THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
HANDBILLS AND TAGS
WERE THICK TODAY
Politicians Are Abroad in the Land Spreading Merits of Their Heroes
THE CAMP FIRES ARE HOT
Pow-Wows Have Been and Will Be Held on Every Hand Until Election Day
University politicians have limped up for action and were busy on the Hill today passing out handbills and lappal tags advocating the merits of their respective candidates. Each side is bugy, very busy, and according to all reports, the fires are burning brightly in the war camps of the opposing factions each night. Towards the end and more are to Come, it is said.
NUMBER 126.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922.
The following are the candidates for the various offices on one ticket; president, Andy McDonald; first vice-president, Waldo Bowman; second vice-president, Louis Miller; secretary, Stanley Learned; treasurer Floyd Dillenkoe; chcarebler Wingri Tarkey; treasurer of representatives are: Adolph Juppe, Rutherford "Gob" Beatty, Melvin Griffin and Lawrence Woodruff.
Those running for engineering representatives are Jack Heffling, Walde Kell, Roger Hackney; for law representative, Hilary Mabin; for medicine representative, John Winkler; pharmacy representative, Joe Woods. Ted Hudson is out for editor of the Jay bawker, and Bill Brehm for business manager of the book. Athletic ambassador for the 1968 Olympics and Mudginger, Max Kreuger and Pat Patterson, non-athletic are Slim Breedre and Dutch Lonberg.
In the College, Travis Hale is running for president, Dorothy Higgins for vice-president, and Minel Lanor for secretary-treasurer. Burnett Treat is out for president of the School of Engineering, Paul Nichols for vice-president, and Bob Love for secretary-treasurer.
On the other ticket, Joe Bloomer is running for president of the student council, Paul Endacott for first vice-president, Charley Black for second vice-president, Bob Smith for secretary, and Max Lawnill for treasurer. Pete White is the candidate for cheer-leader.
Those running for representatives from the college are P. H. Packa, Harry Turner, Phil Osborne, Milton Cummings and Marianne Collins; from the School of Engin eriny, from the School of Engin eriny, from the School of Engin eriny, for law representative Oval Bradley, for pharmacy representative School of Pharmacy representative, Boy Howardtion; and Claude Cochran is candidate for the Graduate School.
Jo. Turner 1 running for the leadership of the Jayhawk; Bill Reilly for business manager. For College officers. Archie Larkin is out for president, Ernest Newcomb for vice-president, and Magaret Hughes for secretary-treasurer. Howard Ratterson is in office for school, Jerry Keezer for vice-president, and Gus Etzenhofer for secretary-treasurer.
For athletic members of the Athletic Board are John Wolf, Glen Frazee and "Red" Pierson; for non-athlete Boondrop Thompson and Charlie Heath.
Louis Miller, secretary of the Student Council, announced today that all nominating petitions had to be in by 6 o'clock this evening.
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE
Council President Represents K U. at Session in Kentucky
By a recent action of the MEA Student Council, the new president of that body, to be elected Thursday, will visit West Midwest Student Conference at Lexington, Ky., April 29 to 22. This is the second conference of this kind, according to Louis Miller secretary of the MEA, who said the University has been represented.
The purposes of the meeting, from information received by the Council, and Dean Dyer, is to discuss problems relative to student activities and government. Delegates are expected from every school in the middle west with an enrolment of one thousand or more.
At the same time and place will be held a similar convention of Deans of Men, and another for Deans of College. Both Dean Dver and Dean Brandt have expressed their intention of attending.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Primrose Path Was Father's Ruin
Montrose, Scotland. April 3 (Untied Press)—With most familiar vices, new and old, to choose from, a local father chose the flapper's road to ruin. His wife complained to a police court that he was neglecting her and their five children to spend his week's wages on nightly visits to the "movies" where he consumed huge quantities of candy.
The court summoned the man, who signed the pledge.
