week-end with Thelma Francis, c'24.
The last meeting of the year of the society of Sigma Xi will be held Saturday at 9 o'clock in room 205 of the Chemistry building. Professor Franklin will speak on "The acids bases and salts of ammonia." All former friends of Prof. Franklin are invited to attend this lecture.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Ku Ku Klan will give a banquet in honor of his pledges in Myers Hall tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
The Book Exchange will be open from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning for a final arrangement for checks and books to be returned. The Book Exchange will be open—Orpha Harding, Manager.
hearsal is imperative for there cannot be a May Fete without rehearsals.—Adelaide Steger.
The people who signed up for the May Fete please report Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It is necessary that all of the groups be present. This re-
Regular weekly drill which was postponed from Wednesday on account of the rain game with Missouri will be held at Cloak Friday—Military Department.
Rooming House Association will meet in Fraser Hall, 210 Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Band will meet at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Tuesday on McCook Field in uniform. The cornet section will re-arrange and be played by House at 7 o'clock A. M. S. Zerb.
The K. U. Band will assemble on McCook Field in full uniform Satura-
 afternoon at 2:15 o'clock to play in
the High School Track Meet — C. Oakle
Vocational Training men of the University will be entertained at a Smoker, which is to be held at the rooms, at 8 p.m. Monday, May 9.
田
The Live Young Men's Store
Bang!!!
He's got a good Start——
His Track Togs
Came from Obers.
Snorting Goods Second Floor
Ober's HEADYTO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
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. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Paggy Day
Paggy Day
Many New Arrivals Peggie Paige Dresses
Models in Organdie, Swisses and Check Gingham and Organdie combination that are more youthful than ever. All the popular shades are represented in the collection Drop in tomorrow and see these new creations.
Prices range from $15.00 and Up
WEAVER'S
WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS
And say boys, while you are downtown getting acquainted—just drop into the University Book Store and look over our complete line of College Supplies. We cater to student trade. You will find our store an excellent place in which to choose a graduation present.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS DROPS SECOND IN LAST STANZA RALLY
Wild Pitch and Squeeze Play Score Winning Run For Tigers
SEASON'S LARGEST CROWD
1,500 Rooters Cheer Jayhawkers Until the Last Out was Made
Staging a rally in the ninth innning, the Tigers came from behind and defeated the Kansas nine in the second game of their two-game series yesterday afternoon by a count of 8 to 4. McCook 6-0, the Tigers' team, in a baseball game, and 1,000 raving rooters did their best to cheer the Jawbreakers on to victory.
It was a heart-rending contest. A few close decisions which "Uwm" Sermon gave to the visitors were enough to cinch victory for the Miller forces, but the inability of Kissas snauggers to hit him made cost them the ball, gnife, thirteen of his dispersors dying on the bases.
A squeeze play and a wild pitch in the first half of the ninth innings won the game for Missouri. The Jay-hawkers had the game won 4 to 3 in the last of the eight on a hit, a misplay, and a sacrifice, but the two plays in the ninth upset things causing Kansas to lose the game.
In the fifth the Lindsay men lost a chance to win the game when Lawrence made a sensational catch of Murphy's drive to deep center when the bases were full. Boyd, however, scored on the throw-in, in the sixth and in the seventh of the Jayhawks filled the bases but were only able to register one count.
Many sights were heard from the bleachers in the ninth innning when Kansas had a chance to tie the score with nine men. The pitcher failures failed to register and the umpire called the last strike on the third batter, finishing the game.
The 636th:
MISSOUR
AB R H PO A
Williams, s    5 0 0 0 0
Lam, ss       3 1 1 1 4
Lam, ss       4 1 1 2 4
O'Riell, lf    3 0 0 1 0
Fulbright, 3b   4 2 0 2 0
Huber, 2b      4 1 1 3 1
Stroeter, b    4 0 1 1 0
Simpson, c     4 0 1 7 1
Harrison, p    3 1 0 0 2
Luther, p      0 0 0 0 0
Smith, p      0 0 0 0 0
Total... 34   5   4  27  8
KANSAS     AB  R  H  PO A
Boyd, 2b     3    2   0   0   3
Bloomer, 1b     3    1   1  10  0
Farrell, if     3    1   1  1  0
Murphy, ss     3    0   1   0   1
Gross, q       3    0   1   0   1
Weltmer, cf     5    0   0   0   0
Uhlraub, rf     4    0   1  4  0
Wenzel, 3b     2    0   1  2  2
Marxen, p      2    0   1  2  2
Long, p        1    0   1  0   0
Quieter         1    0   0   0   0
**Bbr**           1    0   0   0   0
Total... 32 • 4 • 6 27 • 9
*Custer batted for Wenzel in 9th.
*Bibb batted for Long in 9th.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Missouri ...000 120 002—
Kansas ...100 001 110—
100 001 110
Summary—Two base hits, Bloomer
2, Farrell 1; stolen bases, Gray, Harrier
, Stroeter; struck out, by Marxen
3, by Long 3, by Hearn;
Luther 3; bats on balls
4, off Harrison 7, off L昂
5, off L昂 1, off Smith 2; double
plays, Kansas 1, Missouri 1; wilt
pitch, long on bases, Kansas 11
Missouri 4. Umpire, Sermon.
Story on Scott County History Well Received
An illustrated article written by H. T. Martin on the ruins in Scott county of the first house built and inhabited by white men in the state of Kansas is running serially in a Scott County paper. The article is of such an interesting nature that the newspaper men of Scott county asked permission to print the entire article including the plates.
The pulmed house has seven rooms and dates back to the Spanish Conquest of Kansas. Mr. Martin worked out these ruins in 1894 and wrote a very interesting account of the discoveries he made accompanied by a fine collection of plates showing the ground plan of the house and a number of remembrances pipe and pipe holes made from native clay, hoy blades made from the shoulder blades of buffaloes, and scrapers cut from flint.
Most of the relics from the ruins are on display in Case 6 in the Palantology section of the Museum Among these relics are a puffy grief touch, a rubbing stone and a piece of furniture, and a portion of gluebering from the walls showing the distinct impression of fingerprints.
Sandefur Wear His Medals
“Sandy” Sandefur, who won first place in the shot put against a num ber of the best weight men in the 20th annual contest in the 27th annual track meet which took place at Penn State U. is wearing his medals of honor, a gold watch and fob. The watch was thrown by the shot putter and the fob was awarded as second place in the disc throwing;
EXPECT CLOSE SCORE IN CORNHUSKER MEET
injury to Massey's Foot Cripples Jayhawkers; Gives Edge to Nebraska
The Kansas track team leaves this evening for Lincoln to meet the Cornhusker tracksters there tomorrow afternoon in the Jayhawkers' second outdoor dual meet of the season. The Crismon and Blue team is going north in a seriously crippled condition due to the injury to Ike Massey's foot.
While working out this week, Massy dislocated one of the bones in his left foot. The injury is severe, but he needs to be ready for the next meet.
Eighteen men are on this trip with two new faces in the starting line. They are Reese, javelin, and Brody in the weights. These two men are one weight under the tutuure of Coach Schildemann. Schildemann has done his work well, and these two men look like Valley-benches for certain. In fact they have been making distance that is up around the best Valley marks.
Woestemeyer and Bradley are scheduled to run the 100-yard and 220-yard events for Kansas, with O'Lery and Rhinehart in the quarter. Dierking and Mediger will do duty on the half mile.
The brunt of the distance run will fall on Patterson, James and Wilson through the enforced absence of Massey, Sandefur and Brody will handle the weights for Kansas. They ought to make a decision about Pennsylvania last week and what Brody is doing in workouts
Phillips and McGinnis are entered for the hurdles, running against Wright, the Nebraksa wizard. Rogers has been improving his pole-vaulting lately, and McAdams is the high jump entry.
Red Pierson will be taken along for either the 220-yard dash or the quarter mile. Either Bradley or Duff will go as the extra quarter miler for the
Wright is Nebraska's strong man in the hurdles. Deering will probably take first in the sprints. Deering is mighty good in the broad jump as well. Mouton and Dale are Nebraska's weight men and while they are extra good men, they are not as good as Sandefur and Brody.
A new order of events, the National College Association standard order that is being adopted by all the memb-
ers of the league, is lowered. The schedule is: 100-yard dash, mile run, 220-yard dash, high
hurdles, 440-yard dash, two mile run, low hurdles, half mile run, relay, pole
vault, discus tape, broad jump, laevilin, high jump.
The meet was doped so close that the loss of Massey is expected to give the Nebraskas a good edge on the dope. But either way it happens, the winner is not expected to be over five or ten points ahead of the loser.
Will Meet Oklahoma In Tennis Saturday
The third of a series of dual tennis matches will be played with Oklahoma tomorrow morning at 10'clock on McCook Field courts. The first round was won by Baker of which Ottawa won the first and K. U. the second.
Art Johnson and Francis Alexander will play for K. U. I is likely that these two men will go to the Missions gymnasium at St. Louis May 27 and 28.
The Park brothers, Ben and Kirt,
comprise the Oklahoma team. They
have just returned from a trip to
several of the schools in the Big Ten
where they had matches scheduled. So
for the brothers have lost no games.
Two singles and one double will be played in the match tomorrow.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
1917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conk.
Fountain Pens
THE REXAL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 8
A wonderful being is a mother; other folks may love you but only your mother understands.
Mother works for you, cares for you, loves and forgives you, and when you leave her, like a guardian angel her memory is always with you.
Remember her with a box of QUINBY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY (In Redwood Boxes) 1 lb. 2 lb. and 5 lb. boxes
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Lawrence Agents
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
First Showing
of
Straw Hats
TODAY
at
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Prof. E. H. Holland addresses dhe tine psychology club Wednesday afternoon, in Room 109 East Administration Building, the subject of "Objective Realism."
Contrasting three present day views of philosophy, Professor Hollanda isld special emphasis upon the works of Prof. John Dewey, and Prof. E.B. Merrow, more famously from Merrill 'Philosophical *Tendencies' by Prof. Perry.
Refreshments were served to about fifteen by Geraldine Pettit, c23, and Dorothy Vaughn, c23.
The club will meet again two week from Wednesday.
Delta Sigma Pi, notional professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Theodore M. Hussey, c'22, of Topek; Kenneth C. Harris, c'22, of Garrison; and James E. Dye, c'23, of Pursons.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
LOST—At Varsity Wednesday night
Black fur neckpiece. Phone 1654
White. 149-2-480
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Bleyer's Types of Newspaper
Writing. Finder return to Victoria
Duncan. Phone 1495. 149-2-489
FOR SALE—Crepe paper cherry blossoms. Call 553. 149-2-488
The Best Resturant
Here's where you'll get the best things to eat at the most reasonable prices. We give attentive, courteous service to all.
5
VICTORY LUNCH
The Live Young Men's Store
A.
Manhattan
Shirts
Known as the best. The best known. Made from cool Pongee Silk with new low attached collars. This is one of the season's smartest shirts, for business, sports and outing wear...$7
Other Pongees...$5 and $6
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Live Young Men's Store
A man is shaving another man's head.
Sometimes Appearance Counts in Underwear
Underwear may not be essentially bought for "books"; yet in the gymnasium, in the club after a round of golf, at the beach-dressing room—wherever young men chum intimately, one's underwear often comes under close observation.
Here are union suits that not only meet the personal requirements of comfort and service, but have the quality and finish demanded by men who are careful about details... $1.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phonice 500
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 40 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.
CATHEDRAL OF BENEDICT
The University of Chicago
TUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Ftam
OSBORN
A
For any wear --- anywhere
With all their excellence of style and fineness of work-
manish, E & W Soft Collars cost no more than others.
EW Collars & Shirts
EARL & WILSON TROY.N.Y.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Announces
A FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by DR. WALTON HUBBARD, C. S. B.
Sunday Afternoon, May 8th., at 3 o'clock
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
RICKETY OLD STANDS ONCE PRIDE OF K. U
C. S. Gleed Enlisted Aid of Col J. J. McCook to Oread Athletics
GOV. ROBINSON HELPED
First Stands Erected in 1893— Largest Crowd Filled Bleachers in 1916
The first organized effort in this connection was the formation in 1878 of a company of cadets; although even from the first year of the University, there was an interesting difference between the University of Topeka. But the number of those feeling a keen interest in athletic sports was few and there was no regular rivalry between the University and other colleges and universities; the school were less and far between.
Farewell McCook! Tomorrow marks the passing of a pioneer in the athletic history of the University and the dawning of a new era in Jayhawk sports in the taking of the first active steps in the construction of a university and excitement occasioned by such an event, we are prone to look eagerly into the future and the flowery possibilities which it has in store for us, forgetting entirely the historical context and field which at one time was the pride of the University.
The cadet company soon become disintegrated, however and the management and control of athletic sports was for the most part in temporary and shifting organizations. Various attempt to integrate athletic interests a united, and consistent direction through one organization.
Many unsuccessful attempts at this were made, but all organizations for that purpose were very short lived, until the founding of the Navy in December, 1880. Besides supplying a central management for the various sports, it set itself to the task of raising money to procure and fit up suitable grounds for an athletic team.
Charles W. Gleed, a member of the Board of Regents at that time, became interested in the project and secured the aid of Colonel J. L. McCook of New York City, with whom he had become associated as one of the Dining rate of the State University, recent Stadium-Union drive, was begun among the students and faculty, and about $200 raised. Col. McCook gave $1500 towards the enterprise with the promise of doubling whatever should be raised up to $10,000. The association vexuated its work during the annual meeting, receiving a further gift from McCook of about $1,000, bringing the total to $3,500.
At this time Governor Charles Robinson, after whom Robinson Gymnastium was later named gave half his land near the "hill" for the athletic field, the other half being purchased from the subscription fund and Col. McCook's gift. The present aide thus having been secured, the ground was immediately grounded, and the grand stand had been erected in the northwest corner and the grounds were appropriately christened "McCook Field."
Gradually, the bleachers were held around the field as the interest in athletics grew. In 1898, the first bleachers were constructed inside the track which at that time was a full quarter mile length. In 1900, 1000 north bleachers were built, the south ones in 1009 and the west one in 1910. These bleachers, however, have many times been reinforced and rebuilt, their average life being from five to ten years. The present stands have grown and have been repeat only condemned as unsafe during the last two years.
McCook Field was probably inaugurated as a football gridiron in the fall of 1848 when Hector Cowan, a pinester state star coach, was named head coach. The dressing room for the players were in the basement of Snow Hall and the jaint from Snow to McCook was considered unusual. Ice block shelves were built on the field, occupying what is now known as “Honey's Office.” In 1914, the variety dressing rooms were completed and the building is still utilized for that
Football has always been more closely associated with McCook than any other sport. Many large crowds have mounted their feet on the sidelines of victories of the Crimes and the Blue. The largest crowd, perhaps, that ever passed through the stadium.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Award to K. U. Woman For Second Best Poem
Mrs. Ester Clark Hill of the extension department of the University is winner of the second and third awards in the poetry contest of the Kansas Author's Club. Mr Crawford serves as the department journalist in the Kansas State Agricultural college, is the author of the poem which this year won the first prize. The club annually offers two $100 prizes, one for best poem and one for a resident of Kansas. Mr Crawford's poem, "The Carrying of the Ghost", a free verse composition is descriptive of an Indian "ghost fire" ritual which takes place as a memorial poem. The poem has been characterized as "an interpretation in new poetry of an old Indian ceremony."
KANSAS MEDICS HAVE VERY HIGH STANDARD
Not a Single Failure is Recorded Against School of Medicine
Honor is reflected on the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas in the official state board statistics presented by the Council on Medical Education, which have just been published for the year 1920.
These statistics show that graduates of the University of Kansas School of Medicine have passed examinations before medical boards in seven different states without a single failure. In 1519 school buildings, in University of Kansas, and by five states, in 1918 they were examined by the medical boards of two states without any failures. This is an exceedingly fine record, especially as compared with that of some state schools. Failures of students from schools with an earning as high as 76-12 per cent, while Kansas had no per cent of deficiencies.
TO PRESENT ORIGINAL* PLAY
This reputation has been maintained for three years reflects very creditably on the character of work done here and on the faculty of this School of Medicine. Appreciation of the ability of this University seems to be shown by the fact that three of Kansas are examined by more than twelve每年, as two博士 examined gardens of Kansas University two years ago, five boards the year before last and by seven State Medical Boards last year.
"Easy Money," a College Comedy Next Popular Play
That is the keynote of a three-act comedy written by Merton T. Akers, c'21, and Allen D. Strahm, c'23, which to be given in the Little Theatre of Green Hall, May 1948, by replete with missing situations, and asked of the "character parts" are taken by Hill comedians well skilled in the art of laugh-making.
Everything was "Easy' Money! But only a few got it.
The scene of the production is laid in a sorrisity house, the night of the last formal party of the year. A "bick" sweetheart surprises his girl by coming to see her. The result is the aided and abetted in the Booker Thomas Edison Smith, a negro house boy, are ludicrous to the extreme. A love scene in which a young, man who is afflicted with a propensity for stuttering, marriage problems, Zeta Zeta Zeta, is one of the funniest ever seen in Hill dramatic circles.
The cast has been picked by Akers and Strahm, and is composed only of students who have had dramatic experience. The leads are taken from Wheeler Mary, Marianne Lamar, Wheeler Mary, and Paul White. Other fun-makers are Everett Fixley, Caroline Hardraker, Elmer Allen, Dorothy Engel, and Oliver Kuhl.
R. O. T. C. Plans to Give Instruction in Rowing
Mary Alice Putney, c'24, was guest in Leavenworth, Sunday. .
R, O, T, C. has plans under way to secure a shell and instruction will be given in the men in rowing. This is a ulate an interest in the men of the unit. It may be possible that a variety of challenges are faced and this will compete.
permit computer control. The unit can likely furnish a strong crew of men and keep the varsity busy.
On Tuesday afternoon there will be a May Fete practice for all groups that come out regularly at that time.
WINFIELD TAKES FIRST IN CLASS A DIVISION
Won Inter-Schoiastic Track Mee For Third Consecutive Year
CLASS B TO VALLEY FALLS
Fisher High Point Man in Class A; Jones and Newman in Class B
Winfield won the class A championship on the interscholastic track meet Saturday on McCook Field. Valley Falls captured first place in class B, while Elmhale led the field in class C, and Kelsey was second in the history for Winfield in the interscholastic meet and Valley Falls bison won the class B honors for the last two years.
The meet was held on a heavy track following a hard rain the night before and this held down the time and distances in the various events of the competition. The class A, while Eldorado, her nearest competitor, could collect only 24-14. Abilene opted third place and Kansas City Kansas fourth with 19 and 16 points respectively. Morris of Kansas City won first in the shot put, but the javelin was too soft, but the javelin throw was not included in the point scoring.
Fisher was high point man in class A with 15 points to his credit. He won three firsts in the dash events and his running was one feature of the meet. He made the hundred in 10.3 which was very good time considering the complete run. Winteld in the relay. Jones of Hiawata and Newman of Valley Falls tied for high honors in class B, each taking 15-2.1 points. The K. U. athletic office has ordered a duplicate individual cup for this class. V. Johna was the individual scorer in class A, while Lavinel throw in class C but this event did not count towards points.
Axtel of Argonia ran the mile in 4:45 the best time made in any of the divisions. Hayden and Gibb of Elmalea in class C showed up very well in the dash events, Hayden winning two first and Gibb three seconds.
VILLEMIN PLEASED AUDIENCE
Thursday afternoon in Fraser Chapel, for an hour and a half. Prof. Emile, Vilentien, official lecturer of the department, offers an africanized audience by his dermatic interpretation of rFench poems. His method of taching literature is by combining curdite lectures with speeches and receptions of choice literary gems.
Interpretation of French Poems Was Well Received
The Parassiasis, he said, were a group of young French poets who rose in conscience opposition to the excesses of the nineteenth century. They represented the realistic current in poetry and sought above everything else to be immoral and to cultivate perfection of form.
Mr. Villemii's lecture was divided into three parts. In the first he spoke of the fraternal relations existing between France and the United States and assured his audience that he had no intention of becoming so. The second division constituted the lecture proper paper on the Parmasian school of French poets. In conclusion, he gave a characterization of the centenary of his death. According to Mr. Villemii, the French admire Napoleon, not for his conquests, but his genius, his capacity for organization and administration as is evidenced in the Napoleonic code civil law.
It would be hard to say which poem pleased the audience most. The initia poem by Theophile Gantier on the poet, Thomas Cornellie, made a profound impression. The senata by Hedia and Sully Prudhomme seemed faultless, and there was perhaps no finae left of interpretation in two poems, "Antone at cleopatra" and "Lew deux Corteges." The program was concluded by Victor Hugo's stirring poem on the battle of Waterloo.
No Kanan on Stadium Day
In keeping with this holiday,
the date Kanan will be no issue of
the Daily Kanan on Tuesday.
May 10.
Kansan Business Office.
Floyd Smith, c'24, spent Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in Kansas City.
BULLETIN
Cups, flasks and other receptacles for holding water, coffee and lemonade, will be in great demand tomorrow on McCook Field, it was announced late today. The department of cups at local wholesale houses, discovered at noon, compels the committee to request every man and woman worker to bring his own cup. Cups workers will be required in charge of the affair assured a representative of the Kansan this afternoon.
STADIUM DAY
Tomorrow is Stadium Day. Each student will have his chance to show just what his true relations to his University and his feelings toward it really are. During the drive each had a chance to show his loyalty by promise; now each can show the measure of his devotion in actual labor.
The removal of the old bleachers is not such an event in itself. The participation in clearing the ground for the new structure is the big feature of the entire school year. The ground is to be broken for the new stadium. The old gives place to new and every one present will witness the beginning of the biggest building project that K, U. has to date hoped to attain.
A nightly chorus of affirmation followed this question in convocation Thursday. This is the one big day of the entire school year, the last all-university holiday and frolic. Tuesday is the day! McCook Field is the place! You are the individual responsible! Be there!
Tuesday morning the bugles will blow early. The sound of a thousand hammers will be heard on McCook Field. The bleachers will rapidly disappear into neat piles of lumber under the hands of an army of workmen. The loyal women of the University will feed this great army after its task is completed. The rest of the day will be given over to entertainment. It is your day, students of the University! Will you be there?
MANY FEATURES AT PARTY
School of Education Faculty Entertains Students
The faculty of the School of Education and their wives entertained the junior, senior and graduate students of the School of Education with an informal party Thursday night. "B freshmen were served at the close of the evening. A program given by the faculty was the feature of the evening and great interest in the portential," Paul Reuter wrote. "which was acted out as the poem" was read by Prof. H. P. Smith.
Dr. King Will Address Aggie Graduating Class
Paul Revere    W. L. Elkensberry
Sexton        F. B. O'Brien
Sexton harbor  C. H. Watson
Warriors       R. E. Carter, A. S. Oln
Warriors       R. E. Carter, A. S. Oln
Dr. Henry Churchill King, President of Oberlin College, will deliver this year's commencement address for K. S. A. C. Tuesday, June 3. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered the Sunday before by Dr. William Franklin Anderson of Gosnellstaff, Jasper, the Methodist Church since 1908.
The cast was:
There are 252 members in the senior class of K, S, A, C. but a few of these will not complete their work for desert until the end of the summer school.
Three Named for Education Board Topeka, May 9—Governor Henry J. Allen today named three new members of the state board of education. Mr. Lippert was named Libgibbons of Scott City and Mise Emma Wilson of Garden City..
The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting on Tuesday afternoon will not be held because of Stadium Day.
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
N. Y. PHILHARMONIC WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Josef Stransky, Leader, is International Figure in Musical World
TO PRESENT VARIED MUSIC
Philharmonic is Third Oldest Organization of Kind in World
Joosef Stranky, director of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra which will be heard at Robinson Gymnasium tonight, is today an internas-
Long before his call to America, ali Europe had become interested in this young musician who exhibited such commanding powers as a conductor
When the death of Gustav Mahler necessitated the engagement of a new conductor for the Philharmonic Society, Joëf Stransky was invited to assemble a group of symphonic organization. His work in this country—carried on now for eight years—has not only added to the international reputation of the Philharmonic, but has been a real contribution to the public taste for symphony music.
Mr. Stransky was born in Bohemia of Czechoslovak heritage.
The New York Philharmonic is the oldest organization of its kind in the world, only the London Philharmonic and the Vienna Philharmonic having been previously organized. It is also noted for having the longest list of fama conductors of any orchestra. On its record pages are names that
Ayvonne
Insef Strunsky
stand out in the musical development of Europe and America—names that read like a hall of fame in musical history.
The program, which will begin at 8:30 o'clock is as follows:
Prelude, Choral and Fugue Bach
The Collected Ray Heath
Conducted by the Composer Tone Poem, "Death and Transfiguration" Strauss
Symphony No. 4 Tchaikovsky
Andante, moderato
Andantino in modo di canzone
Allegro con fuco
Eight Million Calories For Students Tomorrow
Calories is the word. There will be 800,000 of them contained in the food that is going to be served Stadium Day, according to E.D.H.E.Bailley, of the chemistry department. There will be expected for 5,000 people, the number expected to be present at the celebration. In the beef alone, there will be approximately 2,000,000 of the said calories. Each person, therefore will find await him on that eventful day, in the cafeteria of the menu as prescribed, he will have put away 1600 heat units. This amount is a little more than half of what is required for an individual for a whole day. Each student is urged to come and get his share of calories. They are served from 12:30 to 1:40 o'clock.
Most Senior Dues Paid
The Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity has purchased the house now occupied by Alpha Chi Omega, and will take possession of it next fall.
Miss. Patricia Jane McCleery of Kansas City agent the week-end with Nell Means, in'24.
Most Senior Dues Pass
All but 160 of the seniors have paid their tuition and are according to the alumni office. A complete list of the number of seniors have not yet been made, but the list is now being compiled in the Registrar's office and is being updated and amended that there will be 600 graduated this spring.
MOVIE CAMERAS ADD GLAMOUR TO JOY OF OLD CLOTHES STADIUM DAY
"Rain or Shine Celebration" for First Annual Construction Holiday Will Go On Without Change; Absentee "Slackers" to be Punished
NOON FEED IN FIELD ARMY STYLE
Snake-dance After Chow, Band Playing "Booa," etc., Chancellor at Plow-handle, Baseball, Pushball, Gingham Aprons and Overalls Are Features
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE ANNUAL OLD CLOTHES FESTIVAL
**Who**—Everybody in the University, in Lawrence, and Four hundred enthusiastic Kansas City alumni.
**What**—Stadium Day Celebration.
**When**—All day Tuesday—work all day.
When—All day Tuesday—work all morning, eat all noon,
and play all afternoon. Zero hour, 8:30 o'clock.
Where—McCook bleachers. Men students report as per list in Friday's Kansan. Women report at gym.
CONTRIBUTORS TO PAY STADIUM DAY EXPENSE
Money from Drives Will Not be Used for Defraying Celebration Costs
"No money for the Stadium-Union Drive contributions will be used to meet the expenses of the big stadium day celebrations," said Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumun Association, this morning. The money is being raised by contributions from other contributions, according to Mr. Hill.
w—Everybody's gonna be there, rain or shine. Can't miss it.
Each club, sorority and fraternity will pay twenty-five cents for each member who does not attend the noon meal at the houses, according to Mr. Hill. This source will contribute $50 toward defraying the expenses of defraying the big dinner, as well as contributing to committee down town has agreed to contribute the same amount and will take individual subscriptions. The down-town committee is composed of T. J. Sweeney, H. B. Ober, and Mayor Geo, L. Kreek. The committee in charge of the Hill contributions is composed of John Porter, Shirtee Clarera, Claric Nags, and Alfred G.
Gifts from individuals have also been a means of meeting the expenses of the celebration. The water will be supplied by the Nishof, Nishof of the McNish Bottling Works.
J. McNamara, Dynamiter,
To Be Released May 1
James B. McNamara, brother of John, who was given a life term, will not be pardoned, nor can any reduction in his imprisonment be granted on account of good behavior, it was stated by Warden James J. Johnson. In December, 1911 John plunged guillotine and died in the hands of the Llewellyn iron works and his brother entered a like plea to a murder charge. John was general secretary of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironwork-
Los Angeles, May 9. (United Press) His sentence shortened four years because of exemplary conduct, John McNamara, one of the dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times building in San Antonio, quenched penitentiary on May 11.
For the past two years the McNamara brothers have been working in the bookbinder at San Quentin. They served an "apprenticehip" in the jute mills, when they first gave up their names for numbers.
David Caplan and Mathew Schmidt,
also connected with the case, were
contended for having purchased the dynamite
used in blowing up the Times.
Achoth observed Mother's Day Sun day, May 8. The mothers and fathers were entertained at dinner Twenty-five guests were present fourteen of which were out-of-town visitors.
---
DOROTHY STANLEY,
President, W. S. G. A.
The date rule will be off MOn-
day, May 9, until 11 o'clock,
and Tuesday night, May 10,
until 10:30 o'clock.
The dance at Ecke's Hall tonight is not authorized. Alberta Corbin, Dean of Women.
Old clothes are to be the outstanding feature of the day. Women, in the starched "Sally Green" type of gingham apron affairs, will labor through the morning in the preparation of the bread and meat and lemons and coffee on all the other good things on the multitude's bill-of-fare.
Clarion notes of a bugle, so genuinely despised during the late war, will swaken every student in the University at 7 eclipse in the morning. A message from one student minutes to get dressed, and on "the mark," the K. U. students, on their workday, get a full houp and fifteen minutes. Men report on the field, and women at the gymnasium, in gingerware, report at 8:15, workers at 8:30.
The man, after reporting to their signed section, alphabetically arranged according to a list published in The Times, will start to work his job at 8:15.
Absentees, both among the men and the women, will be carefully noted, according to information received from a high and authoritative source. Those students who left town Friday not returning until Tuesday would have been in several unkinds of punishment, from several罕
The workers have untiJn no to complete the job. Engineering professors will be in charge of each secef working to keep the men from working to hard.
The tables will be set up at one end of the field, and thirteen "filling stations" will dispense the elaborate, filling and bustful "diet for a hard-working woman" army style. Here also the women will preside. Only a smile is needed to get more than one's share, but this doesn't necessitate smiling at the so-called "soap-ulipers", for even an ordinary feeding give to ordinary students.
The Band will play as long as its wind holds out. And it will take a fresh start after *chow.* Winsor will lead the "Thundering Four Thousand" into frequent rapodes of Rock Chalks.
Here's the knockout! After the feed, a gigantic snake dance, the largest and the snappiest in K. U. history, will wind across the unbroken McCook Field landscape. Every man of the 2200 is to be in this, "Sandy" Winsor vowed and declared late today to a Daily Kansan reporter.
West of McCook, on the slope that overlooks the field, the serpentine parade, after gyrating over McCook and Hamilton fields, will break up. Parking their filled selves on the sward, the students will witness-
Chancellor Lindley breaking the first ground for the new stadium with a plow drawn by forty of the most enthusiastic of the K-SU bootters, ranging from W. J. Baggartner and L. N. Flint to "Sandy" Winnor.
A program of speeches and community singing will follow. The Chancellor will preside. Gov. Henry J, Allen, W. Y. Morgan, C. J. Nichols, prominent Kansas City alumni, and the best of the University's speakers, will jazz up the University's biggest nep-meeting.
After work, followed by this latter mental enthusiasm, some of the surplus will be worked off in play. Director of Athletics, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, has arranged for a mammoth "pumshall game." Five hundred men students compete on each side, and earnestly on each side, they push a hugh inflated sphere, nine feet high, across one side of the cleared-off field.
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... James Austin
Associate Editor... Addison Massey
Campus Editor... George Gage
Sport Editor... Adrian Reynolds
Physician... Phyllis
Plain Takes Editor... Fred Ellsworth
Exchange Editor... Eudalia Dougherty
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal..*A'tt*. Business Mgr
La Roy Hughes..*A'tt*. Business Mgr
Joe Boyle
Marion Collins
Ruth Armstrong
Cornwell Carlson
Ray Runnion
Elmer Seifert
Josephine Nelson
Camille Nolle
Ruth Miller
Pauline Newman
Pauline Way
Joe Turner
Paul White
Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.25 a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail maltor
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 at the 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 pio-
ce the student's learning on the Uni-
versity of Kansas, to go fur-
ward in the field, and to stand for the ideals the student wishes to instill; to be cheerful orators; to be invocation; to be cheerful out; to leave more anxious prob-
lem with the right of his ability to succeed to the right of his ability to succeed.
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921
TO OUR MOTHERS
Thousands of mothers were cheered by a little message, a letter, a flower, or a kind word yesterday. Mother's day should be every day; but as the complexity of modern life makes this impossible, each student should no fail to tell his mother at this time what a debt he owes to her.
As students, we are very apt to allow the pressure of work and pleasure to take up so much of our time that we neglect to think of those who make it possible for us to be in the University. Many mothers with sons or daughters in school did not receive a little token of appreciation and love yesterday; many more did not even receive a thought. Many flowers appeared, some red and some white, but all too few.
It is not too late, however, to tell that mother that she is the best mother in the world. She will be cheered to hear that some one thinks of her in spite of his busy days. Do not disappoint her! She is the friend of all friends!
LIP ROUGE AND LEMON EXTRACT
Dr. Hamilton P., Cady tests the wisdom of women by the absence of rouge. His recent statement that "women of today are far less civilized than men" is as starling as a statement from a collection agency.
To date, no modern Knight has stepped forward to defend the intellect of the women who wear hand painted checks. Undoubtedly, there are men who have tested applied lip rouge, but they are remaining in the back ground. Discreetly silent, they are saying nothing in defense of the ones who mask their faces with a cosmetic veneer. The striking statement remains unchallenged.
So the war between the aces goes merrily forward. The professor's long range assertions have caught the enemy unprepared. But they will rally, and their charging lines of voiceration will throw mere man into a category with anthropoid apes and Gila monsters.
Verbal battles between the sexes is nothing new. Since the time when Ab, the cave man, pulled two hair of wisomsia Gugu, the sexes have fought an epithetic war. From his superior height, man points the finger of scorn at woman. At bay, woman whirls and strikes back with a withering stream of accusations.
In the top room of a tenement building, Mike O'Dowdy calls wife Bridget a fool for burning the butter beans. Bridget replies with the words "lazy spalpeau" and defy breaks a meat platter over her husband's head.
Up on Satin avenue, Montague Glassy berates his wife for her foolish expenditures. Mrs. Glassy re-
piles, and Montague learn that he is a gambler, an inspired, brainless tight-wad, with no love for his home, his wife, or the poor dog.
"Short skirts, daring waists,
camouflaged faces, illogical reasoning," shouts man. "Chewing tobacco, cigarettes, lemon extract, brutish brains," cries women.
Thus it goes, and the whole verbal combat is as foolish as painted cheques or cigarettes. With all sentiment cast aside and the cold facts carefully weighed, there is nothing that points to the superiority of either sex.
Man and women both have their failings. Their short comings, environment considered, are even balanced. To cure the evils that exist, each sex should try a little introspection.
OIL AND MEXICO
One of the arguments most strengthens advanced by those who are promoting interference in the domestic concerns and laws of Mexico is that the export tax on oil, of 10 per cent, based on its valuation in American ports after deducting the cost of transportation, is exorbitant, and that the valuations established on the market quotations are unfair and excessive. The "oil interest" insists that a tax determined on valuation in American ports on a Mexican product is wholly out of accord with the principles of fair dealing and justice.
Be that as it may, the reported determination of the Mexican Government to announce that in the future it will accept payment "in kind"—that it will receive the oil itself instead of the cash—is an effective aliencer of the allegation. Whether the disentering "oil interests" will agree to this change is not known, though it has been suggested that they will object, thus giving rise to the suspicion that tax paying of any kind is disagreeable and is to be avoided if possible.
By receiving payment in oil the Mexican government will be in a position to regulate the price thereof in a large measure, which should affect it a much larger revenue than the present system. But, without regard to considerations of this character, the fact that it would solve the present taxation difficulty would be sufficient reason for its adoption.
ALUMNI NOTES
Jack Devlin, A B. 00, is principal in the high school in Effingham, Kansas.
Dot Ashlock, a graduate of public school music in 1920, is now at her home in De Soto, Kansas.
Winnifred Mannix, A. B.'18, is teaching in Ponce City, Okla.
Fannie McCall, A. B'19, is teach ing in Kansas City, Kansas.
Grace Walling, A.B.'19, is teaching at Vinland, Kans.
Burton McColum, A. B. 03, is doing research work on electrolysis and its prevention; as a problem in mine protection of Standards in Washington, D. C.
Ralph G. Hempingway, A. B'10, will recently editor of the Haven Journal at Haven, Kansas, will be platform manager for the Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua Company of Cedar Falls, Iowa, the coming season.
Ohio State is to have the largest stadium in the United States. It will cost $1,000,000, and will be erected in 2017 at the river. Otentango river near Columbus, TN.
On Other Hills
stadium will be named for the state of Ohio. It will be U-shaped unlike most other structures of its kind, and will have two seating levels. It will accommodate 63,000 people. The boxes alone will accommodate 1,700.
The end of the structure will have a movable stage that may be used for various kinds of outdoor exhibitions. A large gymnasium, place for holding automobile shows and indoor theatricals will be provided beneath the seats. The end of the horseshoe will be placed on one corner toward America's largest college athletic ground. This field will include 20 baseball diamonds, five football griditions, scores of tennis courts and an artillery parade ground.
It is expected that the field will be ready for the opening of the 1922 football season.
Our Self-Sufficing Civilization Revealed In Appellations Gleaned From K. U.'s Student Directory
Our handy little statistician has been messing around in the Student Directory and has uncovered all sorts of data of which the following is in part:
There are more names beginning with S than with any other single letter, M and C come second. Q and U come first letters, and Z and Y come second.
There are 37 Brown and Brown's,
19 Joneses, 52 Smiths, 20 Whites,
28 Johnson, and 29 Millers. The longest
name has 14 letters and is Schollen-
berger. The shortest name has three
letters. Day, Hay, Rau, Uhl, etc. The
commonest Christian name among the girls
seems to be Mary, of which there are
37. John seems to be the commonest
name among the boys; there being 70
years old, he often wondered what would become of
K. U, if a great cataclysmic disaster
swent down upon the world and K. U,
alone was left to carry on human life,
but a glance or two at the Directory
would that it could be done very well.
To begin with we could have a Towne in which there were Houses, Barnes, a Church, a Hall, a Temple, in which could be hold Vesper service, in which could be held the Bicycle, Bedridges, Downs, and in the near vicinity we could have a Knoll, a Lake, a Marsh, (or a Saltmarsch), a Moore, a Mount, Bogs, a Cave, a Forrest, a Penn, a Pool, a Woods, a Hill, a Grave, a Glenn, and if the Shores of a river are not available we could either the Jordas or the Hudson. Our own we would call Denver.
Of course we would have to have some ruler or system of government. We could have a King and Queen if we chose, or if we were imperialist in our tastes we could have a Kaffer or a Shaw. If, however, being Americans, we preferred a president, we could have Adams, Washington, or Monroe. And we could have Alexan-ton, as well as the armies. There would be no Cleopatra to distract Anthony's attention. Since we are going to just have a Town, though, it probably would be best to have just a Maver.
We would not necessarily be with
ut religious faith since we would still
ave with us the prophets Ames, Paul.
The following are excerpts from the samphitio on "The present status of his honor system in colleges and universities," published in 1916 by the University of Chicago.
One hundred and twenty-three institutions now practice the honor system in all or a few departments.
In sixty-three cases the council (student governing body) is elected, in eighteen cases it is appointed, and in fourteen chosen.
of the 116 colleges reporting on final jurisdiction in cases of violation of the honor system, eighty-one report that final power lies in the faculty, twelve that it lies in the president and one that it lies in the faculty. In twenty-two campusplaces, paupers were spended or expelled from college without other authority than that of the student council.
The majority of colleges report that violations are "sidemode" or "rare," and they occur on a regular times a year. Only two large institutions have reported any considerable number of cases, the larger being on an average of ten per year—Curtis.
Sixty-four colleges and universities report that the instructor may be present or absent from the room as he may choose.
Frank Mobley, a senior at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Co., has proved that permanent and total blindness constitutes no bar to the heights which a person who handicapped may ascend, for he has just been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In addition to simply being a student, Mobley is also an all-time contender in all athletic contents, is an expert and is one of the best-liked men attending the institution. After graduation, he plans to practice lew.
The Delta Theta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, held a banquet at Wilde mans's tuesday in honor of Albert J. Haro, professor in the school of law, who is to leave the University at the end of the school year.
and Mattiex as well as the tales of Cain and Abell, and Inhaamel. Newton could carry on selentic investigation for us.
In our gardens we could have Lomis, Reeds, Iris, Roots, a Berry, or two, Core, Posee, Sage, an Herb, Oaken, a Rose Bush, and perhaps some other Posey, or Iry. We would have to keep out Weeds and Nettels.
William B, Cunningham, who was enrolled as a freshman in the department of Civil engineering, died of pneumonia at his home in Kansas City on March 14. He was coronied. Funeral services were held in Kansas City Wednesday afternoon.
He was presented with a large photograph of the chapter by the members in appreciation of the services he has rendered the school during the two years he was connected with it.
This would be a thriving Towne for there would be many professions and occupations represented. We could have a Banker, Carpenter, Cooper, Tinker, Weaver, Potter, plain work person, Baker, Barber, Barnard, Carter, Fisher, Farmer, Mason, Miller, Porter, Shepherd, Mason, Taylor, Yoean, and Hunter. We would have a Bowman to defend us and a Marshall or some other Officer to preserve Peace. If the Carrs got to breaking the speed laws, we would have a justice in court. We could have a Justice of the Peace also. Possibly a few of the rich would be able to afford a Butler. We would also have an Abbots Bisa, hoop, a Rector, and several Parsons. We would hardly have use for a Chambers. We would have a Stout and Strong and could do necessary work for the community.
If we wished to have a Zoo in our Park, we could have in it a Parrot, Woodcock, Hewk, Heron, Peacock, Crane, Finch, and another bird or two, Chickadee, Sparrow, Colt, Drake, Campbell, Lamb, Fish, and some Coons, and Lyons.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
Our year would consist of but Marech, May and August, but there would be plenty of Days and Knights Neighbors and Friends, Old and Young could chat during the Long evenings and have Samples of each other's Wines and Beers, for there is Amendment in the whole directory.
There would be all sorts of article necessary for our everyday life, Bricks, Cobbs, Ic, Cole, Cork, Wood, Felt, Fords, Glicettes for the Beards, Jewels, and Horses of Mice, Sheets, Keys for the Doers, Flint, an Shaad.
Even then thirteers would be much the same' and the young "Husband" would find that the Peele of the wedding was one too good for the downline of the Ball and Chase.
Geo. A. Montgomery, A.B. '20, who is with the state Farm Bresu at Manhattan visited here yesterday.
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW
COLLAR
Cluett, Peebody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Band will meet at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Tuesday on McCook Field in full uniform. The correct section will rehearse before the band. House at 7 o'clock A. M. S. Z. Herb.
Vocational Training men of the University will be entertained at a Smoker, who is to be held at the Lawn Room, at 8 p. m., Monday, May 9.
Rooming House Association
w meet in Fraser Hall, 210 Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Crepe paper cherry blossoms. Call 553. 149-2-488
LOST—At Varsity Wednesday night
Black fur neckpiece. Phone 1654
White. 149-2-490
LOST—Bleyer's Types of Newspaper
Writing, Finder return to Victoria
Duncan, Phone 1495. 149-2-489
Typewriting—Work called for and
elivered. 50s per 1000—Glenn Padett,
Phone 2579. 139-154-175
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Ex clusive Optometrists) eyes exam ined; glasses made. Office 1925 Mass.
CHRIOPACROUTERS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
OR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
son Building, coreal practice. Special
attention to nose, throat and ear.
"telephone 217."
C. T. ORELLP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.—Dick Bros. Bidg
DR, G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Din-
cases of atonism, injury and gynaec-
ical suite. I, S. A. F. A. U. Bldg. Phones
Office 35, Residence 35K2. Hospital
1748.
DR. J. R. BECHTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 342. Res. Phone 1342.
YANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372. Stubba Bldg.
DR. H. REDING—F A. U. Building
Eye, ear, nose and throat Special at
tention to fitting glasses and tonal
work. Phone 613.
F. B. McCOILLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
WRIGLEYS
M
Aids to good looks, sound teeth.
This is to boost foods, foods
eater and health diaries
are only 5c a package.
WICKETS OUTLET
WICKETS OUTLET
WICKETS OUTLET
Ke
RLL
The
OIL TANK
LASTS
A189
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
15
$11.00
Black Oxfords
the late Ball Strap pattern, soft toes made of Norweigan calfskin.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St.
805 Mass. St.
ALBERT A. KAUFMAN
PRESENTS
ALLEN HOLUBARY
DRAMA
ETERNAL
STARRING
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
A FIRST NATIONAL
ATTRACTION
"MAN - WOMAN - MARRIAGE"
Direct from Newman Theatre Kansas City
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Wednesday & Thursday
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Wednesday Only
Send for catalog describing over 404 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Language, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by *correspondence*. Inquire how
credit earned may be applied on present college program.
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT
110
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President.
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H, Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazon, Assistant Cashier
Particular Clearing and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Drink CocaCola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Like a long putt that goes straight home, Coca-Cola reaches thirst every time.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA.
NINETEENTH HOLE
G
Have You Selected Your Spring Shoes?
STYLISH footwear will add the finishing touch of distinction to your Spring costume. You will find us prepared with the newest and most desirable models in Pumps and Oxfords—styles of marked individuality and good taste, at prices that encourage economy.
Shoe Repairing Otto Fischer Shoe Shining
ADVERTISEMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
质
ADVERTISEMENT.
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By DR. WALTON HUBBARD, C.S.B.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Cherch of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Given yesterday at Bowersock Theatre, under the auspices of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas
A Full Report of the Lecture Follows:
Had some great material legacy been given to you and you had learner experience, I am appropriate it. I am sure that you would feel a great sense of happiness and expectant joy in order to do all that is necessary in order that you might quickly receive that which you believed would prove so great
there is a gift which divine Love has given you, it is greater by far than the houses of the world. It gives to you what money cannot carry out not only the things you desire but bring, you body heat, and peace and joy such as you will never forget the wonderful gift of understanding and power which comes to you when you recognize that you have been when applied to human conditions brings health and harmony.
The explanation of God's law and its availability to all mankind was taught and demonstrated by Jesus in the Gospel, and it has been maintained that the major portion of the reward for Christian living is to come at some point. I
During the time that I was studying medicine and before I actually began to take care of people, my memory was made to me on several occasions and by different persons that any effort she made was not material but medical. The idea seemed quite important in the early years, because things occurred that were of such a nature that they could not be handled by anyone, but I remembered what and then said and finally I began to see that some things at least could be done on their own, but came about on and finally resulted in the conviction that all disease is mental and that any result can be brought about as a mental manifestation. Where action was now nothing but mental factor everywhere. In my own experience I have seen a person who had a problem with the mental factor everywhere. When I prescribed various times, fail to receive any relief from one sort of problem, fail to receive any relief from another of a tablet containing just half the quantity of the same drug but with a difference, followed by most marked results. It has been my experience also that those people who prescribed them as being very strong, to cure them were much more apt to believe that it took strong medicine than simply susceptible to the supposed action of drugs. No matter how minute the duration of the drug, his life was immediately very greatly increased, yet he insisted that ifaint have medicine, but this kind of action chalk would produce this aggravation as well as medicine, so it was evident that this too was
MATERIAL METHODS FAIL
MATERIAL METHOD
Anyone who goes into the history of medicine is impressed by the fact that for practically every disease condition prescribed or administered of drugs, one following the other; and it is always claimed for the last one, with the greatest possibility that the patient certainly does heal the disease, and in support of this contention there may be offered the records of a human thought is not much given to retrospection along this line. That all the drugs that have followed each other in the treatment of disease, and have been successively prescribed, are growing record when they were first used. The reason for this is that it is not the drug that controls the healing. Those who discover and bring forth a remedy are strong in their belief that they are the only entity the same drug later on have no such deep conviction, and because of their previous experience this state of thought brings about failure.
Because the new remedy with its short-lived record of success always takes the place of the old with its final record of failure, these successive changes are amenable. The extent of the failure is seen in the fact that
every material thing, vegetable, mineral, and animal, what is more important in the medical action has been tried. The ignorance of the medicinal methods of a hundred years has left us with a seriously believe that extracts from calves and pigs can make them bettle.
Now the history of every material method including surgery is the same as that for a wound according to the belief which is entertained about them. One has only to glance through the medical record of all wounds where solves are condemning many of the operations and methods which the world at large has been taught to operate on. It is almost every one can recall operations and methods which were quite the rage four years ago in connection with to-day, and it is perfectly safe to predict that the surgical procedures which seem successful today will be discarded for others tomorrow.
The casual observer may be made to believe that these operations were reasonably successful and were only abandonable by destructive methods had been discovered. Investigation will show, however, that the operation was most successful during the initial stage of being detrimental some disturbing after effect — appeared with greater and greater frequency in the work of detectors for another so new that it had not had time to acquire a record of failure.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LOGICAL
In what has been said there is no reason to criticize or minimize whatever profession of good it may be accomplishment, but it is no kindness to them to refrain from blessing that can come to both the doctor and the world is to learn that the only kind of permanence avail and that it is God who only "forgive all thing intuiences" but "who health all the intuiences."
In my search for the best mental means with which to heal the mental conditioning, I am convinced that Science came in for its share of investigation. It was the one method which I thought I did not want because it is a material thinking, but it was the only method I could accept because it was the only one which I wanted. When human thought is filled with fear and belief in disease, no human statement to the contrary will suffice. With human thought an evidently the divine idea, that it comes to human consciousness as the very voice of God to destroy and disgrace our humanity, Christian Science and it only asks to be known by its fruits.
185 DISCOVERER AND FOUNDIE
It is essential in undertaking the study of Christian Science that one learns about the nature of whom it was revealed, and some of the factors which led to its discovery. The revelation was not a particular qualities or thought which she possessed made it inevitable. She was always of an age of humble curiosity and study the trend of her though is shown in the fact that her favorite teacher was a girl with moral science, and moral science, together with Hebrew, Greek, and Latin. Then she was in very awarking. Assthey of her life shows that every material thing which might have brought some sense to her mind has been ashes within her graspt, yet she never faltered nor lost faith that God would investigate for sufficient diligence. She investigated every material system of fencing and finally decided that it was worthwhile yet it required twenty years of effort before she really understood that all causes were involved in such years more before it had unfolded with sufficient clarity to be given to the reader. She proved that it was
steace the study of Christian Science has enabled us to know the power and love of God and our own lives, and to fully what the Master did for us in his demonstration of this power and love, we are grateful. There is no human gift that can compare to the gift of spiritual understanding, living. Those who have not felt its benefcience cannot understand why Christian Scientists express so much apprehension, conceive of the greatness of the gift, while those who know something of the richness of it would that so often we forget to be grateful.
SPIRITUAL GROWTH
It is the common experience of those who study Christian Science that there comes to them a much larger, clearer understanding than they do with the writings. Mrs. Eddy properly and with Biblical precedent use a number of terms for the Supreme Being each one of which is the unity of the divine Principle. It is interesting and
helpful in studying what she has written to stop and consider why a particular word was used. It will invariably be found that the word chosen not only explains her meaning better than any other words, but also the standing of Life, or Spirit, or of whatever synonym for God has been used as one is conscious of spiritual growth.
an uncursing the nature of God in Leo, who is told to be mindless because by recognizing that are enabled to see more clearly the innermobile relationship which excludes that because of this relationship man manifests the quantities of God, of his existence.
It is generally admitted that there is a Supreme Being and that he is omnipotent and omniscient. To say that God is infinite Mind, for Mind alone knows, understands and can state
DIVINE MIND AND DIVINE IDEA
In order that we may better understand what mind means, let us introduce Mind let us illustrate the divine Mind by using the ordinary conception of a human mind as an exposition of the mind because he has many fine ideas which he expresses. You have never seen his mind but you have known it. If he never moved a muscle, never spoke a word, you wouldightly conclude that there was no mind and if he never moved a muscled must be filled with ideas, and an idey of being of an idea must be expressed. It is impossible to communicate a mind unexpressed; for a mind with no expression is not a mind but a blank mind and no ideas? Why simply because it has no expression. The infinite Mind therefore, is filled with an idea which must be expressed, and the activity, the expression, the manifestation of these ideas in our mind,
There is a further quality of an idea which it will be necessary for us to understand it to do anything or to be anything except as the idea of that thing itself becomes itself and so become more, or less, or different, than mind intended it should be, because the need of necessity express exactly what mind intends it to express. For example, if we want to express exactly for your neighbor, this idea cannot get away from you and change itself into a thought of hate. Mind expresses exactly what mind intends they should express exactly how the real man can have shown himself in infinite Mind, and has only divine volition. He has therefore no ability to change all of our minds, but can he ever been separated from the Mind which contains him. Man expresses exactly what Mind expressesness has all the qualities of God, and not a single quality that is not of nature, or perfect spiritual, and immortal
Life, Truth, and Love are the three terms that together express Mind most completely, and knowledge. Life is in perfect, beautiful, immortal existence, expresses Truth in his manifestation of spiritual being, which alone is real and true, and expresses Love in the infinite manifestation of the goodness
What are these qualities which man is as the idea of infinite Mind must maintain, and how can he define His nature, and every synonym is used because it expresses some quality of Delty which was not so in Truth, Love, Loul, Spirit, Principle, Father-Mother, are but other terms for Mind, each expressing its own idea. Mind is interchangeable with any other term so that it is just as correct to say that man is the idea of Life or of Love, as to say that he is the idea of
"Because it is true that man is the idea of infinite Mind he cannot be material, and this material body will have to be accounted for in order to be able to see what every real to the human mind, yet the deepest material thinkers maintain that matter has no value. What is simply the law that is simply a manifestation of law. Our education has been such that we have accepted any material stone, or any other stone, to be very real and substantial and having this reality and substantiality within itself. It can read the totality of a piece of iron is not within the iron, for if the material laws of cohesion, attraction, repulsion and molecules together the law of gravitation which gives the iron weight and the various other laws which so do the iron removed the iron
UNREALTY OF MATTER
wound vanish into nothingness. So these material thinkers see and admit that matter is simply a manifestation of material thought, *ba* they go on to explain. This notion also contains that these laws proceed from the infinite Being.
Now Christian Science agrees with them in admitting that matter is simply an expression of thought, but the material universe is expressed by God. On the contrary it maintains that the material man and the material universe are expressions of true ideas. On page 60 of “Miscellaneous Writings,” Mr. Haslam has labeled these ideas a spirit. Spirit has its counterfeit in some matter belief.” All the beliefs which are termed material are counterfeits, as is sin, sickness, and death, the belief in a material man and a material universe are counterfeits, the spiritual creature is counterfeited, and death opposes of those qualities of health holiness, and spirituality, which the real man manifests as the image and likeness as the image and likeness of God. The material man is therefore but a counterfeit, an art of not that truth which is God.
It is not maintained that we have been able fully to demonstrate that matter is unread, but thousand words thought to be unchanging material laws through the recognition of them in any of the laws of matter through the application of spiritual law, proves that we understand God's law more fully. For the present we apply our understanding of material conditions of sickness and sin which troubles us most and which we often see are no part of God's creation.
OUT OF MATTER INTO SPIRIT
In beginning the study of Christine One more question: do we need to describe the unreality of matter?
The vital thing is to learn more about God. We can understand underneath our material belief, after all, our material belief is seen to be false, and beautiful material conditions and habits about through our righteous thinking and we are encouraged to press on this matter, and demonstrate the unreality of matter.
We get rid of the belief in the reality of matter only by degrees; but the destruction of matter is not naturally unseeing it is proof that disease is mental, and falsely mental. If it were not it could not be determined by physical healing resulting from Christian Science treatment is evidence not only that disease is mental, but an expression of material thought. Entirely apart from the conclusions deduced from Christian Science disease is mental. There are many authenticated instances of persons who have suffered from a long established infirmity through some sudden mental shock such as fire or lightning. A mental shock shock results in people who are in human consciousness to be destroyed. Many peculiarities about disease are found from a mental standpoint, are accounted for materially through the most fantastic flights of speculation.
MATERIAL BELIEFS DECIVE
Since the advent of the germ theory of disease, it was hard to afford to include as many diseases as possible in this category. The very recent discovery that a cause of a disease could be so readily discarded for the belief that germs were the offenders showed how昼夜交替 led to repeated anty conclusion along this line.
Some investigators became convinced that certain microscopic forms of vegetable life which they found in plants were not caused by it. They conducted experiments which to them seemed to prove conclusively that the pneumococcus produced pneumonia, and that the theory was that each disease was produced by a different germ; that is
might just as well be argued that the healthy person is not in pain that the sick one's stiffness is caused by it, since the same purrms are present both in sickness and pain.
Moreover, the germ theory could only be one and not just one particular germ, since disease, its peculiar train of symptoms, for in no other way could it be accounted for. But once having established the belief that germs produce disease and finding reason to believe it, it was necessary to maintain that some other germ was the offender of this disease, and bases for disproving the whole germ theory, because it is an admission of the exact opposite of the foundation.
Now many physicians are beginning to realize that they find themselves; the context and contradiction of it all. They are beginning to realize that a probable germ does not cause disease, all because one after another of the most fundamental conclusions about the nature of germs.
The things that seemedApply proved a few years ago are now provencomplying choice herds of miltchionshave been destroyed because bacteriologist“knnew”that they had tuberculosis. And anyone who respondedto this testnow we just “know” that cows nevercaused a single case of human tuberculosis. And anyone who respondedto this testnow we just “know” that cows nevercaused a single case of human tuberculosis. And anyone who respondedto this testnow we just “know” that cows nevercaused a single case of human tuberculosis. And anyone who respondedto this testnow we just “know” that cows nevercaused a single case of human tuberculosis. And anyone who respondedto this testnow we just “know” that cows nevercaused a single case of human tuberculosis. And anyone who respondedto this testnow we just “know” that cows nevercaused a single case of human tuberculosis. And anyone who respondedto this testnow we just “know” that cows nevercaused a single case of human tuberculosis. And anyone who respondedto this testnow we just “know” that cows nevercaused a single case of human tuberculosis. And anyone who respon
The more recent history of disease—the apparent control of some contagious diseases (e.g., the uncontrollable epidemic on the other—is baffling to the materialist but an open book to anyone who has a degree of spiritual understanding.
RESULTS OF WRONG THINKING
All the varied beliefs in disease may be likened to a river of material and shallow stream spread out over a great breadth of materiality, for there were many appeasers. So when an infectious effort was made to stop its flow entitially by a dam composed of all the materialic measures in use, it would leak and repair the breaks which the beliefs in sickness made in the dam. These leaks and repair the breaks which the beliefs in sickness made in the dam. These serve, whether it was medicine, or climate, or diet, or some other so-called curative measure. The total amount of material used in making the dam was not lessened at all, but they did not often break through very easily. When the water worn on the belief changed; the river became narrow and deep Its source, the beliefs in disease—had not been strengthened through which it flowed was narrowed down so that it covered less ground, because the many and varied beliefs most instances given way to the belief in germs. The dam still obstructs the many and varied beliefs in disease break through as before. The belief in germs breaks through perhaps in the form of diphtheria, because the many and varied beliefs in disease break through as before that there is material on hand which will stop this difficulty. Then the typhoid but here too there is material which at this time is believed in with sufficient confidence to stop the flow of materiality until it is down to its normal level.
It is inevitable that just so long as the world builds up its belief in discipline, it may endure itself into thinking it is making progress by apparently checking some one disease, but the total manifestation is not lessened in the
The only way to be rid of disease is to stop it at its source. The beliefs from which it comes are processed by spirited understandings. Then shall we see in place of this stream of sickness and death the river of Life which John Pilton wrote of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb. In the midst of the street or it, and among all creatures, are the tree of life, which have bare manner of fruits, and yielded her fruit every day, which have bare manner for the healing of the nations." Not material medicine but the leaves of the tree of Life, which is watered by the river of Life which produces from God, has God provided for our healing.
THE BIBLE REVEALED Because Christ divines the life of Life, Truth, and Love, which Jesus taught and demonstrated so many centuries ago, the spiritual understanding gained from these experiences in a most marvelous way. Language has developed down through the ages so that we now read the Bible times, and in Bible times, and
which are particularly helpful in teaching spiritual matters. When the Old Testament was written there seems to be a connection here. When where this word is found in our King James Version the original is invariably said "like a breath," or "pour on" or "heat."
In the New Testament, written hun-
dred centuries later, the words which are
translated into English vary in
variety of words, none of which seem
to have the exact meaning which we
know.
UNDERSTANDING OI
TRUTH
The Apotheist John had an unusually clear understanding of the Master's teaching. We find that he begins his science with the mental powers of Christianity Science, and although the word mind is not used, his interpretation manifestation of thought. He says, "We do not want him to manifest what we need, and the Word was God." The term "the word" (1) from the idea or concept, and (2) the expression of that idea. Now no idea could have existence apart from mind, and this implies a need for her, with Mrs. Eddy's statement that "All is infinite Mind and its infinite imagination" (Science and health, p. 48).
Moreover John specifically denies that matter is of God when he says that without the Logos was not any word; without the word "made" is used hundreds of times in the New Testament and never in the sense of "to make," or to try to make a word.
It is quite frequently maintained that Christian science denies the division of God and that man is made absolutely contrary to the fact Consistent with its teaching that God Is consistent and that man is made absolutely contrary to the fact that Christ is "the divine manifestation of God, which comes to the flesh to destroy integrity error" (Science and Health护P), the statement "the Word was made flesh." The word "hier" is the divine idea for this word "made", is never used in that sense—but come to the flesh. We can with this thought, they graffitely acknowledge that Jesus manifested the Christ, the divine idea, revealing in it his fullness of God and man. We can all manifest in some degree the divine idea which Jesus manifested, his fulness of God and man. To that effect that we really understand God do we demonstrate the Christ in our daily living, fulfilling Jesus prophecy; also through patient, faithful effort we shall eventually come "unto the measure of the fulness of Christ."
The slightest amount of spiritual understanding put into practice brings forth abundant results, and faith as a grain of fortune is sufficient to overcome themselves of error.
Two very noticeable things about students of Christian Science are their daily study of the Bible and of the book preached by those of who are seen reading the Bible on railroad trains or in other places are Christian Scientists, and they learn from them. Some men" but because its pages have been illumined to them through the study of Christian Science, and they allow it to deceive them of their reading.
Many times in a day, a student of Christian Science finds opportunity and necessity for prayer. If as has always been the case, it is consistent with the teaching of the Master, it will be found not only that the prayer of the Christian Scientist is different from that of the priest but is absolutely in accordance with the instructions of the Master. He gave to his disciples a prayer that would make them about praying for those things which they desired. The Lord's Prayer underlines that there is no other kingdom—that is, that God rules over all and that sin and disease have no power—the then that the power of God and the power, and the glory," will heal the sick, not because we simply say these words but because we say and understand that they are true.
PRAYER
In the Gospel according to Mark the Master says, "What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that they receive them, and ye shall have them."
The Revised Version puts it, “what things soever ye desire, when ye pray believe that we have received them, what the revisers has been to make changes only when the previous translations of the revisers has been to make changes as correct, especially when we consider the fact that, ‘To be a Christian should be able to accept this latter translation as correct, especially when we consider the fact that, ‘To be a Christian should be able to accept this latter translation, and no doubt many people who are numbered among the former understand how they could consistently offer such a prayer. To the Christian method of his prayer of mission of his method of prayer. We have previously brought out the fact that God is Mind and that man is the proper object of our needs in all qualities of Life and Truth and of Love. When, therefore, there comes to us with the need for wisdom, strictness and we desire to be conscious of health, we declare in the words of the Master that we have “received” what that God’s child is always well, and we find that the Master’s promise, “and
The reasoning of Christian Science brings divine Love close to human experience. It takes the mind and Mind that man is Perfect idea it is the basis for Christian Science healing. "When we measure our thoughts with God's love, we can be as far as possible to entertain only that thought which we know to be of God, and when we believe that God usk or unhappy is eliminated.
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TRUTH
The belief that one kind of disease
might be harder to heal than another is not the
fact, and this erroneous thought
condition can be mantled for an insti-
nment except as it is the expression of
eliminates one wrong thought as rea-
ly as another. Every claim of illness
is an error. Every claim of illness
Christian Science for healing is not a
task to be done but one more welcome
opportunity to prove again that
the law of God," Mrs. Eddy has said,
and it is impossible to study God's law
with children who did yesterday's
child with his daily lessons, we may
be not conscious that we know more
than we did yesterday, we should
approach the problem with confidence
today, which yesterday seemed not to
As a result of much experience in Christian Science I do not hesitate to ask the question: is it not unnecessary but may be harmful. It is sometimes proposed on the basis that it will enable the patient in Scientology to conditions to die. What is needed is the recognition and declaration, and whatever is contrary thereof should be denied. We do not need to know more about disease but more about the patient. He said that in his diagnosis he has been wrong half the time. What is the use of a patient who has never suffered? The thought that an uncovered medical belief can frustrate healing is not the patient
OUR DIVINE INHERITANCE
The real man is Mind's idea and inherits divine intelligence and perfect manhood. The ideal man inherits both good and bad physical qualities from his parents. Every physical nature of the inheritance is in the physical manifestation but in the spiritual manifestation, products of the mind must be apparent that their truth can as readily replace a belief which came from one's parents as one coming from another. The law of divine inheritance, per the law, but a belief, and the application of the law of divine inheritance, per the law, but a believing destroys distressing hereditary conditions, but improves and transforms every other inherited quality and
Climate has no power to harm or help, but it suffers | leave a mark, believes in climate change is grim, while others suffering from the same climate benefit from this same effect which sometimes follows a change of climate is brought about by climate change | need to get rid of the belief that climate can mature into it is to become conscious of what is happening.
One after another of the material bullets which have bound us are anatomy, moral and spiritual law, and we are learning that a man is not born with beast, bird, darkness, or dust, or creature, brother man, never had any power to harm us, for the divine idea comes in from the harmonious and healthful and manifestly opposes the goodness of man. Principle is infamous and unsuccessful business conditions, and sorrow and disappointment that can occur.
Each inharmonious condition which is overcome through spiritual understanding increases one's consciousness of peace and happiness. We all are malice, and every form of sin, are destructive of peace and happiness. We blessful fully until we have overcome sin as well as sickness. Every effort from that which is material brings a rich reward. "He that overcometh his God, he shall be my son." He has his God, and he shall be his son."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KANSAS LOSES MEET TO NEBRASKA, 52-64
Absence of Massey, Star Distance Man, Cost K. U. Track Victory
BRADLEY HIGH POINT MAN
Sandefur Won Shot and Discus
Throw—Relay Cinched
N. U. Win
Kansas lost the dual track meet with Nebraska Saturday at Lincoln by a score of 64 1-3 to 52 2-3. *Massey* had a dislocated bone in his foot and was unable to enter the uncontrollably Kansas the meet.
Everett L. Bradley, Olympic team star, was the individual high point winner with 15 points to his credit. Bradley won first in the broad jump first for first in the high jump, and placed second in the 100-yard dash and the 150-yard dash in the dash and in the hurdles was the feature of the meet.
Smith of Nebraska won first both the 100-yard and 220-dash dashes in the high hurdles, breaking the former Nebraska record in this event. Wright of Nebraska placed first in both hurdle races at the Nebraska track record in the high hurdles.
Ed Sandefur as usual easily off-distanced the other contestants in the discus throw and the shot put, taking first place in both events. Medinger, first year man on the field, placed first in the 800m run.
The Cornhuskers cinched the meet by taking the last event, the relay. McDonald led O'Lenry by ten yards at the finish.
The summaries:
100-yard dash—Won by Smith, Ne
bruska; Bradley, Kaneas, second
Time: 9 4-5 seconds
Mile run—Won by Patterson, Knn
nas; Allen, Nebraska, second. Time
4:30 3-5.
220-yard dash—Won by Smith, Nebraska; Woostemeyer, Kansas, second. Time 22 4-5 seconds.
129-yard high hurdles—Won by Wright, Nebraska; Bradley, Kansas, second. Time, 15. 1-3 seconds.
Shot put—Won by Sandefur, Kansas; Dale, Nebraska, second. Distance, 43 feet, 7 inches.
Two-mile run—Won by Kretzler
Nebraska; Patterson, Kansas,
second. Time 10 minutes, 11 1-5 seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Stromer, Nebraska; O'Leary, Kansas, second.
Time: 51.4, 4.5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Wright, Nebraska; Gish, Nebraska second. Time, 26 1-5 seconds.
Discus throw—Won by Sandeufur Kansa; Weller, Nebraska, second Distance, 129 feet, 1-1.2 inches
High jump= Gish, Nebraska, and Bradley, Kansas, tied for first and second. Height, 5 feet, 3-12 inches.
Pole vault—Brown, Nebraska; Lea
Nebraska, and McAdams, Kansas
tier for first and second. Height, 10
feet. 6 inches.
880-yard run—Won by Meldinger Kansas. Dierking, Kansas, second Time. 2:03 2-5.
Broad jump—Won by Bradley, Kansas; McGinnis, Kansas, second. Distance, 2 feet 1-2 inches.
Javolin throw—Won by Carman; Nebraska; Brown, Nebraska, second. Distance, 145 feet, 7 1-2 inches.
1,600-yard relay--Won by Nebraska (Gibbs, McCarthy, Stromer and McDonald). Time: 3:02.
Movie Cameras Add To Joys of Stadium Day
(Continued from Page 1.1)
A baseball game is being planned for 4 o'clock. An attempt is made to match the hitter's Indians and the catcher, but Bell's said to be anxious to cross bats with the Jayhawks.
The expenses of the day, which will be around one thousand dollars in cash, besides the donations of food from downtown merchants, will be given to the firefighters, security officers, boarding clubs, and citizens, and not from the stadium-union fund, it was announced by Dr. Allen, chairman of the general arrangements committee organized for free for either men or women.
Rain will make no difference in any of these plans, the Committee in charge has announced, Mud a foot deep would not remove either the need for removing the old rickety stands, nor the enthusiasm of the students to tear them down, it was decided.
LOST-Dark Brown Gaberdine in Spooner or Chem. Bldg. during week beginning April 25. Return to Sewert Higgins or call 144 282-6031 150-348-9
I have a brand new copy of the People War Book to sell at $4.50. You gave over $4. Call 2439 Blue. 900. Alabama. 150-1492
Student Invents Machine That Protects Signature
A new check writing and protecting machine which not only writes and protects the amount of the check and te name of the payee, but also-protects it from theft. Invented by Thomas C. Meleh, a student in the School of Medicine,
Forty-three pages of typewritten, matter were required to describe it in the petition to patent. The machine in question was the Bur roughs' Adding Machine.
McHale, who lives in Kansas City, has interested people there in his invention. Offers have been made for the patent by Eastern concerns, but it is planned to organize a stock company to exploit the patent. The machine can be made for $175, McHale says.
FROSH WILL COMPETE IN TELEGRAPHIC MEET
Nine Men Entered by Kansas ir First Valley Freshman Contest
Nine men have been entered by Coach Schindelmann as K. U.'s representatives in the telegraphic track meet which takes place between Valley freshmen Wednesday, May 11.
The entries are:
Dashes—Griffin, Keeney, Mounts.
440-yard—Griffin, Peterson, Simms
Brown.
880-yard run—Simms, Brown, Peterson
Mile and two-mile run—Strickland. Peterson. Simms.
Hurdles—Kearny, Dillonbeck.
Hurley—Kellyy, Blobbeck
Pole Vault—Lichty, Dillobeck
Broad Jump—Liemy, Dillobeck
High Jump—Dillobeck
There will be no entries in the weight events as the youngsters are entirely lacking in weight men. Not a man has been developed this year that will be of any use to the Varsity next year.
This is the first meet of the kind ever held in the *Valley* and is for the purpose of stimulating more interest in track among the first year men. These are not permitted by valley rules to participate in personal competition.
The results at each school will be wired to the Conference secretary at St. Louis, who will compile the results and wire the final tabulation and winners to the schools participating.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WHO WANTS IT? A new $12 volume of the Overseas issues of the Stars and Stripes for only $7. Every fraternity should have one. Also for $8 or $9 at Alabama St. Call Stops at 2439 Blue or 901 Alabama St. 160-34-91
LOST-Gold wrist watch between Varsity Theater and Kappa House. Initials "M.C." on back, Reward. Call 240. 150-465
( = Continued from Page 1. 1)
gates, was four years ago at the annual Missouri-Kansas game. On that day, the standa fairly ground unaided the score of over 12,000 fans. The total收益 for the game reached $23,000.
Many great games have been witnessed from these old stands, the most notable of course being the Kansan-Nebraska game last fall; the first time a team like Cornhakewere defeated at the hands of the Jayawaker squared on MeCook.
Rickety Old Bleachers Once Pride of K, U
Tomorrow tolls the death knell for the last physical vestiges of this beloved old field. After tomorrow, it will be no more; it will have entered the cold dry pages of history, the interesting and had fought battles which made its ground sacrel, to be forgotten. Let us not allow ourselves to forget them and grandour of our new stadium, that we forget entirely dear old Mei Cook Feld, by means of whom our stadium has been realized!
Only two deaths have resulted from injuries on McCook Field. One was that of a football player on the Doane College eleven from Nebraska. He was tackled during a game with Kauai and was instantly wounded. The other data occurred eight years later in all the inter-fragrant track meets.
Few Entries in Tennis Have Been Made So Fat
Entries are coming in slowly for the University Tennis Tournament which is to be held next week. These will be received at the Athletic Office, or any of the following members of the Alexander, John Turner, Rogers
This is to be an all-University tournament, and members of the Varsity squad will not be entrated.
Boyd Rust, c' 23, has withdrawn from his classes to accept a position as field manager for the Midwest School Supply Co.
Straw Hats Ready
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
TOM LOGAN
SPORT SHOE
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you
a golf shoe from THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Houston, Mesa.
Suits—$25 $30 $35 to $50
- We are now offering Suit values that are real values—tailored in Wousteds, Cassimers, Tweeds, at prices that are within reason.
M. H. KING
Soft Collar Shirts
Neckwear
Union Suits
Caps
Now ready for you!
Straw
Hats
Ready
SPECIAL— Stadium Day—Cotton Flannel Gloves
Students Have Hard Time To Keep Watches Corresponding To Profs and Whistle Time
"The class," said Professor B., "is a eight-thirty, not on eight-thirty-one, two, five or seven, and it's up to the members of the class to be here in the classroom. I see that factualities in the way, with the clock on Blake saying one thing, your watch another, and the whistle still another; but, nevertheless, you must get here when class opens. The only solution I see is for each of you to allow five minutes of time to worth a trial, and I want you to try it. You must get her on time."
And there you are. Penalized because our doggone watches and clocks and whistles won't stay together.
"Well, where is my class today?" asked another instructor, "This is positively discouraging."
"My watch," she added, looking at the toy on her twerp, "says it's just ten-thirty-four, and not half of the class here. I shall certainly have to see what I can do. Half of the class four minutes later. I."
But just then the ten-thirty whistle blew, and the instructor ended by saying something about the last man that worked on her watch
Watches, it seems, are just like noses—they are all built on the same
general plan, but each has its own peculiarities.
And these peculiarities, strange to relate, are more pronounced at certain hours of the day than others. Take, for instance, class hours. Who ever heard of a students watch being anything but slow then, especially if he happens to be take to class? But on one occasion, he takes that same night and right away his watch begins to pick up. It even gains a little.
LOST—Phi Beta Kappa Key. Name on back. Reward for return to its owner or Kansan Office. 150-2-444
Marie Jordan, c'21, will spend Saturday in Kansag City, shopping.
In reality there are only two kinds of time—righ time and wrong time, but who is going to say which? Here on the Hill, of course, the whistle should be the first authoritative, but how can we be sure not on the hill but home in bed? The only thing we have to go by then is a watch or a clock, and there is no watch or clock made that can jump around like the whistle does.
"Why slander we the different kinds of time?
What crimes
Are these we dare to charge To time?
If we would rightly scan,
us not the times are bad, but man.'
In other words ...
In other words . . . .
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
SCHOOL OF ARTS
See the newest and latest Herringbone Patterns
which I have just received from
EV Price H.
These are in both worsted and cassimere
effects
Also some new pencil and chalk line stripes
S. G. CLARKE
1923 Marr St.
1033 Mass. St.
Luggage
Suitcase
We are leather men and have been in the leather business for years.
We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of Bags, Suit,
Portfolio, Pockets, Pocket Books and Trunks. See us and get our prices.
ED KLEIN
732 Mass. St.
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
Phone 144
The Piscilla Pearl Tam
made man courage
For every girl
The Piscilla Ream Tam
who spends time out-of-doors, in
boating, or boating, a tam
is indispensable.
And here is a Tam — the *Princilla Dean*
Tam, that is distinctive, becoming,
cleverly designed, and made of beautiful,
soft, serviceable "Suede-like."
Fashion has sponsored the Priscilla Dean Tam; it is the vogue—the stylish outdoor headwear everywhere, and for all occasions. No wardrobe is complete without it. The fetching drape, the pliable softness, give it a charm that's distinctive. It's becoming from every angle, and on everyone.
You will look good
in a Prisella Dean Tum. You can get it in
your favorite color, to harmonize with
any costume. What color do you prefer?
Come in and try one on.
AT ALL DEALERS
How you will wonder how you ever get along without it, and you'll find it inappropriate for almost any informal encounter. You certainly enhance your appearance. A great deal but for general use only. $25.00.
The Estes Park luncheon will be held Wednesday noon,May 18, in Myers Hall. It will be both informational and enthustification in nature. The event is scheduled for Friday at the Y.W.C.A, office or by the Conference committee on the Hill.
The Varsity baseball team will play a practice game Monday afternoon with Captain Grenata R. O, T. C, team. The R, O, T. C, bunch has some good men working out and the game should be well-ostested.
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
N ORTHWESTER N UNIVERSITY
Northwestern University
Law School
(The oldest Law School in Chiangkau)
Summer Session from Monday,
June 20 to Saturday, August 20
Fall term begins Monday, September
26.
Candidate for a degree are required to present proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
College graduates may complete the law course in three academic years (27 months); for all others four academic years (36 months).
For bulletins and detailed information, address Secretary of the Law School, Northwestern University in Chicago, Illinois. West Lake Street, Chicago, IL.
The Live Young Men's Store
There's
No question
About it——
The campus is
Going to be
Drest up with
A New Stadium
You'll want
To be dresst
In keeping
Ober Togs
From Head to Foo
Nuf. Sed
?
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Kodak the Barbecue
Eastman Films Are Reliable We have them in all sizes.
This is the last chance to take pictures of the memorable McCook Field.
Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. Eastman Agents Lawrences,
Kansas
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy"-Go to a Show
Varsity - Bowersock
Monday and Tuesday Enid Bennett
"SILK HOSIERY"
Also
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Monday and Tuesday Monte Blue in "THE JUCKLINS"
also Burton Holmes Travel
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday Only
A First National Attraction
"Man, Woman. Marriage"
Also
A Mermaid Comedy
THE GREEN HORN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
STUDENTS' DAY IS SET FOR MONDAY,MAY 16
Plans Are for Inauguration of Student Counells and Talks by Students
TIME LIMIT IS ONE HOUR
Will be First Constructive Criticism by Students; Each School Allowed 10 Minutes
Students Day will be held Monday, May 16, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium, when one full hour will be given for the speeches by school representatives and the inauguration of the new student councils, John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, announced today noon.
Due to limited time it was found necessary to apportion the speaking period according to the enrollment of the various schools, President Tracey said, although attempts were made to secure a honorary position for one of the College speaker twelve minute Engineer ten, and Law eight. On account of lack of time, the Medies, Fine Arts, and Pharmies have been combined with the College.
President Tracey requests that the schools elect speakers immediately so that the representatives will have an opportunity to collect criticisms and draft their speeches. General saric-astic knocking is not wanted, according to Tracey, but constructive criticism is welcomed.
The incumbent Men's Student Council will have charge of Monday's convocation. Ten minutes will be allotted each incoming governing body for the outlining of policy and introduction of proposed student movements.
School officers desiring information are asked to call President Tracey at 803.
VOCATIONAL MEN ENTERTAIN
Four Dusky Amateurs Mix in Boxing Bout
Four dusky ring amateurs "mixe
a" up" in lively fashion at the Federal
Vocational Men's smoker held
at the American Legions rooms Monday
night, and Prof. W.D.Wivels of
the department, commanding the
tentron in the 314th Sanitary Train, 89th Division A.E.F.
made a short talk.
In the first boxing bout the "Zulu Kid," a small Ethiopian, was matched against a lad of the same color but much larger, called the "Tulsa Kid." "Zulu" got the decision on a foot the third round in, and "Chain Lightin" and "Cannon Ball" fought three rounds to a draw.
Professor Davis related anecdotes of overseas service and of the south where he was raised, and strongly advised him to pick the course for which he was best fitted and strive to succeed. He suggested courses, such as language and literat-ute help to any man in later life.
Only a small percent of the members of the organization were in attendance, due no doubt to the rain. Another meeting is to be held at some future time, the date to be announced a few days previous to the meeting.
U. Graduate Lectures At Meeting of Sigma XI
Dr. E. C. Franklin, B. S'88 and M.' 92, now of Le兰 Stanford University, gave a lecture Saturday night before Sigma Xi, on "Acids, Bases and Salts of Ammonia". Doctor Franklin discussed the similarity of Amina and water as soluble solution various compounds. Amina will form soluble water to form conducting solutions, as also will water. He gave various examples of this.
Dr. Franklin is the accepted American authority on ammonium and liquid ammonia compounds. He is at present an organic chemistry in Iceland. Stanford.
Dr. Franklin was instructor and professor for some years here, leaving in 1903, and was an early member of Sigma Xi
Court Orders' commissioner to Pay Topeka, May 11—The Kansas Supreme Court today ordered State Bank Commissioner Foster to pay fftm. Commissioners two other two cert-
destates of deposit issued by the designeer Dreeder-Leferdick bank of Salina. One of the certificates was for $10,000 given to the Fayette County cliff muffin. The other was for $88 and was issued to George W. Reed of Salina.
Gladys Kaufman c '24 was in Lea
evenworth Sunday.
New Courses Offered
Under the direction of Dean F, W Blackmar, or the Sociology department, the University of Kansas expects to institute a new course in preparatory training for Consular Service at the University next year. Although not a finishing school for consuls this course will adequately prepare the student design this work for finishing at some higher school. While the work will be largely specia- lized liberal education will not be slighted.
New Courses Offered Next Year by Blackma
Another new course which should prove very popular is training for City Managers. In view of the large salaries commanded and the competence required, a new enrollment would be no surprise to the University authorities.
GERMANY AGREEABLE TO LAST ULTIMATUM
Paris Newspapers Say Settlement Is Due to United States Pressure
Berlin, May 11—Germany finally yielded to the allies today. With a cabinet chosen especially to accept the allied ultimatum, Chancellor Wirth today sent to London and Paris and Rome, a note agreeing to all demands. The note was handed to all ambassadors here, also.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921
Paris, May 11- Disappointed by loss of a chance to seize the Ruhr, France updated today for Germany's final note of surrender.
Officials said that the invasion will be held up if the German note is as sweeping as reported.
The French, however, made no move to cancel troop orders or other preparation. They regarded the invasion as more postponed than ablative.
Paris newspapers gave the final settlement credit to American pressure on Berlin. Secretary Hughes's last note bidding the German make acceptable alliance Allie was credited being the deciding factor in the Berlin decision.
American success in bringing about an unconditional renunciation was said to be proof that the United States is willing to whip hand in international affairs.
"Honey?" Wilson, caretaker of Me-Cook, met Chancelor Lindley for the first time Tuesday. He said the usual recipe is lemonade. The man was of the million-dollar variety.
"If this doesn't make Pathe News, nothing ever will," murmured the moving picture man as he reeled several feet of two tea hounds sawing away with might and main at a timebr.
There was a shortage of cups, but borrowing was freely indulged in. One cup was lent thirty-three times.
The morning's work was as good as a term in the University for some workers. For instance, one worker, who stood on the wrong end of a board while he cut the hole that held it, learned that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line, e.g. the shortest route from the top of the bleachers to the bottom is to fall.
Nineteen thousand sandwiches were made yesterday. Let's see, that would feed one man for something like ten years, wouldn't it?
The men seemed to find plenty of old clothes, suitable for the occasion
A down-town pool-hall netted seven ten to the "personnel (or personal) quad." They ran the gauntlet, thug missing their cue.
Classes are sleepy today. Manual older does not aid in the preparation if lessons, but nevertheless, there is a pleasure to be found in newly-discovered muscles of the back and arms.
When "Cap" Garvin ambled on the field attired among other things in an "emergency sign", squid, it was a signal for a barrage of mud. He was soon looking like the bottom of the kaw.
Honey's opinion: "When we gets this here new stdyman we'll be willit Missyium boys the wusstest they ever was beat."
NOTES ON THE LABOR DAY
timebr.
"Their mama won't know them," he said. "If she sees this picture."
MEMORIAL OFFICERS ELECTED LAST NIGHT
Lindley, Morgan, J. Hill, A. Hill and Kreeck Elected Association Heads
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation elected officers last night at their meeting, Chancellor E. H. Lindley was chosen president. The first vice-president's office was left vacant, W. Y. Morgan was named second vice president, Irving Hill of Lawrence was elected third vice president, A. G. Hill secretary of the K. U. Alumni association was named secretary and treasurer, and Major George Barker was named author of the funds.
SEVEN MEN ON COMMITTEE
Lindley, Delano, Allen, Sweeney Cooke, and Baumgartner Have Been Named
That the Student Union building would be carried along in the campaign for the Stadium was decide upon by the committee last night. An architect was employed to prepare definite plans for the Union and a University reviewing board of engineers will pass on all proposals.
By-laws for the corporation were accepted last night.
That the federal tax on Stadium-Union funds could largely be avoided was reported by Judge C. A. Smart,
Seven members composing an executive committee, were named to perform duties as completely as the board, except when the board itself is in session. Members comprising this committee are: Dr. Lindley, E. J. Delano, of Kansas City, Dr. A. J. Crawford, of Kansas City, Thorton Cooke, of Kansas City, and Dr. Baumgartner. One vacancy in this committee remains to be filled.
A gift of "cntt," a form of crushed rock, valued at $2,000, from the Independent Gravel Company of Joplin, MN, has been announced. The book will be used in the construction of the Stadium, and it will cost the corporation only the price of transportation. S. A. Fones associates with the gravel company.
Efforts will be made to complete enough of the Stadium to seat 10,000 persons for the Kansas Missouri football game next fall.
and proof against injury from mud and water, but many summer frocks and white oxfordis suffered on the field of action.
Professors and instructors were barely recognizable due to the fact that many of them were hidden behind a day's growth of beard and garbed in a fashion, in which many of students had never seen them.
Ginghams pleased the men workers. Some even said the women looked better than they had ever seen them before.
An eager worker approached Section D, and shouted, "Who's your man here." No one answered. He deposited himself on the grass, with "Well, I always like to identify myself with the majority."
The tearing down of the bleacher cost the Stadium Corporation practically nothing, the money for food being collected from fraternities, sororites, boarding clubs, and Lawrence business men. It saved approximately $8,000, it is estimated, in wrecking costs.
"I wore out seven partners carrying boards," declared Earl Johnson, showing and wearing the banded Hat. Edd Hart finally gave out, and Ed Sandefur swooned.
Stadium Day recalled fund memories of youth to many. Several glareful mud battles were staged, faculty, students and staff joined in merry conflicts.
Sunburned necks among the women are prominent among the Stadium Day souvenirs.
And viewed the field of action,
The muddy shoes he saw thereon
Gave him much satisfaction.
"Charlie" sat upon the fence,
Section B was the first on the south side to be torn away, while several north side sections disappeared simultaneously. The north side was cleared away first.
图11
An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday, May 12, 1921, at 10:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
J. Gottlieb of Pleasanton Dies
Julius Gottlieb, a prominent clothing merchant of Plisson, Kansas, and father of Ferdand Gottlieb, c21, Selma Gottlieb, c22, and Friesa Gottlieb, c24, died at home on his Tuesday morning on the brain caused Mr, Gottlieb's death. The three children left for their home early Tuesday morning.
Chancellor.
K. U. TO HEAR SPEECH BY FAMOUS SCULPTOR
Lorado Taft to Talk on Relation of Art to Everyday
Life
Lorado Taft, famous American sculptor, has been secured by Della Phi honorary art soriety, on his western trip to speak in Franck Chassé's museum. He is poised on the relation of art especially sculpturing, to everyday life.
Mr. Taft is the author of some of the most widely known pieces of statuary in the world. Among his masterpieces is the great group entitled "The Blind" which has been called the saddest piece of statue in history. It features a lightness faces which the sculptor has bespoke with vivid clearness.
Others of his more famous groups are the Great Lakes Group at Chicago, and the Columbus Memorial at Washington, D.C. But the largest of his works in more ways than one, is the famous "Black Hawk," a fifty-foot high fictional bridge that flanks the biosqueur Rock River, near Oregon, II, depicting the Indian chief standing, arms folded and wrapped in his blanket, gazing in stony stoicism out over the country his fathers had loved so well. This statue was a labor of love with him, who was not a practical at the scouter's own expense—an act sedum duplicated in the history of art.
Mr. Taft himself, possesses a striking personality. In manner he is attractive, urbane and exceedingly modest of his own work, says the Writer. These qualities have made him one of the most popular of sculptors.
MAY FETE TAGS ON SALE
Admission Cards Must be Dis played at Performance
Tickets for the May Fete may be obtained at the check stand in Fraser Hall. They are in the form of tags which should be displayed at the grounds Saturday when the May Fete takes place.
There will be a canvass made later in the week by the finance committee of the Y. W. in an endeavor to get all those who have not purchased tickets earlier. The admission price is based on the number of students and town people and twenty-five cents for children, the limit for children being placed at 12 years so as to eliminate all possibilities of the University people being admitted for less. It is urged that a strong sale of the tickets be carried on at least once to be one of the biggest which have ever been in the University.
The Annual Kannan Banquet will be held tomorrow night, May 12 at Bricken's Banquet room. The faculty and wives of the department of history will attend both active and inactive, will attend. About sixty-five or seventy-five people will be present, Mr. S.O. Rice from Topka, editor of the Capper Farmer and formerly a professor of the department will be there, or three talks by local men.
Kansan Board to Have Annual Banquet Thursday
The Gloe Club Quartet will entertain with a few numbers, after which two or three talks by local men.
Fred Revers, c24, was in Kansas City Tuesday, where he was examined in regard to the soldiers disability claim.
Meeting Places For Spring Lovers Many
Now that spring has burst upon us with all her glory, what we need is a little more information about where to find good, handy, and sometimes secluded meeting places in the city. It will well enough to arrange accident-on-purpose meetings at Brick's and Lee's and the Jayhawk where it was warm and cozy, but somewhere with the long, golden afternoons and the dreamy fragrant hills, one aesthetic call for some trying place a little less mundane.
This has led many to investigate the matter thoroughly, and while the necessary information seems a little hard to gather, owing to the fact that those who know of desirable places have told us that down by the lake seems to be a favorite afternoon meeting place. In fact it is so crowded down there in the late afternoon that the poor in arts students who are art students should turn to the natural beauty are likely to paint portrait painters.
Back of the Law building, too, there is an old stone bench that is rarely ever lonesome, and most of the time the little path that winds along back of Ad. almost requires a traffic cop. Then there is the whole vast countryside that side that faces Bob. Back of the Wakauras, which would be delightfully exclusive if half the University didn't stroll out that way every afternoon.
Coming back to earth, we find a few of the winter meeting places still left over—the good old Lib, the me-down by-the-mud-box one, the beside-the-big tree-one, and the around-the-corner-from-the-house. The front porch is still popular, and so is the picture show and all the places where deliciously cool things can be purchased and gobbled.
But to come down to the real facts of the matter, while there's life, there's always hope of meeting some one almost anyplace!
ENTOMOLOGY DAY, MAY 16
Celebration to Honor Hunter's Twenty-fifth Year at K.U.
The Entomology club is working on plank for a big department day for May 16, in honor of Professor Hunter's two years as interim director in contact with the department.
Entomologists from all parts of the state have been invited to attend the event, which promises to be one of the best ever given by the department. The entire staff of the department, two of the entomologists and two of the entomologists at the government station in Wichita are expected to arrive Monday morning. Members of the entomological commission and a number of nurserymen are also attending the department has had co-operating with years will, also, attend the affair.
The program will begin Monday noon with a buffet lunch served by the Entomology club in the club rooms of the Museum, followed by an annual research session and an entomological exhibit which a number of entomological exhibits will be on display.
These exhibits will consist of Riken mounts showing mothes of the Limberback, demonstration hives of bees, dies displays showing the nectar and diseases, lives history exhibits, and various other exhibits showing insect behavior.
This insect display is an educational feature intended as much for those who have not had work in Entomology as for trained entomologists, and all K. U. people interested in these exhibits are welcomed to departmenti rooms Monday afternoon by members of the department. A conference on entomological workers will be held at 3 o'clock in Blake where papers will be read by various entomologists throughout the state.
The last feature of the day's program will be a dinner at the Congregation Parish House at 6:30 o'clock, where Professor Dean, head of the Entomology department at Manhattan, and president of the Association of Economic Entomologists, will give the principal address, to students of the department who expect to attend the dinner should see some member of the Entomology club before Thursday evening.
"The Gospel of Work" is the sub-
ject to be discussed at Ewertho-
League next Sunday evening at T
Everett. The discussion will be led by
Everett Gunn.
Shirley Welch of Kansas City visited at the Gamma Phi Beta house last week-end.