ANSASMUNICIPALITIES GIVES OUT TAX DATA
City Organ Compares Tax Rates Assessed Valuations and Services of Towns
--spend. Miss, Emily Dutton, Professor of Latin at the College of Tennessee, will speak, and Miss Georgia White, who is a graduate of talk on "Women in University Life."
An exhaustive study of tax rates of all Kansas Cities appears in the current issue of "Kansas Municipalities," which is being distributed this week. In summarizing this study of tax rates, John G. Stute, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities and instructor in the University avs:
"The purpose of this compilation is to afford each city of Kansas data on tax rates, assessed valuations, and the ability to compare these are comparable in size and ability.
"The most conspicuous reason for high tax rates is a very low assessed valuation or a high bond and interest rate, or a combination of these causes. Very low tax rates may be due to high assessed valuation or to a failure of the city to provide modern service for its citizens.
"No city can furnish twentieth century service on nineteenth century tax rates; neither can taxpayers expect a return. It is only a small portion of the true value of the property. Likewise it is hard for city officials to provide efficient service at a low rate if their buildings have built up a heavy bovded debt."
Mr. Stutz points out that difficulty in obtaining lists of bonded debt indicates a laxness in keeping records of such debt.
The statistical study is to be published in pamphlet form for use by city officials and others. The tables appear in two forms, one showing assessed valuations, tax rates and bonded debts, and the other, in which case the data are grouped to show the tax rates for the various municipal services.
A general summary shows that the per capita assessed valuation of property in Kansas cities of the first class is $120, second city, 1021, third class, $212 to $1412, compared with $214 for the state as a whole.
The average per capita bonded dues ranges from $80 in cities of the first class to $119 for third class cities or less than 2000 population.
An example of low assessed valuation reflected in high rate is shown in the table, wherein a city of 8500 with a valuation of $52,000 has a city tax rate of 18.4, while another city with a valuation of $11.32 has a tax rate of 11.32. The municipal services of the two cities are practically the same.
WOMEN TO USE POSTERS Candidates Will Employ Publicity Already Prepared
Posters will be used by the woman in their election campaigns for Executive Council offices of W. S. G. A., to be voted on Wednesday, April 5, according to Doria Rose, who is running for President on one ticket and Cecil Hale who is running for secretary on the other ticket.
After a conference of candidates on both the tickets, it was decided that since the posters were already made before all the votes could be cast, there could be no money saved, but only money lost, in not using them. The women also feel that this is their only way to get their candidate's before the public, since they do not make a practice of going through the polls. That the men do in their cammails.
At first, after the Men's Student Council rulen to protest posters in the men's election, it was wondered whether or not the women would fall into line with their action, but as W. S. G. A. took an action prohibiting women from voting in the election, the candidates from both ticket, who discussed the matter, decided that there would be nothing gained in not using them.
Marietta Hippe, c'23, spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Hutchinson.
TESTING STRENGTH OF COAL TIE-UP
Head of United Mine Workers Declares Strike 100 Per Cent Effective
BUT OPERATORS DENY IT
President Lewis Pleads For Nationalization as a Remedy For Situation
(By United, Press)
The real strength of the coal tie up was being determined today.
John L. Lewis, head of the Unitee mine workers declared the walk out was 100 per cent effective.
Operators, however, said that many miners simply took a holiday over Saturday and Sunday and returned to work today.
"Lewis before the house labor committee suggested nationalization of the mines as a way out of the repeated coal troubles. He emphasized that miners were ready to meet operators.
In the Pennsylvania anthracite coal district, railroad shops were closed because of the strike and a total of 300 men laid off. Anthracite operators and miners resumed wage negotiations in New York.
Washington, April 3.—Nationalization of the country's coal mines was "seriously suggested" to congress today by John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers, appearing before the house labor committee, which is seeking solution of the present strike.
In Chicago heads of railroad union discussed the aiding of miners.
Nationalization, Lewis told the Committee, is the inevitable remedy for all of the coni situation, which the operators had refrained to venery.