BLEACHERS SUCCUMBED BEFORE ONSLAUGHTS OF STUDENT ARMY
An Amazingly Short Time and Thousands of Students Made Rickety Old Stands on McCook Become History
ORCHESTRA CONCERT IS DECIDED SUCCESS
Intermittent Torrents of Rain on Tin Roof Did Not Break Attention
PATHE NEWS FILMED CELEBRATION
Snake Dance That Followed Barbecue Feast and Ending in Convocation on Hill Good Stuff for Cameraman
Swept by a cyclone of hustling humanity, torn asunder by a hurricane of perspiring thousands, the historic, rickly stakes which had held athletic crowns on McCook field for twenty years, yesterday swayed their last, and passed into memory.
A concert of the highest order was given by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Monday night in Robinson Gymnasium. As the closing number of the University Concert Course it was fitting and effective.
Only an orchestra composed of thorough musicians, and under the direction of a Jouef Strasman, have attained such beauty of tone and perfection of style. Indeed, it may well be said that Jouef Strasman's work as a conductor has led to the development of symphony music in this country.
All of the umbears were well received by the audience, the third one, "Death and Transiguration," by Strauss, especially *sad*. The dand, murmur strains of the first part drew a wonderfully realistic picture of the sick man's despairing fight with death, the monotons beating of the tympan added greatly to the effect. following this, a climax was worked up to, wherein the deep tones of the bass violins, the bassoon, the flaring forth of the brass, and the crying out of the violins all combined to paint a gripping picture of the terrible agony experienced in a losing fight with death.
Stadium Day was a success; it was a grand and howling success. Ever detail of work and entertainment was run off in schedule time, or better than schedule time. In only one hour and eighteen minutes after the work of devastation was full under way, the stands had gone down, and students were piling the lumber in an assembling yard east of the field.
Then followed a calmer movement, a quickening of the tempo, broader tones, and another climax which announced the end— death; but not victory for death, for immediately the suggestion was mode, the violins broad, sustained tone of the violins in death there is victory for the soul.
A finished display of technique, fine shading, startling transitions, complete control by the conductor, and powerful climaxes characterized the fourth and last number, "Symphony No. 4" by Tchaikovsky. The fourth movement, "Allegro con fuoco," was played with almost incredible rapidity.
DEATH TO IMRI ZUMWALT
Much of the beauty of the second number, composed by Henry Hadley, associate conductor, was lost to the hearers because of the noise made by the instruments in a composition which requires the utmost delicacy in interpretation.
Funeral Services Will be Held at Bonner Springs
Imri Zumwalt, state printer, died yesterday morning at Bethany hospital, Kansas City, Kansas.
active Zumwalt had always been an active friend of the University and was especially interested in the local department of journalism. He was principal speaker at the Kanan Board banquet last spring.
Mr. Zumwalt was a native Kansan and was graduated from Washburn in 1906. He was a charter member of the Delta Phi fraternity which afterwards became a national chapter of Phi Delta Theta. He has been appointed as wapowpar business since 1900 and was prominent in editorial circles.
He was president of the Second District Editorial Association in 1910-11 and was vice-president of the Kansas Editorial association in 1918-19. He was a member of the Press and University clubs of Topeka. Burial will be made at Bonner Springs.
Organization plans were well perfected. In alphabetical order, the workers gathered at various sections of the blachers, and began their task of lifting planks, removing joists, and priing side-rails. As soon as a worker reached an ancient timber, another group would begin to carry it off the field.
Although by far the great majority of students turned out to assist in the destruction, a few sluggishagers stayed behind. In one case, of these, a personnel squad turned out, thirty-five strong, and made a tour of the Hill. Armed with paddles, the sound discovered sixty men, and the attack soon with the multitude of laborers.
While the bleachers were undergoing their last rites, an immense company of men was building portable bleachers to contain crowds at the two track meets to be held here yet this weekend. To make it two power saws, and the short time consumed in the construction of these temporary stands was miraculous.
our work was the main pleasure of the day. Just after a bunch of Kansas City alumni and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce pulled up Illinois Avenue headed by a band, fifteen “chow” lines were put into motion, and 4,000 porses were fed in less than an hour. The fifteen tables preceded table pasts which were presided over by ten or twelve University women. Heaper's tables opened upon thousands of sandwiches—peanut outfit, pimento cheese, and freshly barbecued beef, giant quantities of beans, pickles, innumerable ice cream cones, and gallon after gallon of steaming coffee
An orderly crowd then took plates to the cars and curtains on Illinois street, and was soon stuffed. "Seconds" were allowed those who came back for more. Never before in the history of the University had such a feed been held, and never before anywhere had 4,000 appetites been so thoroughly satisfied.
After the banquet, a snake dance was held for the benefit of digestion and for a Pathe News Film cameraman who had been "shooting" scenes of the celebration throughout the morning. The tarantula exhibition included the reenactment of the Administration Building, where in outdoor unvection was held.
Dwelling upon the rebirth of the University of Kansas, Chancellor Lindley sounded the keynote of the holiday in a short speech. "The students of Kansas deserve everything that is given to the students at Princeton, Yale, and Harvard," he said, "and they are going to have it."
The visiting alumni were then introduced to the enormous crowd, and a few speeches of loyalty were made. Then a pushball contest was announced, the thousands adjourning to Hamilton Field. After this sport had resulted in countless bruises and boundless enthusiasm, the last seducted event of the celebration took place. Cloak in overhead Clinder Lillypeg flew across furrow across McCook Field. The ground for a new half-million dollar project was broken. The bleachers are dead! Long live the Stadium!
A meeting of the Women's Forum will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p'clock in Fraser Hall. The meeting will be attended by all Al members are urged to be present. Officers for next year will be elected and a constitution adopted.
The class in Remedial and Corrective Agencies will go to leaveworth tomorrow, Thursday, May 12th. Mess at the Interurban Station at 6:35 a.m.
D. M. Mann.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... James Austin
Associate Editor ... Addison Massy
Campus Editor ... George Gage
Sport Editor ... Adam Horn
Phyllia Wingwort
Plain Takes Editor ... Eddie Wilsonworth
Ford Editors ... Fred Doughtery
August Editors ... Dougherty
RUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Leo Lippenthal...Aust't Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes...Aust't Business Mgr
Joe Bogle
Marion Collins
Rust Armstrong
Cowell Carlson
Elmer Day Runner
Elmer Suertf
Joephine Nekaban
Cannile Noelle
Kath Miller
Pawlain Newman
George McVeigh
Paul White
Submission price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as, second-class mail marten
September 17, 1910. at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act o
March 5, 1879.
Published in, the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism from 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 Kaanai amass to picnic at the University of Kansas; to go for a field trip to the United States by standing for *the ideas* the leaders of our country proposed; to be clean, to be cheerful; to have more active proms; to leave more airy premises; to serve the best of its ability the university.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921
A SOLEMN WARNING
Stalium Day, in spite of its bottomless mud and slush, passed off without a single hitch. Enger workers were on the scene long before time. Everybody was there to work and worked with a will, with the result that the rate of accomplishment surpassed all expectations.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The spirit of helpfulness and recreation, coupled with the absence of grumbling, proves conclusively that the student body of the University has its best interests at heart. A great many good things could be said about Stadium Day, but no time is more appropriate to sound a warning which may prove valuable in fostering and continuing this state of mind.
The student body is giving its best to the University. In return it must have the best that the university can offer. Indeed, the University must outdo itself, or it will discover that the students will lose their arder and refuse to deliver 100 percent sacrifice as they have done this year.
Even the calmest students of the University are beginning to chafe under interference in purely student affairs. The students are self-governing. Why should they be bound by almost martial faculty supervision and rule This practice is breeding distrust and indifference to the best interests of the school even today.
Again, the whole student body is beginning to tire of the poor quality of officials that have been secured to manage athletic contests by the Athletic Department. Let us see each member of the coaching staff the master of his sport and not a cog in the scheme of things. Then the responsibility can be placed and ascertained.
The student body is behind the Administration at the present and has confidence in it, but the above disaffactions are very general and must be considered. Let the administration look well to itself and the student body probe into its own shortcomings, and both work together to preserve the fine spirit of the present. Then Stadium Day will not have been in vain.
FROM THE NEWBERRY DECISION
Although the immediate effect of the decision of the United States Supreme Court regarding the Senator Newberry election controversy was to vindicate the Senator's sight to his office, the report and opinion of the court handed back with the decision were of far more permanent importance.
The point brought out by the opinion of the court was that with our present system, we have no national control of Congress of primary elections, which, it is pointed out have in
many cases, as in Michigan and many in southern states, almost come to surpass the actual election in importance. The Court decided that under the present laws, Congress had nothing to say about the amount of money which a candidate can spend in the primaries.
In making this decision, the court also expressed the opinion that more legislation, either statutes or constitutional amendment, providing for the control of primary elections proceedings, by Congress, instead of by the states alone, was necessary.
The Newbury case would probably have received a different handling and result, if such laws had been in effect. As it did turn out, however, it showed very clearly the need of legislation giving Congress the right to regulate primary as well as regular election requirements from a national standpoint. Congress would then have the right to limit the amount of money which a candidate can spend in the primaries, and future Senator Newbury cases will get a different decision from the United States Supreme Court
WHY DID "POTSY" RESIGN?
WHY DID TOTSY RESIGN?
The air about the campus is loaded with conjecture concerning the reasons for the resignation of "Potty Clark." All are trying to make out that it is money that is drawing him to Kansas. Still others are blaming the department of athletics for something—they know not what because they think not every possible effort was made on its part to retain the football coach.
These people of the campus who are looking for someone on whom to attach the burden of the blame need look well to themselves before they make final decision. It is the truth that usually hurts, but it is also the truth that rights matters in the end. Now is the time for us students to face the truth and recognize the truth.
It is definitely known that Potsy is ot leaving because of money. Here re the real reasons;
Last summer, buss were sent to the football men to come back for early training season. The men came dragging in a few at a time, some of them late. As a result, kalamazoo came down here with her team in midseason form and trimmed us. Then during the entire football season Pony lost more games than he had ever lost before while playing and coaching, both the thing that would take the heart out of nearly every man. But this is not the direct reason, for he is a sticker and a fighter clear through. Last winter he sat on the bleachers in the gymnasium at the DePawn basketball game and when the score ran to big odds for the opposing team in the middle of the last half, a man sitting back of him was heard to say, "Oh b—— we’re host."
When he called for football men to turn out for spring football training some of the best men in the school refused to come out at all and there was not spirit enough among the students to make these men go out for athletics or get out for the institution.
During the entire football and basketball, and during the baseball season, just now well under way, variety men were prone to be late to practice because the attractions of some fair coed hold more lure for them than the chances for cooperation in what might have been a strong Aggie machine to go out and win. We, the students, have got to revive and meet the situation as it really is. It is not so much the fact that we are losing a coach that hurts the institution; it is the fact that there still exists that spirit of self-f pleasure on this campus which prevents 100 per cent unity in athletics. Athletics above all other school activities are what puts the team on the map.
school coaches before he could develop a team that could go out and win from the big institutions. He is justifiably ambitious and no one can blame him for taking a position at a school which is already at the top of its conference list in one of the strong conferences of the country.
Pasy says the material is here. Within the next four years M. A. C. will have teams that will go out and meet the host in the country on even terms. But there is this to consider for a young coach who is very justifiably ambitious; the standing of a coach among coaches is definitely set during the first few years of his coaching career. To wait and develop the possibilities here would undoubtedly mean that he would be relegated to the background among the small
The thing to do is to start now with a 100 per cent he-man drive for unity in athletics. See that every athlete is out all the time and make him feel uncomfortable if he shirks his duty. He is no good to the school unless he is willing to work in his athletics for the school. There is too much individual independence here. What we need is a bunch of men who are willing to give up a few pleasures in order to put across some winners.- The Holcd, Michigan Agricultural College.
Campus Opinion
It is with a feeling of disappointment rather than of criticism will which the writer views the first Missouri baseball game played last week. After admiring your efforts to keep the spirit of sportsmanship so clean, building better teams and seasons it is with a distinct shock that he witnessed the actions of the student body during yesterday's game. Just before the start of the game it was announced to the crowd that they were to give Missouri the "tazz" and they certainly obeyed instructions to the letter. Cat calls, personal and insulting remarks, a concession team, in fact a general attitude that one does no as a rule associate with student bodies who聚ent from the first. It is a tradition that most colleges of the better class that there is to be no cheering at errors made by the opposing side but yesterday this season the coaches have judged it. In fact the student body behaves just as a crowd of bleacherites at a league game in one of the big cities is expected to be haunt. It may seem at times that the careful courtesy at college games is carried
an extreme but it forms a pleasing contrast to the actions of undisciplined spectators at professional contests.
Knowing how careful you have been in the past in insisting on perfect sportmanship the writer takes the liberty of writing this letter in order to give you the impression made on one who, though he graduated from another college, admires the spirit and sportmanship prevalent at K. U. during the past year when the school's chapel was cheapened. It is hoped that this letter will be accepted in the spirit in which it is written.
An annex covers a multitude of sins,
Very sincerely yours,
L. H. Houston
Plain Tales From the Holl
Lucile Cleveland and Helen Buck were planning a family dietary for Food and Nutrition class.
Lucie: "Are you going to have your old grandpa of 85 have any teeth, Helen?"
Helen: "Well, I guess not. It'll be a lot easier not to. We can just give him a cup of milk every evening."
Counting Noses.
Counting Noses Cosmetically Speaking
A student (male) stood near the door at West Ad one day and watched ten young women, one after the other, come out and start for some distant part of the campus. "Six of them," the man declares, "powdered their noses as they emerged from the building."
"Your essay on 'The Old Bleachers is rotten,' said the English prof. "After this be more concrete in your writing." Upon hearing such admonition, the freshman happily chose for her new paper "the next paper." "The New Stadium."
The other four were paralysed in the arms, surely.
Will the old fashioned bleachers Be someday perhaps.
How dear to my heart
"The Greenhorn"
When I think of the past.—
The loose boards, the splinters.
And all of the features,
That made them so cheery.
Right up to the last.
Also A MERMAID COMEDY
CARIBBEAN TROLLING
WANT ADS
Scene from Allen Holubar's Production "Man-Woman-Marriage" Starring Dorothy Phillips
WHO WANTS IT? A new $12
volume of the Overseas Issues of the
Stars and Stripes for only $7. Every
extraterritory should have one. Also
oblige it to book for $4.50. Call Blink
at 2450. Blue or 900
Alabama S: 150-3-491
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Wednesday & Thursday Wednesday Only Three Shows-2:30----7 and 9 P.M.
LOST- gold-wrist watch between Varsity Theater and Kappa House. Initials "M.C." on back, Reward, Call 240. 150-2-49
LOST—Phi Beta Kappa Key. Name o back. Reward for return to its owne or Kausan Office. 150-24 39
Typewriting—Work called for and delivered. 50c per 1000—Glenmaddg-
phone, 2579. 138-154-655
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CERTIFICATORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 297 Mass. St.
Phone. 115, Residence 115K.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. B. CHAMBERS, Suite 2-14
Building, based on practical practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
C. T. ORELELP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Blind
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Discuss of obstetrics and gynecology Suite J. I. P. A. B. Ugl. Phonex Residence 25, Residence 36LK Hospital 1744.
DR. J. H. BENHUEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's Drug Store. Office Phone 342 Res. Phone 1342.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manleur
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett,Peabody & Co.Inc.Troy,N.Y.
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
ANNOUNCEMENT
The registration in the Day Division of the School of Commerce will be limited to three hundred students, for the year 1921-1922.
This limitation is set in order to maintain a high standard of personal hygiene and to order to make possible a close coordination between the work of the engineering, industrial, manufacturing, financial and merchandising establishments of the company.
Applications for Admission will be considered in the order of their availability. Students completed two courses of college work. For application blanks and bulletin
The Recorder, School of Commerce
Harris Hall, Northwestern University
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
ing, shampooing . . . Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone 1372, Stubs Bldg
DR. H. REHING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, eye, nose and throat Special
attention to fitting glasses and tosh
phone Phone 613.
RECREATION TRAINING SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
Guy Vernon Longstreth, A. B.'20,
is a telephone operator at Topeka.
(Successor to Recreation Dept. Chicago,
School of Civics and Philanthropy.
One year course in Recreation and New
School of Dramatics and Pageantry.
Winter班。)
*All Work and No Play Makes*
*Jack a Dull Boy* to *A Show*
Varsity - Bowersock
Today and Thursday Today Only
First National Attraction
Also
"Man, Woman. Marriage"
Also
A Mermaid Comedy
THE GREEN HORN
Three Shows: 2:30, 7:00, and 9:00 P.M.
Harvard University
Graduate School of Business Administration
Open to college graduates.
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, 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.
126 colleges are now represented.
05-09 09-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 16-17 17-18 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.
Dean W. B. Donham, University 431
For information write to
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration
Cambridge, Massachusetts
These shirts look as well on you as they do now in our store
WE say this unhesitatingly, because these are Emery Shirts—and we know from experience how thoroughly we can depend on any shirt that bears the Emery Label.
You'll know, too, after you've put Emery Shirts to the rest of hard service and the laundries.
About that time you'll be congratulating yourself on finding a shirt that really fits—and keeps on fitting. Never the least suspicion of binding across chest or shoulders—under arms.
Style, too! Style that bears out the Emery tradition:
—“Equal to custom-made.” You can get any color or pattern—if it is smart and correct.
Now you know why we offer Emery Shirts to our most particular patrons. And all our furnishings are of correspondingly high quality and value.
Some Emery Niceties
Pattern perfectly balanced in cuffs, fronts, etc.
Different sleeve lengths.
Pre-shrunk neck-bands.
Nak-bands for inserting closures.
Closely stitched seams.
Unbreakable button holes.
And so on!
Emery Shirts
Peckhams
值。
STEADY EMPLOYMENT MAY CURE WAR ILLS
President of Manufacturers' Association Advocates Extension of Credits
U. S. CAN'T REMAIN ALOOF
No Section of the World Now Socially or Economically Independent
By STEPHEN G. MASON, President National Association of Manufacturers (Written on the United Press.)
New York, May 11.—The purpose which actuated the National Association of Manufacturers in calling a conference of Ambassadors and Ministers on World Trade were exemplified by President Haiti's first address when he said:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Our obligations in effecting European peanut tranquility because of war involvements are not less impelling than our part in the war itself, the restoration must be wrought before the human procession can go onward again,"
As an organization comprising 6,000 members, which produces approximately 80 per cent of materials in the United States, the National Association of Manufacturers has determined if possible to co-ordinate the resources of its members in an effort to maintain a stable and consistent conditions throughout the world.
Out of the conflicting desires and needs of the world today, two fundamental necessities are apparent. They are; employment for the people, and production by industry, which depend upon each other and both depend on the sources of supply which only the United States can provide. Production in the United States today is hamped because we have a surplus of raw and manufactured materials. Production in Europe is stagnant because she has no surplus, but she has a surplus, while she cannot buy because she has not the ready funds.
It is an amazing dilemma which we must solve and which we can solve only by extending the necessary credits that will enable factories that are now liable for lack of raw materials, thereby providing employment for the people and producing no only the necessities of life, for which they stand so much in need, but also a surplus which will enable them to meet their purposes and to increase their punishments of additional raw and manufactured materials.
It has become more and more evident during the last five years that no section of the world can be socially or economically independent, as the United States is the sufficient of all the great nations of the world, has discovered that she must not only have an outlet for her surplus in the markets of the world, but that she must be able to buy as freely from the rest of the world as possible. She obtained materials which she consumes or which go into manufacture of her own products. Economists estimate that in 1020, for instance, the total income of the country from all forms of economic output is $15,000,000,000 of this amount, or more than 21 per cent, was in foreign trade.
The financial interest of the country, whose duty it is to organize the complicated mechanism by which commerce is carried on, keenly realize the necessity of introducing new problems in international commercial finance. It is apparent that in order to meet them, the thorough cooperation of the producers of the country is necessary, because after all, financiers are merely trained specialists, operating with the supplied entity by the producer.
"Unless the manufacturer knows definitely and concisely the relation, which commercial stagnation through out the rest of the world bears to his own industry, he is not liable to be vitally interested in learning about it. I believe, however, that when American manufacturers realize the fundamentally important part which conditions in Europe pay in shaping conditions in this country, that they will endearow to stabilize them with the same energy and degree, experientia, experience and energy, which their conduct of domestic business
It is because the national association of Manufacturers believes that its members can best be informed through the representatives of other nations just what each organization organizes the Conference of Ambassadors and Ministers of World Trade. The diplomatic and consular representatives of 44 nations will be present in New York on May 16th, 19th and 23rd, when we explain to the executives responsible for the commercial supremacy of this country,
why these executives must cooperate with the other nations of the world in restoring production. It is impossible at this time to say what permanent results will be achieved by this Conference, but I believe that if it does nothing but keep its face and intimate picture yet painted in this country, of the vast importance of the rest of the world to the well-being of this country.
In every part of the United States one finds manufacturers, both individually and in groups, who are vitally anxious to aid in every way possible in the development of an empire of the world, not only because they are anxious for the welfare of other peoples, but also because they are disturbed regarding the welfare of their own people. We ask them to help us may men to get a clear and unbiased view of the necessities of the situation unless an organization such as ours undertakes to present to them briefly, diffinitely and concisely the facts necessary to will develop from the Conference of Ambassadors and Ministers on World Trade.
BY THE WAY $ ^{2} $
Mrs. John Davis of Kansas City Mo., spent Sunday with her daughter Jeanette Davis, c'21.
Thecla Tholen, c.23, has her mother, Mrs, J. W, Tholen, of Humbolt visiting her this week.
Ams, Catherine Fitzimons, of Kansas City, Mo., is spending a few days in Lawrence with her daughter, Catherine Fitzimons, c21.
Ellen Nolen, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola Kans.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Carlin, of Salina, are here visiting Helen Carlin c21, and Hugh Carlin, c22.
Harry Rhodes, A.B., 708, who is working in the Federal Reserve Bank of K, C, was present at the Stadium celebration.
William Buchner Cunningham died Tuesday, May 3, at his home in Kansas City. Mr. Cunningham withdrew from school about three weeks ago because of illness. He was a graduate of Central High School in Nansas City and enrolled as a freshman in the Engineering school last fall.
Mallie Fallis, fa20, is visiting at the Mu Phi house for a few days before joining her chautauqua company at Davenport, Iowa.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a rushing party at F.A. U. hall last Friday evening. The hall was cleverly decorated with balloons and the fraternity colors, green and red, Shofailst's orchestra furnished the music. About twenty rushes were present and quite a few guests from out of town. Dainty refreshments were served after the dance.
ARGENTINE HIGH WON
TYPEWRITING CONTEST
Miss Bessie Friedman, World Champion for Speed Gave Two Demonstrations
More than 75 entries were in the typewriting contest held in Green Hall Friday afternoon by the High Schools of N.E. Kansas who are in the commercial division of the State High School Association. The contest was under the supervision of James N. Kimball of New York City, who conducts both national and international ttypewriting contests.
The Argentine High School made practically a clean sweep of every entry. The contestants were divided into three classes; in the first, professionals; the second, amateurs who have had one year of experience; and the third class, novices, who have studied typewriting since September 1.
In the first class, William迪Muberea a court reporter wrote 89 words a minute, cumulate 25 words a minute and Dannenberg jumps a close second with 85 words a minute.
Argentine High School took first place in the Amateur division with a speed of 77 words a minute; second place at 72 words a minute, and third place with 70 words a minute. Paola High School and Argentine tied for fourth place with 61-1-2 words a minute.
In the novice class, Argentine won first with a speed of 72 words a minute, second with 62 words a minute, third with 58 words a minute, fourth took third and Argentine took fourth.
Miss Bessie Friedman, world champion for speed and accuracy, was present at the contest and later gave demonstrations of her skill at both Haskell Institute and Lawrence Business College. At the business college, she wrote 150 words a minute with errors for one minute, while she later wrote 132 words a minute for 15 minutes with no errors.
Annual
Ochino announces the initiation of Clyde Tucker, c'24, of Pleasanton; Harold Kauffman, c'24, of Abilone; Earl Endacott, c'24, of Lawrence; Edward Phillipe, c'23, of Oakland; Calf.; Alexander Marble, c'22, of Troxy; James Sinden, c'24, of Cannon City, Colo.
Each contestant wrote entirely new matter for a period of fifteen minutes. For each mistake in writing, five words were deducted from the whole.
At the business meeting of the Women's Glee Club Tuesday night, the following officers were elected for next year: President, Irene Peabody, fa24; secretary and treasurer, Elizabeth Taylor, ca22; business manager, Elva McMullen, fa23; and librarian, Melta Anderson, ma24.
Next SATURDAY
"MAY FETE"
Edward Thompson, c24, spent Sunday in Independence, Mo.
OF COURSE YOU WILL BE THERE!
Phil Delta Theta held its annual Mother's Day Celebration, May 7. Luncheon was served at the houses and entertainment arranged for the afternoon. The program consisted of a dance with an automobile over the campus.
Mary Wishard, c$21, gave a house party at her home in Iola, Kans., last week-end. Those going from Lawrence were Eva Johnson, c$22, Dorothy Moody, c$22, Cocha Ball, c$22, St. John's Hospital, c$22. The party went to Iola on the train Friday and came back Sunday in a car.
Kappa Phi meets Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, Myers Hall.
present as Dr. Allen, Cliff Carl, and Bob Rowland will be present.—John Old, Chief Ku Ku.
The Estes Park lunch会 will be held Wednesday noon May 18, in Myers Hall. It will be a peep meeting for the summer conference. Tickets will be sold at the Y. W. C. A. Office.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Pen and Scroll Club meets Thursday night at 7:30 in Room 110 raser. The pins have arrived. Do not fail to bring two dollars for payment.
Vocational Training men of the University will be entertained at a Snooker, which will be held at the住室, Lean Room, at 8 p.m. Monday, May 9.
El Ateneo will hold its regular meeting Thursday 4:30 o'clock, Room 3132 Fraser Hall. All members are to be there for election of officers.
The Band will meet at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Tuesday on McCook Field in ful uniform. The cornet section will meet at 7:45 o'clock House at 7 o'clock A. M. — S. Z. Herb.
The Ku Ku Klau will meet in room Marjorie Garlinghouse, fa2'49, with 200, Fraser Hall at 7.158 sharp this drew from her classes and returned evening. All Freshmen as well as to her home at Iola Monday because of initiated men will be expected to be illness.
rooming House Association will meet in Fraser Hall, 210 Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Luggage
TAXI BOX
S
We are, leather men and have been in the leather business for years. We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of Bags, Suits Couture Bags, Portfolio Pockets and Trouks. See us and our prices.
ED KLEIN
732 Mass St.
Phone 144
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
Particular Glenning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones: 50Q
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Just Arrived
HOSIERY
Cordovan Brown
$2.00 $3.00
Brown Thread Silk with Lisle Tops Brown Thread Silk with Lisle Tops
These are Luxite Hose
OTTO FISCHER
Just Arrived
HOSIERY
The Annual
MAY FETE
Saturday, May 14, will be held in the grove north of Potter's Lake
S
CENE is laid in an old English town. The chimney sweeps, milkmaids and all divisions of the historical trade guilds will be represented. You will enjoy the Lord of the May, for even the cast finds him very amusing.
This is one of the oldest May Fete ideas, but has never been used before at Kansas University. The costumes are to be splendid.
Next Saturday.
Admission 35c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEST INVADES EAST
FOR ROWING CONTEST
Intercollegiate Crew Matches Will Receive Added Luster From California
MAKES KEEN COMPETITION
Oarsmen to Represent Navy Syraeuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Others
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(United Press Stag Correspondent,
New York, May 11—Intercollegiate
rowings proports, the brightest of
years, will receive added stunts with
the University of California crew.
He will be the first Pacific coast eight to paddle in eastern waters since the Stanford crew raced at Poughkeesie in 1915.
California will be a qualified representative of the coast, since she defeated Washington recently by a scant five feet.
According to present plans the Californians will spend about three weeks in the east meeting Princeton on Lake Carnegie June 4 and then competing in the "intercollegiate" at Poughkeepsie June 22.
some of the wise ones in the east figure that they know very little on the coast about the fine points of pullin an ear. But when one remembers the splashing Stanford crew than ran the mannish off the eastern shells in 1915 it can be realized that beautiful form isn't the only requisite.
Twas said last fall also that they didn't know anything about football on the cost.
To duplicate on the water, the gridiron triumph of last fall, the California crew will have no job against such high class crews as Navy, Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton.
The Navy eight, national and Olympic champions and the world's record holders for the Olympic distance will be the favourite in every race the Middies paddle. The two banner events for the future admiral's trials will be held at Harvard, Princeton and Navy, and the regatta at Pouchkeesie.
Jim Ten Eyck at Syracuse will have another good crew. He has his star stroke back, Gus Rammi, and several players who will help championship last year.
Dick Glendon has in his Navy shell seven of the veterans who made such a brilliant record last year, Eddie Graves and Jacomini are gone, but their places have been filled by sub-crew members of their jabs uncertain all last winter.
California very likely will find keener competition from the east on the water than Ohio State was able furnish on the gridiron. That is unnesss bolls pull some of the big easternails out of condition.
Columbia has shown promising form and the Pennsylvania crew has been working smoothly. Cornell has a rowing system that always turns out dangerous crews and Princeton has shown class.
TO GIVE GRADUATING RECITAI
Fine Arts Students Appeared Tuesday Night in Fraser
The program follows:
A graduating recital of students of the School of Fine Arts was given in Fraser Hall, yesterday evening, at 8:20 ockl. Laura Jackman, violinist played. She was assisted by Wilhelmina Gufter, harpist and Joanna Gleed, accompanist. Phil Darby, tenor also sang.
Concerto in E Flat
Allegro moderato
Miss Jackman
Song Without Words Duvez
Wooden Shoe Dance Rogers
Miss Culler
The Swan Saint Sacres
Gavocette Gossec
Melodie - Charpentier
Miss Jackman
(Harp accompaniment, Miss Gufler)
L'ultima Canzone Testi
Noon and Night Hawley
Triste Riterro Barthelemy
Mr. Darby
Legende Wieniawki
Serenade Schubert
Caprice Viennois Kreisler
Minor Jackson
Miss Jackman
Clyde W. Sifier, c24, returned Monday from Nickerson where he attended the funera of his brother Charles, aged 18, who was fatally shocked Friday while attempting to rescue a pet Persian cat from the top of a pole on the roof of a building. The cat had taken refuge there the day before when chased by dogs.
Miss Olive Creek, fa'21, of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Mu Phi house Monkey and Tuesday.
Lardy Puts It Over On the 'Green Pea
Yeh! i that they was al under the or 2, but say they is a bred that stays i wher do he in th Hill, this winn tthel red Union Leader dmien. Heres how it is, hea A Freshman to him we told him put him necesneth real, he bit so, off we go we takin him down to where we was atam a rope and his skedoeled spot when up jumps so geze we had planted, with a gat bie and husky, an cusses som and start spillin led out the front end of the gat. Considerabel. Wel i jumped an oak, hel lk i哭 skaired wow than
Dil u'er wach a red headed woman pickin out a hair net she looks as careful as a gry att a banquet tryin to get him on the dish is lit. See you next Tuesday.
Notes on the Labor Day
(Continued from Page 1)
"they ought to make this an annual holiday after this," commented one persping nail puller yesterday, of the one day in my life I worked."
The Red Cross supply station had but few calls during the day. It was under the command of J. B. M. Naught, and was well supplied with armice, nurses, and adhesive. George Wellwood was the first applauded for taking care of a mail which sought to investigate the thickness of his shoe.
Alpha Omricon Pi gave their annual spring party at the Country Club Friday night. The hall was decorated in the colors of the sorority, Haley's Five from Kansas City, Mo., furnished the music.
Miss Ruth Dorchett, of Wichita, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Lawrence.
Marjorie Markey, c'24, of Kansas City, visited Saturday and Sunday at her home.
Miss Messer who started work for her Master of Science degree last September, is carrying on two lines
Mrs. B, H. Rogers and Mrs. H,
Ott, of Olathe, were Mother's Day
guests at the Sigma Kappa house,
Sunday.
Two men were "shown up" Tuesday. One fraternity man absent from the scene of activity, locked himself in his room when visited by a paddling squad, and then threatened the squad with arrest when they forced admittance. He was allowed to leave the room, but some reason or the other, but some ill-fleeing was expressed against such spirit. One upperclassman, when approached on the same subject, displayed belligerence, even going so far as to display, ferociously, a revolver. Aft lunch he was captured, ducked in the lake, and run through a most blood-thirsty gun of paddlers secretive pursuers, punctuating his journey. This was after lunch, and provided light amusement for everyone, except, perhaps, the victim, and the victim's girl.
Professor E. C, Franklin, former professor here, but now professor of chemistry and Dean of the graduate school at the Sigma Xi chemistry fraternity Saturday night in the Chemistry building. Professor Franklin spoke for an hour on the *University of Illinois Biomedical System* which are analogous to the water system.
of original work in foods in institutional cookery at the State Agricultural College. Miss Meeran is well known as a presenter to be published as soon as completed.
The PI U's defeated Ochoine 6-1 in a loosely played baseball game Monday afternoon. Erle Miner played well for Ochoire, while Rheld pitched at the Pi U's. The game was called in the fifth innings on account of rain.
Roman Press Inflamed Over Affair in Silesia
Rome, May 11.—Another illied crisma loosened today.
Inflamed by the killing of the Italian soldiers by the Polish insurgents in Upper Silesia, the Roman press voiced a growing demand that Italy acquire immediate satisfaction from the Polish government.
Addressing Premier Gliotti, the newspapers demanded that he grave the Ambassador Council and Allied Councils Council and go direct to Warsaw.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture in the School of Engineering, left Monday night for Washington, D.C., where he will attend two meetings of architectural engineers.
Delta Sigma Pi, national professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of James L. Scott, c'23, to Theo A. Baiter, c'23, of Elworth.
Harry Stewart, A. B.20, is assistant cashier of a bank in Andover, Kansas.
Mu Phi Epsilon instillation initiation
Friday for Alberta Harris, fa'23, Irene
Peabody, fa'24, and Marguerite
Fisher, fa'23
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Victorian Gentleman
As usual, the finest examples and the most protable variety are shown in the Skofstad hat shop.
The opening season for summer straw hats has commenced
1921 Styles in Straws
WWW.ALPHABET.CON
Qualities are of our well known standard of reliability and prices.
She: "I thought you loved . a fair-haired girl?"
He: "I did, but she dyed!"
PI U. WINS CLOSE GAME
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Pi Upson won a closely contested game from the Acomas Friday by the score of 9 to 7. This was the fastest game that has been played so far in the league, with Angelo Boggio going two extra innings before the Pi U could score the winning runs.
Pitchers' Battle Goes Two Extra Innings Before Victory
Wulf and Fitzsimons engaged in a pitchaer battle, Wulf having the edge in speed, and Fitzsimons in control, Wulf finally won his game at the bat, when he hit a double in the ninth inning, with two men on bases.
Aecomas 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 7-5 6
Batteries: For Pi Uplosion; Wah and Wollmer; for Aecomas; Flesim-
和 Morris. Umpire: Bunn Bunn.
R H E
Pi U 1 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 2-9 8 5
Acronas 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 0-7 5 6
Luther Bouska, £23, returned from Kansas City Sunday, where he has been spending a few days with his father who is in a hospital there.
Mrs. Cas. Binney and Miss Gladia
Lofflin of Strawn, Texas, are visiting
Sarah Binney, fa23, and R. F.
Binney, c22.
B. B. McCOLLOCH, Drugsig
Eastman Kodaks
L.E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Business administration leads all the other departments or schools in number of students enrolled for the spring quarter 1920-21, at the Montana State University according to a compiled by the registrar's office.
© CRAFT STRATFORD CLOTHES
LOST—Bown alligator leather grip.
Sunday P, m. between 18th and La.
and 7th and Mass. Reward. Call W,
Laming 285.
151-1-249
LOST—Pocket note book in News-
paper room Spooner. Call 1937. Reward.
151-2-497
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—One "Cases on Commercial Law." One "American State Government." Put in wrong call. Call 429. 151-2-496
SHOT
Prices on Inner Tubes
All Sizes $150
All New
C. M. CHAMBERLIN
White 2397 1646 Tennessee
The Priscilla Dean Tam
Well groomed women everywhere, wear
-tailored in Sport Models—Plain Models—
Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear Ready!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Sundaywill be Straw Hat Day-
Sennits
Split Braids
Leghorns
Panamas
$25 $30 to $50
New Suits一
The New Wash Dresses
All ready for your choosing
1234567890
For Summer Wear
Have many smart touches that are strictly new. The dresses of organdie are especially attractive in the many beautiful colorings in which they are shown.
Dresses of white for commencement time in organdie volle or Georgette in youthful styles are here in pleasing variety.
The Middy Blouse Dress
From Mar-hof
The most popular two piece dress for school or outing wear. In all shades and combinations of collar and cuff trim.
Mar-hof Middy Dresses in Poplin at ... $10.00
Mar-hof Middy Dresses in Linen at ... $17.50
Mar-hof Middy Dresses in Pongee at ... $22.50
Mar-hof Middy Dresses in Shantung at ... $25.00
Innes Bullend & Hackman
The Live Young Men's Store
固
There's probably Many Pairs of Shoes Flirting with The ash can Today Poor old mud Smeared relics Of Stadium Day. Ober Broques In Black Calf S12
Ober's
HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Aher, Cashier,
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Travelers in Colorado Never fail to stop at the Half-way House on Pikes Peak Did it ever occur to you that
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
is the "Half-way House" of Mount Aread. A refreshing drink always lightens a long drag up the Hill.
Lorado Taft
One of the foremost American Sculptor
FRASER HALL
MAY 12, 8:00
will lecture on
One Hundred Masterpieces of Sculpture Illustrated
Auspices Delta Phi Delta
TICKETS 50 CENTS For sale Round Corher, Registrars office and members Delta Phi Delta
提示：
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
152
VOLUME XVIII
VARIETY IS FEATURE OF MAY DAY PAGEANT
Lapel Tags Are Tickets and Protection Against Women Salesmen This Week
TO ANNOUNCE MAY QUEEN
Greek Prelude, Processional, and Old English Village Scene Are Other Features
Tickets for the May Fete went on sale today over the campus and at Fraser check stand. The admissions are three years, thirty-five cents a person.
tailor,
than one hundred persons, the majority of whom will be pretty University women, will take part in the pageant. A Greek prelude takes up the first half of Saturday afternoon's program, and will be followed by a processional of the May Queen, a prominent senior woman; identity will be revealed until this ceremony; the Queen will be accompanied by members of Torch, honor-senior women's organization, which will act as an escort.
The tickets are small blue blimp tags. The women who are selling the tags on the campus will be increased in numbers tomorrow and Friday, according to Ella Baimun, for the arrangement fees in cases only the possession of the tags will pre- students from continual solicitation.
After the enthrancement of the queen, an old English village spring program will be given. Robin Hood, the Lord of the May, chimney-sweeps, St. George's dragon, goose-girls, milkmails, plowmen, and an archery contest will be features of the entertainment.
The orchestra accompaniment for *f* the pageant will contain Rachmanni, Mozzart, Gounod, and then down to "We Won't Go Home Until Mering." and other country dance times. Miss Adelaide Steiger is表演 of the dancing. Virginia Haynes, Diana Develle, and Miss Steger will do solo dances.
will do so tomorrow. Costumes will be fairly elaborate Special costumes for the occasion are being ordered from Kansas City.
"It is more than imperative that all persons who have parts in the May Fete should be present without failure," announced Miss Singer today.
I
All participants should realize that neglect of duty will result in a faulty presentation and that as long as only practice makes perfect every student who is involved must make it his special duty not to miss any of the practices scheduled for the next few days. A full dress rehearsal overflow of every one in the Fete at 4:30 and positively no excuses will be expected for absences.
"Of course," said Miss Steger, "th students must realize that it is then fete and not mine, and that while they are doing all in my possession, it can be a creditable performance without their entire co-operation."
BIG SISTERS PLAN WORK
Women Will Meet New Students Next Fall
The Big Sister Committee of the W. C. A. met last week to discuss their plans for the coming year, Francis Adams is the chairman of captains, among others, twenty women who visit to the big sisters next year.
These women plan to send letters to all high school girl graduates, telling something about the opening days of school, giving advice as to what they should bring with them and arranging to meet their trains next fall. If possible, they will also help them at registration time.
Teas for freshman women and the freshman frelle are also among the various things being planned for the coming year.
The following have been chosen as captains: Hope Selig, Nadim Morrison, Ruth Armstrong, Cochal Bail Laura Harrakler, Velma Wheeler, Goodwin Patricia Newman, Florence Heaton Ruth Terry, Elizabeth Evans.
State House Closed for Funeral
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921.
State House Closed for Funerals
Topenka, May 12. By order of the State Capitol building and all state offices were closed today out of respect to Inri Zumwalt, state printer, who was to be buried at Bommer Springs Park. He was chartered by State officers who attended the funeral in a body.
Dramatic Club Elects Officers and Members
Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club Wednesday evening in Green Hall. Those chosen are David Sheffey, president; Spencer Gard, secretary; Matthews, secretary and treasurer.
Preceding the election of officers two try-out plays were presented Harold Dennis from the cast of "A Pair of Burglaries," and Gladys Fitzsuret from the part of Bedroom in "A Flicked up Dimmer," were amused into the club.
LORADO TAFT SPEAKS TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK
To Deliver Lecture in Frase Chapel on "Hundred Masterpieces of Sculpture"
Lorado Taft, who ranks high among American sculptors will give a lecture on "Hundred Masterpieces of Sculpture" tonight in Fraser at 8 o'clock. He comes here from his headquarters in Chicago and is under the auspices of Delta Phi Delta. Admission is 50 cents.
Mr. Taft is witty, satirical, and clever in his witty, accounting, according to Dean Harold Butler, who was on a Lyceum with him several years ago. He is not dary and has a keen interest in art and sculpture appreciate it. He holds
the attention of his audience. Everyone that has heard him speaks to his pleasing personality. He has a good sense of humor and praises courses in the country.
Mr. Taft goes from here to Topela where he will speak under the auspices of the Delta Phi Delta, and then to Wichita where the art association receives him. Delta Phi Delta will entertain Mr. Taft, patronesses, and alumni at Wiedemann College in Wichita. For his lecture in Fraser, Dean and Mr. Butler will give a reception in Mr. Taft's honor to their art friends.
Dr. William A. McKeever who is a personal acquaintance of Lorado Taft, he sculptor, thinks the students and faculty are more than pleased with his lecture.
W. L. HUGGINS DENIES CHARGI
"Lerardo Taft is one of the great personalities of this country," said Doctor McKeever. "In many places I have come upon his wisdom and admirably interpret the Soul of America and so well symbolize some of the loftiest ideals of the Middle West. Aside from his fine art he is master of die-cast sculpture, but he prove worthy of the interest of all students of English."
Industrial Court Accused of Political Manipulation
Topeka, May 12—In answer to the charge made from the district court bench in Hutchinson yesterday by Judge William Fairchild, to the effect that the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations was being used to play politics when it refused to take action on application of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company's Hutchinson, Arkansas City and several other towns, W. L. Huggins, presiding judge of the Industrial Court said:
"I know that I did not play politics.
These places were in Judge Wark's
department and Judge Wark is a man
who would not play politics in this
“If there was any politics played in handling of these cases it was played outside the court, not from inside”
About seventy electrical engineers will go to Kansas City Friday morning at 6:35 on an inspection tour, While there they will be the guests if the Kansas City City Light and Power Company and staff come. They will spend the day visiting the stations and subasations of these companies.
Engineers Will Inspect K. C. Power Plants Soon
the railway company will put a car at their disposal for the trip and the Light and Power Company to install them in the North East station.
Recommendations Attorney for Kansas Washington, May 12—President Harding sent the following recommendation to the senate today: To be United States Attorney for Kansas, L. F. Williams.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
SHEA SEES DANGER IN LUMBER ON CAMPUS
Bleacher's Debris Covers Large Tract of Grass on North Campus
MOVED SOON—C. WILLIAMS
athletic Association to Construe Temporary Bleachers for Track Meets
That the north end of the campus will look like a spotted pony in about three more days, if the debris of McBook Field bleachers is not removed, was the substance of an opinion of John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, expressed this morning to the Daily Kansan.
"No great harm has yet been done," Mr. Shea said, "but if the lumber, which occupies early as much ground in piles is it did in the bleachers, is shown in the image above of the northeast corner of the bus, the grass will be killed."
Mr. Shea said that the students, in taking down the bleachers Tuesday, had trampled the ground badly, but that the grass would not be greatly injured if the boards were removed before another rain.
Professor C. C. Williams, of the School of Engineering and the athletic board, who is in charge of the preparation for the stadium construction, declared this morning that the lumber is piled on ground owned by the athletic association and will be removed before the grass is destroyed.
Professor Williams also said that the association will make plans immediately for the erection of temporary bleachers for the Missouri-Kansas and invitation high school truck meets here next week.
"The K. U. athletic association will attend to the removal of the lumber," Professor Williams said.
NEW OWLS ARE INITIATED
Twenty Members Swell Ranks of Honorary Society
Seventeen new members were initiated in the Owls, junior honor society last night at the Acacia house Three candidates were unable to be there and will be intituted at a later date.
The new members are: Kerneth Constant, Lawrence; Richard B. Stevens, Lawrence; Joseph S. Turner, Kansas City; William M. Spread, W. B. Ellott, Garnett; J. G. Wainwright, Wood; Joseph R. Wood, Woods City; Robert Lemon, Pitttburg; Adrian Reynolds, Eagle Colorado; Leo Mills, Yates Center; Wright F. Schau, Muskogee, Oklahoma; Bernard Meldinger, Wathena; Fordindal and Lawrence; Fredindal Lawrence; Lawrence, Bill Hutchinson; George Gard, Jola
In accordance with the established custom of the order, each man was required to serve dinner at a s. sorority house. This was the first year that there were no fatalities among the "servants."
Joe Bloomer, Earl Johnson and Wilmer Harms will be initiated later.
Large Enrollment Will Enter Summer Session
Enrollment for the summer session probably will be large. Although students will not register until June 12, from the number of inquiries made a large enrollment is predicted. Work on this material will be offered. There will be courses for graduates, undergraduates, superintendents, high school principalships, instructors, and high school graduates. For entertainment there will be lectures or performances community singing, games, physical exercise, and swimming.
Consider New M. U. President Springfield, Mo., May 12—Clyde M. Hill, president of the Southwest Missouri Teachers College and Thomas Nadel, president of Drury College are being considered for the president of the University of Missouri. This statement was made by Bradley, a graduate of the Springfield, Appeals and Chairman of the Board of Curators. A successor for Dr. A. Ross Hill however will not be selected until the board meets in Kansas City, Judge Bradley said. Some member of the faculty will be named president-pro-tem until the final decision is reached, he said.
Consider New M. U.President
Memorial services will be held tonight in Kansas City for W. B. Cunningham, who is one of the area are by the order of the Kansas City chapter of the De Molay.
Hon, William Jennings Bryan,
who is now delivering a series of
six lectures at Kansas City,
illustrating the use of public oratory, will speak in
an all-University lecture on May 13,
at 10 o'clock, in Robinson Gymnasium.
BULLETIN
Periods will be shortened to thirty-five minutes, and the morning schedule for classes will be as follows:
The subject of Mr. Bryan's speech has not yet been announced.
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:05 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:45
11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:50
W. L. Burdick,
Vice-chancellor,
K.U. WOMEN DEBATE AGGIE TEAM TONIGHT
First Feminine Debating Squad in History of University
No admission will be charged for the debate between K. U, and K. S. A, C. in the Little Theatre tonight at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the first time in the history of K. U. to participate in an intercollegiate debate. The women representing K. U. have been working hard for this debate and expect to put up a fight for the decision. The K. U. women defending the affirmation remain here, while the team including them will debate in Mahatam'an tonight.
University
The question for debate is: "Resolved, that the State of Kansas should have a unicameral form of legislature."
The judges for the debate here are:
Professor Portwood of the Atkinson
High School, Mt. Hood University,
Association, Dean Markham of Baker University,
and Dean Markham of Baker University.
The following women make up the affirmative team: Ruth Terry, c24, Edith Battersley, c21, and Florence Heatof, c22. The women of the negative team who go to Manhattan are: Lois Ferguson, c23; Jessie Martindale, c22; and Gerritte Gardenhire, c24.
ASKS FOR TELEGRAPHIC MEET
Coach Allen Wires for All-Valley Freshman Track Meet
Coach Forrest C. Allen wired A. E. Ellers of Washington University last night that he would make arrangements for K. U. Freshmen to compete in the Marathon. Gregor Wright brought his Tracklete if it was desirable to have the meet here.
Coach Allen and Coach Schladehman are waiting to hear the decision of the Valley teams, in regard to this matter. The final decision will come from A. E. Eller of Washington University who has charge of the meet.
The K, U. competition in the A.I. Valley Telegraph meet which was supposed to have been held Wednesday, May 11, on McCook field was called off on account of the condition of the field after Stadium 362 of it impounded. Kansas entries must resume. However, Coach Allen will make arrangements to hold the meet here in some future date if it is desired by conference officials.
"Business began to pick up about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and it looks like folks will never stop bring in in muddy shoes." says Charlie. The regular price for cleaning muddy shoes and shining them is "fifteen cents but Charley said that if you were customary customers that he would have been tempted to charge them a quarter.
"Stadium Day" made business good for Charlie of the Ode shining parlor to the extent of cleaning McCook and lime stripping off of all pairs of shoes.
This morning at 11:30 o'clock about fifty pairs were lined up on the railing in front of his place of business and from all indications the women had collected as much mud as the men.
Harvey's Credentials Accepted
London, May 12—Colonel George
Umbassander to Great Britain,
present his credentials to King
George today.
FAMOUS SCULPTOR IS CONVOCATION SPEAKER
Lorado Taft Says American Civilization Needs More Art and Sculpture
WILL TALK AGAINTONIGHT
Bust of Governor Robinson Fraser Chapel Was Made by Mr. Taft
"There is a big place in American civilization for art and sculpture, for art reaches a hand of gratitude to the past and a hand of welcome to the future. We are fortunate to have an American sculptor; in an address before convection this morning.
"Stadium Day" Gives Charlie Much Work Students Are Negligent In Paying First Pledges
"We are leaving little for others to enjage as life goes by, and unless we leave some record of beauty behind us we are little better than beasts. We are civilized and well contented, which is not always the best thing. Civilization means expression of emotion in fine arts, for art is a mark of progress which binds generations of men together.
"Why is it that Palestine and Greece, two very small countries, loom so big and high?" Because they cherished the ideals of beauty and left them behind."
Mr. Taft went on to point out that American life is so shifting that there can be no taking hold of roots, no perseverance, no strength of ideas unless the hundreds and thousands of small towns and communities in the United States take some means to preserve their spendid forgotten records of beauty and purity.
"Can you think of anything finer?" he asked, "than for every boy and girl to feel that they are stockholders in their community, that they have helped to make them a better youth and makes them for it is building up good citizenship." I smile our towns unless they are lovable or lovely."
In Fraser Hall there is a bust Charles Robinson, first Governor Kansas designed by Mr. Taft.
Mr. Taft will speak in Fraser Chapel tonight, under the auspices of Delta Phi Dein, honorary art sorority on the relation of art to everyday life.
SPANISH HOUSE ORGANIZED
Hispanic Department to Maintain Enterprise this Summer
The house will be under the direction of members of the department and only Spanish will be spoken by those living in it. Professor and Mrs. Osma will be in charge of the social affairs of the enterprise and Miss Agnes Brady is the business manager.
The department of Hispanic language announces that it will mainlain a Spanish House during the summer session of 1921, at 1300 Louis Street.
The house will accommodate twelve roomers and will serve table board to about thirty persons. Rooms are available for women only, however board may be had for both men and women, at $7 a week. Rooms range from £10 for the six-week rent. At $30 for the seven-week rent. Each roomer will furnish own bedding material and towels. A deposit of $5 is required to hold a room.
The house is cool, comfortable and will be well furnished, according to the managers. Persons born in Brooklyn or at 1300 Louisana, or call K. U. 17.
The total amount from stadium pledges amounts to only $6,000, according to George O. Foster, registrar. This is only one-fifth of the amount that was pledged in the first payment.
The small amount now paid in in not enough to start work on the stadium at all, and nothing can be done until more pledges are paid. First those students who are not in a position to pay all their pledge as much as they are able before school is out and then pay the remainder when they work this year. Finally, their pledges up before school starts in the fall.
The total number of pledges is 3200, and from this number $30,000 was pledged in the first payment, which is now due, according to Naffee. Noffee will be invited to all students who have not paid their pledges.
Well Known 'Y Secretary To Talk Here, May 22, 23
Mamie Carter, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in K. C.
From ball player to nationally
Known Y. M, C. M. A. secretary, is the
record of a woman who will
return May 22 under the
sanction of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Kingman is making a speaking tour of the country. He has spoken at several universities over the country and has taught a number of subjects of his talk here will be announced later. He is particularly interested in the conference at Estee Park this summer and will be one of the leaders during the session, accordingly. He is also secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement of America.
K.U. ALUMNI TO MAKE BIG PLANS FOR DRIVE
Men From Kansas Towns to Hold Conference Here During Commencement Week
A conference of K. U, alumni from towns throughout Kansas is to be held here during commencement week, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumna Association. It will be held on the afternoon of Stadium-Day it was decided to hold this larger conference at commencement time in order to formulate more definite plans for completion of the Stadium-Drive.
The exact date for the conference has not been set, but arrangements are now being made with the executive committee in charge of the commencement week exercises, and with the executive committee of the memorial drive. It is possible that the visiting alumni will be entertained at a dinner after the meeting. According to Mr. Hill, it is planned to have about 100 alumni, who are actively interested in the drive, here for the occasion.
at the meeting here on Stadium-Day,
and, according to Mr. Hill, all of them seemed to be very optimistic about the completion of the drive.
"The general opinion among the alumni," said Mr. Hill, "is that the campaign is now past the stage of 'should we have a memorial drive in the Kansas towns,' instead of debating the possibilities of having a campaign, they are now asking what is the purpose of conducting such a drive."
Among the speakers at the conference on Stadium Day, were Thornton Cook, J. C. Nichols, Irving Hill, and Danny Glover. All of them were very convincing, and, according to Mr. Hill, the alumni present were intensely interested in everything that was said. A general discussion was held, and the alumni asked the alumni asked many questions.
Mr. Hill said that it was possible that the campaign would be held in some of the towns before July, but he did not. He said he would not conduct their drives until fall.
"There is a current impression, concluded Mr. Hill, "that we are going to rush the Memorial Drive to a close, but this is not the case. It is going to take some steady hard work to bring the campaign to a successful finish, and we do not expect to reach the end before next fall."
K. U. MEN TO HOLD JUBILEE
Will Work Up Enthusiasm for Estes Park Tonight
"Men who partook of outdoor life and camp cooking at the barbecue on Stadium Day will be interested in hearing of the Estes summer encampment," said Erwin Stuard, c22, a member of next year's *Easter* plans for a roaring breeze meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Westminster Hall.
It is to be entirely a K. U. men's meeting and in addition to testimony from K. U. men who have spent ten days with the Y. M. C. A, at Estes in the past, there will be quartet singing and tumbling audits by the best representatives of the art, according to Mr. Stugard.
The meeting in Westminster is the first thing of the kind this year, and will take the place of the weekly meeting of the Y. M. Frank McKean, state college Y. M. C. A. secretary, of Topela, is to be a guest of the committee putting on the Estes Jubilee. We feel sure that the camp at Estes will be great, according to the inquiries coming in and the signatures of men who have already applied to go," said Warren W. Murdoch, general secretary, in speaking of the jubilee planned for Thursday night.
ANNOUNCE 15 SACHEMS AT ASSEMBLY TODAY
Vice-Chancellor Burdick Reads Names of New Members of Senior Honorary Society
SELECT MORE NEXT FALL
Obtletic Captains and Prominent Students Are On Honored List
The new members of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, who were elected two weeks ago were announced in convolution this morning by former Burkeel. The fifteen men, chosen from this year's junior lase are:
Everett Bradley, Cheroce, Okla,
Kent Frohwirk, Kansas City, Kan.
Henry Gott, Bronson, Kansas
Dan Harrison, Downs, Kansas
James Morgan, Pete Jones, Council Grove, Kansas
Ike Massey, Horton, Kansas
Bob Meeker, Wichita, Kansas
Fred Murphy, Kansas City, Kan.
George Body, Downs, Kansas
Gordon Saunders, Lawrence, Kan.
Palmer Shelton, Kansas City, Mo.
Ed White, Lawrence, Kan.
Sandy Winnor, Ackleman, Kannas.
Several additional members will be held in the fall.
Several members of this year's society will be in school next fall.
JOURNALISTS TO GO TO K. C.
Members of Department Will
Work on Kansas City Kansan
Twelve to fifteen selected members of the department of Journalism, will go to Kansas City, Kansas, Friday, May 20 and work out a University of Kansas edition of the Kansas City Kansas, which will be published, Sunday, May 22, as a part of the regular edition.
Managing-editor Sessions assures Professor Flint that every big man in Kansas City, Kansas, will be seen by the various journalists who will make the trip. Prof. L, N. Fint will precede the class, Thursday night, and make out the assignments, which will be predominantly feature stories,有些 stories will be halfmal Sunday edition of the Kansas City Kansan.
The department has offered to put out the editorial page but as yet this offer has not been accepted.
COMPILE PUBLICATION LISTS Research Committee of Graduate School Asks for Records
Letters recently have been received by members of the faculty of the University from Dean Blackmar, chairman of the Research Committee of the university, and all publications made by them in the last year. The committee now compiles annually a list of these publications which are published in suitable form. It is the intention of the committee to keep this bibliography up to date.
The letters state that all publications actually appearing in print between the dates of July first, 1920 and July first, 1921 are to be sent as soon as possible. In case any articles not listed in last year's report have appeared prior to July first, 1920, they should be listed now in content; for example, a book review, the list includes books, book reviews, editorial work, articles, and brief summaries included in the proceedings of learned societies.
In order that the bibliography may be available for publication, replies may be sent to W. S. Hunter, secretary of the committee, at once. The Graduate Research Committee will be pleased to receive for its files, reprints or other copies of faculty publications.
Winnecke's Comet Seen At Five-year Intervals
Winnecke's comet was famously visible last night, located in the constellation Hercules moving North and East. This comet has been visible to this hemisphere at five-year intervals for the past century. The comet always preaches a brilliant shower of meteors by abreast the comet will be moving southward and will be visible to the naked eye.
The comet was observed by Dr. Dinamure Alter, head of the department of astronomy and Miss Mary E. Byrd, visiting astronomer, director of the College of Science for the past twenty years.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... James Anaston
Associate Editor ... Addison Massey
Campus Editor ... George Gace
Sport Editor ... Adrian Hirndonia
Exchange Editor ... Adam Louthia
Plain Tales Editor .. Fred Ellsworth
Exchange Editor ... Eulalia Dougherty
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Asst's Business Mgr
Roy Hughes...Asst's Business Mgr
Oo Boyle
Maryonna Collins
Ruth Armstrong
Ronwell Carlson
Ben Hibbs
George McVey
Joyce Jorner
Leigh Sailorf
 Josephine Nelson
Camille Noelle
Ruth Miller
Pauline Newman
George McVey
Joyce Jorner
Leigh Sailorf
Paul White
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.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of Kwazulu-Ndebele University of Ikeana, 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 saints, to pie-
ure in the University of Kannan, to go for-
ward
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921
IMRI ZUMWALT
Newspapers of Kansas are in chorus paying tribute to their distinguished colleague, Imrl Zumwalt. But the Kanais wish to show the respect of the young men and women who are looking forward to the time when they will enter the professon in which Mr. Zumwalt hold such a prominent place. Mr. Zumwalt was the friend of the aspiring young man. Times when he visited the university, he came with a spirit of helpfulness and friendiness willing to sit down with young men and tell stories, all of which exemplified the right idea of journalism.
In fact, we have felt that he is one of us. He did not come in a spirit of superiority but of comradeship. Future journalism has lost a sinceré friend.
GERMANY ACCEPTS TERMS
Germany has at last accepted the Allied demands, according to latest dispatches. Credit for her unconditional acceptance of the terms imposed upon her is given to the United States because of Secretary Hughes note to the Germans urging them to accept and avoid further invasion and possible bloodshed.
This step is the culmination of a long series of extending of the terms of the Armistice, of League of Nations' legislation, and of Allied ultimatum after ultimatum. A stubborn boe has fought to the last ditch to evade the punishment meted out to her by the victorious Allies, oxy to surrender when inevitable ruin faced her through the invasion of her richest lands.
Owing to former evasions of promises, the Allies are taking no chances, and France continues to mobilize for a rush into the Ruhr valley, Germany must pay, and she is beginning to realize that a lenient conquerer has reached the limit of patience and must be satisfied.
Although Germany has been beaten and battered, she is not economically as near the wall as she would like outside nations to believe. The ancient sword, the continual fear of invasion and conquest, has still been suspended above the heads of the French people. The acceptance of these terms, however, practically guarantees peace to the civilized world in so far as Germany is concerned. She must abide by her promises, or she will suffer complete dismemberment as a nation.
SOME SPRING TENDENCIES Spring is shedding time. In the animal world, the bear sheds his heavy fur and man sheds his heavy clothing. In the college world, the students change their outer appearance and comply with the demands of the season. But they shed more than heavy clothing. They have the habit of
adding their energy. Answer, all of the tame wild, they discard their tools and become moon wishers. On quiet evenings, when the gentle breeze shimmles through the tender grasses and toddle with the leaves of the broad-topped elms, the halls of Spooner library are inhabited by few. On the long shelves, the volumes of knowledge stand mutely in their places, silently suffering from the effects of liasae. Along the streets the windows of students' rooms give forth no light. From the roaming houses, there comes no more the voice of the oral interpretation shark, as he prepares for an impromptu speech. While the typewriter keys become rusty, studying is thrown into the discard. If it were not for the professors, slacking up in work might be the proper thing. But the instructors have passed through many a college year. They have learned to expend their energy even over a period of nine months. Today, they are coldly preparing the work for tomorrow. With great delight they are arranging sets of examination questions that will send the indolent student home, talking to himself.
From now on, each student should be the alert. The last month is a terrible grind, but the one who makes the shining mark is the one who is always on his toes.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Probably no University organization takes a more active year-round part in K. U. life, and receives as little credit and as much adverse criticism.
This is almost entirely due to the present relation of the Band to the University curriculum and administration. The Band is wanted at almost every public University affair throughout the year, at all athletic contests, and at each convocation, parade, or public meeting that comes along. But in return for its presence on all these occasions the Band at present is used for its performances but gymnastics exemption for freshmen and sophomore members, and admission to athletic contests at which it plays.
As it stands, today, neither the Band leader nor Band members protest against their treatment by the athletic association. They get into the games free, get two or three trips during the year, and sometimes play to please whom the athletic department needs them. It is the constant demand for a "full Band" at every other public function of the University (and there are enough of them to take up on the average of at least five hours per week of and Band-man's work). The band under the older protest against the present relation of the Band to the University. Band members are not slackers. But they are all students, and must get their lessons. Junior and senior members, who are older and more experienced musicians as a rule, have no necessity of the Band, and are always hard-pressed with school work which must be done. They stay away at times, with the result that the leader finds himself without an adequate playing representation, and without any official basis upon which to demand their presence at the band. The crowd, meanwhile complaints because the Band is not all there.
Give Band members two or three hours of University credit each year, put the organization on an educational or fine-art basis, and a full Band license. All band will also have more high-trained and efficient musical organization.
Such relations between Band and school are common in many universities whose bands are the talk of their respective states. It is the only method by which genuinely successful universities band can be man tained.
Student opinion only will effect such a change for the betterment of future K. U. Bands. The present organization, both leader and members eagerly await such a transformation in its relation to the school.
-A Band Man
A huse letter "K" sixty feet high and fifty five feet base will be erected on Prospect Hill as a State Agricultural college advertisement, it plans now on foot are carried out. The location of the insignia will be in plain view from both the Rock Is land and Union Pacific train lines as from the higher level. The latter will be constructed by the students under the supervision of the engineering department. A paint company has offered to furnish enlighten luminous paint to cover the big "K."
About 40 freshmen have signed up at the intramural office of the University of Ohio for competition for freshman tennis singles champion. The winner will be decided probably between May 2 and 7, and will be presented with a watch charm with a gold rim and gold plate, upon which will be designed a tennis player in action.
On Other Hills
Ohio State co-eds use their first off-campus appearance as dancers Saturday when the Women's Division hosts 290. Columbus women with a dance recital and tea.
The 1921 journalism class of the University of Missouri last week presented a sun dial to the school. This is the first gift of a journalism class to be made to the campus of the University. The sun dial was erected in front of the main entrance to Jay U. Neff Hall.
Fewer than one per cent of Americans are college graduates, yet this one per cent has furnished:
Fifty-five per cent of our Presidents.
Fifty-four per cent of our vice-presidents.
Thirty-six per cent of our members of Congress,
Forty-seven per cent of our Speak ers of the House.
Sixty-seven per cent of our Attorney General.
Sixty-one per cent of our Secretaries of State.
Each year at Pomona College, in class and the sophomore class declare a cessation of hostilities. On this day, designated as peace day, the performance consists of snappy vole vole acts with the peace pipe scene as the final. This year the scene is to be laid in Hawaii.
sixty-nine per cent of our judges of the supreme court,—Exchange.
One of the traditional days of the campus of Ohio State is Dip Day on which the fifteen most representative men of the sophomore class are chosen for the junior honor society, Bucket and Dipper. The men are given about two hours of strenuous work and stints to perform on the campus after which they are应 work polishing the brook trout on te BUcket and avail Ear-rings during the traditional dipping performance takes place. This year's ceremony will hold a short time ago.
The faculty of the University of Oklahoma will continue, their work until the end of the present academic year without receiving any pay. The faculty was passed by both the senate an the house failed to become available because of the adjournment of the legislature. However, the faculty has unanimous support by the senate of prosperity for immediate financial relief.
A sum estimated at about $800 was raised for the Public Library improvement fund at the May festival held at Palo Alto Saturday and Sunday, Crowds, not only from Palo Alto, but from the campus and points on the Peninsula, thrombosis and other places where various kinds of food were sold, the open-air dance, and the various concessions.
So successful financially has the Athletic Council of the University of Pittsburgh been during the past few years, that they have been able to donate to the fund for *the* Alumunium attending at Pitt the sum $100,000.
He burned the midnight oil. He'd stay up late to concentrate
Plain Tales From the Hhiil
Fifty thousand of this, representing the profits of the past season, has already been paid over, while the reprints of 1921, has been pledged. The building, costing in all $550,000 will be used exclusively for excursion purposes. It contains accommodations for 2250.
—washburn Review
And spend his night in thou,
But for to do that thou art;
and spend your day up later;
The midnight oil we like to spell
Goes through the carburetor.
"I feel all used up," said the tablet. "Well, if this wearing work goes on much longer," said the pencil. "I be getting duller every minute."
Whoever is advertising for a host Phi Beta Kappa key is some optimist," said Douglas Dumbhead, "Especially when it is admitted right in the ad that the name of the owner is on the cover." When it could, it might be seen when worm."
"Where did you get the black eyeb?" "I went to the W. A, A circus and was struck by the beauty of the place."
On Old Joke
If the Wm. Wrigley company only knew what evils are arising on account of their samples being sent out to the various窒质 houses at K. U. Advertising is advertising to magazine display, theft, brieber, opening of other people's mail, and many other forms of misdemeanors are practised, we understand, in order to get the most delicacies contained in the samples.
Co-ed: (At the gym Tuesday during the doubling bee)—and one of those 'good' eggs popped and flew up and hit me in the eye."
Bright Co-ed: "Now, I suppose she is wearing shell rimmed glasses."
Professor MacMurray, of the public speaking department, openly declares himself in favor of passing these honorary student offices around and not giving one person too many positions. J. C. Nichols of Kansas
City, in his speech Tuesday, seemed to think that the more activities a man got into, the better he is. Be that as it may, what are some of these Hill politicians going to do when offices are literally thrust upon them?
WANT ADS
TO RENT—Furnished house at 179th LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY (EX-
istence from June 4th to Sept. 30th)
Indiana —from June 4th to Sept. 30th
Glassware —from July 2nd to Aug. 15th
Oakwood —from Aug. 15th to Sep. 30th
LOST—Brown silk bag Monday night near Gym. Address in it. Reward.
FOUND—Bone-rimmed glasses a convoction today (Thursday)
Owner can call for same at Kansa Business Office. 152-2-49
WHO WANTS IT? A new $12 volume of the Overseas Issues of the Stars and Strips for only $7. Every fraternity should have one. Also for $8 or $9 for all students. Call Suskie at 2439 Blue or 900 Alabama St. 150-34-91
LOST* Cold wrist watch between Varsity Theater and Kappa House. Initials "M.C." on back, Reward, Call 240.
150-4-265
paper room Spooner. Call 1937. Revard. 151-2-497
LOST—Phi Beta Kappa Key. Name on back. Reward for return to its owner or Kansas Office. 150-2-494
Typewritten—Work called for and delivered. 50c per 1000—Glen Padgett, Phone 2579. 139-15-465
LOST-Bown alligator grip grip.
Sunday P. M, between 13th and La and 7th and Mass. Reward. Call W. Laming 285. 151-429
LOST—Pocket note book in News-
LOST—One "Cases on Commercial Law." One "American State Government." Put in wrong call. Call 429. 151-2-498
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHRIOPRACTORS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
DR. H. L. CHALMEREN, Suite 2 Jackson Building, senior practice, special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eyes,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blld.
DR. G. W. JONES. A. M. M. D. Diac-
ses or gomman, surgery and gynoc-
cology. Suite 1, F. A. M. H.
36. Residence $3K2. Hospital
1745.
DR. J. R. BECHUEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over mcCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res. Phone 1143.
*ANITY SHOP—Marceting, manicur-
ing, shampooing…Mrs. Anna John-
son. Phone 1272, Stubba Ridg
DR. H. HEIDING—F. A. U. Building
DR.耳, ear, nose and throat Special at
tention to fitting glasses and tonail
phone. Phone 513.
Worn in Every
Style Center in America
The Priscilli Dean Tam
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Mara
New Clothes from Hart Schaffner & Marx on lower cost basis
$40
QUALITY is like it was in the olden days; fabrics better and more attractive than they've been for years
The new season's prices are lower, too-agreat deal lower than last year
You'll like the style— You'll like the quality- You'll like the price-
Just come in and let us show you
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
ADVANCED EDUCATION URGED BY LINDLEY
According to Chancellor Ascending Scale of Competition Makes it Imperative
The ascending scale of competition in the world today makes it imperative that the more than 10,000 young men and women who are to be graduate students in this field make plans to secure some form of higher education if they are to develop themselves to a high point of service in the social and industrial sectors, according to earlier E. H., Lindley of the University of Kansas.
"I would urge every young man and woman who has finished High School and stands at the crossroads of higher education and business to choose higher education. And he or she should take the road with great delay. A year before finishing high school he be valable, but there is path which that some may be lead into paths which will perhaps cut off return to the highroad of broader education.
"We give all credit to the self-made man." Chancellor Lindley said in discussing the need for the High School graduate to go to college. "The genius will in the future as in the past make his mark in the whether or not he is able to higher educational institutions. But geniuses today. Today it is necessary that adult men and women have an education in order to win out. The average individual cannot successfully educate himself. The scale of competition is rising. A higher degree of education is constantly becoming necessary. Sons of a family which lived in Civil War days at the high place of the community must always on an eighth grade education must today have at least two years of college, or more, in order to main tain a like place.
"Expense is naturally in many cases a big consideration. Yet one need lack an education because of lack of funds. In the United States, 23 percent of the men and 23 per cent of the women students, earn all or part of their expenses. However, the student who comes to college with some funds on his hands has fortune to devote to studies free from worry over expenses.
"The State of Kansas wants her youth to have higher education. Several institutions, in addition to colleges supported by private foundations are maintained by the state for this purpose. To these institutions and to the youths who attend the age of greater than 18 and service and service look for her doctors, her lawyers, her engineers, her agricultural experts, her professional men, in all fields, and her leaders in all things both social and industrial."
GUARDS RECEIVE REQUISITION
Company H to Get Articles Rang ing from Cases to Mules
Captain Dinmore Alter of Company H. of the recently organized machine gun National Guard companies, received Friday afternoon's news that a national interest, not alone to the men of the ational Guards but to the University at large. Among the more prominent of the questioned articles which range from dispatched soldiers in horses, 16 draft mules and one riding mule, the Supply sergeant rides this mule except when one of the draft mules which drag therowing machine guns is disabled in which case he has to walk a 'more
Among other requisitioned articles are 81 pistols inserted of rifles, 8 machine guns of the Browning type, ane Baush and Lomb range finder, and two bicycles for ljection or messengers. The total number of articles in the requisition number 1520 exclusive of 8,000 rounds of ammunition.
Spring Now Ushers In New Types of Bonnets
Now that the warm spring days have arrived and there is no need for protection from the cold, the fair women have commenced to wear headwear of various styles in large drooping leghorn which has three points in its favor. It will lend charm to the "plain-looker," gives atmosphere to the good-looking, and acts as a first aid to prevention to that common enemy; the skinny.
Some of the creations are of silk and turn back to show either a pretty or otherwise face. Fashion says black lace is "very good" this season, so many black lace chapels in Paris are always with us though it is sometimes disguised with flowers, vegetables, grain, etc. it is hardly recognizable.
Largest K.U. Woman Weighs 196 Pounds
Women are quite a bit alike after all; the tallest and the shortest, the highest and the heaviest look about the same on the scales of the department of physical education for women. According to a report issued by Dr. Martha Bacon there is but a difference of five pounds in the tallest and the shortest women of the University, the tallest woman named jeanlaquette weighs 19 inches, the shortest woman weighs 125 pounds. The shortest woman, name also secret, is but 4 feet 3 inches high and weighs 121 pounds.
Another striking fact is revealed upon comparison of the up and down measurement of the heaviest and lightest women of the University, which weigh but 3.8 inches in height, a variation of almost 30 pounds to the inch. K. U.'s heaviest woman, 196 adjuvant霉素, is 5 feet 3.3 inches tall, white the lightest weighting but .822 inches, lacks, 5 of an inch of feet.
Taking the average weight and height of University women as a basis of comparison we find that the tallest is 6.6 inches too tall, the shortest is 77.6 pounds too heavy, and the lightest is 33.2 too light.
The 1921 d Jayhawker will be shipped at some date between May 15 and May 19, according to a letter received this morning from the printers at Jefferson City, Mo., by Burt E Cranbach, business manager. This is several days earlier than was expected by the editors.
ers in their letter to the editors as follows: “Your boog is going to be a beauty. We consider it the best looking hawker, but he is printed and probably the best looking book we have produced up to this time.”
Year Book to be Sent From Press Next Weel
The tha Jayhawker of this year will be an exceptional issue of the annual is the opinion of the editor, and proofs. This is further asserted by the print
No extra copies of the annual have been ordered, but a few on which payments, have not been completed are being disposed of. Those may be ordered at the Jayhawk office, in Rowland's Annex. Office hours are
from 1:30 to 5:30 every afternoon.
This year's annual is to be the largest Jayhawk ever issued, containing 480 pages. The books will be sent express and receive or three days after the shipping date. They will be distributed from Fraser check stand or some other central place.
Vassar Wants Men to Increase Social Graces
Co-education for Vassar has now become a cry. Plans are under way to make Vassar College one of the finest college in the United States.
The advantages of co-education cording to the issaolta news, the college paper, are as follows. The would greatly simplify the problem of *promotion*. We would do away with need for intercollegiate athletes; there would be no need to challenge Harvard in basketball or Lafayette is debate.
"It would make life infinitely easier, as classroom brilliance on our part would no longer be necessary or desirable. Then, too, it would settle the clothes problem for men's part our plays. The wearing control of the men members of the faculty would long be in such demand "It would make life infinitely easier, chance to wear it until it is worn out. Above all, a sprinkling of men at Vassar would increase our social graces.
that its owners would never have a college has taken such an act is but a challenge. Let Vassar lead the team. He has always led in so many fields."
The Women's Glee Club held the election of officers Tuesday evening at Miss Lazelle's studio, Administration Building.
Women's Glee Club Held Annual Election Tuesday
The following officers were elected:
president, Irene Neaphey; business
manager, Elva Neaphey—secretary
manager, Elizabeth Taylor,
librarian, Martha Anderson.
Among the plans for the coping year which were discussed, were plans for an operetta to be given by both the women's and men's Glee Clubs in addition to a concert tour and the regular concerts.
INDIANA PRIEST HELD IN BIG MAIL ROBBERY
Chicago, May 12—Rew. Anthony Gorrick, priest of New Chicago, Indi an near Gary, was arrested toda charged with having in his possession $80,000 of Liberty Bonds, base robbery. Toledo million dollar money robbery.
Liberty Bonds Amounting $60,000 in His Possession
Hanson Porter, Postal inspector said that the bonds were found secreted in Rev. Gorick's coal shed, Porter said Rcv. Gorick was suspected to have been his agent he let him be and agent to Chicago and Gary banks to cash bond coupons.
can book her. The priest is to be arraigned before U, S, Commissioner Mason late today.
Rev. Gorrick told Federal Authorities he had been duped into accepting the bonds, Porter said.
Fifty persons have been arrested to date with alleged connection with the mail theft in February.
"Becauses" of Women Trouble Debate Coach
"Because, the universal argument of women does not hold good in debate," said Prof. H. A. Shnin of the public speaking department today, "I would rather coach a man's debating team because we will learn from them you will think more for themselves and will not take so many things for granted.
"The essentials of good debating" further added Professor Shim, "are, first, keeping the arguments clear and developing one point at a time so that the audience may see the development of an argument just like the development of a problem in geometry; second, directness, and enunciation in delivery. I am entirely guided by these essential in judging
"How long do you think it necessary to work on a debate?" asked the cub reporter.
"That is a very difficult question, the time depending upon the question to be debated and the field which it covers. In most cases, I would consider debating very good training for both men and women."
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantaforium Phones 504
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Pen and Scroll Club meets Thursday night at 7:30 in Room 110 raser. The pins have arrived. Do not fail to bring two dollars for payment.
The History Club will give a picnic breakfast tomorrow morning, Friday 13, on the golf links, and everyone is requested to meet on the Museum steps. There are no free activities invited and urged to come. There will be lots of food and fun.
Unitarian Young-people Meeting
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Miss Mauce Elliott will lead a discussion on
How shall we Treat Our Criminia?
The regular social hour will precede
the social, Special music. All are
welcome.
The last meeting this semester of Geological and Mining Engineers will be held next Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall. This will be an important meeting, and plans for next year will be discussed—Bob Gilbert.
There will be a dress rehearsal for the May Fete Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, on the golf links north-east of Potter's Lake. This rehearsal is imperative. — Adelaide Steger.
The meeting of the K. U. Ad Club or tonight has been postponed until ext Thursday.
Gertrule glibly gushed——
when she admitted——
Over her just discovered
solitaire——
that he put it on while dining
at it
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
—just another indication of the wisdom of taking her to "Bricks."
PRESBYTERIANS
Last Social of the Year-A HIKE Friday, May 13, at 5 P.M.
Meet at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread.
Under Auspices of Westminster Student Guild and Christian Endeavor Society
A cordial welcome to all Presbyterian Students and their friends
The Annual
MAY FETE
Saturday, May 14, will be held in the grove north of Potter's Lake
S
CENE is laid in an old English town. The chimney sweeps, milkmaids and all divisions of the historical trade guilds will be represented. You will enjoy the Lord of the May, for even the cast finds him very amusing.
This is one of the oldest May Fete ideas, but has never been used before at Kansas University. The costumes are to be splendid.
Next Saturday.
Admission 35c
*All Work and No Play Makes*
*Jack a Dull Boy* - Go to a Show
VARSITY TODAY ONLY A First National Attraction
"Man, Woman, Marriage"
Also
A Mermaid Comedy
THE GREEN HORN
Three Shows: 2:30,7:00,and 9:00 P.M.
BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY
Mildred Harris Chaplin
in 'Old Dad'
COURSES IN COACHING GIVEN THIS SUMMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
High School Coaches May Receive Special Training in Summer Session
DR. ALLEN TO GIVE WORK
Coaching School is First of Its Kind in This Country
High school coaches of Kansas and men who intend to be high school coaches will have opportunity to get special training in coaching at the University of Kansas at the college level, according to Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, who will have personal supervision over the special courses to be given. Regular Summer Session credit will be given for the coaching courses, it is announced by the college director, director of the Summer Session.
The coaching courses will include work in football, basketball, baseball, track and field events. In addition to these, a special course will be offered by Doctor Allen in the treatment of athletic injuries. Institute offers major sports with a special view toward training high school officials.
Another feature of the University Summer Session will be a special course for women students on Principles of Recreative Sports, for the training of those who conduct games on public play ground machines. The course will include instruction in basketball, volleyball, indoor baseball, and field hockey.
"The coaching school will be the first in this section of the country," said Doctor Allen in explaining the work, "and he has been placed by the number of cells we have had this winter for coaching and official material for high schools. We expect to make the coaching school a regular part of our curriculum and make students will offer regular classes under special instructors."
SPORTS FOR U. S. ON RHINE
American Army of Occupation Engrossed in Baseball
By WEBB MILLER
BY WEBB SALUER
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Coble, Germany, Italy—The Army occupation is wary little whether the Garny pays or not, or how much more territory is occupied. All its attention is centered on baseball, ball sport, soccer, polo, tennis, field athletics and boxing.
With little to do except wait for the orders back to the United States, which are not expected before late summer, and since the season is late unpresented interest in athletics.
there are no less than thirty-two full-cleded baseball teams in action, and the Rhine and Moselle Leagues, and the Ile-de-France League in the latter, opened their season April 15. In the past month over nine thousand dollars worth of athletic equipment has been issued, including 1,097 baseballs and seventy-one sets of box-racks.
Other sports are running baseball a close second. Three leagues of twenty teams each played thirty-six games of basket ball in the past four weeks and the exponents of the puddled glove were boxing shows, comprising 185 bouts.
There were twenty-two matched games of soccer and one track meet in which the American team beat a French army team 94 points to $^{29}$
The aristocratic game of polis is having an unusual vogue on the Rhine, probably owing to General Alen's well-known fondness for the game. Of course, polis is a "gentleman's game" given to his grandson. Alongside there are eight poli teams practicing for the forthcoming tournament this summer.
The only incident to mar an otherwise completely successful athletic season so far has been a column pronouncement in the guide of a general athletics team. The players bidting soldiers playing tennis "improperly dressed" in undershirts, "without puttees or leggings." The proper thing for tennis this season is to wear long trousers, with long trousers, according to the dictates of General Headquarters.
Fire in Youngston, Ohio Causes $1,500,000 Damage
Youngstown, Ohio, May 12—Five early today caused $150,000 damage and tied up railroads for more than hours, and made scores homeless.
The fire started in the Parish Brothers Lumber Yard, destroyed that company's plant, the Mahoning Valley Power House, ten houses, a garage, and damaged the Smith Brewing Co. plant across the street.
...
Kansas won the first game of the northern trip from Ames by a 11 to score seven points on the receiving end. The last of the Ames series was to be played this afternoon. The Drake sports opens at Des Moines tomorrow afternoon.
May Fete by Lawrence Schools "The Awakening" a May festival in three acts, will be presented by the Lawrence schools on MeCook Field. The award-winning writer was written by Miss Doris E. Gielshatz, director of gymnasium work.
Estes Y. W. Lunchon Next Week
An Estes Park Y. W. C. A. luncheon
will be held next Wednesday, May 18.
The Estes Park Conference will
be held August 16 to 26 and the
university must have fifty women to beat
Judie. Tickets will sell for two-
tive-five cents and may be purchased
now.
ANHEUSER-BUSH ASKS AIR-TIGHT PROHIBITION
Representative at Washington Urges Ban on Beer as Medicine
Washington, May 12—One of the country's biggest brewers today demanded stricter enforcement of the law and a ban on beer as medicine.
A congressional investigation into charges that many breweries were being allowed to make real beer, despite the Volsted law, was asked by Congress to convene a representative of Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Brewers.
While the dryes of the committee grasped in amazement, the Anheuser-Busch representative urged the passage by Congress of legislation that would adequately phibit the use of beer as medicine.
The position of the brewers in these respects put them in the same boat as "the radical dry's". Oliver T. Renners, Auchester-Bush attorney said that beer should be the management of the law and that this would be impossible if the prescription of beer is allowed. The company made plain that it believes sale of 4-1-8 per cent beer should be allowed openly, but through prescriptions at drug stores.
SPRING POETRY
TRAGEDY
I kissed her once
I kissed her twice
And told her everything that's nice
Her clinging arms
Me did entwine
the promised truly to be mine.
Friendly river
Be my souj bier
he ran off with my dad's chauffeur!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WITHOUT COAL IN 25 YEARS
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
One-Half of Kansas Coal Already Exhausted, Young
The coal deposits of Kansas will be completely exhausted in twenty-five years if the present rate of mining continues, according to Prof. C. M. Young, of the geology department at the University of Kansas. One half of the coal deposits have already been exhausted.
There are three major coal district in the state, according to Professor Young, the largest of which is the Pittsburgh district. The other two are West Virginia and Ossage. In the Pittsburg district 167 million tons of coal have been mined, according to Professor Young, which is approximately fifty-ax per cent of the coal in that district. However, this does not include the stripping process, so the coal has been mined. The stripping coal represents total of eight million tons.
In the Leaworth district, according to Professor Young, the extent of the coal deposits is unknown. This is the reason for the cities, in the estimation of Professor Young. In the Osae district, the coal is mined at a depth of ninety from a strip eighteen inches this depth on commercial mined coal in the country.
If it does not rain Friday evening,
Presbyterian students will meet at
Westminster Hall at 5:00 p. m. for a
hike and picnic. In case of rain the
picnic will be held in Westminster
Hall.
"The difficulty in coal mining in Kansas," according to Professor Young, "is not scientific and engineering, but economic. It is a recognized fact that the Kansas miner loses more time per year in proportion than in any other state in the United States."
(Successor to Recreation Dept, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy) One year course in Recreation and New Media 800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House) 800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House)
RECREATION TRAINING SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
Chicago
Mothers Day was observed at the Kappa Sigma house on May 8. Guests were mrs. E, L. W. Lhewer and Mrs. J. W. Vanman of Wichtia, Mrs. S. T. Brenner, Mrs. M. S. Lienn and Mrs. M. S. Smith of Ellinwood, Mrs. J. B. Markley of Salina, Mrs. F. S. Butcher, Mrs. W. B. Carter, Mrs. L. Gilbert, Mrs. W. G. McKenzie, Mrs. R. W. Lawrence of Lawrence, and Mrs. W. E. Sherwoff of St Joseph, Mo.
Let me sell you a Phi Beta Kappa Key that is better and cheaper than you can get anywhere else. Hand made and nicely finished.
And you don't have to wait forever to get it.
At Grimsel College the W, Y, and Y, M, C. A, are working out a program of young people' work, hikes, games, and gymnasium sports for the high school children will be conducted by college students.
The library of Harvard is now the greatest of all college libraries and the third largest in the country. The Congressional Library at Washington and the New York Public Library are the only two that are larger The Harvard library contains over 2,000,000 volumes.
Phi Beta Kappa
Gustafson
TICKETS 50 CENTS For sale Round Corher, Registrars office and members Delta Phi Delta
The University of Wisconsin is depicting an interesting 2,000-foot feature of University life. The picture will be shown at the University and then will be sent throughout the country.
Official size ... $5.25
Sample to Show You
Ruth Tulloss, who attended the University last year, visited at the Lakota house, Stadium Day.
The College Jeweler
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Auspices Delta Phi Delta
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. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
One Hundred Masterpieces of Sculpture Illustrated
FIVE BIG SPACES.
Suits That Excel at $25 $30 $35
Here are suits to feel good about
will lecture on
Correct new styles, attractive new fabrics, mighty fine tailoring—
And prices that are surely down to bedrock.
$25 $30 $35
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
MAY 12,8:00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Straw hats of the highest quality and lowest prices.
Eastman kodacks
L. E. W. Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
One of the foremost American Sculptor
Lorado Taft
FRASER HALL
Organdie for Youth
E have bewildering little frocks of flower-toned organdies to blossom in garden scenes and to glow in moonlit corners!
D
Drescher's
Correct Payout for Women & Men
SUNDAY—
STRAW HAT DAY
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Tles
Ties
Union Suits
All ready—
Better get yours now!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
MUNCHER
The Live Young Men's Store
WARM DAYS like these are bringing out thenew Straw Hats. Come down and get yours.
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Where
When Saturday
Golf Links north of Potter
What
May Fete
Admission 35c
THE LENGTH OF A MAN'S SHOULDER IS BROADLY ABOVE THE HIPS.
THE MEASURE OF A MAN
HOLLYWOOD CITY HOCKEY CLUB
At the Sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
There is an exactness about our improved system of measurements not found elsewhere. Ordinary tailoring measurements are insufficient because they do not tell the whole story. We are able to fit you right the first time and avoid the delay and annoyance of repeated try-ons.
ENRICE CO.
TAILORING -
CUT AND MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE
renders clothes service distinctly personal. You can select both the fashion and the fabric—in the season's newest offerings—that suit you best Better clothes cannot be produced for less money
That is one reason for the famous question—
Your Year Tailor?
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
DANCERS WILL FROLIC ON CAMPUS SATURDAY
Music and Airy Dances Will Feature Annual May Fete
WILL USE NATURAL STAGE
May Queen to be Announced at Festival That
Day
From the first notes of the prulde introducing an atmosphere behitting a May day of frolic and merriment, to the last notes of the recessional trumpets, winding over the hill, and assembled audience that they must.
for this day.
the annual MAY fete is to be an
event in which will excite the
hearts of children and delight those
of the students and people.
In the beautiful, natural amphitheatre formed by the hills sloping down to a level stage, with a curtain formed by the vendant trees and the grass as a carpet to the dancing feet of the performers. The vineyard will carry visitors back to the spring time days of "Merrie England" when all the villages, once a year, in May, danced gaily on the common green. It is from these simple-hearted people that the idea of devoting a day to the welcoming of the spring season has come down to us through the centuries. This quiet and almost inlaiden part of the commencement activities of schools and colleges.
In the prelude, the Summoning of Spring and Spring's Awakening are interpreted by solo dances and the Powers of Spring, which include Breccia Floods the Sun, and Lars the Lumber, and Greek Maidens, to come be a reception group for the Queen. A clever use is trade' of the old English song, "Spring is a-cumin" in' as the Tucas herald the entrance of the May Queen, who will be announced at the lavandry is displayed by the Lord of May as he thrones the Queen, and pays her homage of a devoted subject.
Following her throne comes the dance of the lords and ladies, the archery contest and the May rites and dances. The May rites include, among other things, the anjies of the plowman, the milkmaids dance, the whirligig chimney sweeps, the goose girls and themumiers, all endeavoring to convince the watching Queen that their entertainments are worthy of the prize be given by her.
The time of the May Fete is 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and the place is the golf links at the same place the Fete was held last year. The price of admission to the Fete are tags are being sold. Alba Kahn Pai gives Banquet
Alma Kappa Psi will give its annual banquet in Wiedemann's Tea Room Friday, May 18th at 7:30 o'clock. Alma Kappa Psi will give its annual banquet in Wiedemann's Tea Room Friday, May 18th at 7:30 o'clock. Alma Kappa Psi is a na tna homely economic fraternity which was established in the University about a year ago. Prior to that time it was the custom to give a banquet each year, which custom is being continued.
Bust of Robinson is One of Taft's Earliest Works
"The bust of Governor Robinson was one of my earliest works," said Lorado Taft upon being interviewed regarding the bust of Governor Charles Robinson which is kept in Fransz Chapel. "I cannot remember the exact date, but it was in the early nineties.
"Ig was under great difficulties," explained Mr. Taft, "and after Governor Robinson was dead. While visiting my father in Kuwait, I made Robinson and submitted to her the model bust in clay which I had patched up from one or two photographs. I do not believe I ever had a musk. Why did you preserve and so later the final bust was molded?"
Mr. Taft has never made it a custom to sign his works, consequently both the name and date of making is absent from this bust.
Margaret Ford, c'23, will spend the weekend at Atchisen.
Opal Ellerman of Potter is her visiting her cousin, Fern Jewell, $c^2$ 23.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Key Offered to Honor Student in Economics
JUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921
The Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Pi has offered a gold key to the graduating student of the department of economics who has done the best work while in the department. The award will be made by the faculty of the department sometime this month. This key may be given by any chap ter of the fraternity. The practice of giving the key will be continued and one will be given each year, according to L.C. Ringle, president. Any man or woman student in the department of economics is eligible to
SCULPTOR TALKED ON NOTED MASTERPIECES
Intersperced Lecture with Slides Showing Famous Works of Art
"One Hundred Masterpieces of Sculpture," was the subject of a very informative illustrated lecture given by Lorado Taft, famous American sculptor, last night in Fraser chapel. "Great art compels passionate appreciation," said Mr. Taft, "and sometimes I wonder if there can be passionate appreciation without art. These one hundred masterpieces which I am going to show you are not all the world's masterpieces; they are my apprentices, my pets, whom I have associated so much that I have come to love many which may not be in the list of he world's famous pieces."
Commencing with the east pediment of the Parthenon with the wonderful group depicting the birth of Athena, the audience flashes the early Greek symbolical) groups of sculpture and the old portrait statues of a later Greek period. Following the history of the development of sculpture, Mr. Taft praises the work of Roman workmanship which included figures of the various gods of the early period and the life like portrait statues of later date; also masterpieces of the great French Renaissance period, and concluded his most entertaining lecture with the present day masterpieces.
THIEVES VISITED ROWLANDS
Gained Entrance Through Rear Window Last Night
Thieves broke into Rowlings College Book Store on Fourteenth Street last night and stole nearly every article of jewelry on display in the window. Only three rings, a 'kiss' ring, and some "K" kisses were overlooked.