"The nine workers," said Lewis, "have been waiting with ever growing impatience for many years, hoping to be able to detect some signs which would have caused a realization of duties, but so far nothing has been accomplished.
"And so it is that mine workers say that there now seems to be no hope but nationalization. No reedy is offered by operators, and in default of any other remedy, the mine workers seriously suggest that the government take over and operate the mines.
"If the owners will not set their house in order, the public must step in and enforce orders, because in a democracy such as this, no set of men, whether by private means or of or of others can be allowed permanently to maintain a public nuisance."
Lewis again held out the Jive branch to the operators. He said the miners are ready to meet the operators at any time to negotiate a new wage and working agreement and 'hus end the coal strike.'
Lewis said the miners would welcome an impartial and judicial investigation that would reveal facts regarding the coal business-profits, operating practices, and industrial relations.
WILL GIVE FIRST AID COURSE
A course of training in first aid to the injured will be begin by students of mining engineering on April 31 and will continue for one week. The course includes the emergency treatment of a shock, wounds, electric shock, and drowning.
The instructor is one of the first aid trainers regularly attached to a mine rescue car of the U. S. Bureau of Mines. The Bureau has given great prominence to the prevention of accidents and the treatment of the injured ever since its organization. Cars fully equipped with first aid and rescue apparatus are kept ready to be rushed to the scene of an accident. The crews of the cars also give training to miners and to students of mining engineering at the University, but may be taken by others. It is so valuable that the opportunity to get it ought to be welcomed.
Through the court ofsy the Smaby Galleries of Kansas City, the art department has been able to obtain he loan of a late painting of Robert The painting is the portrait of (young boy), and is a very valuable mavus.
Required for Mining Engineers but Others May Enroll
Chas. Nettles, A.B.29 was in Lawrence today visiting friends Mr. Nettles is acting as principal at the Smith Museum. Mrs. Nettles elected $t_1$ that office for next year.
The candle should installation service of the 12, p. C. A. will take the place of the regular meeting this week. This service will be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at Henley Hall.
Y. W. C. A. Will Have Installation Tuesday
An unusually beautiful service I planned for the installation of the new officers and members of the first missionary corps, president, Dorothy Bandele. In addition to the installation of the cabinet, Mrs. L. E. Sisson will give a talk. A musical member by a tribute of students will entertain another special feature of the evening.
COLLEGE DELEGATES WILL VISIT LAWRENCE
The delegates to the convention of th American Association of University Women meeting in Kansas City, April 5, 6, and 8 will arrive in Lawrence Thursday at 4:30 o'clock for a tour of the University. The delegation will be met by a committee, of which Mrs. R. A. Kent and Ms. Geo L. Krewen will be involved, and the will be taken for a drive to Haskell and the University. After the ride, the committee will serve tea at the Commons.
National Conference of Colleges Holds Meeting in K. C. This Week
The evening meeting will begin at 6:00 o'clock with a reception to which the public will be invited. The offices of Dean Blitz and others around will be open At 6:30, the evening program will open in Fraser Church, Missa
Local women who will attend the conference in Kansas City are, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Chairman of Committee on Arrangements; Mrs. C. F. Nelson, State President of Association, Miss Margaret Lynne, Mrs. F. H. Hodder, Ms. A. J. Boynton, Miss May Gardel, Mrs. B. Daines, Miss Biltz, Miss Katherine of the Kansas City will be a banquet at the Hotel Muebach.
Ada Comstock, Denn of Smith College and President of the Association, will preside. Dr E. H. Lindsay will give speeches and address problems. Miss Comstock will re-
Blackmar Will Speak At K. S. A. C. April 6
Prof. F. W. Blackman of the Graduate School will go to Manhattan Wednesday evening April 6, where he will deliver an address before the Science Club and faculty members at the State Agricultural College on "Popular Fairies and Misconceptions Concerning Graduate Study and Research." On Thursday morning Dedric Hassan of The Student Assembly at the Agricultural College. His subject will be "A Justifiable Individualism."
Topeka, April 3- State officials today refused to comment on the coal situation. "There is nothing new," judge J. H. Crawford of the Industrial Court said. At the Governor's office it was said that Gov. H. J. Allen was in Kansas City and it was believed that he was "keeping an eye" on the meetings of the miners union officials and the operators there today.
Professor Blackmar will be a gues of the Science Club while he is in Manhattan.
Topkak, April 3. - Prospects of a gas increase to Kansas consumers was foreseen here today when it was learned that representatives of the Kansas Natural Gas Company were contemplating the filing of an application for an increase at the city rate system. A number of no applications no application had been filed at noon with the State Public Utilities Commission.
Margerie Wallace, c'25, who has withdrawn from the University, returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, April 3—Nearly an inch of rain fell at Arkansas City during the night and was continuing today, according to reports here. Wheat and spring crops were in need of the moisture. At Emporia rain was reported as having fallen all night in Lyon County. The fall early today measured three-quarters of an inch. An inch of rain fell at Coffeyville.
Banquet for the Graduate Club Given at the Congregational Chureh
GRADUATE STUDENTS HONORED BLACKMAR
ENTERTAINED BY CHINESE
Two Students Played Oriental Music on Primitive Chinese Instruments
A new tradition was established in K. U. on last Friday evening, when the first annual banquet of the Graduate Club, honoring F. W. Blackman, first dean of the Graduate School, was given at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Dean Blackman, who was appointed to the office of dean of the Graduate School in 1896 by Chancellor Show, and who is, in a quarter of century increased the yearly enrollment of 375, assigned as dean and the Graduate Club met to do him honor around a festive and oriental hoard.
Stanley Kintigh, graduate fellow of the department of education, wh. for five years did missionary work in China, and on display by Chih so-collectionists. He is kind in America assisted by Chinese students of the University. Mr. Kintigh was also responsible for the decoration used throughout the banquet and for the Chinese entertainment. The oriental idea was carried out by the students who decided touch was added with the serving of "hamn" or rice, which the guests attempted to eat with chocolts. Between courses an interesting program was offered by reps of the various departments of the school.
Claude V. Cochran, vice president of the Graduate Club, presided as toastmaster r and expressed a sincere regret for the Club, at losing Mr. Blackmarrs Dean and their appreciation for his dedication and selfless help. Degan Blackmarr responded with "Traditions" in which he said that the Graduate School had reached the hoped for state, a growing concern which would go on and, "I expect to devote the rest of my years," he added. "It is a better job of writing and giving an occasional lecture." Dean Blackmarr brought out the fact that Eastern civilization lived on traditions with eyes looking back to Confucius, the Western civilization is made of an investigation for truth. "The Graduate Club is dedicated to realization of truth and the heart of education and civilization."
Dean John R. Dyer gave the next toast, his subject being, "Social Aims" and very clearly emphasized the fact that the Graduate School had become the fifth and a very essential wheel to collge Mr. T. S. Elliot titled "Scientific Aims" in interesting manner, followed by Mr. Samuel Bihar's ontitl "Politics," Mr. Gola Coffeff ontitl "Involvement," and Mr. Wong Song is sweet!" by Sou, Sue Snack, accompanied by Elmer C. Oleson. Due to illness, Chancellor Lindley was unable to be present to give his response on "Possibilities."
Mr. V. W. Woo and Mr. Wilson Ching, Chinese students at the University, provided a realistic bit of music to the Chin, which is like our violin and the Sing which is the first form of the present day pipe organ. Mr. Lee sang several Chinese songs and a translucent song written to a “K. U. Graduate.”
Florence Finch Kelly, novelist, who is at the present on the staff of the New York Times and wh, obtained both her A. B and M. A at K. U., is visiting her sister, Sherwin Kelly of the Graduate School and was a guest of the club. Ms. Stanley Kinch and young daughter Estelle came from City to City to attend. Other guests were Dean and Mrs. F. W. Blackmar and Miss Birdie Zweick secretary of the Graduate School.