The padlock at the rear of the window was pried off and the thieves were able to take the jewelry without being seen as they were partially screened from view by the container, but it not discovered until his morning.
No exact estimate of the loss could be obtained.
Teachers Start Bureau To Secure Positions
Frank L. Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State Teacher's Association has announced the formal opening of the Kansas Teacher Placement Bureau. Totals established by the Bureau at Wichita, April 6.
Under the plan, the office of the association secretary will act as a clearing house for teachers and boards of education in matters relating to the search for positions and the filling of vacancies. This free service will be limited to members of the association in good standing.
Glee Club Gives Kendrire Violin Case
Phei Mu Alpha, musical fraternity,
entertained Frank T. Kendrire and the
glee club Wednesday night at the
chapter house, with cards and a
song fest., Professor Kendrire was
presented with a fine violin case by
the glee club to show its appreciation
of his work with the club during the
past year.
MacDowell Will Picnic rushday MacDowell Fraternity will have July 17 in Woodland Park. This will be the last meeting of the fraternity this year. Professor Sodlerand has charge of the picnic and is asking all of them to then their art and report to him Monday the number who are going.
MacDowell Will Picnic Tuesday
Jessie Wyatt, A. B'20, spent Tuesday visiting her parents in Lawrence
Won Affirmative Here by 2-1:
Unanimous Vote for Negative
at Manhattan
KANSAS WOMEN WIN
DEBATES FROM AGGIES
FIRST K. U. WOMEN'S TEAMS
Much Interest was Manifested in Outcome of Initial Contests
The women who took the affirmative side of the question are Ruth Terry, c.24, Edith Battersy, c.21, and Florence Heaton, c.23. The vote of the judges in their favor was 2-1. At Manhattan the negative side of the question was debated by theorgueur Daniel Mandelbaum, Gertrude Gardenhire, c.24, they received the unanimous vote of the three judges.
The women debaters of the University were victorious both here and at Manhattan last night, in the first intercollegiate debate in which women of this University have participated. The students decided, Ved, that the State of Kansas should have a unicameral form of legislature.
those who judged the debate here were, Professor Portwood of the Atchison High School, Mr. F. I. Pinet, secretary of the State Teachers Association, and Dean O. A. Markham of Eaker University.
"Our team," he said, "was a little superior, although there really was very little difference between the two. The Manhattan teachers deserve credit for doing most excellent work. From the standpoint of effective speaking I have never heard anything finer or more interesting."
Professor MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, stated that the debate in the Little Theatre had been on the finest he had ever listened to.
ESTES LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY
Purpose is to Create Interest in Conference Work
The Eatery Park Conference luncheon which will be held Wednesday, May 18th at 12:30 at Meyers Hall promises to be one of the most interesting luncheons of the past few months as a result of creating further interest in the Eatery Park Conference of August 16 to 26.
Washburn, Texas University, and many other universities and colleges of the southwest are planning on a new university, the University of Kansas must make a good showing. The University has always sent a large number before and from all institutions to be even more than ever this year.
A good program has been arranged, full of peppy speeches, and a good lunch has been planned. The price is 25 cents.
The different platoons of the two R. O. T. C. companies are putting in two and three hours a week extra in preparation for being part of the best drilled platoon. The competitive drill will be May 18, and the platoon making the best showing on that day will have six hours of carrying the colors next year.
2. O. T. C. Platoons Work Hard for Drill Contest
Iowa Senator Predicts Federal Railway Control
Washington, May 13—The present Railroad situation may result in government control of railways, Seator Cummins of Iowa, declared today at the Interstate commerce commission hearing.
On May 25, the Chancellor will review the units and one man from each eploration will compete for the place of host drilled man of the entire unit.
Prof. Kirkpatrick *# Summer Session* ELIA L. Kirkpatrick, M. A., of Cornell University, will be one of the faculty for the summer school at the University of Kansas this fall. Please enter a graduate student at Cornell and will come here to teach in the Sociology department.
"Unless some way is found of reducing expenses the increase in revenues, the national treasury will have to pay the deficiency with our growing under private operations," he said, and this would mean federal control."
An all-University Student Day Convocation is called for Monday morning, May 16, at 10 o'clock, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Periods will be shortened to thirty-five minutes, and the morning schedule for classes will be as follows:
Chancellor
Lindley Speaks in Minnesota
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give
an after-dinner address tonight in
Minnesota, Minn., at the inaugural
Banquet for the new chancellor
for the university of Minnesota, L. D.
Coffman.
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:30
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:50
Convection ... 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour ... 11:40 to 12:20
UNIVERSITY DEGREES TO BE GRANTED 541
Bachelor of Arts Leads with 309 Candidates Laws Next with 50
Five hundred and forty-one students will have received degrees since last June, when the present term is finished. The list from the registrar's office includes those who were graduated at the end of the summer session last year, and at Christmas time, but is not included in the University students taking courses in the University. The college heads the list in number of graduates, with 309 who will receive degrees of Bachelor of Arts.
the different degrees received, and the number of students receiving them follows: Bachelor of Science in Engineering, 1; Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering, 2; Bachelor of Civil Engineering, 8; Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, 15; Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, 20; Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, 60; Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering ...
Fifty are receiving the Bachelor of Lawe degree, and thirty-six receive the following degrees from the University of Music; 5; Bachelor of Painting; 2; Bachelor of Design; 3; Teacher's Certificate in Public School Art; 3; Teacher's Certificate in Piano; 3; Teacher's Certificate in Public School 10.
Bachelor of Science degrees will be awarded to 2; Graduate in Pharmacy, 8; Doctor of Medicine, 33; Certificate for graduate Nurse, 11; Bachelor of Science in Education, 10; Bachelor of Arts, 309; Bachelor of Science, 2; and Bachelor of Science in Medicine, 17.
GRAD. MAGAZINE'ON PRESS
Will Contain More Than 500 Personal Items
The ninth number of the Graduate Magazine, which will be off the press about May 21, will contain more than 500 personal items. According to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, a amount of this issue is due to the material that is now coming in for the Alumni Directory.
"The notes concerning his classmates," said Mr. Hill, "are to every alumnus just what the personalities in the home town paper are to each one of us. In making up names, we haveMagna Gamma news, for we know that it is of first importance and interest to our subscribers."
It is believed that the Graduate Magazine has far more personal news every month than any other alumunium publication in this section. In this feature, it far outstretches its home to the office here. The first issue of the magazine last fall included about 200 personal items, and this number has been steadily increasing each month and the high mark of its popularity last month. The nine numbers of this year's issue will total about 3000 such items.
A number of special articles will be features of the alumni publication this month, but the table of contents has not yet been completed. The magazine will contain a special statement by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Simonds to be German Ambassador Berlin, May 13—Walter Von Simonds, German leader, will be appointed ambassador to the United States when diplomatic relations are resumed, it was learned today.
Fish In Wheat Fields Of Wakarusa Valley
Some of the K, U, sportman claim they have found the latest sport. it is fishing in the wheat fields of Dauglas County. Where the Wakurasa river overflooded its banks southeast of town plenty of large carp were stranded out in the fields. Some of the fish weighed as much as twenty-four pounds, according to the men who were there. All fish under caught weighed that water under caught were dropped back in the river. This is an unusual occurrence according to old-timers of the community.
KANSAN BOARD HAS BANQUET
S. O. Rice, Former Instructor was Guest of Honor
A number of unique toasts, an excellent menu, and several improvised songs were features of the Seventeenth Annual Kanan Board Banquet on Saturday, 6 o'clock Thursday, Mr. Sam O. Rice, formerly of the teaching staff in the department of journalism, and now editor of Capper's Farmer, was the guest of honor. Henry Neumann coastmaster with fifty attended.
The toasts for the evening were "The 1921 Kansan," by Ray Kumion; "Why I Gave Up Circulation," by Deane Maaltot; "Living Down My Degree," by Dr. Helen O, Mahin; and "Manuscripts I Have Received," by Sam O. Riess, Professor of Law; and short talk on the wok the Kansan has accomplished this year and the policy of the Kansan for next year.
After the banquet the active members elected the staff for next month. This staff will hold for the last two weeks of this year and the first two weeks of next year. The editors are as follows: Ruth Armstrong, editor-in-chief; Pauline Newman, new editor; Ariana Reynolds, camp editor; Arion Reynolds, sport editor; Martion Collins, telegraph editor; Joe Tuerer, Plain Tales Editor; Elmer Seifert alumni editor; and George McVey, exchange editor.
FIRST JAYHAWKFR HERE
Ready for Distribution in About Ten Days
The first copy of the 1921 Jayhawker arrived in Lawrence yesterday.
Burt Cochran, business manager of this year's annual, has received the first copy from the printers, and will be available ready for distribution here in ten days or two weeks. Mr. Cochran is keeping his single sample copy locked up to prevent anyone getting the drawer closed with humor or beauty portrayed thirteen times.
The book, which is very attractively bound, contains 425 pages, of which thirty are very colorful division pages. The largest athletic section in years has a comprehensive last twelve-month in sport circles.
Cuts in the Jayhawk are very clear and distinct, probably the best that have ever been put in such a publication locally. Both the studio and snapshot pictures show depth and clearness of reproduction.
humor, in the "Pin Feather" section, is sparkling as champagne, and also possesses somewhat of a bite. A new feature in the book is group pictures of nearly a dozap boarding clubs.
Delta Sigma Pi Brings Dana and Ennis to Talk
The last two of a series of speakers brought to the University by Delta Sigma Pi, honorary economics fraternity, will speak to the students of the department of economics May 17 and 19.
May 17, J. W. Dana, attorney for the Kansas City Gas Co., Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Public Utilities," May 19, H. K. Smith, Board of Kansas City State Board of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Big City Real Estate."
--mg: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BULLETIN
Kansas won the second game from Ames, yesterday afternoon, taking the long end of a 11 to 3 score. Cursor pitched, while Fraser caught in Gray's place. Kansas plays Drake this afternoon and Saturday morning.
The History Club had a six o'clock hike on the golf links this morning.
GREAT COMMONER SAYS FUTURE LIES IN MAN'S RELATIONSHIPS
Every Person Must Have Fundamental Relations With His Government,With Society, and With God
PREDICTS PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
STUDENT CONVOCATION SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
Decared That Lack of Fundamental Belief in God Is Giving Us Our Greatest Trouble Today
Gives Opportunity for Criticisms and Remedies; Student Councils to be Installed
Student Day Conversation is the one day in the year when the students of the University are given an opportunity to express their opinions upon a question in general. The following speakers will present their Tracy news; Dick Dungan will represent the Engineering School with a ten minute speech. Burt Ccochran has been chosen for the speaker from the Engineering School. Dick Willell will speak for the Law School.
The two student councils will be installed Monday morning. The presidents of the Women's Student Government Association and of the Men's Student Council will be on the platinum line to outline their plans for the coming year. Each one will be given ten minutes for his address.
"The real plan of my life was to keep in touch with college youth, but this plan has been interfered by politics." William Jennings Bryan, former Secretary of State and three times a presidential candidate on the Democrat ticket, told more than 3,000 students and visitors at convocation this morning. Bryan's speech was interrupted frequently by sincere applause.
In previous years the student critics have been petty sarcastic comments concerning the faculty for the most part. However this year the committee is trying to avoid tussle by asking the speakers to follow up each criticism wit hа remedy for its improvement.
"During the close of my life, I hope to be nearer the youth of the land than I have been during the last third of the century. This desire is due to the fact that I am interested in this country and in the world. The college student is passing through that period of his life when his mind and heart is the most receptive."
On account of the lack of time the College speaker is to represent the other schools, the Pharmies, Medics and Fine Arts. A specified amount of time has been allowed each speaker. The College is to be given twelve minutes, the Engineers ten minutes and the Law School eight minutes.
senior Conference Called Tues day, May 17
V.S.G.A. NAMES COMMITTEES
The new council of WS.G.A. at a regular meeting Wednesday night appointed the following committees: Auditing, Dorothy Dorey; proper historian, Helen Bosel YWCA; Moore; Varsity Distance Pauline Newman, chairman, Marian McDonald, and Susanna Moody; social committee, Nadine Cox, chairman; joint council, Ruth Cox; joint committee on student affairs, Dorothy Stanley, Jennie Glendinning, Nadine Cox, chairman; publicability, Ruth Miller, Beatte Bréal, and Nadine Miller; Judicial department, Jennie Glendinning chairman.
Milas Alberta Corbin talked to the council on the work for the next year. Plans were discussed for the creating of a committee to arrange a calendar for meetings of honorary organizations of the University.
Arrangements were made for a senior conference called for Tuesday, May 17, at 7:15 o'clock.
Prof. Smith to Teach in Columbia
Among the numerous members of
the faculty of the University of Kansas
to teach in other universities
this summer is Prof. W. W. Smith,
Professor Smith will teach Educational Sociology at Columbia University, New York.
Floyd Hockenhull, AB '20, visited at the Pi K. A. house Sunday.
Tom Collins, a former student of the University, was a guest at the Pi K. A, house today.
Mr. Bryan expressed the fear that he would not be able much longer to travel day and night across this country. He is 63 years old. "These are moments, and I cannot waste them upon unessential things," Mr. Bryan said.
"There are three fundamental relations that all mankind must enter into sooner or later. They are: man's relationship with God, society and man's relation to God."
"The people have the right to have what they want," he said in speaking of government. "The power to decide is lodged somewhere, and this determines the form of government. A government is made up of people who decide is lodged in the people. A man of my experience ought to know that 'the people sometimes make mistakes, and I will not deny that they have,' he said with a broad smile. "But the people have the right to make their own mistakes, because they will attempt to remedy them." A fundamental thing in a democracy is
The former Secretary of State related how his father had told him when he was a boy that he could afford to be in the minority if he was right, but that he could not afford to be in the majority if he was in the wrong. "I have seen these things which are so difficult," he said I laughed at, become the supreme law of the land despite opposition." Mr. Bryan pointed out the Initiative and Referendum as a fight by the people to get what they wanted.
"Democracy has a latitude nor longitude," said Mr. Ryan. "The day will come when the suppression by force will cease. We should ask what we want through their own ballot. The National Presidential Primary is bound to come," he said emphatically. "Right will trump, democracy." "And of the people the desire to do right."
Mr. Bryan stated that man's relation to society is the measure of reward. Every human being draws from society, food, clothes and protection. He pays either for these necessities or sponges off the old man. Only people from society except in proportion that he contributes to society. A man cannot nonlessly collate more than he honestly earns. Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln were cited by Mr. Bryan as men who earned more than they collected. "I will name only one Democrat," he said. "I will name two. I will named Wick, "for I don't wish to hunt around trying to find a Republican to match every Democrat."
"Some men are so busy earning that they do not have time to collect," said Mr. Bryan, "and others are so busy earning that they do not have time to earn."
mr. Bryan stated that in regard to man's relation to God that the "sense of responsibility to God is the most potent influence that can enter inside him," and that this is why he was "Origin of Species," and said that he believed that the most damaging thing in the world was the theory that man is descendent from the lower animals "The lack of belief in God gives us a great test trouble."
Mr. Bryan said that it was no new experience to go out of his way to speak to college students in the province for a privilege to address the youth of the land.
Fay Bennett, e23, will spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity,
announces the pledging of Howard T.
Adams, of Lebanon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
special student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...James Austin
Associate Editor...Addison Massey
Campus Editor...Michael D. Johnson
Campus Editor...George Gage
Sport Editor...Arian Reynolds
Plain Tales Editor...Pete Plain
Plain Takes Editor...Pred Ellsworth
Exchange Editor...Edualia Dougherty
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy ... Business Mgr
Lloyd Luppenthal .*Aas't*, Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes ... *Aas't*, Business Mgr
Josephine Nelson
Camille Nobile
Ruth Miller
Pauline Newman
George McLean
Paul White
McLean
Joe Boyle
Marion Collins
Rust Armstrong
Cowell Carlson
Ryan Rumley
Elmer Seifert
Substituation price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 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 5, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the press of 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 picure students of the University of Kansas; to go furry and stand for the ideals they write; to be clear, to be cheerful; to make more serious progress on their studies; to be proud of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921
"HUSH WEEK'
Recently, Mayor Hylan of New York City proclaimed a "hush week" for the metropolis. During that week, people were asked to refrain from all unnecessary noise. Automobile honking was reduced to a minimum. Along the harbor front and on the Hudson the tugs and ferry boats shattered the atmosphere with sound only when it was necessary.
Here at the university, it appears that we, too, are in need of a "hush week" that contains about thirty of forty days. As the time approaches for the final reckoning, it is essential that classes in session shall not be disturbed by outside noise. To each student the last few class meetings should be of great importance.
But from Fraser hall, there come rumors of morning classes being disturbed by outside agencies. It is said that the disturbances are caused by automobiles, or, more properly, by the drivers of the gasoline charisths who appear to be trying to imprint upon the mind of the student body that papa lets them drive his car and that it is a good car because it kicks up a large amount of ear-wrecking atmosphere.
The latest complaint comes from Blake Hall. There, the lectures in the class rooms are frequently broken into by classes that are dismissed before the noon siren blows mess call. The students that get the jump on the noon whistle invariably, in leaving the building, try to give the impression that Blake hall is being turned into a boiler factory.
So we need a "hush week," perhaps,
a "hush month," or, "hush all the time."
Let us muffle our noise-making
propenities and remember the other fellow.
THE MAY FETE
The annual May Fete will be given tomorrow. It is one of the few all University affairs given during the year, and in addition to giving another opportunity to gathering together to enjoy the great out-of-dors, the May Fête impresses one with the real meaning of spring when the soul and mind of man is garbed anew, in tones of fitting beauty.
For scores of years the University has celebrated the coming of spring here on the beautiful spot of campus with a pageant or a program formulated for the wide enjoyment of every one attending the University.
The May Fete this year will carry one back into springtime days of old "nutria England." Last year it was the interpretation of the anger quest of the virgin prairie of Kansas in the pioneer days when Indiana, grass-boppers and later Guerilla warfare became the impediments to the happy dreams of new settlers.
But whatever the program, the May Fete is established as a day when a student can lay down his books, and give thought to a sort of natural and materialistic outside himself, and he can rejoice with the feeling that the green awaits and all's right with the world.
OSTENTATIOUS DISPLAY
In England, a society has recently been formed, which has for its purpose the elimination of show and artificiality. If the organization is successful, the pretty baubles that decorate the skirts of English Vanity will be no more.
If such a society was organized in this country, it would have a great and worthy task to perform. Especially, on the college campus, would it find humanity that is suffering from the effects of too much display.
For example, take the college girl, bobbed hair and all, who breezes into a class room with the air of Cleopatra entering her flat bottom snow on the Nile river. The girl seats herself majestically. Then, with a deft hand, she gently flips back her spring wraps, and behold! a red of sorority and fraternity pins gleam forth from her dress front. The pleased eyes of the girl survey her fellow students, while her actions seem to say; "Oh, look at the pretty things I've got." And there are the pins—pretty little pins—cute little pins—the work of the sweating miner, the glass cutter, and the poor little oyster.
Over on the other side of the room a smooth cheeked youth pulls back the lapels of his coat and reveals a well jewelied vest front. He too is thoroughly organized. He belongs to the Alfaffa Mules, the Secret Order of Not Much, the Amalgamated Union of Ex-Plumbers, and the League of Great Importance. Moreover, he wants everyone to know that he belongs to what he belongs to, and, that if he didn't, a high state of civilization could never be attained.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two many of us are lovers of over display. We measure our importance by the weight of our trinkets and by the exclusiveness of our finery.
However, there is no harm in moderate display. If it was not for variety, we would live monotonous lives. Ornaments have their place in the scheme of things, but ostentatious display of those ornaments is evidence of sublime ignorance.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The students and athletes of the University have proved their loyalty over and over again throughout this semester. They are students and in spirit-break defeat they have rallied to the Crimson and the Blue and pressed on hopefully to the next fight. However, there is a risk that the students will self-to be perilously near at times.
Numerous times this year 'at ours athletic contests, enthusiastic fans, brave, shamed, even humiliated by the lack of competent, experienced officials to referee events. It is to the best interests of the Athletic Association to save money in getting officials, but the expense of getting a square decision.
At the Indoor meet with Missouri in Convention Hall, the crowd had the heart taken out of it by the meekness, with which the Athletic Manager accepted the explanations for the bald foiling and tripping, when just, manly insistence on sportmanship would have bore fruit and give attitude to the players. The athletic Manager in the second baseball game with Missouri, when the umpire wavered, and men on the field knew that the runner had not been hit with the baton球, disappointed and maddened the largest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game on McCook Field. We must have backbone, decision, and love for sportmanship. Else off fear of encapsulation on the part of those in authority will ruin the spirit of every fan who loves a fair fight. It must stop now or interest will lag and die.
Another very noticeable 'thing' is the matter of the letter *award* sweaters of last year. For the first time in the history of University athletics, letter men were awarded cheap, half-official sweaters. Many of these sweaters shirts and skirts, as well as school uniforms, are both distract from the wearing of the "K" the pride of those who have and who have not won it.
This is an injustice to the athlete.
These cheap awards should be replaced immediately by tokens of genuine appreciation and merit. The present plans for awards this year will have to be tailored to sports better sweaters than others. This is rank injustice as it makes some sports minor to others, and should be met by the unanimous disapproval of the entire student body. Instead, the best is none too good for them.
The greatest era in athletics is opening at the University if these practices mentioned are curbed and eradicated. The issues must be met openly and fairly or harm will result. The issues we wish to regard to the wise to regard. Let us hope that the cooperation that exists can be continued and not lost in misunderstanding and mismanagement. Give the athlete and the rooter a square deal and they will not show unimportance like tendencies, nor will they lack an awareness of the UU of expense and the possibility of unintended feelings.
Plain Tales From the Hlil
Unsatisfied Supporter.
Today is the last or the present editor of this column. We thank everyone for their hearty co-operation—there have been one or two contributions, and the rest of the stuff has been made up, per fictional, you might say.
Some of the "tale," we have gained some fame, however. We have not noticed some of them repeated in the "Orange and Black." Oklahoma A. State was one of the part of it that was the editors down there considered them good enough to use as applied to students and places of their own school. Oh well, that's all right. We got some of our students that came to our home town one time that
(The Physiology class meets in the Journalism building.)
Prof. "Mr. Newcomb, will you trace the circulation of the Daily Kansan?"
Kack Jister declares that he found a snake in one of his shoes the other night. Jack has always had a good reputation on the Hill, but it sounds like she should crawl into the Acacia wood—especially this time of year.
A good many of the students on the Hill are looking over Mr. Edison's list of questions which he says that they can answer by answering to answer. Out of the seventy questions in te lest, forty is the most anyone admits being able to answer. hat is positive proof, it seems to us, who a whole college curriculum is wrong.
On Other Hills
A Kansas officer, the son of Tosuke paenta parents, is in charge of forty of the cemeteries in France in which he died "over there" are resting.
Maj, I. A., Luke, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A., Lakes former, of Ottawa. Mr. C. A., Lakes former, of Kansas. Following his graduation he entered Carnegie research work, and was a member of the faculty of Iceland Stanford university in California.
He was commissioned as a lieutenant in the artillery, serving with the fourth Field artillery during the war. He was in charge of a military hospital in France when the was closed, and later was placed in charge of the cemetery, with his headquarters at Tours.
Successor to Recruitment Dept, Chicago School of Clivia and Philanthropy)
School of History
School of Dramatics and Pagantry
800 S. Halsted St., (Hull House)
346 W. 12th Street
RECREATION TRAINING SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. SL.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY/BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
Major Luke is married and his family lives in Paris.
A concert by the Men's Glee club of the University of Wisconsin was heard by wireless operators within a radius of 1000 miles of Madison one night recently. As a part of its ex perimental work, the wireless station of the physics department of the university rigged up the apparatus to perform experiments and to fore an audience in the music hall would carry it far across the country. Other wireless concerts are being planned later.
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Exchange.
Riding will be offered as one of the spring sports for the women of Colorado University, if enough girls signify their intention of taking the course. About $1 per month will be required. The course has proved very successful in the east. This will be the first school of the sort in the West.
The University of Maine expelled fifty-six sophomores recently for hazing freshmen.
WANT ADS
TO RENT—Furnished house at 1730
Indiana St, from June 4th to Sept.
Call, 1237 White. 182-5-504.
LOST—Brown silk bag Monday night near Gym. Address in it. Reward. 132.800
WHO WANTS IT? A new $12 volume of the Oversaes Issues of the Stars and Stripes for only $7. Every fraternity should have one. Our office has a set of call Sacks at 2439 Blue or 900 Alabama St. 150-34-81
FOUND—Bone-rimmed glasses at
convection today (Thursday).
Owner can for call for same at Kansan
Business Office. 152-2-499
Typewriting—Worst called for and delivered. 506 per 1000—Glenn Padgett, Phone 2579. 139-15-445
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (EX-
plained, glassed made. Office 1025 MAS).
CIRCHIFACTORS
DIS. WILLIAM S.
GRADEMEN. Office 257 Mass. Bt.
Phones. Office 115, Residence 115 K.
DALTON SHOP, 1927. Mass. 164.
DALTON SHOP, 1927. Mass. 164.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
Eye. Glass made. Throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
C. T. ORKELMAN. H. D.-Specialist. Eye.
Glass made. Throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
C. T. ORKELMAN. H. D.-Specialist. Eye.
Glass made. Throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
Dr. G. W. JONES. A.M. Bldg. Diag.
Work guaranteed—Dick Rex Pres. Dlg.
Dr. G. W. JONES. A.M. Bldg. Diag.
Work guaranteed—Dick Rex Pres. Dlg.
Dr. J. H. BECHTEU. Rooms 3 and 4.
Office 1025 MAS. Office 1025 MAS.
Dr. J. H. BECHTEU. Rooms 3 and 4.
Office 1025 MAS. Office 1025 MAS.
Phone 242. Phone 1928. Office
Phone 242. Phone 1928.
VANITY SHOP--Marcelling, manicur-
ing, shampooing--Mrs. Anna John-
son. Phone 1272, Stubba Bldg.
DR. H. BEDING—F. A. U. Building
Ear, ear nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 512.
↘
TIME
4 O'CLOCK
May Fete
©
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Doll Boy" to a Show
Varsity - Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
CHAS. RAY in The Old Swimmin' Hole
Pathe News No.34
Friday and Saturday MILDRED HARRIS in "OLD DAD"
Friday and Saturday
A Chester Comedy Ladies Pets
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone's 504
Luggage
TAXI
TREASURE BOX
We are leather men and have been in the leather business for years. We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of bags, Suit Jackets, Portfolio Pockets and Trunks. See us and get our prices.
ED KLEIN
732 Mass St.
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
Phone 144
DARIEN
V
"And yet they cost no more"
EW Collars & Shirts
FARL & WILSON TROY, N. Y.
TENNIS
Kn Piscilla Pean Tam
PRINT MODEL CITRINE GUET
For every girl
The Piccella Pearl Tam
PICCELLA PEARL TAM
THELMA MANN GOTHAMT
who spends time out-of-doors, in ___ or swimming, on boating, a tam is indispensable.
And here is a Tam—the Priscilla Doan Tam, that is distinctive, becoming cleverly designed, and made of beautiful, soft, serviceable fabric. The Prince Framed the Priscilla Doan Tam; it is the vogue—the stylish out door headwear everywhere, and for all occasions. No wardrobe is complete without it. The fetching drape, the plush sleeve gives it a charm that's everything. It's coming from every angle, and on everyone.
V
in a Prisella Dam Tam. You can get it in your favorite color, to harmonize with any costume. What color do you prefer? Come in and try one on.
You will look good
AT ALL DEALERS
You will wonder how you ever got along without a friend. You will find it appropriate for almost any informal exchange, certainly your appearance. If the ideal hair color is blonde or only so many.
MANY OF DEAD TO LIE IN GRAVES OF FRANCE
More Than 30,000 of U. S. Soldiers Will Rest Forever in Foreign Soil
FRENCH BURIAL SITES USED
Permanent Fields to be Romagne Belleau, Flanders Field Near Bony, and Suresnes
By Webb Miller
(United Press Staff Correspondent.) (By Mail). >More than thirty thousand bodies of American soldiers and civilians buried in French fields of French soil have been chosen as the final resting-places for the bodies—four bits of France that "will remain forever America." The permanent fields of honor will be Romane, Billeau, Plandet, Flandre and Surens on school-outskirts of Paris.
The Romagne field will hold the majority of the bodies of men killed in the Argonne fighting, 14,000 in all; the Belleau field on the hillside near Belleau Wood will hold 4,300 bodies; Surrey will hold 4,800 bodies of wounded who died in Paris hospitals, while Flanders Field will contain 2,100.
At present the American Graves Registration Service is engaged in disinterning the bodies intended for shipment back to the United States. Up to the present 46,000 bodies have been disinterred and shipped. Nearly five thousand bodies are lying at the ports awaiting transport. By October all the bodies requested for shipment back home will have been shipped. Then the Gray Division of the Graves Registration is tasked with disinterring the remaining bodies in the four permanent fields.
A commission headed by Colonel C. C. Pierce, had arrived from the United States and approved the choice of the four permanent comerces to be presented to him, composed of W. M. Kendall, C. M. Moore, James Greenleaf and Major George Gibbs, architects and artists, are inspecting the sites with a view to recommendation to make them the most beautiful burrying places in Europe.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This task will occupy nearly all of next year. The size of the task—and incidentally an idea of the debt of the allies to America—is more vividly shown by a map in the office of Major C. L. Sappmon of the Graves Registration Department than could be told in words.
At every point where the body of an American soldier was buried was stuck up a red pin. The map which comprises all of the burial sites in Liberated studded with red pins—from the Pyrenees to the Argonne, from the Alpes-Maritimes to the English channel—the soil of France is sprinkled with American dead. Altogether, there were that at 550 different points there were buried American soldiers, sometimes a lonely grave, sometimes a dozen, sometimes hundreds. Many of the graves are hundred feet away. At these places wounded soldiers died in hospitals or soldiers on leave died and were buried on the spot. The line of American communications from the ports to the fighting lines can be traced anew and red pins indicating burial places.
More than 400 Americans are engaged in various parts of France and Belgium in disintering the bodies for 4,500 bodies will have been shipped. The nearest of kin of 19,861 have specifically requested that the bodies remain in France or receive a specific request for shipment home will remain also.
When finally completed the permanent cemeteries will resemble the National Cemeteries in the United States—longic precise rows of grassy mounds with spacious walks between. At the head of each grassy mound, stone marker with the name and organization of the soldier lying be-
The permanent fields are being designed as shrines for Americans in Europe for all time to come. Already hundreds of friends and relatives of the fallen are flocking to the graves. The American Army will have a lower number than unidentified than any allied country. The Graves Registration Service expects eventually to identify all except a very few bodies.
The Memorial Day Committee of the American Lotion is already preparing for the observance, which will be placed @ everyAmerican grave in France.
Fern Jewell, c'23, mtends to spend Saturday and Sunday with friends in Atchison.
Francis Brown, e23, will spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Home Economics Club Elects
The Home Economics Club have held election of officers Thursday and today. The election by ballot is in the office of the home economics department. The candidates are, President Nebraska vice-president, Fay Buckle, Beatrice Bell; secretary, Hazel Smith, Ellen Fearing; treasurer, Emma Houghton, Vanian Stanley.
BY THE WAY
Sigma Phi Sigma observed Mother's Day Sunday with a dinner at the chapter house. Mothers present were Mrs. accolade L. Porter, Mrs. J. G. Kerr, Mrs. W. J. Schneider, Mrs. C. M. Crews, Mrs. Olive Brush, Mrs. E. H. Kendall, Mrs. Embleton, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Gathn and Mrs. Clara, E Godev.
Pi Lamba Theta, honorary educational security, held initiation Wednesday night at 1310 Tennessee for the following, woman: Isabel Noble, Jennie Glendeming, Herberta Towner, Irene Song, Innez Froz, Augusta Rosenberg, Grace Banta, Hazel Bowers and Sophie Utermann.
Madge Lutz, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Henry, c'23. will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Tonganoxie.
Florence Nipple, c'22, spent Wednesday in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. L, McNary of Garnett, visited her daughter, Mabel McNary, c22 Sunday at the Lakota house.
Dr. Martha M. Bacon entertained the K, U. Women's Medical Association at the Alemannia house Wednesday at the
The Mathematics Club met Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall. The meeting was lead by Jessamine on the "Story of Hypatia."
Miss Della Unruh of Larned, the class of '15, is an instructor in the department of public health and sanitation at Ohio State University. She was formerly a member of the school of nursing force employed by the board of education of Kansas City, Missouri.
Homer Blacker, c24., will spend the week-end at his home in Gardner.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will entertain with its annual spring party at Eagle's Hall tonight.
Lois Burr of Leavenworth will spend Saturday with Mary Alice Putney, c24.
Grace McGuire, c'22, will speno Saturday in Leavenworth.
Mrs. George W. Kaufman will spend Sunday with her daughter, Gladys Kaufman, c23.
Normile O'Brien, c23, will spena Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Keefe O'Keefe, c'24, will go to Kansas City, Saturday.
Donald McCauley, e23, went to Kansas City, Mo., today on business.
Earl McKinney I23, will go to Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow on business.
Mise Uunra is a graduate of the Kansas State Normal School at Emporia. She became a graduate nurse the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale after being graduated from K. U. Sue taught for several years in the Normal School at Hayes and in the high school at Larned.
Bethany Circle held a reception for their mothers from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the parliars of the Christian Church.
Miss Unruh is a member of Pi Sigma, honorary nurses' sorority. -
Agnes Boyd, special, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
The Summer Delight ICE CREAM
Katherine Hold, c'24 is sick at the University Hospital.
Quality Ice Cream
Special Prices to Clubs and Fraternities
Lawrence Sanitary Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
A man is standing on a weighing scale, being weighed by a man who is holding the scale. Another man observes from behind.
CUT AND MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE
THE MEASURE OF A MAN
That is one reason for the famous question—
STATUTE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
There is an exactness about our improved system of measurements not found elsewhere. Ordinary tailoring measurements are insufficient because they do not tell the whole story. We are able to fit you right the first time and avoid the delay and annoyance of repeated try-ons.
At the Sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
TAILORING
EN Grice Co.
renders clothes service distinctly personal. You can select both the fashion and the fabric—in the season's newest offerings—that suit you best Better clothes cannot be produced for less money
When Year Teller?
When Your Teller?
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Henrietta McKughan, A. B. 171, is working on the Oregon Journal. Miss McKughan will start on a four months' hike in May. Before this trip she has taken two hikes in the mountains of Washington and Oregon Her hike last year was in the Olympics. She has written articles on the out doors in many sporting magazines.
rs. M. J. Fleming spent the last few days with her daughter, Irene "Leming, sp."
Lois Ferguson, c'23. went to Man-
hattan, today as a member of the
women's debating team.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Captains of MacDowell Fraternity will meet in Professor Soderkund's studio, Room 19, Monday at 4:30.
MacDowell Fraternity members will meet Tuesday at 4:30 on the Museum steps and go from there for a picnic in Woodland Park.
There will be a dress rehearsal for the May Fete Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, on the golf links north-east of Potter's Lake. This rehearsal is imperative. — Adelaide Steger.
The last meeting this semester of Geological and Mining Engineers will be held next Monday at 4:00clock in Hawthorn Hall. This will be an important, and plans for next year will be discussed.-Bob Gilbert.
Unitarian Young-populus Meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Maude Elliott will lead a discussion on How shall we Treat Our Criminals in this high trial hour! All preate at 6 o'clock. Special music. All are welcome,
Oxfords and Pumps
DANCE
Oxfords and Pumps
of White Cloth with brown leather trimming and White Leather with brown leather trimming. MODERATELY PRICEI
All White Pumps and Oxfords carried from last season, Specially Priced $5.00
OTTO FISCHER
They Have Arrived
Peggy Dodge
Peggy Paige
Organdie and Dotted Swiss
Dresses
Also many nifty styles in Gingham and Organdie Combinations.
$15.75 and up
GRADUATION GIFTS
Be sure and see the new line of Vanity Fair Silk Underwear, both in flesh and white. A complete assortment and priced from $2.00 to $7.50.
PYRALIN IVORY
Always acceptable, a full line of all sorts of pieces. We will give a special discount of 10% to all students.
WEAVERS
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
The Annual
MAY FETE
Saturday, May 14, will be held in the grove north of Potter's Lake
S
CENE is laid in an old English town. The chimney sweeps, milkmaids and all divisions of the historical trade guilds will be represented. You will enjoy the Lord of the May, for even the cast finds him very amusing.
This is one of the oldest May Fete ideas, but has never been used before at Kansas University The costumes are to be splendid.
Next Saturday.
Admission 35c
KANSAS TRACK TEAM TO MEET THE AGGIES
Jayhawkers to Manhattan Tonight for Encounter with K. S. A. C. Athletes
TIGER CONTEST NEXT WEEK
The Kansas truck team goes down to Agleville this evening with the firm intent to wipe Manhattan off the track man. And it looks as if they must do it, jungle from the way Missouri trounced the Agger recently.
Hamilton and Bradley Will Compete Against Each Other for Honors
The Agries have not been especially strong in field events this year, wherein lies the Jayhawk advantage, especially with the addition of the javelin to the Conference sports. Sandurf and Bradley can be counted upon to carry home the whole season together, a pretty good bet who is just being brought into Valley competition by Coach Schilddemann.
Massey will not be able to run in this meet, his foot still being in a bad condition, so that it looks as if Mathias of the Aggles would be first across the tape in the distance events, though there's no telling what Paterson, James or Wilson may step out and do.
The broad jump should be Bradley's as well as he dashes. O. Bradley, Everett's brother, will be one of the relay team, with Meldinger, O'Leary and Rhinehard rounding out the quartet. The Argues have a good attitude to the solo walk though quite as good chances in the high jump.
Westemeyer will hold his own with the field in the dashes, along with Bradley.
Next week comes the big meet of the season when the Jayhawkers and the Tigers meet in their annual outdoor duel meet, one of the most important games in the season. The feature of this meet will be the competition between Brutue Hamilton of Missouri, and Everett Bradley in the dashes and field events. Although Hamilton beat Bradley in the pentathlon at the Penn Relays this spring, the Kansas backers are picking on Bradley to come out on the road.
The Missouri meet is to be held Friday afternoon, May 20, on McCook Field, the track having been equipped and put in fine shape since mid-August. The winners of the interscholastic meet here last Saturday and the winners of the interscholastic meet at Manhattan May 14 will come here to determine the state of the state at the invitation of the athletic association.
SIG ALPHS WIN SLUGFEST
Hard-hitting and Errors Feature Pan-Hellenic Game
In one of the most exciting slug-forts of the Pan-Hellenic series the Sig Alpa put the Kappa Siga into the discard to the tune of 12 to 9, and won a ride to the semi-finals with the Delta Taus.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kappa Sigs drove Barnett from the mound in the third, and Phillips filled in for the Sig Alphas.
However, the Sig Alphas scored in every innning on Mendelhall's delivery. Errors were frequent on both sides due to the roughness of the field, etc. The heavy hitting by Man德维ille and P. Jones for the Sig Alpha and C. Wheeler for the Kappa Sigs were features of the game.
Kappa Sig. --- 1 0 0 6 0 2 -9 10 8
S. A. E. --- 1 2 3 1 2 2 -x 12 10 8
Batteries -- Mendelshan and Carter;
W. Barnett, Phillips and Davis.
WILL DISCUSS SINGLE TAX
John Z. White Will Speak Students Monday Morning
Mr. John Z. White, of the Henry George Lecture Association, will speak in Room 202 West Ad. at 9 a.m. next Monday, Mr. White will discuss the principles of the single tax.
Mr White is the foremost lectures for the Henry George Lecture Association, and has been in great demand as a professor of many of the bigger cities.
While the address will be held under the auspices of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity, it was made clear that this does not mean that the institution is simply a known fact that that system of taxation is but little understood, and the opportunity to have the principles of it explained in detail by an authority on that subject, offered a character, was seized by the fraternity.
Mr. White recently spoke before the Topeka Chamber of Commerce and from here goes to Kansas City, Mo., where he will speak to the students of his high school. He will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to the single tax,
Class Visits Leaventown Yesterday Professor Mann's class in remedial and corrective agencies thurs. Purcell and State penitentiaries. Federal
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BRITISH POLO TEAM
PERSONNEL UNDECIDED
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
London, May 12 - Selection of the
four British players who will defend
the International Polo Cup against
the American team at Hurlingham in
June is an absorbing topic of conversation in society, among the sporting fraternity and on the street.
American Team Causes Muef Favorable Comment in England
Three prominent stars are considered sure of a place but the fourth position is in doubt.
British polo necessarily has a predominant army element as a polo team is an essential part of a British cavalry regiment's sporting equipment. Most British cavalry officers are wealthy and once the ponies are purchased it is much cheaper to keep them in a cavalry stable than in a
By Charles W. McCann
Lord Dalenny, son and heir of the Tari of Roseberry; Captain A. H. Williams of the Centrai India Horse, and Colonel Harman, commanding the Cavalry Brigade at Aldershot, are the candidates for No. 2.
Major Vivian Lockett, captain of the team and one of the ferrites riders in the Army, is sure at No. 3; Siena Col. H. A. Thompson will play No. 1, and Lord Wodehouse will be back.
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW COLLAR
Cliffett, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
A man and a woman sitting at a table, drinking from glasses.
PROF. B. M. ALLEN of Zoology Department
7:00 P.M.
"Bryan's Views on Evolution"
Sunday, May 15
Do You Know Why
So many men of taste and discrimination bring their guests here to dine. It is because they like the service which is swift and silent, the quality of the food which is high, and the sanitary equipment for which we are famous.
Open Forum Led By
Victory Lunch
Lord Delenny is the popular choice for the open position on the team because of his brilliant reputation as a cavalryman in a hunt meetingider and his proficiency at cricket. The teammate is a 'difficult man to mount' being regarded as rather too big for the average poly pony.
civilian barn.
Capt. A. H. Williams is just back from India where he was regarded as one of the finest players in the army set. He has not been able to practice much since his arrival. Critics among the experts say there is an enormous difference between the sun-haked, concrete-like mudfield of India and the soft sandy, unclined cline to doubt the quickness of his hitting and the familiarity with the speed required on the lawn-like but spring turf encountered here.
As regards the American team, Deverne Milburn, captain of the team, has a half dozen to choose from. The defense will doubtless rely on L. E. Stod
Colonel Harman has not played recently, but his ability is known. Major "Battles" Barrett captain of the team of 1914, also in the running.
Gerald Keese, e '24, will spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
dard No. 1; Thomas Hitchcock, JF,
No. 2 and J. Watson Webs as No. 3,
with himself, of course, as back
Hopping, a quick and hard hitter; C.
R. Cumsey, who hardly "takes the eye"
of the British experts, although his
horsemanship is readily conceded,
and R. E. Strawbridge.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Double eagle emblem from la valiere. Return to Mavis Laizure, 1317 Mass. Phone 1566. 132-6-209
SOME PROFESSOR WILL WANT
A HOUSE NEXT FALL. See the
owner at 1329 Ohio S., for terms of
sale. This offer is open for two
weeks only. E. H. S. Bailey.
812 900 500
153-2-502
SHOT
Prices on Inner Tubes
All Sizes $1.50
All New
C. M. CHAMBERLIN
White 2897 1646 Tenn.
Attend the
Summer Session
For Particulars Apply W. H. Johnson Director Summer Session
For Your Hike
Sandwiches-
Cheese Ham Hamburger Egg Egg-Olive Ham and Chicken
Pies
Cakes
Preserves
Pickles
Cold Meats
Candies
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fig Bars and Creme Sandwiches
RAY
RAY HARRY
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
• DRABELL •
HARRY
The Live Young Men's Store
The Sportoria A New Light Soft Hat for Summer
]
Ober's
NEED TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
These hats are light and quite cool. We wouldn't recommend them to take the place of straws. Nothing can do that. But there will be many occasions, many evenings when you would rather not wear a straw. They're mighty attractive in style and come in Pearl, Olivevite and Shellbark. $6
Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING moments
For just such happy moments
this, CoCola was created
delicious and refreshing.
The company
ATLANTA, GA.
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, '21 Charles Frohman presents Ruth Chatterton in MARY ROSE
By J. M. BARRIE
Miss Chatterton in the role in which she has achieved the most emphatic success of her career, in "Barrie's best play" and surrounded by peers who played it well, runs at the New York Empire Theatre. Of this exquisite performance the Kuala Lumpur City Critics wrote;
"The best stage offering this year."—Post.
"The most charming play of the season."—Star and Times.
"The best stage offering this year."—Post.
"Anything finer than this original company is not in the ken of Kansas City. Playgoers."—Journal.
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store. Monday, May 16
Prices: Parquet, $2.50, $2.00; A balcony, $2.00, $1.50; AA
balcony, $1.00—Plus Tax
BILLY BILLY BILLY
MAY FETE
Tomorrow
Admission 35c
NUMBER 154
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
STUDENT CONVOCATION EASY ON PROFESSORS
Few Criticisms Are Made of Faculty Supervision in Annual Gathering
WANT SENIOR EXEMPTION
Any Passing Grade Should Allow Last Year Students Freedom from Finals
The speakers at Student Day Conversation this morning were good matured and few critiquals were offered, Chancellor Lindley and the members of the faculty sat in the auditorium as seemed to enjoy everything that was
Dick Dungan, representing the School of Engineering, spoke first. The Engineer's chief complaint was that the first two years of the curriculum last the two years are not concentration offered are not broad enough rated enough. The Engineer's representative also stated that many free courses discouraged students from the School of Law. "The School of Engineering has a right to expect competent instructors, and also instructors, who will give grades in accordance with the effort the student puts in his work," said Dungan.
"Cap' Gavin represented the college in place of Burt Cochran who was unable to be present. He was severely wounded, severely criled the chemistry department.
The college asked that the seniors be exempted from final examinations regardless of their grade if they were doing passing work.
The point system was criticized in that a student should have only his share of college honors, and no more. As the case is now, honors come to the person who has done something, and the older man it not giving a chance.
The athletic situation was discussed by Garvin who said that the college wants more athletes to come to the University and urges that more system be used in giving jobs to athletes.
The "per cent" professor also was a severely criticised. "Some professors think that they must flunk a certain per cent of their students regardless of the grades they may," said Garvin. "These professors usually not more efficient than the per cent which they think they must提升."
"Since the professors in the School of Law keep to the rule that four unexcused absences keep a student from taking the final quiz, the rule should woo them. But the rule would be kept from giving finals," said Woodard.
Victor Woodward spoke for the law school and explained why students go to the School of Engineering to wear to wear their old jeans "be safe."
Ed White White, first vice-president of the Men's Student Council, spoke of the plans for next year, and数列了 the numbers of the new council.
Dowing to the ineligibility of John Fisher, president-elect of the John Student Council, Ed White will act as president of the Council next year, according to John Tracy, retiring president of the Council.
At the conclusion of the speeches, Dorothy Stanley, president of the Women's Student Government Association spoke of the work in the past and also what work would be done next year. She introduced all the W. S. G. A. members at the conclusion of her speech.
Senior Y. W. C. A. Meeting Will be Held Tuesday
The Y. W. C. A. meeting which will be held Tuesday, May 17, at 4:38 o'clock, Myers Hall, will be their annual senior meeting.
It is customary each year to have one meeting in charge of senior members who give some of their experience and tell just what their association with the W. Y. C. A. has meant them. Among the speakers this year are: Reba Shepard, Glennis Black, Bristol Berimag, Girmiz Limam, and Rhoe Clark.
Fowler-Shops Completed All the work connected with Fowler Shops for the other State Institutions has been completed, accorded to the superintendent, O. T. Rockland. The last shipment of ships was sent out last week, and there is a reminder of the year in cleaning up and in the making of repairs such as are needed here at the University.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Get Senior Invitations Tuesday and Thursday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921
Senior Announcements and Invitations are ere and will be distributed at the check stand in Fraser Hall all Tuesday and Thursday of this week, according to George N ettels, Chairman of the invitation committee.
EVOLUTION DOES NOT DENY BELIEF IN GOD
There are a few extras that will be sold on these days to the students that want them. The announcements will be fteen cents niice.
Prof. B. M. Allen Refuted Bryan on Evolution at Open
"The spirit of competition has produced fine animals, beasts, cunning, mind and the human species, but the progress of civilization is based on co-operation, the golden rule," said Professor M. Allen at the University of North Carolina Church Sunday night, to discuss Bryan's views of evolution.
"This is a Christian as well as a biological principle," continued Professor Allen, "and proves that there is no conflict between religion and evolution." The idea of evolution was instruments in bringing on the Great War.
"The Kaiser used a religious plea for the war along with the zoological plae of competition. In his assumption regarding evolution Mr. Bryan shows intolerance and bigotry," contiued Professor Alain马勒, "and he insisted that the public conscience to betray ends during the past fifty years."
Professor Allen stated that all of the noted evolutionists known in science, with one minor exception, were born before 1850. The names of Jordan and Kellogg.
"The theory of evolution does not weaken the concept of God," said the professor. "It is proved by the comparative structure of the different links of the missing links, and similar embryonic similarities in stages of development.
"Bryan went on to say that Charles Darwin was a mere guesser and his work all 'poppy-cock.' Darwin traveled around the world three years, and worked twenty years longer before he produced a pear of writing. His works are marked by dor, frankness, and completeness, but Darwin was not a guesser! This is a most unjust accusation!" insisted Professor Allen.
"The claim that evolution is all a guess is misinformation. Biologists believe it universally. You can see the hand of God in evolution; the theory of evolution does not rule the hand of God out of the universe!
"I have the best authority" continued the professor, "that Mr. Bryan would suppress research in Biology in the University of Nebraska, because he believes that it leads toocause the atheism, and lack of faith in God."
An open discussion followed. The general opinion voiced by every speaker was that religion and science do not differ fundamentally but only in terms of the way in which each is necessary to obtain a comprehensive view of the subject.
FRAT TRACK MEET, MAY 18
Javelin Throw and Two-Mile Run to be Omitted
Paul O'Leary Chairman of the Pan-Hellenic Track Committee announces that the Pan-Hellenic track meet that was postponed May 4, will he be held next Wednesday, May 18 on McCook field, if the weather permits. The meet will start at 3:30 o'clock sharp.
In case that time will not permit the completion of all the events, the remaining events will be held on the next day, according to the schedule. The event will be placed upon any fraternity not entering at least one man in each event.
All of the unjaj men will be heal with the exception of the avelin throw and the two mile run. These two events will be omitted. Each fraternity is allowed to enter two men in run one half lap, and each man will run one half lap.
Up to Saturday evening $7,904 of the Stadium pledges had been paid in. It is estimated that one-eighth of the $200,000 pledge of the students and faculty should be paid in this month. The outstanding amount is $17,100. "The payment of the pledges is rather slow," says Mr. Foster.
Slow in Payment of Pledges
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
FOUR VICTORIES GIVE KANSAS FIRST PLACE
Jayhawkers Romped on Both Ames and Drake in Northern Trip
BLOOMER TURNS PITCHER
Three Wins Out of Next Four Games Will Cinch Valley Pennant
Four wins c.a. the northern trip and Washington's 4 to 1 victory over Missouri Saturday gave Kansas first place in the Missouri Valley race for the baseball championship. The Jayhawks must now win three out of the four remaining games to catch the bannant.
Pennant
The features of the northern trip was the hitting of the Kansas team and the discovery of Bloomer as a pitcher. Bloomer, who has been holding down first base all this year, was placed on the Saturday against Drake and he turned back by a score of 5 to 2, allowing only six hits.
The first game win Ames was loosely played, with the score 11 to 7 in favor of Kansas. Both teams hit the ball hard with the bases full on and scored twice. With only for Kansas and allowed clemens hit but kept them well scutted. The Cyclones made frequent errors which cost them the game. The Jayhawkers were at no time in danger, leading throughout the game, and having a 9-run lead at one time.
In the second Ames game Kansas won by a score of 11 to 3. The content was one-sided and the Jayhawks in the fourth game when
sewed it up and five tallies. Catcher pitcher gave ball with the exception of one inning, the fourth, when Ames bunched a few hits and scored their three runs. Gray was unable to catch this game on account of an injured hand and Fraser received. A run by Uriahliab featured the game.
By rallies in the seventh and eighth innings, Kansas overcame a three run lead and took the first Drake game 4 to 3. Goope hited for Drake and hold the Jayhawks won both runs in the next two innings. Rocky hurried for Kansas and allowed only five hits. Two errors were responsible for one of the Drakes run. In the seventh Kansas started her run with the right field fence. Another run was put across the plate when Wentzel doubled and Dody singled. In the eighth the Jayhawks scored two more runs on a few hits. Drake errors and a miss. A combination of a foul by Gray featured the game.
Kansas completed her list of win by taking the last game from Drake 5 to Bloomer pitched a goo game for the Jajah team, and Kelvin Niggemeyer started the game for Drake, but he was replaced in the sixth by Wilhelm
who finished the game. Kansas collected eleven hits off of the two pitchers.
Drake did not score until the eighth when they sent two men around the circuit for their only runs of the game. In this inning, a Drake man ran into Wentzel on third, injuring Wentzel's shoulder. He was repaired by his teammate and then at second, Bloomer then tightened up and the game ended 5 to 2.
Instead of being required to select the candidates standing highest in a civil service examination for any postmaster commission, in the order, give the place to any one of the three at the head of the qualified list.
"Lefty" Farrell took Bloomer's place on first and Custer replaced Farrell in left field. The Jayhawks led throughout the entire game and their lead was held at the scoring in the second innning. In the fourth Custer doubled with the bases full and one man scored, Gray being thrown out at the plate. Another run in the sixth and two in the seventh allowed double completed the Kansas scoring.
A Washington news dispatch says that President Harding has made a new order concerning selection of first, second and third class postmaster. The president has given a wider field from which postmasters may be chosen.
President Makes Order Concerning Postmaster
H. R. Ennis, President of the K. C.
Mo. Real Estate Board will speak on
Big City Real Estate Thursday, May
19, at 3:30 o'clock in Room 202 W.
Ad.
Bloomington, Ill., May 14—Investigation into the activity of plotters who are supposed to be the cause of the war in Iraq and Illinois was started today.
Investigate Activity
Investigate Activity Of Supposed Plotters
The train, going sixty miles an hour from Chicago to Kansas City, plunged into an open switch at Shirley, Ill., at 7 o'clock last night.
George Scotties, fireman, who was pinned under the wreckage of the cab, is reported fatally injured. Many others were hurt.
BARRIE'S MARY ROSE
APPEARS WEDNESDAY
Of Supposed Plotter
Ruth Chatterton, Well-Known Actress is Playing Leading Role
A FROHMAN PRODUCTION
"Barrie at His Best," is Criticism of New York
Herald
"Barrie at his best," is the criticism of the New York Herald in regard to J. M. Barrie's latest play, "Mary Rose," in which Rush Chattertion is appearing at the Bowersock Wednesday night. It is the story of a young Australian soldier's return to the house on the beach where he won bury. This is the first visit since he was away to sea when she found him and he find the place deserted for a frightened old woman careker,
Sented before the fire in the cheerless room, as he waits for the old woman to bring his tea, there comes to him and no the audience, in tender papyearn, the figures and happenings of the old house before his birth and before his running away. He sees his mother, Mary Rose, a young girl wood and wedded by father Simon Blake. He hears of her child
strange disappearance when a child and her still stranger return with no knowledge of where she had been.
Then he sees Mary Rose after his birth on the "Island That Likes to be Visited" speaking to his father Again she is called to the island and disappears among the fir trees. Then the scene changes to her later when Mary Rose returns to her sister and to Simon. But Mary Rose is unchanged, the same girl who ran away and now returns to different world.
Then the young soldier's mind comes back to the barren living room where he is seated. The door opens and before him stands Mary Rose, his mother, the slip of a girl. She cannot understand that this is her baby, and just then the call from her "lovely lovely place" comes up the last time. MARY ROSE looks toward that day of "stars" and disappears toward the dawky moors and final peace, as a shooting star darts down to welcome her.
Ruth Chatterton, in the role of Mary Rose is acting for the first time in a Barrie production. She has been seen before by Long and the "Kitchen," and "Moonlight and Honeysuckle." But in the opinion of critics Miss Chatterton has merged in her new role all the charms of her previous parts that bring a depth to the story. To the part of ary Rose, making it an unqualified success. Tom Neeskitt, in the double role of Simon Blake and Harry
Presented by Charles Frohm,
the Barrie play is sure to be
produced with all Frohm's characteri-
ties that so delight the audience.
Arcoa, III, May 16—Speculation in grain led to the closing of the Arcola State Bank here with a reported shortage of $400,000 stock holders declared. Warrants were sworn out for J. M. Quirk, 68 year old president of the bank and his son, J. F. Quirk, who was cashier.
Illinois Bank Closes
the son, play the same part during
the London run of the Barrie play.
Other characters, A. S. Homewood,
Winifre Fraser, and Ada King.
State Officials Attend Funeral Topeka, May 15—Governor Henry J. Allen, Clyde E. Reed, chairman of public utilities commission and a number of state officials went to Emporia to attend the funeral of the daughter of William Allen White who was killed by a fall from a horse.
State Officials Attend Funeral
J. W. Dan, attorney for the K. & C.
Mo., Gas Co., will speak on March 17,
in Room 202 W Ad, emphasizing valu-
ation and rate making.
MAY FETE PAGEANT
PLEASES BIG CROWD
Many K. U. Men and Women Take Part in Spring Merrymaking
VIRGINIA QUINLAN QUEEN
Parade of Characters and Group and Solo Dances Were Features
The May Fete, reproducing the Village festival in Merrick England, was staged to a large, appreciative audience Saturday afternoon on the golf links back of Hamilton Field at 4:30 o'clock.
The prelude of summoning spring and Spring's awakening, was interpreted by solo dancers and by a dance of the woodland sprites Among those in the solo dances were Miss Adelaide Steger in the Sun dance, Virginia Haynes in the Lily dance, Elfeidt in the Zinnabuck in the Elfeidt and Zinnabuck were supported by solo dancers in the aesthetic dance classes.
The Lord of the May, Richard Stevens, then throned the Queen of May, Virginia Quinlan, as she was heralded. Following her entrance the Fote start
As Queen of the May she was entertained by contests in archery and the May rises, including the winding of the May pole, the milkmaid's dance, the dance of the plowmen, the Robin Hood pantomine, the chimney sweep dance, the goose girls, the tumblers, and the mummers.
The entertainment concluded with the Garland dance in which the Queen of May was crowned. Her attendants danced in costumes and small senior women's honorary society.
--gauges being grown out among water grasses and stones, and a grid number of exhibits showcasing the economic importance of certain insects.
SLANTS ON THE FETE
A group of photographers got in the way as usual.
The prospective May Queens should learn to ride horseback.
A person in the audience familiar with track athletes said one of the dancers would make a good hurdler.
The bear in the woods looked so saint that one of the dogs was eager to attack him before he discovered his mistake.
Scanty apparel and a chilly atmosphere are probably responsible to some extent for the remarkable activity of some of the performers.
Green grass may feel soft to the feet of the barefoot boy, but it feels like cocklebirds to the tender-soled bare-foot dancer.
"Solomon must have owned a dairy," said a bright student when he noticed the covey of milkmaids following the one cow in the Fete.
The old proverb that you can lead a horse to water but cannot make him drink may be true, but it was discovered Saturday that you can lead a horse to a ditch but getting him over is another proposition entirely.
Added attractions of the May Fete were the fights staged by the canine onlookers.
Fair Young Thing: "Oh, are you going to be in the May Fete, and what are you going to do?"
If you going to eat Chimney Sweep Dancer: "Oh, I'm going to sweep a nasty chimney."
Kansas City Attorney Will Speak Tuesday
Mr. J. W. Dann, of Kansas City,
Mo., will talk to the students of
economics and commerce Tuesday, May
17, on public utilities.
Mt. Dana is an attorney for the Kansas City, Mo. gas company, and is a prominent business man in the city. He will give a general discussion on management of utilities at the utilities of a public nature, and will emphasize in his discussion the valuation of public utilities and the question of rate making for the services they render. He will also be answering any questions that may be brought up.
Mr. Dana is the ninth speaker brought here this semester by Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity.
The address will be in 202 West Ad and is scheduled for 3:30 o'clock.
Andrew MacDonald, c22. after a severe illness of several days, is back in school again.
Bailey Wagner, '122, was a visitor at his home in Leavenworth, this week-end.
Griffin Scholarship Fund
Now Open to Students
Professor E.F. Engel, chairman of the committee in charge of the Charles Griffin Phi Mu Scholarship arrangement and in charge is open to al students of he college.
This scholarship was established in memory of Charles Griffin '94 by his mother and it yields sixy dollars annually. Any students of the college who enroll as a freshman must make application to Professor Engel before June 1.
ENTOMOLOGISTS HOLD
BIG REUNION TODA
Celebration of Professor Hunter's 25th Anniversary in Department
Today is Entomology Day. There were no classes in the department this morning due to the fact that the departmental room $_{a}$ were being decorated for the insect exhibition which is to be a part of the big celebration of Professor Hunter's 25th anniversary in the department.
Among the exhibits were tropical butterflies and exotic beetles, demonstration hives of bees, glass receptacles containing water in which prickles
But the most striking exhibit to the average visitor was the long line of servings trays in which brilliant winged butterflies lay in the soft
swinged butterflies lay imbedded with wild flowers and grasses in the soft down of silk weed.
A great number of entomologists rom all parts of the state arrived bi'morning for the big reunion which
was formally opened by a luncheon served by the Entomology Club in the Museum.
At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon there was a conference of Entomologists in the lecture room. The paper we read by prominent entomologists, are read by prominent entomologists.
The celebration will close this evening by a dinner at the Congressional Parish House, where Professor Dean, head of the Entomology department at Manhattan, will be the principal speaker.
FRAT TOURNAMENT TODAY
Thirty-Six Men Are Competing For Tennis Honors
The Interfraternity Tennis Tournament opened this afternoon with thirty-six entries. The schedule is as follows:
First frame -Bye vs. Dillonkek;
Hollingly berries vs. Kolman;
Beet berries vs. Colla;
Spencer; Baird vs. Femings;
 Hendley; Bye vs. Fisher; Coula
Glaskin; Bye vs. Scout; Story vs. Pumphrey vs. Bye; Biesianis vs. Bye.
Second frame—Selig vs. Lanning; Beatty vs. Hitchock; Slimmer vs. Bye; Lewis vs. La Rue; Bye vs. Miffin; Bye vs. Kirkpatrick; Bye vs. Pleree vs. Rathke; Bye vs. Dixon; Benson vs. Testerman vs. Bye; Dietrich vs. Bye; Bye vs. Griffin; Bye vs. Mathies; Childs vs. Bye.
GRADUATE STUDENT TO TALK
Fernando Bermejo Will Speak at Bankers' Convention
Fernando V. Bermede, of the Graduate School, will speak Thursday, May 19, at Representative Hall in Topeka at the thirty-fourth annual convention of the Kansas Bankers Association held May 19 and 20. Mr. Bermede was elected an honorary member of the association last year at a similar ceremony held this year and was pleased the convention last year that he has accepted an urgent invitation to speak again this year.
Prominent men from all over the country will address the convention. Governor Allen will speak on "State Affairs" on Thursday.
Mr. Bermejo came here from the Philippine Islands. He received his degree last semester and then entered the Graduate School.
Home Economics Elects Officers
The Home Economics Club held their election Thursday and Friday by means of putting their votes in the ballot box in the bank. The vote were elected President, Hassim Salmim; Vice president, Beatrice Beal; Secretary, Ellen Fearing; Treasurer, Emah Houghton
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
UNIVERSITY GIVES OUT COMMENCEMENT PLAN
Inauguration of Ernest Hiram Lindley One Big Feature of Exercises
DWIN MARKHAM SPEAKS
Ionorary President of Poetry of America on Last Days Program
The forty-ninth annual commencement of the University and the inauguration of Ernest Hiram Lindley as chancellor will take place from June 5 to June 8. The State Board of Administration and the faculty of the University extend a cordial invitation, alumni, former students, and other friends, of the institution to be present. The program is as follows:
Sunday, June 5. Baccalaureate Day,
Sacred Concert by the University
Band at South Park at 3:30
o'clock.
Monday, June 6. Class Day.
Class Day, Thursday.
Baccalaureate Sermon by Charles Frederick Aked, D. D., minister to the Church, Kansas City, Mo., at Robinson Gymnastics, 8 m,
Class Day Exercises by the Class of 1921, on the University campus from 10 to 12 a.m.
Annual meeting of the Phi Betta Kappa society, Fraser Hall, Room 206, 2:30 o'clock.
Athletic events on McCook Field at 3:30 o'clock.
Senior Sing on steps of the Museum at 7:45 p.m.
Annual Alumni Address in Fraser Chapel at 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 7. Inauguration Day.
Inauguration of Emperor Henry
tuesday, June 7. Inauguration Day,
In inauguration of Ernest Hiram
Lindley the Collegear of the
University, at Robinson Gymnasium, 10 oclce
Reception for graduates and alumni of the school of Pharmacy at the home of Dean and Mrs. Sayre, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Senior-Alumni Luncheon on campus, west of Fraser Hall, at 12:30 o'clock.
Address on "Problems of Higher Education," in Fraser Chapel, 4 p.m.
Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association in Fraser Chapel at 1:45 o'clock
Open house for alumni of the School of Engineering at the home of Dean and Mrs. Walker, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m
Chancellor's Reception at Robinson Gymnasium, 8 p.m.
Senior-Alumni ball at Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday, June 8. Commencement Day.
Commencement Exercises at Robinson Gymnasium, 10:15 a.m.
Mustache the University Band
—Music by the University Band.
—Address by edwin Markham, hon.
-Address by Edwin Markham, honorary president of the Poetry Society of America.
—Conferring of degress by the Chancellor.
University Dinner at Robinson Gymnasium, 1 p.m.
Gymnasium, 1 p.m.
SENIORS LEAVE MEMORIAL
Will Complete Intay Work on Front Stadium Plaza
The senior class of 1921 will leave as its memorial to the University money to complete the inlay work on the front plaza of the Stadium which will bear the inscription "This Plaza Was Presented by the Class of 1921."
The class decided to give something in connection with the Stadium-Union fund and this suggestion was made by some of the committee by some of the faculty members.
The plaza will cost one thousand dollars. Of this, the seniors have pledged to give five hundred dollars, to raise more than this amount.
Supreme Court Upholds Prohibition Amendment
Washington, May 16.—The validity of the prohibition amendment was reaffirmed today by the supreme court. All sections of the amendment have been upheld by the court, making it unanimous that future attacks will be fictile.
The court held that the proposal of President Harding, made when he was senator, requiring that a state must be a union within seven years does not alter it.
Attorneys for the liquor interests held that this requirement was unconstitutional and therefore made the entire amendment invalid.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Ruth Armstrong
News Editor... Pauline Newman
Campus Editor ... Richard Levinson
Adrian Reynolds
Telegraph Editor ... Marion Collins
Plain Tales Editor ... Joe Turner
Exchange Editor... George McVe
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Aust. Business Mgr
LeRoy Hughes___Aust. Business Mgr
James Anastin
Joe Hoyle
Michael Cleveland
Marion Collins
Eatalia Dougherty
Bernice Heilbrunn
Ben Bihn
Submission price $2.50 in advance
to the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter 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, 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 Kamaas aims to pique students' curiosity about the University of Kansas; to go forward in learning by standing for the ideals she has taught; to be clean; to be cheerful out; to leave more serious problems behind; to serve the need of the ability to solve them.
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921
When you see a headline like this:
"He won't talk," always look for at least a column story—Hutchinson Gazette.
And doesn't the colony story usually commence with: "I have nothing to say for publication" said Mr. Blank, "however—"?
OUR POSTER ART
Undoubtedly there was a time on the campus when a dance could draw a crowd with a mere black and white notice, "Varsity, Saturday, Adm. 756," but those days belong to the sweet and simple past before the advent of the poster artist. Now the slightest, most insignificant舞者 must be heralded by a huge poster flaunting letters ornate and embellished, the bigger affairs call forth posters illustrated and illuminated with many an effort at artistic expression.
Nor do the dances enjoy an individual privilege in this, for all events from religious conferences to candy sales advertise by the poster route. In succumbing to "posterities," however, the university is merely following the nation. Poster art is recent in the country but its development has been rapid.
Posters found their early prominence when the Arrow Collar youth and Onxy Haspelia lady became the nineteenth century Apollo and Venus. Then the war brought the heyday of the poster and these figures were one after another recast by the artists into the heroic figures of oubloma, doughbogs, and Uncle Sam. This stage also passed with the end of the war and the same figures have shed their uniforms and gone back into the gum and ciractette business.
So it is only natural that the university should develop a craze for advertising through the poster medium since American, stirred to its allied depth by a world war, could not express its ideals and efforts, pictorially, in other terms than poster advertising.
JUST COOPERATION
While it is true that the cost of labor, based on schedules established during a period of inflation, must of necessity come down, reduction in this branch must not be expected to bear more that its just burden of the adjustment sacrifice. Profits must come down too. The manufacturer and employer who is compelled to reduce the wages of his men, must himself share with them the losses that fall to that particular industry. A policy other than this would be the height of selfishness and would necessarily be the cause of industrial unrest.
There is nothing new in this contention, but the actions of both labor
and capital would 'at times signify that neither of them knew the importance of it. However, labor is somewhat at a disadvantage, and its welfare depends very largely on the altruism of the employer. Labor cannot afford class warfare and probable unemployment as easily as can the employer. Therefore the employer must not forget, as nas been forcibly expressed in a recent controversy over an effort to reduce wages, that "Capital never goes cold and hungry..." human beings need food, clothing, and shelter every day of the year. To them the scepter of employment is a ghost never laid. To them life is a constant struggle with the odds always against them."
It is true that the appeal on the score of humaneness and in behalf of suffering mankind has often been misused to further the selfish purposes of agitators and men who seek to exploit the real workers for unworthy ends. In such cases the workers have been victimized by their pretended friends and benefactors. This is a danger they should guard against.
Meanwhile the operation of economic law is inocercable; costs of production must come down, and labor must stand its share. If the laboring man shows a disposition to be fair in the matter, he will have a much better chance of seeing profits also come down in commensurate degree, until full adjustment has been accomplished.
A course in plumbing should prove practical and popular. The class could meet September 15, call the roll and adjourn for tools till January 10, hold a laboratory hour April 5, to debate impractibility of buying tools over borrowing same. Final meeting tune 1 to receive grades.
THE 24-HOUR DAY HOUSE-WIFE
The Association of Overworked, Underpaid, Dishwashing Housewives, with headquarters "by the cook stone and cradle with the wash tub near by," has gone on record as opposed to the eight hour day for their industrial working husbands.
The record states further that "the workers who demand an eight hour work day and pate the loudest about industrial slavery are the very ones who compel housewives to serve as domestic slaves."
What a charge, and yet, probably how true. What does the average worker do when he gets home from his eight hour job? Does he pitch in and help his wife around the house? Does he help take care of the kids? Does he help get the evening meal? Does he? He does not. More than likely he refills his pipe, picks up a paper or magazine, and settles himself down to a perfectly enjoyable good time. And what's the good wife doing in the meantime, she who has been working since 6 o'clock in the morning? Why, nothing but getting his Lordship's supper ready, looking after the three or four youngsters, and finishing the deaning.
Then after supper what happens?
Does his Grace help with the dishes?
Hardly. He either has to go to a Union meeting, go down and work hard playing a game of pool, or else he needs the fresh air, found only on the front porch.
Yes, the male laborer needs the eight hours because he can do his work so much more efficiently. The woman laborer doesn't need eight hours. What she really needs is the whole twenty-four.
What's the solution? Simple this:
compel Mr. Forty-eight Week-Week to
divvy up half the pay check or else let
Mrs. Work-All-The Time work eight
yours too.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campus Opinion
Do I hear someone laugh? I do,— but it's not Mrs. Housewife.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
We are told by our esteemed Chancellor that one of the motives behind a college education is to build for us the power to take a broader and higher view upon all questions. I wonder, sometimes, at the broadness of the views taken by some professors and instructors in classes on the Hill.
Consider, for example, some of the narrow views and practices that are tolerated in the rhetoric deptartment
of the College. For one thing, they have a petty rule, which is rigidly enforced by some instructors, that any student entering the class late is automatically dismissed for the day and registered an absentee, regardless of the merits in his explanation, which he is not allowed to make.
To be late to a class is a bad practice, and merits no support as a general rule, but in this, as in many other questions, we find two sides. I had an opportunity to see this trifling case, and was instructed by an instructor. In this particular case, the student is working his way through school. After rushing from his morning work to the hospital for a minor treatment, he found himself entering class one minute and six seconds late. Regardless of his exertion, he left the room, leave which he did, and as a result missed the work of the day.
What this student said later would not look good in print. He probably will repeat this incident to his friends and home folks. Such advertising will not go a long way to putting K, U, first, or to encourage the peo- dential home to send their children here for a "bread minded" education.
Why not come down to earth, cut out this babyish practice, and use some common horse sense. The stucco that I have is a newborn education, and not to be made fools of. This is not an appeal for a court of equity, but merely a plea for the practice of that broad mindedness. It would be good supposed to get in our work on the Hill.
A Student.
The editor of this columna of alleged wit and humor has passed into new hands. This notice is printed not on the cover but in a separate credit editor credit for his sparkling paragraphs which he hopes will be forthcoming, but rather in a spirit of sportsmanship; that any outrages committed in said colum front now on be not laid at the column of the recent editor.
Plaine Tals From the Hill
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett,Peasbody & Co. Inc.Troy,NY.
They're telling this on Brick today. One of the many convoction dodgers wandered in last Friay, purchased a long lee seagear, and strolled back to the steps for the usual 'bear went over the mountain' game.
In a few minutes he was back again, wanting to know if Brick had forgotten to give him the corned beef with the 'sagar' he had bought.
One half of K.U. may not know where the other half gets its hooch, but the whole darned town knows it when they get it.
M. J. 19, who is practicing down in Crossroads, Arkansas, writes in to Alumni Secretary Hill as follows: "Had a big jump in business last week. The annual old settlers banquet was held, and I had twelve cases of knife wounds in the mouth to care or."
"I met her at Midland," said a soph
omore to me. "But that is ancient
history; now I meet her in K.C."
Professor Sisson: "All the English writers were well acquainted with Greek. Milton knew his Greek as well as he did his Bible."
5c
WRIGLEYS
5¢ a package Before the War
5¢
W
package During the War
5¢* package NOW!
5
The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price!
WAXLAX
DOUBLE MINT
WAXLAX
DOUBLE MINT
AIRBAG
IMPROVE YOUR VACATION ATTEND THE SUMMER SESSION
TWO TERMS SIX WEEKS FOUR WEEKS
Voice from the rear of the room:
"So do I."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY (Exc. exclusive Optometric Attorneys, Eye examinations; glass and optical 2022 Mass GENERAL PRODUCTIONS DIS. HULSE AND WELCOME - PALMER DIRECTOR, PHOTOGRAPHY Phone. Office 115, Residence 115K DAILY SHOP SHOP, 1027 Mass St. DAILY SHOP SHOP, 1027 Mass St. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackhawk. Dr. H. L. CHAMBERS. Enrollment. Special workshop. nose, throat and ear Telephone 217. Telephone 217. C. T. ORELLE. D. Spectator. Eye work guaranteed—Dick Hros. Bldg. DR. G. W.JONES. A. M. D. Spectator. Eye colony. Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Phonology. Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Hospital 174. DR. J. BECHET. Rooms 3 and 4 Office Phone 348. Residence 382K. Hospital 174. DR. J. BECHET. Rooms 3 and 4 Office Phone 348. Residence 382K. VANTITY SHOP—Mercantile manure Johnson. Phone 372. Shubba Bldg. VANTITY SHOP—Mercantile manure Johnson. Phone 372. Shubha Bldg. DR. HEDING. A. U. Building eye, ear, nose and throat. Special at-tendency glasses and tonal work. Phone $125
B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
B. McCOLLOCH, Drugged
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" to a Show
Varsity - Bowersock
Monday and Tuesday
Monte Blue
in
4.
"The Kentuckians"
Tuesday Only AN
also
Burton Holmes Travels
"The Scoffer"
and
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Alan Dwan Production
COFFEE TEA POT
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
BASIC HOME CATERING CHEST
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric 719 Mass. Utilities 719 Mass.
S
Some Emery Niceties
Pattern perfectly balanced—tripes match in cuffs, forets, etc.
A different sleeve sleev
Sleeve placques (buttoning above cuff) to prevent gaping sleeves and make cuff set tight.
Pre-shrunk neck bands.
Nek-ban-tab for inserting back collar button.
Closely stitched seams.
Clear pearl buttons.
Unbreakable buttonholes. And so on!
Shirts that look well —fit well wear well
THESE are the things all you well dressed men demand—no matter how much you may differ in choice of styles.
And these are exactly the things we offer you in our large selection of Emery Shirts. The Emery Label gives complete assurance of all three.
Good looks—because the fabrics are right, the patterns are right, and the workmanship beyond criticism.
Permanent custom-like fit—because of the accurate, generous Emery cut and pre-shrunk neckbands that remain true to size as long as the shirt lasts. Long wear—because of the splendid quality of the weaves and the high type of skilled custom tailoring.
Sføje assortment varied enough to meet every shade of individual taste.
Emery Shirts
PECKHAMS
B.
ZEIGLER SLAYER ON TRIAL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Attempt to Obtain Jury of Women for Case
Chicago. May 16. (United Press.)
"The date of the trial of Mrs. Cora Orthwell, pretty affinity slayer,
charged with killing her伯尔 C. Ziegler, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
executive, will be set today."
Mrs. Orthwinhe is to appear in court in company with her attorney. Ben Woolley, who has been with manslaughter, was well-known in Chicago's night life before the tragedy. Her luxurious apartment on Champs-Élysées was a frequent scene of many gay parties.
Following the death of Ziegler,
Mrs. Orthwein told the police, "I
loved Herb, and I killed him."
The state charged she killed Zeiger after he told her that he was going back to his family and give up the old life.
She will ask freedom on the grounds of self-defense, claiming that Zeigler, in a drunken frenzy, broke him, in a drinking party in a cabaret.
Prosecuting Attorney Heth anounced that he will attempt to get a woman jury to try Mrs. Orthwell,
British Railway Men Place Embargo on Coal
"M men juries always acquit affinity-slayers," said Heth. "I am anxious to see what the reaction of a woman jury would be."
London, May 13.—British railway men today placed an embargo on "blacklock coal." Executive officers of the union instructed their officers not to handle any coal handled by non-union laborers.
The firemen and enginemen unions instructed their men against handling non-union or foreign coal. The union announced that it would use its guns to see that new homes were "victimized" for not observing orders.
The History Club held a breakfast party on the golf links Friday morning at 7 o'clock. About fifteen members were present. The organization is new and the object of the society is to arouse a keen interest in problems of historical nature. Any student having ten hours of history majoring in that department is eligible to membership.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BY THE WAY
William Miller, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka, Kan.
Florestine Blank, of Topeka, Kans. was a guest at the Pji Phi house Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Bennett, c'21, went to Kansaas City, Saturday, on business.
Melvin Rutledge, e'23, spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Claude Kelsey, fa23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Harry Bennett, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
George Roder Wild, 121. spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Walters, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Kans.
Fay Bennett, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka Kans.
Melvin Rutledge, e'22, spent the week-end at his home in Topeka, Kan
Francis Brown, e'23, spent Satur day and Sunday at his home in Kan san City, Mo.
Joe Boyle, c'21, has gone to New York to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the National Student Council held there Friday. The object of the meeting is to discuss plans for the coming school year, Boyle is expected back about Tuesday.
Harry Olson, c23, spent the week end visiting with his parents in Kansas City.
Edith Harrington, c'24, spent the week-end in Topeka as the guest of Miss Helen Brett, a student of Wash- burn.
Alemannia gave its annual farewell party to the seniors Friday evening at the chapter house.
Freda Lewis, c'23, is spending the week end in Kansas City with her parents.
Students of the college interested in the Charles Griffin Memorial Scholarship should see Professor E. F. Engel before June 1.
Phi Gamma Deltas entertained with their annual spring rush party last Saturday night at F, A. U. Hall.
The Acomas held their annual spring hike Friday evening.
Albert Felton, c23, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Erie Miner, e'22, spent the week end in Kansas City and Leavenworth
Phi Gamma Deltas entertained with their annual spring rush party last Saturday night at F. A. U. Hall. The Acoma held their annual spring hike Friday evening.
Albert Felton, c23, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Erie Miner, c22, spent the week end in Kansas City and Leavenworth.
Edgar Frohwerk, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Chester Shore spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Phil Darby, c22, went to Kansas City, on business, Saturday.
Don Ranua, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth.
Gamma Sigma sorority entertained with a tea Friday afternoon.
Harold Clark, c23, visited in Kansas City, Missouri, Friday and Saturation of last week.
Mrs. L. R. Kennedy of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Katherine Kennedy, c24, at the Gamma Sigma house.
Misa Helen Record is visiting her sister, Louise Record, c24, at the Gamma Sigma house.
Acacia entertained with a formal dinner dance at Brynwood, Friday evening.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn is the guest of her son, Everett Vaughn, c22, at the Ochino house, this week.
Charlton Powers, c22, visited in Topeka over the week-end.
Robert Larue, c22, was a guest at a house party given at the R. A. Long residence in Kansas City, Missouri.
Phi Kappa Pei entertained with their annual Mother's Day celebration, Sunday.
Mayo! Linscott, c22, spent the week-end visiting at his home in Holton, Kansas.
The Botany Club will have a meeting at the home of Dr. William C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana street, at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 18. Miss Dorothy Kohrling will review a recent work of Dr. Walter, of the University of Ohio, on the Ecology of Crop Plants. As this last meet
Edgar Frohwerk, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Chester Shore spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Gamma Sigma sorority entertained with a tea Friday afternoon.
Phil Darby, c'22, went to Kansas City, on business, Saturday.
Don Ranus, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth.
Harold Clark, c'23, visited in Kansas City, Missouri, Friday and Sat urday of last week.
Acacia entertained with a formal dinner dance at Brynwood, Friday evening.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn is the guest of her son, Everett Vaughn, e'22, at the Ochino house, this week.
Mrs. L, R. Kennedy of St. Joseph Mo., is visiting her daughter, Katherine Kennedy, c'24, at the Gamma Sigma house.
Miss Helen Record is visiting her sister, Louise Record, c'23, at the Gamma Sigma house.
Charlton Powers, c22, visited in Topeka over the week-end.
Robert Larue, c'22, was a guest at a house party given to the R. A. Long residence in Kansas City, Missouri.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with their annual Mother's Day celebration, Sunday.
Mayo) Lincsock, c'22, spent the week-end visiting at his home in Holton, Kansas.
The Botany Club will have a meeting at the home of Dr. William C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana street, 1818 Miser Dora Koehring will review a
recent work of Dr. Waller, of the University of Ohio, on the Ecology of Drop Plants. As this is the last meeting, this a full attendance is required.
Faltering Electrics Call Forth Candles
The electric lights in Lawrence have been a little inconsistent here of late. And there's no use talking, it is most inconvenient. Fancy the lights going out when one is in the midst of a bath, or when just one side of one's hair is nicely waved, and the other is still damp. And the one of the sturmer eyes" just half shaved. And it happened just like that!
"Let there be light!" And there was right—small quantities of it in the shape of candles, lanters, and kerosene lamps. Some of the more fortunate ones merely lighted gas jets, while inventive minds created an indirect lightning bolt by reflecting them on the reflect on the white ceiling. One fair dressed dress for a date by the light of her chafing dish.
Besides the inconvenience, the moral effect wasn't any to good, either.
It is estimated that 72.4 per cent made it an excuse for immediately going to bed without their lessons.
The other 27.6 per cent were having dates, and made it an excuse for ... well, they had been praying the chaperone would go out, but the lights went out instead!
The date rule will be off tonight for the Senior Class play of Lawrence High School at the Bowsower, or Stanley, High School at Stanford, A. President, W. S. G. A.
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Club Wednesday at 7:30 in Room 101, Fraser Professor Schweger will talk.-Signed Dean Blackmil
boys earning their way through college have a new example of ingenuity in money saving and money making presented to them in an organization formed at the University of Minnesota. The organization is termed "The Non-Steppers Club" and asks that its members shall not call on a girl before the end of the present term. Each member is required to pay a deposit of $10 which shall be forfeited whenever he calls on a girl before the required time has elapsed. To call on a girl also means expulsion from school because of unnecessary loss. It is said that the members of the club who have succeeded in keeping the rules are waxing fat in purse over the forfeitures of the deposits of the wayward members and over the great savings resulting from the saving of the money which would otherwise be spent on the weaker ex.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE
All persons having Athletic Department property in their possession and who are not using it, turn it in at Mt. Vernon Hospital or Forest C. Allen, Athletic Director.
1-11 room house. $8000.00
1-14 room house. 8500.00
1-16 room house. 8500.00
1-14 room house. 8500.00
Phone 19
Office 107 E. 7th, Street
LA COSS & MOORE
Real Estate
The difference between a crowd of men and a man in a crowd,
is frequently made by a suit of
Clothes Custom Tailored by
What your Tailor?
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass.
E V Price I C
What your Talent?
SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY
MacDowell Fraternity will will studio, Room 19, Monday at 4:30.
meet Tuesday at 4:30 on the Museum
The last meeting this semester of steps and go from there for a picnic in Geological and Mining Engineers will be held next Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Woodland Park
Captains of MacDowell Fraternity ant meeting, and plans for next year will meet in Professor Soderund's will be discussed—Bob Gilbert.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 504
---
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 to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 50c. Five insertions
75c. Five insertions words up, one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insert.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office
---
@B
Do not let your rooms remain unoccupied during the Summer Session. Kansan Want Ads will rent your rooms.
Send Copy and Money to University Daily Kansan Business Office
JAYHAWKS ROMP ON AGGIE TRACK SQUAD
Farmers Were Able to Win Only Four First Places
BRADLEY HIGH POINT MAJ
Forfeited Relay to Kansas Team at Close of Meet
The Jayhawks annexed another track victory in their meet Saturday with the Kansas Angles at Manhatten, winning with 70 points in their favor, the opponents being able to chalk up only 41 points.
The Argies were able to land only four first places—the low hurdles two-mil erum, half-mile run, and pool valuet. Everett Bradley placed as high man, taking first first and second. In only two times the Argies take both places. They were two-mil erum and the pole vaunt.
The Agries were simply outclasses, in practically everything and had no chance. They are unmuskly weak and have not been lost to the Tigers before last week.
The Argies forcited the mile rest in 3 minutes 32 seconds. The lay, the Kansans ran it unabashed. Bradley from the javelin 160 feet.
Summary:
Summary:
100-yard dash—Bradley, K.U., first.
Gallagher, Aggies, second. Time 10
seconds.
Mile run—Patterson, K. U., first Mathias, Aggries, second. Time, minutes, 34 seconds.
220-yard dash—Woestemeyer, K.U first; Gallagher, Aggies, second. Time 22 seconds.
High hardles—Bradley, K.U., first;
McGinnis, K, U., second. Time 15 3-4
seconds.
440-yard dash—O'Leary, K.U., first.
Rinchart, K. U., second. Time, 52
seconds.
section.
Shot put—Sandefur, K. U., first;
Bradley, K. U., second. Distance, 40
feet, 8 inches.
12ct, 3 inches.
2-mile run—Kuyukondall. Agries first; Watson. Aggies, second. Time 10 minutes, 3.5-5 seconds.
Pole vault—Hope, Aggies and Axline, Aggies, tied for first. Height 11 feet.
11 feet.
Low hurdles—Rilay, Aggies, first;
McGinnis, K. U., second. Time, 26
seconds.
880-yd run—Watson, Agries,
first; Dierking, K. U., second. Time.
1 minute 59-2.5 seconds.
Discus throw—Brodie, K U. fırt,
Collum, Aggries, and Sandefur, KU.
tied for second. Distance, 136 feet,
8 inches.
High jump=Bradley, K, U, first;
Jennings and McAdams, Agains, tied
for second. Height, 55 feet 7 inches.
Broad jump=Bradley, K, U, first;
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Ask for the
TOM
LOGAN
SPORT
HOE
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe for CAMPUS and CLASS ROOM Ideal, All Round College Shoe Same High. Quality as the TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE If your dealer cannot supply you a pair of these shoes, THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY Hudson, Mass.
Why not be a City Manager?
The National Institute of Public Administration offers practical professional training for prospective city teachers, research experts, teachers of government and civil workers. Formerly the Training School for Parliamentarians, the York Bureau of Municipal Research. Registration limited.
1921 Announcement on Request
National Institute of Public Administration 261 Broadway New York City
Mile relay -Forletied to K, U. (Duff, O. Bradley, Rinehart, O'Leary). Against time, 3 minutes 32 seconds. Javelin throw -Bradley, KU, first. Phillips, KU., second. Distance, 160 feet.
Stalcup, Aggies, second. Distance,
22 feet, 6 inches.
Defeats Alpha Chi Sigma, 15 to 5 in an Important
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHI DELTA PHI WINS DIVISIONAL TITLE
Game
Phil Delta Phil, phi1 fraternity, won a divisional championship in the Professional Pan-Hellenic Baseball League Saturday morning on MeCook Field, by defeating Atlanta 15 to 6. The lawyers took the lead early in the five innings contest and were never headed, "Dutch" Lonborg was the star of the game, getting one home run and another time knocked the ball off with two pressing shots on which he was allowed two bases by the ground rules.
Lonborg and Weltmer worked for the lawyers and Johnson and Irwin for the chemists Saturday.
Phi Delta Phi will soon play for the championship of the professional league.
Pardoned After 10 Cars
Madison, Wis., May 13—John F. Diefenbaker, defender of the "Camera Dan," kidnapped by a murderer, was pardoned today by Governor Blain. He had served ten years sheriff. In announcing the pardon, for the alleged murder of a deputy Gleninian, expressed doubt as to his guilt.
Stadium Payments $7,300.50
Statement for Stadium Union funds
says that payments for yesterday
and the day before have decreased by
one-half. The amount paid in up to
last night was $7,300.50. Eight hundred and ninety-six receipts have been given out so far.
Teams in Better Form Than in Recent Interfrat Games
Acomas defeated Ochino in a closely contested game held on the 18th street diamond, Thursday evening. Both teams played much tighter ball than they had shown in any previous game and the score which totaled 9 to 8 was tied twice during the seven innings of play.
Several of the recent games in the interfraternity league have become played consistent ball in the game Thursday evening, the teams were distinctly in better form. The batting started out strong, Acomas making five in the first three. Then the play tightened and no more scores were made until the fifth. The teams were then neck to neck until Acomas scored twice in the last of the seventh, winning the game.
Line Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T Ochino 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 8 Acomas 5 0 0 0 1 1 2 9
Acomas p. Fizsimmons c. Reb.
Ochino p. Miner c. Newton
Umpire—Parks.
The Cornell Honor System, adopted by the votes of an overwhelming majority of the students, and approved unanimously by the faculty, and truces of the University became effective May 2. In the future the institution will complete a change of maintaining a high standard of honor among the undergraduates in the administration of all student academic affairs.
The women of the physical education department of Oregon Agricultural College will be featured in the movies, D. K. Mereen of the industrial arts department has taken moving pictures of basketball, tennis, archery, basketball, corrective gymnism, and baseball. The girls will be shown in connection with the extension service and also all over the United States.
William Gazin, e22, visited in Kansas City Friday and Saturday.
ACOMAS DEFEAT OCHINO, 9-8 Boat Renting Ruined
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Automobiles have ruined the boating business, according to G. A. Graber, who owns the boat landing at the foot of Ohio Street. Fifteen years ago he bought a boat and boats. Forty or fifty boats would be at one time, and the river was covered with canoes and canoes every Sun day, he stated. Now no one comes around at all unless it is a very nice boat; there are very few that want boats.
Spend your time between classes at——
Students rent practically all of the boats, according to Mr. Graber, and most of these want boats from about 10 years ago. The rest of the time there are almost no boats rented. It does not pay to rent canoes, he says, because they are too easy smugged, and if he were to keep them, he would keep him busy repairing them.
Boat Renting Ruined By Automobile Rides
Women's Day at $state College of Washington will be held June 4, as cording to the plans of the head of the women's physical education department. Plans are under way to date one of the biggest days of the year.
Formerly there were several motorbots on the liver, but at present there are only two or three and these have difficulty getting anywhere because the river is filled in so much with sand and drift.
The Summer Delight ICE CREAM
There will be a full program of al physical educational work for women; a feature will be a "sport clothes style show," featuring appropriate and attractive dress for the different sports for women.
—Many a student has done his "eleventh hour" studying while eating his breakfast
Quality Ice Cream
Special Prices to Clubs and Fraternities
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
Lawrence Sanitary Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
The Oread Cafe
WANT ADS
TO RENT -Furnished house at 1730 Indiana St. from June 4th to Sept. 4th. Call 1237 White.          162-5-501
LOST LOBLE -Double emblem from la valise. Return to Mavin Laigue. 1317 Mass. Phone 1586.          153-5-603
SOME PATRIOTS WILL WAKE NEXT NEW STL. owner at 1232 Ohio St., for terms of sale. This offer is open for two weeks only. E. H. S. Bailey.
Successor to Recreation Dept. Chicago
School of Cities and Philanthropy
School of History
School of Dreamsets and Pagentry
80 S. Hulster St., (Hull House)
Chicago
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
RECREATION TRAINING SCHOOL OF CHICAGO.
LOST—Bunch of keys. Please Phone
2602 Red. 154-2-505
LOST-Pair tortoise shell glasses
Thursday morning between 14th and
Massachusetts and Fraser. Finder leave
at Kannan Office or call 2533.
154-2-504
A TOM WYE
KNIT JACKET
and a pair of extra trousers makes a combination that is useful in many ways and will save the price of a suit.
SHOT
Prices on Inner Tubes
All Sizes $1.50
All New
C. M. CHAMBERLIN
White 2397 1646 Tenns
Our stock of knit coats and extra trousers is most complete and the prices are right.
TAYLOR & CO.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Luggage
We are leather men and have been in the leather business for years. We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of Hats, Suits, Jackets, Portfolio Pockets and Trunks. See us and get our prices.
ED KLEIN
732 Mass St.
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
Phone 144
Beautiful Silk Shirts
P
This special lot are of pongee with rich contrasting stripes ... $6
EVERY young man has said to himself sometime or other that he would get silk shirts someday. We are selling them at such reasonable prices now, they're irresistible.
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
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. Bishon
Attend the Summer Session
For Particulars Apply W. H. Johnson Director Summer Session
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, '21
Charles Frohman presents
Ruth Chatterton
in
MARY ROSE
By J. M. BARRIE
"The most charming play of the season."—Star and Times.
"The best stare offering this year."—Post.
Miss Chatterton in the role in which she has achieved the most emphatic success of her career, in "Barrie's best play," and surrounded by positively the same superb cast seen during her tenure as Kansas City Critics. Of this exquisite performance the Kansas City Critics wrote;
"Anything finer than this original company is not in the ken of Kansas City Playgoes."—Journal.
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, May 16
Prices: Parquet, $2.50, $2.00; A balcony, $2.00, $1.50; AA
balcony, $1.00—Plus Tax
C.
Don't Rave or
Tear your
Hair
Good tickets are still available for
"The Irresistible Marmaduke"
L.H.S. Senior Play
TONIGHT
Bowersock Theatre
Prices 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
No War Tax
DATE RULE IS OFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
TWO OLYMPIC STARS
CLASH HERE FRIDAY
Track Followers Believe Than Mile Relay Will be Deciding Event
EXPECT VERY CLOSE MEET
Determination of All Contest ants Promises Very Exciting Meet Friday
Bradley vs. Hamill! That I about the story of the M. U.K. U.track meet to be held Friday afternoon on McCook Field. And the story is one that will be满堂哄, for these ancient enemies, Kanaas and Missouri, are both determined to come out of this scrap carrying the victory.
NUMBER 155
It looks as though the mission just be over, ahead of the last beast, however. Indeed there is great possibility of the relay being needed to decide the meet, if the slope from the Missouri-Okahoma and Kansas-K. S. A. C. meets it to
Cift of Oklahoma won the 100-yard event in the Tiger-Oklahoma meet with 10 1-5 seconds, while Bradley run that game was twice as fast. Cift took the 220 event with 21 3-5 seconds, bettering Westeymear's time at K, S, A, C by 2-5 seconds, so that K, U, and M, U, must be about even in strength in these
Vaibhfer, of Oklahoma, took the mile in 4 minutes and 40 seconds. Patterson of K, U took this event a little better than the winner at O, U last week.
McClung, of Missouri, was winner in the shot-put, having it 84 feet 11 inches, as compared with a partner he of the Hamilton. He has covered over 126 feet, which is about the extent of Bradley's ability, while Sandefur is liable for anything from 120 to 145 feet. Phillips has suddenly developed an ability to man and manipulate a good run toward his goal for Bradley next year, but probably will not be able to do much Friday, as either Bradley or Hamilton will take that event. Hamilton made 159 feet 11 inches and Bradley made 158 feet 11 inches in their respective meets.
Hamilton and Sinz, both of Missouri, tied for first in the pole race, the low man in inches, the lowest Rogers nor McAdams, the Kansan entries were able to place near an eleven-foot mark Saturday. Pearse of M, U, took the high hurdles with 17-2-5 secondals and 16-3-5 secondals in event in 15-3-5 seconds Saturday. McGiminis of the Kansans placed second in a 26 second low hurdle race, while C. Gilliamis of the Tigers placed first with 16 secondals, about the same time McGiminis.
Hamilton took the brook jump with a mark of 21 feet 10 1-2 inches, which was beaten by Bradley at Aggregate with a leap of 22 feet 6 inches. Bradley high jumped 5 feet 7 inches. Williams made 5 feet 10 3-4 inches. Williams made 5 feet 10 3-4 inches.
Moore, of M. U., won the two-mile in 10 fat, while Kansas lost both places in this event to the Aries. However, Massey will probabily running for Kansas again this week, running for the Kansas chances a lot brighter.
Parker of Missouri stepped off the quarter in 50 4-5 seconds, while O'Leary covered the distance in 52 flat. Parker is a hard man to beat, but "Plinke" swears he will be hit, Maxwell won the half mile event for Missouri in 1. K of 2 seconds while Dierkens in 1. K U, ran second to Watson of the Agresses in a race that was run in 1 minute 59 2-5 seconds.
O. U. won the mile relay with a time of 3 minutes and 30 seconds, while the Kansas team ran this race against time in 3 minutes 32 seconds, which would have been reduced on account of the race been against competition.
All of which, as has been said,
makes the bet seem to depend on
the relay, wherein Kansas has a
mighty good chance.
There will be a meeting of the Sociology Club Tuesday evening, May 17, in Room 101 Fraser Hall. Officers for next year will be elected at this meeting.
Professor Sibsons Sunday School Use of the Baptist Church will have all picnic Wednesday evening. All picnic by Merya Hall at 6:18 o'clock, Price 20c.
Phi Psi and Phi Kappa will entertain with a party at F. A. U. hall, Friday, May 20.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.
Pharmacy Students Give "Daddy" Sayre Banque
The annual "Dadip" Syrre banquet was given by students of the School] of Pharmacy, Inart Saturday night at Wiedennan's Ten Room. Louis Miller, president of the School of Pharmacy, was to tourmate teachers to test results were given by Professor Havenhill and Professor Nelson.
Dr. L, E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, in whose honor the banquet was given, responded to the various toasts.
PI UPSILON DEFEATS SIGMA PHIF'S 3 TO 2
--the main purpose of the lunchme-
 according to Docia Rose chairman of
the Estes Park Conference Commit-
tion. He contributes an interest in
work conference.
Local Inter-Frat Baseball Championship Decided in Fast
Pi Upsition won the Inter-Fraternity Baseball Championship yesterday afternoon when they defended the Gila Monster in a close extra innings game, 3 to 2.
Wolf, pitching for the Pi U. team allowed only two hits, while Parks on the mound for the Sigma Pi Sheer three were made by both teams.
Miffin's triple and Wilber's singles, in the ninth inning, pushed the winning score across for the Pi U. nine.
PHARMICS TO BE EXAMINED
Sixty-five Have Applied to Take State Examination
State Board of Pharmacy examinations will be given here next week for approximately sixty-five applicants. There will be about thirty-five students from the Wooster School of Pharmacy, from Wichita and about fifteen students from the Whitney School of Pharmacy, from Oklahoma and among students from this University; Leo Laborage, ph21; Hugo Kohl, ph22; and Alvin James, ph21, have made application for the examination.
The members of the State Board of Pharmacy are: A. H. Bird, president, Winfield; Edward Dorsely, secretary, Ottawa; J. C. Tilford, instructor of Materia Medica, Wichita; Frank Knoll, Instructor in Chemistry, Atchison; Frank Xandr of Salma Institute for examinations, instructor of the State Board of Pharmacy are all successful business men of the state. The examinations, wherever possible, will be of a practical nature.
GRADUATE RECITAL TUESDAY
Joanna Gleed, Pianist, Will Give Free Program
Joanna Gleed, pianist, assisted by rebe Poody, contralto, will give herGraduation recital in Frazer Hall Foyer (725 W. 11th St.),clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this recital. The program is **a₅** follows:
Sonata Op. 8la...Beethover
Farwell
Miss Gleed
Caprice No. 2...Paganini-Liest
Etude Op. 10, No. 3...Chopin
Waltz, A Flat...Chopin
Before the Crucifix...La Forge
Garden of Dreams...Coombs
Dawn...Ross
Danse Andalouse ... MacDowell
May-might ... Palmgren
Scherzo, B Flat Minor ... Preyer
Miss Peabody
(Orchestral parts on the second piano, Prof. Carl Preyer.
Declare Martial Law in Virginia
Washington, May 17—Secretary of
War Weeks conferred today with
President Harding at the cabinet
meeting conference as to whether
martial law should be prohibited in
West Virginia to quash killing or
murder. He received the
house telegraphs from Governor
Morgan of West Virginia and
Governor Morrow of Kentucky making
a last minute appeal) for the de-
claration of martial law.
Concerto, A Minor ...Grieg
Allegro $ _{0} $ moito moderato
Miss Gleed
There is now in progress at that Ohio State University a drive for the various organizations to go cop bookstore, the object being to lower the cost of books.
Miss Gleed
Esmond Kearney, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Mo.
NO ENGINEERS TO BE EXEMPTED THIS YEAR
The Faculty of Engineering School Reached This Decision Last Night
NO BASIS FOR EXEMPTION
First Definite Action on Petitions by Any School
School
No senior engineering students will be exempted from final examination reached at a meeting of the Board of Engineering, Monday afternoon.
Prof. Geo. C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, when asked why the senior petition had been denied, declared that the engineering faculty could find no real reason for granting the exemptions. He pointed out that the decision deny the petition to any one, but that no logical sound reasons had been offered as the basis for exemptions.
According to Professor Shad, the faculty members did not feel that they could exempt the seniors on the grounds that the men of the graduating class were busy with other matters at this time of year. The men of the faculty students are to think that even the faculty teachers at this period should school term, and that the seniors are in no special class in this respect.
The matter of exempting seniors of A and B standing from the final examinations has been agitated at the University for some time. At a recent meeting of the Senate of the University, the proposition was turned over to the faculty of each school] for decision. The School[of Engineering] is the first to take any definite action on the matter.
WOMEN WILL HOLD CONTEST
Five Schools Will Compete at Estes Park Luncheon
The most distinguishing feature of the Estes Park Conference Luncheon to be given May 18 at Myers Hall will be a contest. Be the first to enter. K, S. A. C., Colorado and Texas Universities. The representatives for this contest will be taken from the K. U. students who attend the luncheon with both courses and yells. Ella will be totoimitessm,
All these planning to attend, or interested in conference work, are especially urged to attend. The dates for the Estes conference is August 16-26. Luncheon tickets will be sold for twenty-five cents.
KINGMAN HERE NEXT WEEK
Vill Hold Personal Conference With Students Monday
Harry L. Kingman, traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will be here the first of next week's conferences at the Y. M. C. A. Estes Park Conference this summer. He will hold personal conferences at Myers Hall Monday, and it is very important that he be interested in this work talk with him.
He is an athlete as well as a Y. M. C. A. worker and he will talk to the men's gymnastics<sub>m</sub> classes Monday, Mr. Kingman coached football and baseball at the University of California for a few years, and he played two seasons on the American Baseball League with New York.
Add 10 Inches to Girl's Height Columbus, Ohio. - Science has added ten inches to the height of a ten year old girl in the last six months. The nine year old sister of the child has gained almost a much in that which adds inches in a person's size is the thickness of cattle. The two children frown by science are the two daughters of Mrs. T. W. Eschendick, of New Philadelphia, according to Dr. H. Goldard, of the State Bureau of Juvenile Research, which has supervised the phenomial feat.
Senior announcements will be on sale again Thursday May 19, and this will be the last chance to get them.—George Nettles, Chairman.
The past year he has been with B.C. Cherrington engaged in Y. M. C. A.work in the West. Next year he expects to go to China as a missionary.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Olin Templem. Lunch was served at 12:30 o'clock to sixty-five members and the meeting adjourned in time for the May fete.
Collegiate Alumnae Met With Mrs. Olin Templin
With Mrs. Olin Templin
KANSAS TENNIS SQUAD HAS TWO GOOD DAYS
Miss Lynn reported that at a national meeting held Easter in Washington, D. C., at which she was a representative, the name of this organization was changed to American Association of University Women. The reason for the change is that the association has allied itself "A program was given after lunch in which the following took part: Miss Hopes, Mrs Winston, Mrs Daines, Mrs Mix, and Mrs Dolbeez. Mrs Nelson of the department of English was re-elected president."
The Kansas tennis squad had two big days last week, Friday and Saturday, when they won five out six matches from Washburn, and two out four matches.
Aggies
Jayhawkers Win Five From Washburn and Two Off the
Saturday Alexander and Rogers accompanied the track team to Manhattan, and staged a hastily matched match with the Farmers. Rogers won from Cole, 6-0, 6-3; Alexander lost to Downing, the乞配 captain 6-4; 6-4; and Alexander and Rogers won from Downing and Cole, 6-2, 6-22.
Friday Captain Jontonon, Alexander, Rogers and Ziesens journeyed to the racquetbets. In the singles the Jayhawk team made four straight, Rogers winning from Barnett, 4-6, 6-3; 7-5; Ziesens winning from Hamilton, 3-6, 6-5, 6-4; Alexion winning from Dutton, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; and Johnson winning from Wiskirch, 9-7, 6-4. They were divided. Johnson andAlexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided. Johnson and Alexon were divided.
P. A. D. DEFEATS PHI CHI
Game Loosely Played Due t Rough Grounds
The Phi Alpha Delta defeated the Phi Chi'S 17-9 in a loosely played baseball game of five innings on HamiKu and scored a nine run score is no indication of the ability of the teams, as the diamond was rough and they had bad but little
The Pan-Hellenic tennis tournament opened up in full force Saturday and Monday with eight fraternity teams clashing for honors.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS
In the first division the Sigma Nu, defeated the Delta Tau Delta's, and the Phi Kappa's won by default. The Sig Alpha and Phi Kappas have not played their game as yet but the Ammer of the match has been won by the Phi Kappa's will play its match today or tomorrow.
Eight Teams Compete; Finals Be Played May 25
There remains one more game to be played in the second division which includes the Phi Mk Alpha and the Phi Alpha Delta. This will be played soon.
Hensley, P. A. D.'s pitcher, handled the stick well, and in the last three innings Goodwin pitched a good game.
Score
P. A. D...4 2 5 2 4—17
Phi Chi ...7 2 0 0 0—9
In the second division the Alpha Tau defeated the Sigma Chis and the Phi Pils beat the Phil Delta. The Thai team defeated the Kappa Gs and the dual finals and the Kappa Sgs, who defeated the Pi Gamma Deltas, will meet Delta Upsilon Thursday. The dual finals will be held on Saturday; the finals will be Saturday and the final May 25.
kate Stevens, A. B.'75, the third class graduated from the University, is spending the summer in Lawrence. Miss Stevens is the author of "Life in Laurel Town," "A Woman's Heart," and several other books.
Last Step Before Submitting Stadium Project to Bidders
ARCHITECTS REVIEW NEW STADIUM PLANS
PLANS HERE ARE FINISHED
Exact Nature of Bids From Firms is As Yet Un-
known
Mr. John L. Harrington, prominent Kansas City engineer, and Mr. R. Mann, a hutchison architect, review the book *Let's Go to New Stadium.*
The plans for the Stadium have been completed by the architects and engineers of the University, and the visiting technical men are merely going over them to check and approve them.
This review of the plans is to be the last step preliminary to submitting them for bids for the construction work. The exact nature of the bids to be asked for the probable firms to submit are as yet unknown.
Mc. Harrington is a member of the Harrison, Howard, and Ash Engineering Firm of Kansas City, Mo., and is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. He is a partner of the Mann and Gene firm of architects at Hutchinson.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION MEETS
Will Receive Scientific Religious Instruction Next Year
A meeting of the University School] of Religion committee of the Council of Religious Workers was held Monday night in Myers Hall. Among the out town members attending were Prof. S, E. Price, president of Ottawa University and Mylon T. Suttle, University Business considered was the hearing of the reports of three committees.
Prof. E. H. Holland, chairman of the curriculum committee, presented a tentative list of courses to be given. None of the courses will in any way duplicate work now being offered by the University.
The faculty committee, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman, reported that two religious bodies, the Baptists and Christians, were hired to advise other members would be elected in the faculty this summer. The faculty committee was given power by the board to act upon all nominations and to manage the ministerial Lindley.
The building and grounds committee, of which Prof. J. J. Wheeler, is chairman, reported that Myers Hail and Western College, a school at a nominal cost. Dr. Naismith, chairman of the finance committee recommended that the expense incurred for lighting, heating and catalogs be distributed evenly among the larger churches in proportion to the smaller churches.
The school will be open to all students of the University who desire a scientific study of religion. No credits will be given by the school this year, and the courses are high, according to the Rev. Frank Jennings, and the courses offered will be of University character. Those enrolling will have to do real work, according to the Rev. Mr. Jennings. He also teaches that religion is not a theological school, but rather an undergraduate school.
Chanellor Lindley has expressed himself as very much interested in the School, and that he is willing to help him in any way to help inspire its success.
Recommends Essentials For Irish Peace Move
London, May 17—"British troops must be withdrawn from Ireland" Arch-bishop Mannix declared today, use before sailing for Australia. The smest Australian prelate presented three essentials to Irish peace. They
Immediate withdrawal of the invading army; second, acknowledgement of Irish rights; and third, that representatives of both countries be on an equal footing when they arbitrate their difficulties.
The "K" Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Green Hall. Every "K" man in the University is urged to be there as important business will come up—Andy McDonald, President.
Winston Tate, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Psi Held
Alpha Kappa Psi Held Spring Banquet Friday
Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial fraternity, gave its Spring Banquet at Wiedmann's Tea Room, Friday evening, May 13. After the banquet, the officers and the pilots for the following semester were elected.
The newly- elected officers responded with toasts, followed by short talks by Professors Boynton, Ise, Jensen, and Heath. Emid Daeed acted as toastmaster. The officers for next semester are:
President ... Phil McCeil
Vice-President ... James U. Nichols
Sec.-Treas., ... Ralph B. Blake
NEW CATALOG READY TO DISTRIBUTE SOON
Book
Three Sections of Classified Materi al in Revised Book
The new University catalog is now being published and will be ready for distribution within two weeks, leading to George O. Foster registrar.
A new plan has been worked out this year whereby the information concerning the University will be given out in a much less complicated manner than in the catalog of the University has contained about five hundred pages, and sometimes proved confusing to persons who wish to see at a glance the essentials, facilities, expenses, addition of courses offered by the institution.
Those who desire further information may send for Section II, which is devoted to a description of courses offered by the school and officers of instruction, register of degrees, current roster of students and statistical tables, Copies of the manuals, and handbooks of superintendents and high school principals of the state.
The new catalog will be issued in three sections. In Section I the reader will find a resume of the details mentioned above with a brief survey of the work of each school and division.
Adrian Pouliot to Give Program Thursday
STUDENT WILL GIVE RECITAI
Adrain Poulot, pianist, will give his graduating recital, Thursday, May 19 at 8:20 p.m. in Fraser Hall, Mr. Moulton will be assisted by Earl Miller, bass and Elmer Olson, accompanist. No admission will be charged for the recital and the public is invited.
PROGRAM
Aoonlight ... Debussy
The Bees ... Dubois
Seguidillas ... Albeniz
Mr. Poulio
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue...Bach Mr. Poiluet
Recit: For behold, darkness shall cover the earth ... Handell Aria: The people that walked in darkness Cal<sub>l</sub> as the Night ... Behn Mr. Miller
Consolation ... Preyer Study in F Minor ... Liszt Rhapsele in C Major ... Dohanyn
Sinn Feiners Commit Many Murders on Whitsuntide
London, May 17th—Snowdulfer ridden dots the ancient Ireland today. Memorial of Whitsuntide, there are thirty-three dead, mostly soldiers and police. Last night three soldiers were shot when they attempted to escape a raiding party as reprisals following a Simn Fein ambush.
Families suspected of being Simn Fein sympathizers were given one hour's notice in which to remove the firearms, and only those which time their homes were fired. The carnival of violence reached its climax coincidently with the promising peace plans yet suggested, and De Vaira are exchanging notes.
MANY ENTOMOLOGISTS FEATURE CONFERENCE
Don J. Rankin, A.B., B.191, and Alice Collier Rankin, A. B.181, now reside in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where MrRankin is engaged in the real estate and insurance business. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin have had children in the University almost continuous with their daughters now being a senior in the college. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will attend Commencement.
A. O. Gould, fa'20. is playing the pipe organ at Loew's Garden The theatre in Kansas City, Mo.
Many Guests and Students Attended Closing Banquet in Evening
PAY TRIBUTE TO HUNTER
Applaud Spirit of Research of University's Department of Entomology
The Entomological conference which was held here yesterday afternoon in Blake Hall, was opened by a speech from Senator Edwin Taylor on the importance of the eminent spects of the Entomologist," in which he stated that the horticulturist leans on the entomologist as his best friend. Senator Taylor also dwelt at some length upon the romance that entomologists entertained student of entomology.
"The entomologist," he said "like Columbus, if he is persistent, will discover new lands and be surrounded by adventures." He concluded his address by expressing a regret that the victories of peace, as represented by the great entomological discoveries which in recent years have so far elicited from nature the prosperity, are less honored and acclaimed than the victories of war.
The next speaker was Mr. Hays, of the department of entomology at Manhattan, who gave a thorough and excellent method of procedure in working out the life history of insects, showing in his address the necessity of accurate and detailed data on entomology in the control of economic nests.
The next speaker was Mr. McCulloch, who read a valuable paper on the reciprocal relation of soil and insects, showing that a knowledge of soil is absolutely necessary to the behavior in response to environment. Other speakers from Maddath Dr. Smith, who gave some practical suggestions in teaching a beginning course in entomology, and Professor Kelly, head of the Extenion Entomology, whose work is to teach the importance of pest attacks. Professor Kelly stated that the work of entomological research in economic lines was going to grow just on a par with what entomologists take to the farmers. He also said that the farmers no longer relied on assistance of trained entomologists in their wars on economic pests.
The last speaker was Mr. Whitney, secretary of the Entomological Commission and also secretary of the Horticulturists Society, who, from the standpoint of the horticulturist, emphasized the fact that we owe our very existence to the work of the entomologists.
All of the speakers paid high tribute to the splendid work of Professor Hunter in building up the depart- mentology at the University of Kansas.
A large number of visitors, guests,
students and instructors attended the Entomologists' dinner in the evening at the University where an excellent banquet was served, followed by a number of speeches and toasts to Professor Hunter. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology at the University, acted as toastmaster.
Among the speakers were ex-Chancellor Strong, Senator Brooks, Professor Dean, head of the entomology department at Manhattan, and Dean Kelly of K. U., all of whom spoke Professor Hunter as a scientist.
Professor Dean's address was largely given over to the history of Economic Entomology before the time of Professor Hunter. He terminated his talk by saying that he was very promising since the young men who are going out into the field now are well trained in biological sciences, whereas the work that has been done in the past has been largely carried on by men who had not the advantage of a scientific education. He studied study of the biological sciences.
Dean Kelly, in the closing speech,
stated that the spirit of the department
of ontology at K. U. was re-
search, a persistent searching after
new truth, and that Professor Hunter
was the exponent of this idea.
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Club, Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock, Room 110, Fraser Hall. Dr. Schweigler will address the meeting. All members are urged to attend. Itasca Hillman, Pres.
Mrs. McIhenny visited her daughter Dorothy Melhenn, e24, Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa house.
4.10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UUNIVERSITY DRYT KRISKAN
administr student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Newa Editor.
Campus Editor.
Telegraph Editor
Telegram Editor
Flinn Tales Editor
Alumnae Edit
Kennedy Editor
George McVe^
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Asst.' Business Mgr
LarRoy Hughes___Asst.' Business Mgr
James Austin
Joe Boyle
Marcion Harrison
Lacie Cleveland
Marion Collins
Eulalia Dougherty
George Gage
Submission price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 6 weeks a month; 16 cents a week
Entered an 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, 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 Kansas aims to, provide students with the knowledge of University of Kansas; to go further by standing for the ideals the students seek; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to make various programs to meet their needs; and to educate the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921
PAY UP
Pay up. And do it now. The bleachers are down, and construction of the new stadium must start right away if we are to have a place to sit and watch the football games next fall. Something like $7000 is required for work being done at the present time, and not more than $6000 has been paid in.
We got off to a fine start, and we can't afford to lag now. The eyes of the state and other Universities are upon us. We must show proof of our continued interest,
The goal is in sight, but there is a long road yet to be travelled. And whether it shall be a smooth or rough路, depends in a great measure upon how we, as students, meet our payments. The first one is due. Let's pay up. It's just a step to the registrar's office.
The payment of our pledges is not merely an obligation. It is something of far greater significance. It is a matter of individual pride and personal honor.
NEW CONSTITUTIONS
There are today no better examples of the trend toward democracy and republicanism in governments of the old world than the new constitutions of Germany and Russia. The misunderstandings and wrong ideas which the mass of American people have concerning these two very liberal instruments of government is astounding.
The commonest misconception which the American millions today hold concerning the new constitutions of Germany and Russia is that they are nothing other than a collection of rankly socialistic theories. There are plausible grounds for this belief; for one thing, the American people know little about the real contents of the constitutions of the two vastly-changed countries.
It is, of course, true, that the constitutions of both Germany and Russia have provisions of a socialistic character not found in any other constitutions in the world today. But the amount of fundamental democratic doctrine—the principles, of individual rights and republican representation—which are embodied in the fibre of these constitutions far surpasses in quantity and importance, especially in the German constitution, the provisions of a socio-economic nature. Of this fact, the American people are ignorant.
It has been remarked by many educated men and women, prominent political scientists among them, who have read the new constitutions of the Russian and Germany industrial-political republics, that these instruments
resemble in many ways the constitution of our own country. There are stressed in them the same love of personal liberty and equality" and the same democratic provisions for majority rule.
The still newer features, of strong socialistic taint present in the late constitutions are the ones which the opponents of the new Russian and German governments more emphase. In doing so, they forget, seemingly, the other very sensible nine-tenth of the new countries' constitutions.
Before forming a final opinion upon the governments of the new Germany and the new Russia, Americans should personally read the constitutions of the new states. They will be surprised at the many good points contained in them, despite the newer principles of socio-industrial character which make them different from our own fundamental law.
artition of People Can Write Stories and Photoplays and Don't Know It!—advertisement.
Wouldn't it show a fine spirit it hey'd step forward and assist the sillions who haven't discovered yet hat they can't?
ENTOMOLOGY DAY
The Department of Entomology has inaugurated a new custom in celebrations. Taking advantage of the fact that Prof. S. J. Hunter has been on the job for twenty-five years, the department spent yesterday in observance of the protracted service of its department head and an exhibition of its work.
Much of the credit for the present status of the department is due to the uniring efforts of Professor Hunter. Taking over the entomological work when it was in its infancy and developing it into its present well-organized condition has been his greatest achievement. The Entomology department is probably as great a help to the individuals of the state as any department on the Hill. It is through this department that many of the farm pests that yearly take their toll of Kansas crops, are eradicated. It is through this department that Kansas fruits and grains are saved from the devastation of harmful insects. And almost all of this work that is carried on through the University is the direct result of concentrated action on the
If the past twenty-five years is any indication of the merit of Professor Hunter's work, the next twenty-five should see great results from the efforts of this celebrated entomologist.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE
When the winding dusty road was so hot that it blistered the bottoms of your feet and the heat waves that arose along the highway made you dizzy—when you had just had a losing session with your mother in regard to the possibilities of quitting school—when the only girl in the world had completely thrown you over and refused the proffered apple and white mouse that had been so carefully treasured that you might rise in her estimation—didn't the o'l 'swimmin' hole look like the only livable spot in the world?
If you do not thrill at the memories of those carefree days when all the world was ahead of you and many arctic deeds were to be performed, then a large part of your early education was neglected.
The ol' swimmin' hole, stuck off by itself and neglected by everyone except the boys and a few fishermen, was always the place where you took your troubles and problems. After you had sported in the water all alone with your dog and sufficiently cooled yourself off then you went to the secret cave to fight out the problems that we were watching on your mind.
Would you be a dashing buccancer or the drum-major of the United States Marine Band? Either one of the professions held out many opportunities to your youthful mind and the debate in your mina was long and unconvincing, but at last the buccancer was the winner.
Here ten feet under ground you meditated on the possibilities of mighty and valorous deeds to restore your fast falling prestige with the "eminium of the town."
After another corn-alk cigarette and a long drag from the bottle labeled whiskey but filled with cider, filched from the family stock, you climbed out of the cave, first ascertaining that the coast was clear and no enemies were on the horizon.
Poem by Edwin Markham
Edwin Markham, Honorary President of the Poetry Society of America, is to be the University Commencement Day Speaker for the Class of 1921, Mr. Markham has published several volumes of poems, the best known of which is probably "The Men Goe." The Kansaan will print a series of his poems, beginning with this issue.
Fling forth the triple-colored flag t dare
THE NEED OF THE HOUR
The bright, untrameled highways o the air.
Blow the undaunted bugles, blow, and vet
yet
Tourneys to test the sinews of our power.
Let not the boast betray us to forget.
Lo, there are high adventures for this
bear—
For we must carry—as the years in-
The hazards of success, the risks of peace!
What do we need to keep the nation whole,
To guard the pillars of the state? We need
The fine audacities of honest deed;
The homely old integrities of soul;
The swift sometimes that take the part
Of outcast right—the wisdom of the
heart:
Brave hopes that Mammon never can detain.
Nor sully with his gainless clutch for gain.
We need the Cromwell fire to make us feel
The common burden and the public trust
Plain Tales From the Hill
Statistics show that the average housewife travels about two miles per day in discharging her household duties. Which will be only a half hour for the girls who are getting their degrees at the Varsity dances these days.
We need the faith to go a path untrod,
The power to be alone and vote with
God.
Bill Reilly: "The success of the evening is determined by the size of the hole in the hair net."
Famous Saying
To be a thing as sacred and august.
As the white vigil where the angels kneel.
Prof. Humble: "Maybe some day we'll get to spend three months on this course."
Lois Bennett, c23, and Mary Rose Barrons, c24, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo.
"That girl's complexion sure matches her dress."
Well, maybe, but it looks just slightly improbable to us.
"None to speak of."
First Stewed: "Is there going be a Convocation this morning?" Second ditto: "Yes."
First: "Good! That's the only thing I'm prepared for today."
He: "Wouldn't you like to go to the Orient?"
Alpha Delta Pi entertained a number of their alumnae at their annual Founder's Day, Sunday.
She: "Yes. When is it?"
Louise Noll, *s23*, who is ill at her home in Wichita has withdrawn from her classes.
Maude Riordan, c22, spent the week end at her home in Solomon.
ALUMNI NOTES
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelley, A. B. SI, has lately published a novel, "The Dixons," through the Dutton Publishing Company of New York. The New York press commented very favorably upon the new book.
WANT ADS
TO RENT—Furnished house at 1730
St. St, from June 14 to Sept.
4th. Call 1237 White. 152-5-501
SOME PROFESSOR WILL WANT
A HOUSE NEXT FALL. See
the owner of 1329 Ohio St. for terms of
ownership. Please call 800-652-7848
twice only E. H. S. Bailley.
L. W. Mayberry, A. B'01, ana
J. W. Gowans, A. B'03, arter two of the three superintendents of schools
15,000 a year. Mr. Mayberry is superintendent at Wichita and Mr. Gowans holds the same position at Winfield, Kans.
153-2-502
LOST—Bunch of keys. Please Phone
2602 Red. 154-2-505
Big
LOST-Pair tortise shell "glasses"
Thursday morning between 14th and
Massachusetts and Fraser. Finder leave
at Kansan Office or call 2353.
LOST—Double eagle emblem from la valiere. Return to Mavis Laizure,
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
EVERY little move-
ment means more
thirst.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Track Meet
Kansas vs. Missouri
Friday 2:30 p.m.
Every body out—
"Let's Beat Missouri"
1317 Mass. Phone 1586
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMATRIX (Ex-
clusive Optimumtratix) Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made, price 1025 Maa-
s. WELCH, WALECH and WELCHE"
ined; glassware made. Office 1025 Mason
DREES, WLACH AND WLACCH-PALMER
DREES, WLACH AND WLACCH-PALMER
Phones, Office 118, Residence 115K.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027. Mass St.
Baldwin Ave.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jackson Building. general practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
C. T. ORELLEP, M. D.-Specialist Eye, ear, nose, and throat Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bldg
VANITY SHOP-Marcoffling, manicuring, shampooing--Mrs Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stuba Bldg
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res. Phone 1543.
DR. G. W. JOYES, A. M. M. D. Dis-
sidence or gomac surgery and gra-
necology. Suite 1, F. A. U. B. Gloms.
Phones: 263, Residence 382, Hospital
1745.
1—11 room house. $800.00
1—13 room house. 900.00
1—16 room house. 850.00
1—14 room house. 850.00
**Phone 19**
Office 107 E. 7th. Street
LA COSS & MOORE
Real Estate
FOR SALE
DR. H. REDING—F A. U. Building
Ear, nose, ear, mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and合诊耳
phone. Phone 613.
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show
Today Only
Monte Blue
in
"The
Kentuckians"
also
Burton Holmes
Travels
Varsity - Bowersock
Today Only
Today Only AN
"The Scoffer"
Alan Dwan Production
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
"What's Worth While"
A Lois Weber PRODUCTION
A Paramount Picture
VARSITY THEATRE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
PRICES 11 AND 33 CENTS
---
FOR RENT—Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1345 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 to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 50c; five insertions,
75c; four insertions, 80c; 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
---
1
"TAX ON CAPITAL IS IMPOSSIBLE"-WHITE
Vigorously Opposes the Existing General Property
Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ADVOCATES A SINGLE TAX
Must Raise Land Tax Unti Unoccupied Lands Become Unprofitable
"Iincrease the tax on land until it won't pay to keep it out of use," advised John C. White, lecturer for the Henry George lecture association, to students of economics in advocating the Single Tax system, this morning.
"The government should tax when it renders a service, but when an individual renders a service to himself, the government should said Mr. White." "Taxes are payment for public services." He vigorously opposed the existing general property tax, saying that "taxation in accordance with the ability to pay is as immensal as slavery."
Mr, White said that a tax on capital was an impossible thing. in as much as the tax is transferred to the ultimate consumer. "You cannot tax capital any more than you can play 'football with the moon,' he stated.
"I know of no man in 'pub life' who has made a keen inquiry into the 'why' of taxation. Analysis shows that we levy taxes to maintain the
Mr. White cited examples of sitfile city growth due to a "stunting property tax," Chicago, he said suffered the loss of sixty percent of its land because high property taxation made construction uncomplicated. He urged that land taxes be even higher than property laws would be highly unprofitable.
"Labor-saving devices have lowered labor costs," he said, "but the saving has more than been offset by the increased cost of land."
In concluding, Mr. White used the dog tax as an illustration. "You tax the dogs so you won't have so many, don't you? Well, that is exactly what you are doing in industry and city development. But by taxing land you cannot decrease its quantity or productivity."
Louise Noll, fa'24, has withdrawn from school because of ill health.
Ex-Service Men In University Show Good Effects of Training In Honest Conscientious Work
According to Major Frank E. Jones, instructor of mechanic drawing in the School of Engineering, former service men who are in the University are honest and conscientious workers and have good effects of their military training.
"Of course," said Major Jones, "some of the men who were not sufficiently prepared to enter University work, are not usually required by reason of hard and diligent study they are gradually overcoming that, and, other things being equal, they are doing as good and in good health as men who were never in the service."
Major Jones believes that the great unrest so preempted immediately following the war is now passing, and that former service men are training themselves to be better and more usefullies than they were before the war.
Major Jones is a veteran of long service in the Army of the United States, and to use his own statement,
BY THE WAY
Xenophon Smith, 1722, was a guest at the Phi Delt party given in Topeka, Friday night.
he has been in every war the United States has had since the Spanish-American War. He served as a sergeant in the Philippine War, helped put down the Philippine Invasion, and later served for eighteen months in the 11th Unit.
Mande Riordan, fa'24, spent the week end at her home in Solomon, Kansas.
Catherine Malone, fa'24, has hao
the United States.
He captained of Company M, 1st Kanaas Infantry—the University company—in the Mexican Border "War" of 1916. At the outbreak of the World War he again commanded company M, which later became Company M, 137th Infantry of the 35th Division, and spent a year in France at Patton. After returning to Kanaas, National Guard, commanding the battalion stationed in Lawrence.
"I believe that overseas veterans on the hill should organize a post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars," said Mr. Jones. "The Veterans of foreign Wars is composed only of military of foreign lands, and I hope that in the near future I may see an organization of this type at the University."
Catherine Foley, "21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
her mother, Mrs. Malone of Caldwell, Kans., visiting her this weekend.
June Judy, fa'24, spent the week end with Jean Gwinn of Atchison.
Irene Fleming, sp., was at home in
Clothes Custom Tailored by
CLASS!
E V G I E S H
El Grace
Exceptional Value!
What just follows?
What Jesus Tells?
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Kansas City, Mo., over the week-end.
Mrs. J. Harkin of Paola, Kans,
spent Saturday in Lawrence with her
daughter, eVronica Harkin, c23.
Cora Povenmire, ph24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Gridley, Kansas.
Minta Queen, M, A',21; and Lor
aline Sherwyn, c'24; spent the week
end with Cora Povmirem, ph'24, at
Gridley, Kans.
Jesse Roth, e'23, spent the weekend in Kansas City.
Severt Higgins, c'23, attended party in Topeka, Saturday night.
Samue) Siphens, 122, was a guest at the Phi Delt party in Topeka, Friday night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr, Paul Clark of Garden City,
Kansas, is visiting with his sister,
Beatrice Clark at 936 Louisiana
Street.
All persons having Athletic Department property in their possession and who are not using it, it turn to it at Meadow Lake Golf Course. Corrent G. Allen, Athletic Director.
All those not reporting for spring football practice please check in equipment at the Athletic office immediately. - Forrest C. Allen.
All women who board and room men
and women students are urged to
attend a meeting in Meyers Hall, Thursday
afternoon, May 19, at 3:30.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLACH. Druggis
B. McCOLLACH. Kendakus
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
MacDowell Fraternity members will meet Tuesday at 4:30 on the Museum steps and go from there for a picnic in Woodland Park,
Captains of MacDowell Fraternity will meet in Professor Soderlund's
MacDowell Fraternity members will Woodland Park.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
The College Jeweler
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
Gustafson
D. C. Ashar, 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
"Gifts that Last"
ELECTRONIC
SCOPING
TOMORROW'S
FUTURE
Graduation is the time of gift giving—It marks a milestone in the career of the graduate that will always be remembered. See that the gift you give is of lasting value—Ours are the "Gifts That Last," gifts that grow more valuable as the years go by.
Select Your Gifts for Graduation Now
PILLOW
White Kid, Baby French and Louis Heels
$10.00
Fine White Cloth, Baby Louis Heel, One Strap, $5.50
White Oxfords Sport Style and Plain Oxfords, low medium and Baby Louis.
$3.50 to $7.50
NEWMAN
©
Do not let your rooms remain unoccupied during the Summer Session. — Kansan Want Ads will rent your rooms.
Send Copy and Money to University Daily Kansan Business Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ARCHITECTS TO HAVE FIVE YEAR COURSES
Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture Makes Decision
GOLDSMITH URGES CHANGE
K. U. Architectural Department Already Offers Long and Short Courses
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, returned from Washington, D.C., mid day, where he attended a meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
At the meeting it was decided that the members of the association should institute five year courses in architecture as far as possible. Professor Goldsmith committee, and was partly instrumenta] in securing the adoption of the new ruling. The department here already offers a five year course, and consequently, no radiant departure from the present curriculum will be necessary in order to conform with the requirements of department offers both four and five year courses, but urges that the five year course be taken.
The association also voted to accept Sheffield technical school at Yale as a member of the association. The school at Yale is the fifteenth school in America to be admitted to organization, the University of Kansas having been admitted as the fourteenth member about a year age.
Professor Goldsmith remained in Washington long enough to attend a convention of the American Institute of Architecture. He reports that the institute held an interesting educational session, and that it also nationalized the Architectural Small House Service Bureau, which is a movement at a time when there was a securing proper architectural treatment for their homes.
On his return trip, Professor Gold Smith visited the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh.
KANSAS THIRD IN WIRE MEET
Nebraska Freshman First With 51 Points, Oklahoma Second
Kansas took third place in the Missouri Valley Freshman Telegraphic game, which was held last week. Nebraska took first place with 51 points, Oklahoma, second with 32 points, he other schools ran well. Wednesday but a slow track postponed the meet here until Friday.
The following men were point winners for the local freshman: Kearney Mounda Griffin, Sims, Brown, Glassin, and Dillenbeek.
the Kansas freshmen took first place in the half-mile relay and second in the mile relay, Dillenbick placed first in the pole vault by 4.03 m, Kearney scored the 3-inch Kearney scored the most points for the Kansas yearlings.
From the results, it looks as if all the weak places in the Kansas squad would be well patched up next year. Dillenbeck promises to strengthen the pole vaulting, while Kearney and Griffin running with Bradley and Woeestemeyer should make an unbeste dash combination.
There are no weight men coming however, but with Sandefur and Bradley another year, there should be no great worry about this.
Man As Susceptible To Style As Woman
"Men will saecrifice as much to be in style as women will," according to Dr. Nalismith. However, he states that men's styles do not change as readily as women's do but when a fad is in their hands it will be as susceptible as any woman.
At the present time, Dr. Naismith thinks that the style in both men's and women's dress is very good form from the standpoint of health. The soft collars for the college man and the formal suit for the college man or of suspenders is very practical.
"Going without coats in the summer—the shirt sleeve brigade—is nearly necessary for the health auto and car wear, even if style does not dictate such."
One of the objections Dr. Naismith has to dress today for men is the English walking shoe that is worn to such a great extent. This type of shoes to break the arch by pulling the foot out of shape and also puts the
WANTED 25 MEN
Report to George Nettles, McCook Field, Tomorrow at 2:00 P. M. Work on Bleachers.
great toe out of our normal line. This latter result will produce bunions and cause a great deaj of unnecessary pain to the weaver.
Heavy shoes are bad. The lighter the shoe the more agility for the wearer. This means that the heavy browge tends to develop awkwardness.
To Consider Organizing Men's Rooming House
A meeting for the closer organization of all rooming and boarding house keepers has been called by Warren M. Blodgett, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. for Thursday that these students have been asked by students have been made by landlades of men students similar to the Roaming House Association which includes only landlades for women students. Whether or not a separate organization will be formed or all be invited one will be decided at the meeting.
Boarding and rooming house keepers both are urged to be present that standard conditions for room and prices may be arranged for next week. The rooms will be state statements of cost for any particular period are asked to bring them.
TRACK ENTRIES MADE IN CONFERENCE MEET
Kansas Men Hope for Victory in Season's Big
Event
The last big track event of the season, the Missouri Valley Conference meet at St. Louis, is scheduled for two weeks from this week-end. Kansas will be well represented and judging from the track meets of the last two weeks, has a mighty good record, and will meet with the Valley honors tied to them.
The entries were made by Coach Seblademann last week and are as follows:
100-yard dash—Bradley, Woeste-
meyer, Pierson.
220-yardBradley, Woestemeyer, Pierson and Duff.
440-yard dash-O'Leary, Rhinehart, Duff, O. Bradley.
880-yard run—Meidinger, Dierk ing.
Mile run—Massey, Patterson, Wilson. James, Dierking.
2-mile run—Massey, Patterson. James, Wilson.
120-yard high hurdles—Bradley, McGimis, Phillips.
220-yard low hurdles—Bradley, Mc Ginnis. Phillins.
Discus—Bradley, Sandefur.
Shot-pot—Bradley, Sandefur.
Javelin—Bradley.
...mine relay—O'Leary, Rhinehart Duff, Meigler, Dierking, Woeste meyer.
One-half-mile relay  O'Keary
Dipierson, Bradley, Wostemeyer
High jump—Bradley, McAdams.
High Jump—Bradley, McAdams.
Broad Jump—Bradley, McGinnis
McAdams.
Pole vault—Rogers, McAdams.
COLONEL HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE TO LEADERS
Wilson and Clemenceau Mention ed Particularly in Colonel's
Book
PEACE CONFERENCE STORY
Contains Statements and Article By Leaders of Departments of Conference
(United Press)—Col, E. M. House shows himself an intense admirer of former Premier Clementea in his foreword to "What Really Happened in Paris," the book of the Peace of 1918-1919, by American delegate. He says:
"There were great and complex characters at this gathering of the world's foremost men, and there is a wide difference of opinion as to their purported educational equipments. Statesmen, soldiers, men of the sea, artists, financiers, and writers of all kinds and sorts touched elbows with one another. The settlements to be made were interwoven with every human activity on earth from every land to participate in or advise to as the final adjustment.
"There were sons who tower above their fellows, and these became centres of groups from which policies and opinions radiated. With the encouragement of Orlando, Poderawik, Venzelos, Smuts, Makino, and Wellington Koo were among the statesmen having distinct and enthusiastic followers, Clemenceau stands out the clearest-cut figurative touch that surrounds him. He fought in peace as he fought in war, openly, intelligently and courageously for his beloved France. No one in that notable gathering had so well within grasp of the accomplishment. He felt the affection of many—the admiration of all.
"Paterdeerew and Wilson had about them something of romance and spirituality lacking in others. The one had gathered together the fragrant flowers of a spring, moulded it into a vile and liberty-loving republic. He came as the spokesman of an ancient people whose wrongs and sorrows had been hidden in a world world. This artist-statesman awakened the Congress to do justice to his native land, and sought its help to make a dream come true. His forerunner was the renaissance of Poland, and added lustre to a famous name.
"Wilson, on the other hand, had aroused the conscience and aspirations of mankind, and when he stood at the peak of his influence and power, there was never a more comical scene. The spokesman of the moral and spiritual forces of the world. His work at Paris was tireless and unselfish, and
—a wonderful selection, for your choosing—
New Neckwear Ready.
Soft Shirts Ready
Copyright, 1919, A. B. Kirchbaum Company
Extra Special—
-New Gray Herringbone Patterns in Sport and Plain Model Suits-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Straw Hats—
Gang Koks
Split Braids
Serenits
Indestructo Trunks
Other Suits $25, $30, $40, $45, $50
$35.
Notice Windows
Panamas Leghorns China Braids
Trunks Club Bags
it was not until he returned to America to render an account of his stewardship that disaster overtook him and wrecked the structure built in cooperation with our allies with such painstaking care."
The volume is edited jointly by Col. House and Dr. Charles Seymour, professor of History in Yale University, and comprises contributing authors leading parts in the work of each department of the Conference, including Herbert C. Hoover, Thomas W. Lamont, Samuel Gompels, Admiral James Bliss, James Brown Scott, Chas. H. Haskina and Robert H. Lord.
The Botany Club will hold its last meeting of the year at the home of Dr. Wm. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street, Wednesday evening. The meeting will be called to order at 7 o'clock sharp so that the members may
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
attend the play at the Bowersock afterwards, Miss. Dorrow Koehring will review a recent book by Dr. Walter, of Ohio University, on the Ecology of Crop Plants. It is desired that every member be present. 54-17-28
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday May 18, with Mrs. E. L. Tressler, 714 McCook. This is the last meeting of the day for Mr. Miley to argue to be vescent: Ms. Smiley.
Marinello Goods Switches Curls
Nets Bobs
Round Curls Marcel Wave
Soft Water for Shampooing
MRS.
MRS. SANDERS
Phone 1036
1316 Tenn. St
H
When You Buy Our Shirts You Buy Right
because we bought them right, and are selling them on the basis of lowest prices for dependable shirts.
A look over the unusual values we are offering at the following prices will convince you of the highest quality at lowest prices.
Straw hats of every shape and material at prices that mean a distinct saving.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
SHOES
New White Footwear
YOU won't fully appreciate the charm of White Footwear until you have seen the new models assembled here.
The correct style for every occasion, dress or sports wear.
HOSIERY
813 Mass. St.
OTTO FISCHER
The Ultimate in Value
—the Same in Service
20
White Shirts with 'Stub' Collars
There are some New Manhattan Shirts just in...$3.50 to $4.50
THE kind of white collar attached shirts that young men demand, the distinctively individual creation that bears the tears
These shirts are made from a very choice "Soisse" material, with just enough luster $3
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phones 506
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, '21
Charles Frohman presents
Ruth Chatterton
in
MARY ROSE
J. M. BARRIE
"Anything finer than this original company is not in the ken of Kansas City Playhouses."—Journal.
"The most charming play of the season."—Star and Times.
The best stage offering this year,"—Post.
Miss Chatterton in the role in which she has achieved the most emphatic success of her career, in "Barrie's best play," and surrounded by positively the same superb cast seen during her career. Of this exquisite performance the Kansas City Critics wrote:
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, May 16
Prices: Parquet, $2.50, $2.00; A balcony, $2.00, $1.50; AA
balcony, $1.00—Plus Tax
It's Three Meals a Day at
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
.DRABILI.
אין רשתות למעגל
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
SENIOR WOMEN GIVE HELP TO SUCCESSORS
Annual Conference of Club Heads Held in Fraser Last Night
GIVE CONVENTION REPORT
NUMBER 156.
Dope from Wisconsin Convention Places K. U. High in W. S. G. A. Work
The annual meeting of the Senior Conference of Women was hold last night in Rooms 114 and 116 Fraser. This conference is composed of the old and new councils of Women's Student Government Associations, the House Presidents' Council, the College Board, the A., A. Y, W. C, the Women's Forum, and the presidents of Pan-Hellenic and women's professional fraternities.
The purpose of this Senior Conference is to enable the outgoing officers of the women's organizations to "hand down" their experiences to the incoming officers and for information on concerns concerning women students in the University.
Dr. Alberta Corbin, why predesided, told the women how much depended upon them individually and expressed her appreciation for their loyalty and cooperation this year. She made special mention of the women's dormitory and the progress when the cooperative houses have made.
Dorothy Stanley, c22, and Helen Olsen, c21, gave their reports of the eighth annual conference of the Middle Western Intercollegiate Association for Self Governance in August 2013 held at a University of Wisconsin May 5-6.
Their reports indicated that the Women's Student Government Association of the University of Kansas stands high in the Middle-Western Conference and that the problems and activities of the association are similar to those of other large universities. At the close of the meeting Dr. Corbin read and accepted, expressing appreciation of the service that Dr. Albert L. Corbin, Adviser of Women, has given and is now giving to the University.
FRANKLIN K. LANE IS DEAD
The conference was then adjourned for a social hour.
Former Secretary of Interior Dies in Minnesota
Rochester, Minn., May 18—Suc-
cumbing to a severe heart attack,
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of
the Interior, under President Wilson,
died at St. Marys hospital here today.
At an early hour today, the attending nurse noticed the weakening of the heart. He called physicians.
Lane weakened rapidly and at no time showed response to treatment. He passed away shortly after 6 a.m., his brother-in-law brother-brother in law reached the
Steady improvement has been noted by physicians since Lane underwent an operation two weeks ago. He had gained strength and was apparently well on the road to recovery.
El Ateneo Club to Have Picnic Thursday Evening
The El Ateneo club will have a picnic Thursday evening. All members are urged to meet on the Museum steps at 5:30 and from there go out on the campus to a picnic supper by the freshment committee.
Dr. W, J. Mayo, who performed the operation, said Lane had suffered from angina pectoris, a disease of the heart, for two years.
After the supper a program consisting of music, speeches, toasts, and a solo dance will be given in Fraser, room 313. It is customary to close the meetings of the group, unless urged to attend. A good time is scheduled with plenty to eat and an interesting program is planned.
Sig Alph Wins Single And Double Matches
The Sig Alpha defeated the Pi K. A.'s in both double and single matches of tennis played yesterday after noon on the Sig Alph court. Pete Jones and Jack Jones defeated Curve Knight and Glen Knight, 60-4, 61-4, 64-3. Mandeville defeated Brown three out of four sets, 3-6, 6-4, and 6-2.
Murray Martin, c'23, spent Sunday at his home in Linwood.
Declines Poland's Support
Washington, May 18-Poland som a formal note to the American government offering to do her part in settling the Sliema question and Secrety of State Hugh applied so support, it was learned here today.
Authorities Investigate Vanilla Extract Charge
Kansas City, May 18.—The charge of bootlegging vinyl, extract made against students of the University of Kansas, will be investigated, according to L. H, Harvey, assistant district attorney today.
Harvey said that he would ask Hubbard, assistant attorney general to look into the charges which were laid against him. He was White of Lawrence. White complained that a group of boys "living at the Y. M. C. A. had annoyed him and charged that vanilla drankenken and was frequent among the students.
Y.W.C.A. HELD FINAL MEETING YESTERDAY
Discussed New School of Religion for Next
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921.
The annual Senior Meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held Tuesday May 17 at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall, The Reverend Mr. Browne, a priest from Church, spoke about new school of religion which has been established in connection with the University, telling what it is comprised and who may
"No credit will be given for the work," said Reverend Jennings, "until the school has been established that the quality of work done is just as high as that of any other school of the University. It is desired that the Y. W. C. A. understand that it is an examination course offered to Mrs. Dissmore Alter, member of the Advisory Board, gave a short talk urging the women to get acquainted with the entire association of teachers who know the different branches better.
FEDERAL VOCATIONMEN HERE
The meeting was closed by speeches by four seniors, Bessie Gillis, who presided over the meeting, Reba Shepard, vice president, Ethel Clark, and Glesia Woods, who will probably just what the W. Y. C. A. work and its associations have meant to them during their college life.
Officials Will Confer With Each Vocational Student
H. S. Jacks of Kansas City and Nelson Kerr of St. Louis, officials of the Federal Board of Education, will be at the University two days, Monday, May 23, and Tuesday, May 24, for the annual meeting of the national men regarding the courses they intend to take during the Summer Session.
The officials will be at the office of Prof. A. T. Walker, 112 East Administration building, and each man will be given a twenty minute private conference in which to talk with work with the manager, Walker M. of each man report to the office sometime before Monday and be assigned his period.
Prof. Jordan Addresses Miners and Geologists
Bob Gilbert, who was recently elected president of the society, gave a short talk and appointed several committees.
The speaker of the afternoon was Professor H. E, Jordan of the department of mathematics who spoke on magnetic surveying Supervisor. This subject deals with the prospecting of ore by means of the compress.
The Geology and Mining Engineers society met Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall for the last meeting of the year.
Sixty students of the School of Engineering made an inspection trip last Friday to Kansas City, Mo. They visited six i9p large power plants, among which was the North East Station the largest power plant in Kansas City, Mo. Of each men in order that they might obtain all the information possible regarding the equipment.
Professor Chubb will not meet his class in Industrial and Social Problems in Myers Hall tonight.
ROGERS CONTEST WON BY JOSEPHINE NELSON
Awarded $50 Prize for Best Article on "Journalism Tomorrow"
IOYLE WON SECOND PLACE
Competitors
New York Publisher Gave Two Additional Prizes to
Josephine Nelson, e '21, is the winner of the $50 prize offered by Mr. Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe for the best article on Journalism Tomorrow at the University department of journalism at the University. Joe Boyle, c'21, won the second prize of $15 and Addison Massey, c'22, third prize of $10. The telegram announcing the prizes came late yesterday after-
Only one prize of $50 was offered by Mr. Rogers, but in the telegram he states that because of the unusual merit of the articles submitted, he decided to award second and third prizes.* The articles were judged by Mr. Rogers and other members of the star of the New York Globe.
Competition for the prizes was keen, seventy-one articles having been submitted. The articles embodied the personal opinions and ambitions of the student showcased in their presentations and indicated the students' purposes and ideals regarding his future work. They were from 500 to 1000 words.
ADDRESSED DELTA SIGMA PHI
J. W. Dana Spoke on Legality of Public Utilities
J. W. Dana, attorney for the Kansas City Gas Company, and the Lawrence Gas Company, talked to the Delta Sigma Pi, economic fraternity, yearly fees, and benefits of Public Utilities and How Rate, Making is Determined.
He also discussed the relations between organic laws and economics, as applied to public utilities. He explained in detail the basis for legal and governmental attitude toward public utilities and express a strong disapproval of municipal and government ownership of them.
Mr. Dana is the father of two Ui-
versity students, Jessie Dana, c22
and Marshall Dana, c22.
Real Estate Authority Will Speak Thursday
H. R. Ennis, president of the Real Estate Board of Kansas City, Mo., will speak to the students of economics and commerce. Thursday he will speak on "The Real Estate Man of Today and Tomorrow," and will discuss factors involved in real estate. In Kansas City, Mr. Ennis is regarded as an authority upon matters pertaining to real estate.
Mr. Emnis is the last of a series of ten speakers, each prominent in some certain industry. He was an avid fundraiser for the university fraternity, has brought to the University this year.
Mr. Ennis' address is to be held in Room 202 West Ad. and will start at 3:30 o'clock.
ALUMNI TO CONFER JUNE 6
In the afternoon the Alumun will be entertained at a baseball game between the Varsity and the Haskell Institute team.
More than one hundred invitations are being sent out to the alumni centers of the state for an alumni conference to be held in conjunction with the
Mary. Haynes left Monday for her home in Parsons, after a short visit with her daughter, Georgia Haynes, c24, at the Kappa house.
Will Continue Work of Stadium Day Conference
Do you Venetler, c24, motored to Baldwin, Saturday, and visited friends.
Inauguration ceremony on June 6, according to "Seoop" Hill, Alumni Secretary.
An alumni dinner will be held at 6 o'clock in the evening which will be followed by a conference on the continuation of the Stadium-Union drive. This is the culmination of the smaller conference of alumni held on Stadium Day, and will mark the completion of the drive plans for the year.
John Walhestadt, e21, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Washington, May 17—German authorities of Baden have directly refused to hand over Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, army sniper, to the American Army of Occupation, Major Hicks of the military intelligence department testified today before the House Bergdoll Committee.
German Authorities Will Not Give Up Bergdol
The request for Bergdoll's return was made by Major Bargy, of the military intelligence of Cohen, to the commission here, Hicks said.
American officers in Germany suggest that a formal demand be made to the German National government by the United States. Major Hicks implicated that this would be done as soon as peace was formally declared.
EAST NOT TO ENTER FINAL CHICAGO MEET
Western Track Supremacy Coming to Overthrow Dominion of East
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Nancy Larson, a Republican,
elebs who came to the Penn rellays
and gave the east a trimming prob-
ably will have to be content with
their own views.
Eastern coaches say "for several reasons," they cannot journey west to Chicago on June 11 and meet the westerners in their own haunts at the University of Chicago's national collegiate championship meet
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Rules for the meet limiting the entries to eight men from a single college will make it "imindivisible" for the team to go over several, of the coaches say.
If western coaches had seen the small team, the Penn relays would have been of an exclusive eastern color. But the team has moved more to the liking of the east, since the same band of westerners made such a wonderful showw...
Not a western school at the "layers" had more than eight entries, some of them had two men and some only four
Yet the west scored first, second and third in the discus; first in the shotput; first in the four mile relay; first and second in the high jump; first, third and fourth in the pole vault, and second in the 100-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles, the javelin and the two mile relay.
It is hard to tell what would have happened to the east if the west had entranted an entire team to the relays as the east wants to do in the 'nation-
Eastern coaches say it would cause hard feeling among their teams if they were to select only eight men. "Suppose twelve of my men were point winners at the eastern inter-collegiate and I could take only eight men west—what would the team think?" one prominent coach asked.
Results of the Penn Relays were conclusive enough to show that the wrest is coming forward strong in women's branch of soft and that
another eastern nomination of the track, ex-
ternally for so long, will be another
victim for so within a short
time.
A farewell bike and picnic is planned by the Lutheran Students' Association for rFriday afternoon, May 20. All Lutheran students and friends will meet at the church corner, at eleventh and New Hampshire, at 4:30 o'clock. Ball game, girls versus boys
The Giants beat the Cubs n eleven innings, Thirty-one players were used, and thirty-one hits registered.
"Back to normality," about the Ohio State Lantern. Fraternities are building new houses, boarding clubs are organizing, the stadium is being built, and even the 'shanty' back of Ohio Union is going to be replaced by a new addition that will be permanent. Co-eds are announcing engagements and get involved; prices are coming down and the thermometer is going up.
--que examination for Certified Public Accountant is comparatively new." said Prof. Boynton of the department of economics. "The number of those taking the examination has been fast increasing, however."
Stengel's triple and Dil-hoefer's wild throw enabled Philadelphia to beat St. Louis. The Pistons with the Pigs got only two hits.
This Time Last Year
Cobb tripled and stole home against the Athletics.
Washington and the Bitwena made forty-one hits in their game including seven four trips and one home run.
...
Baumgartner Urges That All Students Make Small Payment Now
LESS THAN HALF OF STADIUM PLEDGES IN
BEAT WASHBURN RECORD
Student Suggests Cutting Trivial Expense Until
Out of the 2300 to 2400 payments due this month about 1100 payments have been made so far. There were 2300 subscriptions made, during the drive, but in some cases the first payment does not come until November.
Professor Baumgartner said, "The students lead the pledging and should lead in paying."
He urges that the students who cannot make a payment of five or ten dollars pay a small amount now and add to it later.
Recently the Washburn students closed a subscription of $1600 of two years ago and collected over ninety eight percent of the subscription from professor Baugmann honor that the students here will do as well or better.
A student has suggested that those who feel that they cannot make a payment in May save on shown and pay a little on their subscription.
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE DYING
All Hope is Given up by Attending Physicians
Washington, May 18.-The chief justice of the supreme court is dying here today.
Edward Douglass White, 76 years old, former confederate soldier, one time senator in the United States and a member of the most powerful judiciary body in the world, his lives along enough to see the effect. Physicians say he cannot recover from the effect of an opioid.
A bulletin issued by his attending physicians shortly after 10 a.m. said that hopes for his recovery were shaken.
The belief prevailed here that William Howard Taft will be named as White's successor.
Fifteen Men Take State C.P.A. Examinatio
Fifteen man are taking the examination for Certified Public Accountant which is being given today by the Board of Directors of the department of economics.
Sir Auckland Geddes, is Wel comed by Doctor Lindley
Chancellor Lindley made the introductory address for Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador to the United States, who spoke to the Knife and Fork Club and the Kansas City St. Andrew Society at the Hotel Muchbach in Kansas City Monday night.
In his talk the Chancellor recalls the fact that the greater part of Sir Ankulah's life had been spent in educational work, and that he was glad to see the ambassador promoted to the security of an amateur who termed "the precarious profession of a college president."
"this region is distinctly an American region," said Doctor Linder. "Our men and women have cherished the ideals of human freedom. The fundamentals of freedom will be preserved and developed here,
"We, as Americans, are obliged to be conscious of our obligation to mankind, and that to be good Americans we must be good information alists."
Lincoln, Nehr, May 18—Four women were injured and a number bruised during the Ivy Day Ceremony on the state university campus today when a temporary bleacher collapsed.
Several Women Injured When Bleacher Collapse
Several hundred were seated in the stands when the crash occurred.
Women Run Model Apartment
Columbus, Ohio, May 18—Girls of the department of home economics at the Ohio State University have the opportunity to take turns of filling the offices of hostess, house keeper, cook, assistant cook, waitress and maid, in a model apartment on campus. This apartment their home for seven at weeks as a part of the course in home economics.
Ohio U. Stadium Fund Grows as Students Pay
Columbus, Ohio, May 18—Since the Ohio Stadium committee of the Ohio State University sent out notices to those who were behind in their pledge payments to the Stadium, three students have been made, bringing the total paid subscriptions to date to more than $300,000, according to a report given out by the office recently. Of the total of 5,000 campus subscribers, 3,200 had made one or more payouts before the statement were sent out.
The supplementary campaign among the alumni for additional funds is being pushed intensively.
EUROPEAN CONFLICTS THREATEN NEW WAR
Polish Minister Says Only With drawal of Their Troops Would Stop Fighting
Oppenel, Upper Silesia, 18—A German-Poll war impeded in Silesia today. Minor engagements with numerous dead have occurred already between Polish forces and German irregulars, each side claiming victory.
"It is a question of how long they can be held back," he decyared.
"Only the voluntary retirement of the Poles can prevent the Grams from attempting a big counter-of- defensive," General Marinl, commander of the Italian plebiscite troops develo ing their ability to review with the United Press, today.
Marinis said he had heard the Germans had organized a south defensive league of 10,000 men at Keuzberg from elsewhere in Silesia.
The heavy fighting may mean he start of a new European conflagration.
TO ADD PSYCHOLOGY COURSES
Department Will Offer Two New Subjects Next Semester
The department of psychology will offer two new courses in psychology next semester.
There will be a three hour course in Elementary Psychology of Learning, open to sophomores, and a three hour course in Business and Vocational Psychology for upperclassmen. This will include a psychological analysis of problem solving, professional management, trade tests, practical talent, and other attitudes.
Besides these courses, Doctor Rosenow will open a psychological clinic in the fall for study of defective and exceptional persons. We will help them to study and observe in this clinic with the consent of the director.
Will Hold Rifle Match With Wisconsin R. O. T. C
The R. O. T. C., of the University of Wisconsin has challenged the unit here to a telegraphive rifle match to be 28. The challenge has been accepted.
The unit at the University of Wisconsin is a large one, numbering 1200 men.
Fifteen men at each school will fire, but only the highest ten scores will be certified and exchanged. A perfect score will be 200 points.
Unknown Party Smashed College Inn Cafe Window
The front windows of the College Inn Cafe were broken last night between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock by some unidentified person who about a quarter of twelve noticed that the place looked rather unusual and upon investigation found that the window was smashed in and stones were thrown in the show case.
EXEMPTION PETITION DENIED BY FACULTY
The motive for theact was evidently not theft, as nothing was missing from the show case. The damage amount to about seventy-dollars.
Claim Exemption is Unfair to Students in Other Schools
Dethe Light, c22, went to her home at Winona yesterday for a short visit with her parents.
ADVANCE MANY REASONS
College Faculty Will Not Exempt Exceptional Students from Finals
The action is similar to that already taken by the faculty of the School of Engineering upon the same petition. The seniors asked that all members of the class be exempted from final examinations in subjects in which they were making a grade of A or B.
Exemption from final examination was denied seniors by the faculty 1 the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences acted late yesterday upon the petition of the senior class which had been expelled. University Senate with power to act.
The motion turning down the petition of the seniors included the following reasons for the actions taken: "To grant the petition would be in a sense免诉 to students in other schools in which the faculties are required by law or through other requirements to give examinations,
"That there seemed to be little force to the claim for exemption upon on the ground that the senior is too busy at the end of the yearinasmuch as the plan would relieve only part of the class and as a matter of fact would receive those who re presumably the least busy.
"In many College courses the work is of such a nature that it is impossible for the instructor to tell whether or not the student should be ranked of B or C. *standing until* the final examination is give."
"That exemption in the past came only as a war measure and that the present seemed proper time to drop on it. But when it fell, part it was purely a war measure."
DELTA SIGMA RHO ELECTS
Women Who Debated Against Manhattan Are Pledged
The Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, met last night in Green Hall.
The women who took part in the debate against Manhattan were plied, these women are: Lois Ferguson, Editha Battersby, Ruth Terry, Jessie Martindale, Gertrude Gardenhire and Frances Heaton.
Initiation will be held on June 2, at Westminster Hall, for these women and the following men who compounded the interstate debatting team and who were previously pledged. See chapter 15. Skechers Footwear, Fortress Rogers, Glick Schultz, Milton Cummings and Richard oomey.
Many Accept Invitations To Inaugural Ceremony
A number of the officially invited guests to the Inauguration ceremonies for Chancellor E. H. Lindley have already been accepted and replies are continuing to come in each day; invitations were sent, to every state university in the United States and o every college in Kansas.
The members of the state legislature were also invited but it is thought that a number of these guests will be unable to accept because of the courts which will be in session at that time.
It is anticipated however, that the majority of invitations will be accepted and preparations are being made to the entertainment of these guests.
Roman Design for Ohio Stadium Columbus, Ohio, May 18—That the huge half-dome to adorn the entrance of the Ohio Stadium, to be constructed on the campus of the Ohio State University, had its origin in the famous Roman history film directed by Professor Howard Dwight Smith, faculty designer of the proposed athletic field.
The Ohio Stadium when completed will be the largest example of its kind in modern architecture,
Delta Sigma Pi, national professional commerce fraternity, held initiation last night at the Sigma Chi house for Harold Porter Shores, c'22 of Burlington Kennesaw, c'23 of Gainesville, c'24 of Hartwell Otison, c'23 of Kansas City, Kans.; and James Edwin Dye, c'23 of Parsons.
be an im ice iv to in be be the we ie is on th no ne at
W
ENGLISH
BRAZILIAN
ITALIAN
FRENCH
SPANISH
German
Japanese
Mandarin
Russian
Turkish
Yiddish
Slovak
Polish
Portuguese
Arabic
Hebrew
Chinese
Catalan
Spanish
Basque
Dutch
Greek
Romanian
English
German
Japanese
Mandarin
Russian
Spain
Portuguese
Arabic
Hebrew
Catalan
Spanish
Basque
Dutch
Greek
Romanian
English
German
Japanese
Mandarin
Russian
Spain
Portuguese
Arabic
Hebrew
Catalan
Spanish
Basque
Dutch
Greek
Romanian
English
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief    Ruth Armstrong
News Editor        Pauline Newman
Campus Editor      Addison Massey
Artist Editor       Andrew
Telegraph Editor    Marion Collin
Plain Tales Editor   Joe Turner
Ticker Editor      George McVeary
Exchange Editor     George McVeary
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry R. B. McCurdy ___ Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal ___ Ass't Business Mgr
LaRey Hughes ___ Ass't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ben Hibba
Ben Miller
Ebba
Josephine Nehole
Camille Nehole
Armenia Numberger
Phyllia Wingcott
Phyllia Wingcott
James Austin
Joe Boyle
John Cleveland
Marion Collins
Butala Dougherty
Greggae George
George Gauss
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the académic year; $2.90 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week
Entered as second-class mail master 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 journalism university of Kashmir, 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 aims to, together with the University of Kansas, to go further in standing for the ideals we owe our orators; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious opinions; to have more serious actions; to serve the university all efforts to the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921
STUDENT DAY FAILURE
Mexico is restive again.—Headline
Or getting back to normalcy, as it
were.
Many complaints are heard from students in regard to the management of certain courses and departments in the university but none have come in a way in which they might have proved a means of improving conditions by suggesting remedies.
Last Monday was Students' Day. It was the privilege and duty of the students to bring up complaints, to discuss real shortcomings of any system now in use in the University and to suggest a remedy. It was not utilized. It was a day wasted; the purpose for which the event was intended and the use to which it might have been put were not realized by any of those taking part in the convaction. It is not a day or an event which should be given over to alighting personalities or petty witticisms. Persons attending the meeting Monday in the hope of hearing something worth while or of receiving constructive advice in the matter of drawing the faculty and students closer together, were saddly disappointed. Faculty members who went with the hope of hearing something that would help them in determining the management of their various departments or some ways of adding anything to their courses that would be of value, were disappointed.
In fact, few people can point to a single feature of the program or argument of the speakers which can possibly do good to the university. It is not only the fact that the event was a failure in itself that counts. It used very precious time at a time of the year when the classwork is most valuable. Student day was not installed as a time when carefully prepared burlesques on faculty and departments were to be held. Unless it is put to a more profitable use in the future, it can only be classed as a detiment to the school and treated as such.
PORTO RICO
The questions of independence for the Philippines and for Porto Rico are invariably bound up together although the agreement was for a payment of twenty million to Spain by the protocol which ceded Porto Rico August 12, 1898 and following which the flag was raised on the islands in October of the same year.
The appointment of M. E.R. Mont莉 of Kansas City, Mo. as governor of the island to succeed Governor Yager will give the people in this section more interest perhaps in the affairs of the island, which although nominally part of the same country is almost as wholly unknown, as are most foreign countries.
The chief agricultural exports of Porto Rico amount to over $20,000,000 annually; and in addition to its great fertility the island is rich in mineral deposits that more than double its significance commercially.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
American standards of government are being rapidly adopted. Prohibition election carried the island July 16, 1917, to be effective on March 3, 1918, by a 38,000 majority. The island in common with other countries speaking the Latin tongue holds forth great promise to American business of the future. Goods from America and up-to-date macadamized roads and over 5,000 licensed automobiles already characterize the tendencies of the possession.
TAFT ON ART
Chieest and most wholly satisfying of the salient points brought out by Lorado Taft in his lecture in Robinson gymnasium last week, was the one emphasized in defining the status and value of art to the human race and to progress.
Art, and beauty expressed through creative and emotional art, is the one means by which human beings have, through the ages, expressed most truly their sense of the relations of man to the great unknown mysteries of life and time, said Mr. Taft. In other words, art has been for the human race the one vehicle by which it has 'expressed, indelibly and with absolute sincerity, its feeble but nevertheless fundamental grasp of the great purposes of life and of progress.
This one point alone in Mr. Taft's lecture made it wore while.
lecture made it worth while.
But there were several other important ideas advanced by the sculptor which deserve thoughtful consideration. Probably the best of these was included in the speaker's plea for the infingement of more art and beauty into the public life of our American cities and towns.
it is the cultured and educated among the peoples of our cities and towns who must initiate and push to completion all plans for public works which justify their existence not as more economic utilities but as advocates of higher aesthetic standards. Mr. Taft could not have made his plea to a more representative and appropriate body of Kansans than were present at the Convocation. The question is—will K. U. students respond to such stimuli when they leave the Hill and go out to communities all over the state? They all above others, should. For of what use, after all, is education, and an understanding of the finer things of life, if it is not to promote all projects which tend to further popularize appreciation of those "finer things?"
SYMPATHY TO WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
The court of boylevir is silent tonight. The merry whistle of Piggy Pennington, king of Boyleville, does not break the silence of the village streets, for Mary, sixteen-year-old daughter of William Allen White is dead. Into the life of the Emporia editor and his wife there has come a great sorrow.
On the University campus the students are saddened by the loss that has come to the great Kansan. As Kansans, they have learned to respect and admire William Allen White for his keen understanding of life, for his patriotism, and for his record as a state citizen. Through respect for the man and love of his writings has grown a love that embraces the family.
so we, too, feel the loss of the little daughter, who died in the springtime of life. It is beyond our power to erase the sorrow that has come to her family, but to them we extend our sincere sympathies.
A university in southern California, nai boats that they have 200 to 300 for outer varsity track. We're wondering how many they have out for footwear.
Mental tests for probation students are held in the University of Michigan. About 50 students are required to take the test this spring. According to one of the professors in the department, most of the tests last fall were as infactory enough to warrant a continuation of the experiment.
Joe Faulcner, c'24, visited friends in Manhattan, Sunday.
THE ROUND-UP
Poem by Edwin Markham
--Commencement Day Speaker
Down, down the wild canyons we go in
hurry:
Gone into the west with the phantom
a hurry;
The cedars sweep by in their mystical
Gone into the west with the phanton moon.
worry—
Gone into the west with the phanton
of there is the lord of the hills and
the vallea;
it is he that leads in the midsummer
*nallies*
High into the steeps where the gray chaparral is;
sallies
High into the steeps where the gray
Where the wild mustard splashes the
**enaparthi** 'is;
It is he that leads to the low lagoon.
He has turned at bay—ah, the powerful fellow!
See the toes of his head—hear the breath and the bellow;
How he tears the ground with his angry hoofs!
Now he breaks a wild path through the deep plump trunk.
light on through a glory of crimson
be brushes.
On into the gloom under leafy roofs
Oh, the joy of the wind in our faces
We follow
the beep, plump rushes.
(A loud bird high on a tamarack
A loud bird high on a tamarack
hushes)
The cattle—we shout down the poppy-hung hollow.
Lo! out of the cliff we have startled a
eawallow.
And startled the echoes on rocky fella, Ho! what was it passed? Were they
Now the hard takes down through the scented dells
hot whispered away like a hurts of erosion.
Speed, speed, leave the brooks to their potter and prattle:
Sweep on with the thunder and surge of the cattle,
he hurry, the voices, the keen joy of battle—
Now on into camp by the sycamores
yonder;
The hills and the wind and the open light.
ae rose-odor thicken—the deep gorge
narrows;
Now, in gentle light the bright fingers wander.
Let little bumps in the ophthalmus grow.
Let thoughts in the nigh hearts grow
pensive and fonder.
Now 'oer the guitar let the light fingers wander
Then stars and the dream of a summer night.
ALUMNI NOTES
Elsie Grant, c'20, spent the week end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Kenneth Spencer, c29, was a guest at a house party given at the R. A. Long residence in Kansas City, Mo.
Paul Flagg, c'21, went to Kahsas City, Mo., Friday, on business.
John M. Roberts, L. L. B'88, is now the senior member of the law firm, Roberts and Skeel, with offices at Seattle, Wash.
The Atlantic Monthly announces an article, "The Biologist Speaks," by Vernon Kellogg, A. B.78, as a special feature of its May number.
Stuart Henry, A. B. S1, is the author of a new book published by the Dutton Publishing Company of New York.
Weston Carpenter, A. B, 12, B. M, 1/15, now teaching science in the Phoenix High School, will teach at the flagship at Flagstaff, Artz, this summer.
WANT ADS
TO RENT—Furnished house at 1730
St. Inlet St. from June 4th to Sept.
4th. Call 1237 White. 152-591
Indiana St. from June 4th to sept.
4th. Call 1237 Wish. 152-3-501
SOME PROFESSOR WILL WANT A HOUSE NEXT FALL See the owner of 1329 Ohio St., for terms of sale. This offer is open for two weeks only. E. H. S. Bailey. 153-2-502
LOST—Bunch of keys. Please Phone 2602 Red. 154-2-505
LOST—Pair tortoise shell glasses Thursday morning between 14th and Massachusetts and Fraser. Finder leave at Kansan Office or call 2833. 154-2-504
LOST—Double eagle emblem from Iaulire. Return to Mavis Liaurice, 1317 Mass. Phone 1583. 153-2-503
LOST—Pair of gold rimmed glasses in case between Law School and Phi Delthe house. Call 248. 156-2-508
LOST—Pocket note-book. Newsroom in Spooner, May 9. Contents valuable to owner only. If you must keep note-book please mail contents to address in note-book. Phone 1937. 156-3-507
FOR SALE—Large comparatively new house, strictly modern. Fourteen rooms including large finished and enclosed sleeping porch. Five large rooms in basement. Splendidly located. House well adapted to sorrow or fraternity. Address *E.* B. Care Kanan. 165-2-506
LOST—Illinois gold case watch, size 12. Chain with locker key on it. Call 628. Reward. 156-5-509
LOST^- Phi-Gam pi tuesday afternoon,
Name on back, Caller 444 or leave at Kansan Business Office.
Reward. 165-5-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMISTIC COMPANY (Rx-
clusive Optometrist). eyes exam-
inred; glasses made. Office 1075 Mass.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. b. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
Building. Building. general practice, Spe-
cial attention to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
CHRISTOPHER ACAUTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blldg.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases or stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, P. A. F. U Bldg. Phones
HarvardUniversity
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
A two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration. Oversee, train, promote.
Courses offered in the following accounting, Business Law, Banking, Advertising, Retail Store Problems. Sales Management. Industrial Engineering. Business Statistics. Foreign Trade, Transportation, Lumbering, Office
Twelve graduates of the University of Kansas have attended the School, eight during the present year.
The registration for 1921-22 is
first-year courses. Applications after
May 1st should be accompanied
with the transcribed transcript of the college records.
For information write to Dean W. B. Donham University 432 Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts
Office 35. Residence 35K2. Hospital 174K
DR. J. R. BECHTEH, Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Office Store. Office
Phone 243. Res. Phones 1542.
VANITY .Square-Marcantone; manor.
H. R. HEDING—F. A. U. Building
Eye, ear, nose and throat Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
phone. Phone 513.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
VANITY SHOP--Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing.-Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1272, Shore Bldg.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass, St.
For Taxi Call 12
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
SPUR-A NEW NARROW
ARROW
COLLAR
Cluet, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y.
Luggage
732 Mass St.
ED KLEIN
TSA Inspection
We are leather men and have been in the leather business for years.
We handle leather luggage and believe we are in a position to give you leather goods which is second to none. All kinds of Bags, Suit Jackets, Portfolio Pockets and Trunks. See us and get our prices.
We Also Repair Bags and Suit Cases
Will the relay be the decisive event Friday?
'Let's go Kansas'
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" - Go to a Show
Varsity - Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday
Lois Weber Production
Comedy "TORCHY IN HIGH"
"WHAT IS WORTH WHILE"
Thursday Only
Constance Binney
in
"THE
MAGIC CUP"
Paramount Magazine
"What's Worth While"
A Lois Weber PRODUCTION
A Paramount Picture
VARSITY THEATRE
TODAY AND THURSDAY
PRICES 11 AND 33 CENTS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
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. Ashar, Cashier.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. G. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
---
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 Advertisement
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to
twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 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
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL PLAY FOR POLO
CUP EARLY IN JUNE
English and American Teams Training for Notable Match
Bv CHARLES W. McCANN.
LONDON, May 13—Bole used to be considered by the British only as an amusement of the idle rich or pastime for desaining young cavalry off the road.
But since the American team arrived here to compete for the International Cup in a series of matches start soon, it's likely that we'll become a general topic of the streets.
The International Cup is one of the few sport trophies symbolic of world superiority that remains in British hands and the effort of the Americans to take the prize back will be the biggest sportsing events of the year.
Every seat of the 10,000 has been sold and the committee is planning to erect new stands to accommodate $25 to $150 for a seat.
The list of box holders reads like a poll call of the British royalty, nobility, army, society and fashion leaders. The international contexts between England and Britain in 1888 when a Hurlingham team, captured by the great Irish sportsman the late John Watson visited America to complete for a cup presented by the Westchester Club. England won and returned in triumph to the cup recover.
Not until 1920 did America challenge but then a scratch team, whofully representative of America, failed dismally o recover the cup.
In 1902 the American Polo Association issued a formal challenge and sent over a team, which, however, was equally unsuccessful.
In 1999 Harry Payne Whitney's "Big Four" gained a sensational victory over the best team England and got to the cup back to the United States.
There it remained until 1914, although in 1911 an English team led by Captain Hardness Lloyd made an invasion and invasion two teams failed.
Just before the outbreak of the war, however, Major Barrett's team including Major Vilaj Lovacki, Col. Roberts and Brig. Duncan in battle, and Lieut. F. M. Freake
Majority of Professors Have Characteristic Pet Expressions That are Indigenous with Them
Can you recognize the pet expression of your favorite professor among the following off-heard and charac-teristic words used in the lecture and classroom vocabularies of some of our University professors? Here are a few which are heard by my students every time they write, but make five, three or two times a week:
"Oh my gracious!"
"Now gentlemen, it's a fact! By George!"
"It created a veritable furore in Washington!"
“As I was saying...”
“Does everybody get all these points? Now everybody be sure and get all these points.”
"And so on and so forth."
"And so on and so tota."
"Pretty high ten year ago now I guess, Now take California or Arkansas for instance."
"Now, of course I know that, but I'm going to have some member of
snatched the spoils for England, thanks largely to the splendid ponies collected and purchased through the generosity of Lord Winborne, ex-Vice Roy of Ireland and a noted polo player.
the class tell you that."
Although the Meadowbrook "Big four" has disappeared from the game, the British pole authorities took no chances in preparing to defend the championship against England. The Hurling club, Eng and its governing body for polo, under the presidency of Field Marshall Haig, appointed a special "Defence of Major-General John Vanghan, who raised the polo teams of the 7th and 10th Hussars to an extraordinary pitch of efficiency.
"As our friend, Sandy, would say." It is true, perhaps, that some people have such a vocabulary at their command that they need never repeat the same expression very frequently, but it may be safely assumed that there are not many such here at the University. (Even our voluble cheerleader sometimes has to repeat an expression several times in a single exhortation to "bust a lung with a Rock Chalk.")
Anyway, it might prove to be an interesting experiment to try and pick out the favorite bits of phraseology from the classroom lecture vocabularies of our instructors here on the bill. Then too, it might be better to help students school in helping some poor sleep student on the back row to pay attention to a lecture that he would never hear otherwise.
Try it and see!
This committee set about accumulating the best points obtainable from a *special* fund of 12,000 pounds raised for the purchase of desirable animal products. British and India placed their choices mounts at the disposal of the
See that your clothes are worthy companions to the dainty frock "she" wears. In other words—
ST GRIES CE
Clothes Custom Tailored by
E. Price C.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
West Pier Tailor
committee and the fifty animals thus gathered were sent to Tidworth, on Salisbury Plains, the cavalry headquarters of the southern command where they have been training al winter under the supervision of the noted horsemaster, Lieut. Col. E. Brown, of the Dragon Guards.
Elizabeth Kerr, c'24, and Virginia Schwinn, c'23, went to Topeka Friday evening for the Phi Dil dance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
day afternoon, May 19, at 3:30.
Notice; Doniphan County Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 'clock at the Kappa Sigma House. Important meeting. Everyone be there.
Graduate Club will not meet tonight due to the fact that Dr. Schweleger is out of town.
All women who board and room men and women students are urged to attend a meeting in Meyers Hall, Thurs.
The K, U. Band will report on McCook Field Friday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. to play the Missouri-Kansas football and follw uniform—C, P. O. Akes.
Senior invitations and announcements will be distributed from Fraser check-stand all day Thursday. This is positively the last opportunity to obtain announcements. There are about 100 people who will be given to the ones who come first.—George Nettels, Ch. Invitation Tom.
The senior invitations and announcements are here ready for distribution, said George Nettles this morning. All seniors who want an interview will be on call away. They will be on sale again Thursday for the last time.
A farewell hike and picnic is planned by the Lutheran Students' Asso-
sociation for Friday afternoon, Ma Lutheran students and friends wi
meet at the church, corner Eleventh and New Hampshire, at 4:30 o'clock.
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
FOR SALE
Bring in your shoe repairing
OTTO FISCHER
1—11 room house.$6000.00
1—13 room house. 9000.00
1—16 room house. 8500.00
1—14 room house. 8500.00
Phone 19
Office 107 E. 7th. Street
LA COSS & MOORE
Real Estate
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
$8.50
The BALL-STRAP
A new BROGUE of tan Russia, WING-FOOT rubber heel at
"Let's go Kansas"
Friday Afternoon
McCook Field
©B
Do not let your rooms remain unoccupied during the Summer Session. Kansan Want Ads will rent your rooms.
Send Copy and Money to University Daily Kansan Business Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWENTY-TWO SCHOOLS TO COMPETE IN MEET
Entrants Are Winners of Event in Recent Interscholastic Track Meet
THREE CUPS TO BE GIVEN
To Present Medals to Winners of First. Three Places in Various Events
The Annual Invitation *High School track meet* will be held Saturday afternoon on McCook Field at 2 o'clock. This will be the fourteenth annual meet to be held here and entrants are composed of the winners of the various events in the high school meet held here recently. An invitation is also extended to the high school meet held city to send an averted number of men.
The schools and the competitors from each school are as follows:
Winfield, Fisher, Mitchell, Benner Vance, Brunton, Smith, Ogryskoy; Valley Falls, Knouse, Glassel, Newman Walters, Petrie, Beliebier; South Haven Miller, Eldarido, McDonald, Abilene Walters; Independence, Goodelm; Eldainy, Hayden, Stewart; Pleasanton Wright, Kinvette; Hinawaha, Jones Walters; Independence, Goodelm; Winchester, Easton; Eskridge, Eckels, Johns; Wellington, Ferguson; Kansas City Kansas, Morris; Maunal, Thomas, Norton, Maroon, O'Sullivan, Mounder, McDougall, Ritchie Spooner; Westport, Miles, Pilley, Eslinger, Lyons, Marshall, Wood, Harrington, Morrow, Kallstrom, Gordon; Central, Hutcherson, Thomasberry, Levy Co., Sparks, Key, Kern, Key, Kern, Key, Baltis, Rhodes, Manly, Adams, Timmons, Timmons; Norwell, Snell.
Raney, O'Bryne, Fritz, Lancaster,
Schad, Yea, Johnson, Miller, Miney;
Miney; Henderson, Gilmore,
Boyus, Hamilton, Surface.
Three cups will be given, one for the high-point man, one for the winning relay team, and another for the winning school. The winners of the tournament events will be given a gold, silver, and bronze medal respectively.
KANSAS NOW LEADING M.V. BASEBALL RACE
Missouri Close Second, Washing ton Third; Four More Games For Kansas
Kansas forged into first place in the Missouri Valley baseball race by winning four games on the northern trip, while at the same time Missouri dropped a game to Washington. The Jayhawks have now won nine and fifteen games, while Missouri the nearest competitor, has won ten and lost three.
The pennant now lies between Kansas and Missouri, with the Kansas-Missouri series at Columbia yet to be played. If Missouri wins both of the games with Kansas, she takes the lead in a playoff split with the Tigers this week and win from the Kansas Aggies next week, they win the championship. Winning both games at Missouri would also clinch the race for Kansas-Missouri this week at Missouri is looked on by the critical games of the season.
Practically the same two teams that played here will take the field at Missouri Friday, with the possible exception of a player whose shoulder was injured in the last Drake game. If the Kansas men continue their usual heavy hitting and clean fielding they will be judging from the Missouri series here two weeks
4.
In This First Touch of Real Summer
You will welcome
A cool crisp Organdie
A dotted Swiss
A printed Voile
Each and every one
as clever as can be
Prices $12.50 to $25.00
A Sale for this Week-end
A Sale for this W of smartly fashioned Georgette Overblouses in all best shades. In the regular way $6.50 Sale price $4.95
22
Innes Bulline Hackman
KANSAS DEFEATS OTTAWA
Alexander and Johnson Win Consecutive Matches
In the second match with Ottawa University yesterday afternoon at Ottawa, the Knaas Tennis team was victorious in both the single and double matches. Captain Johnson and Alexander played for K. U.
Alexander defeated Cochran 7-5, and 6-1.
In the single matches the score was as follows:
106.
In the doubles, Johnson and Alexander defeated Cochran and Snead 8.6 and 6.4.
Johnson defeated Snead 6-4, and 10-8.
The Ottawa team defended the Kansas team when they came here the last time, shows there is a great level of improvement in the Jayhawk team.
age. But Missouri is out for meat and Coach Lindsey's men will have to fight their best to win.
Kansas leads the Valley, with Missouri a close second, while Washington, Nehraka, Drake, Kansas Agrigues. Adams会在 Follow in the order named.
The tea $ ^{m} $ will leave for Missouri some time Thursday evening.
FOR RENT—Second floor with sleeping porch and large bath room. For Bedrooms, summer terms. 308, W 16th St. Phone 2381 Blue. 156-31-51
Foch Receives Much U.S. Correspondence
Paris, May 9 — Marshal Foch says that one of his great regrets is that he has not time enough to properly digest the big mail he receives. Like most men in his conspicuous poston, he gets daily a batch of correspondence that keeps his bides busy lifting the trivial and eccentric from their mailbox. Fourth and enemies alike write him profusely and their letters run the whole gamut from ecstatic adulation to frzenized vilification. this morning he received a doxxes letters and as many packages from the same person, an American. All were registered. The client has this class of mail gets first attention by the marshal's staff.
Nearly every mail brings a letter from some pro-German in America inviting the marshal to have himself hanged or to go to the place of fire and brimstone. By every mail someone sends him an ode or a song written to him. By every mail mother writes him informing him they have named the finest baby in the world after him, and American fathers send word that they would have taken a good drink in his honor on some anniversary or other, had not the United States sent them books and inventors forward descriptions of
—a large assortment for your choosing. Priced $3 to $8
Ask to see our $35 Special Suits—
-STRAW
HATS
Ready—
Are you going to witness the Big Struggle next Friday Afternoon
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
BE THERE
wonderful new engines of destruction or schemes to suppress war.
The marshal's advice is asked on all sides, but which he says he's least familiar.
What has amused him most lately was a post card received from San Francisco with the photographs of his wife, Lydia, as a Christmas decoration, "Here's Young America."
Edwin Love, e'22, was a Manhattan tan visitor Saturday.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Economy Week!
Our old customers are taking as much interest in Economy Week as our new friends who are continually taking advantage of the money saving values we are offering.
This is not news but it may be a timely reminder...
Rowland's Prices Will Save You Money
Hurds Suede Finish, $2.75
value, now...$1.65
Hurds Lombardy, $2.75
value, now ...$1.65
Hurds Tuscany Linen, $2.50
value, now ...$1.65
Hurds Regimental Purple,
$2.75 value, now...$1.65
Whitings  Angora, $2.50
value, now ...$1.65
Special Values in Quality Papers
Whitings  Moleskin, 100
sheets, 50 envelopes, $3.75
value, now  $2.50
Whitings  Pormpeian, 50
sheets, 36 envelopes, $2.65
value, now ... $1.65
ROWLANDS Two Stores
Delightfully Different
PATRONS DE VENUS
"Tom Wye Coats for Young Women
The season's smartest and most practical coat, made from knitted wool jersey cloth that does not wrinkle, stretch nor pull out of shape. Tuxedo style, with belt, patch pockets, narrow shoulders and close fitting sleeves. In Black, Navy, Scarlet, Kelly Green and Beaver Brown. To wear with separate skirts and summer frocks.
$10
Travelos for Men, $7.50
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, '21
Charles Frohman presents
Ruth Chatterton
in
MARY ROSE
By J.M.BARRIE
Miss Chatterton in the role in which she has achieved the most emphatic success of her career, in "Barrie's best play," and surrounded by her fans. She is also running at the New York Empire Theatre. Of this exquisite performance the Kansas City Critics wrote:
"The most charming play of the season."—Star and Times.
"The best store offering this year."—Post.
"Anything finer than this original company is not in the ken of Kansas City Playgoers."—Journal.
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, May 16
Prices: Parquet. $2.50, $2.00; A balcony. $2.00, $1.50; AA
balcony. $1.00—Plus Tax
BRADLEY
VS. HAMILTON
Friday Afternoon
Plan to be there
WILL THE MILE RELAY DECIDE VICTORY? Oh Boy! Just Come and See
KANS. vs.MISSOURI
Kansas must take this Track Meet and the support of every K. U. supporter is asked for.
TRACK MEET NEXT FRIDAY
See two Olymphic Stars in action. Bradley vs.Hamiltor "Let's go Kansas"