Credit is due Mr. F. C. Wright, president of the Graduate School, for the successes of the banquet. The evenings closed with the singing of the Crimean and the Blue and the giving of the Rock Chalk.
The Botany Club announces an open meeting to be hold tomorrow in Snow Hall, R. O. Smith, county farm agent for Douglas County, will talk on a program for controlling plant disease in Kansas.
W. S. Shoemaker of Centralla with his daughter Twila, arrived last night for a visit with his daughter, Violet Shoemaker. c25. Mr. Shoemaker is a graduate from the Kansas City Dental College in 1902.
U. S. Postoffice Opens In Fraser Hall April 1
A United States postoffice was formally opening in Fraser Hall, Saturday April 1, and is being managed by Ray C. Abraham, c114.
Just now the postoffice will be run on 'the same scale as formerly, but later, according to Registrar George O. Foster, it will be expanded to take care of all student mail. This however cannot be done until Administration Building is finished, as there is no room for it now.
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO BEAUTIFY CAMPUS
"Keep Off the Grass" Sign
Are Being Put Up—Word
“Please” is Added
"The campus of this University can be made one of the most beautiful in the United States," said Mr. Van Horebeek, the University's new landscape gardener. "The grass will grow, but what we need is the cooperation of the students in letting it have a chance."
This morning little "Please" signs sprang up over the campus in addition to the more commanding "Keep Off the Grass" signs which have formerly been used. "Please" is a more delicate suggestion than the other and Mr. Van Horebeek hopes that the students will observe the request.
In a few years hard maple trees and evergreens will shade the walk between the east and west administration buildings. This is but one of the many enthusiastic plans which Van Horebeek has for beautifying the city. He is done, however, until a large amount of grading is accomplished.
Probably no other campus in the United States is as by foot paths as that of the University of Kansas, and Mr. Van Horebeck believes that the University's strong appearance of their campus as those of any other college or university.
FROSH FROLIC FILL APRIL 1
Yearling Party Sees the Old Month Out
The Freshmen showed originality in decorating Robinson Gymnasium for the friddle Friday evening. To gain experience, they mounted to mount a few stairs, part the curtains from a large circle which served as a doorway, step through and descend. Drapers hurried in every window with color scheme was purple and red.
Riley's orchestra furnished the music. "Phoor" Allen's small daughter gave a toe dance before the intermission. Streamers and various favorites were tussled from the ballet stage during the performance of a Fourth of July celebration.
The Froli was held on the last day of March but ran into the first day of April. However there was no April Fool play joked by the guests unless they had been at 12:30 to get something to eat.
Some Husky Live Snakes Are on Display at Dyche
One large rattler, three and a half feet long, and a copperhead, on display in the basement of the Dyche zona, two miles south of zona and the copperhead from Texas, and were received last week. The snakes will not be killed immediately but will be kept caged for the benefit to them, who are invited to see them, an attendant said.
"Snakes as pets would take little care," he added. "You don't have to feed them birdseed every morning to keep them in trim. They like a mouse diet, but indulge so infrequently that very often the mouse staves to death before the snake thinks of eating it. As a snake, it's hard for them to fawn which the snake has the story was told of a box of fifty-ix rattle snakes which received by the museum in January, were not "executed" until the following October. During this time the snakes existed chiefly on water.
Hunter Attends Funeral Of Late Horticulturalis
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the department of entomology, attended the funeral of Senator F. H. Stannard held Sunday at Ottawa.
Senator Stannard, who was a nationally known boutiorian, was the introducer of the bill which in 1907 established the office of state ontomotivist in Kansas. Since that time he has been the most popular communal Colonial. Noted horticulturists from all over the country attended the funeral services Sunday.
TO FINISH MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN IN KANSAS
Four Representatives Returned From Their Territories This Morning With Reports
DRIVES ARE SUCCESSFUL
Workers Will Concentrate on Completion of Campaign in Uncanned Counties
Henry McCurdy, special western representative, John Porter, who has been working in the east, and Basil Church and Charles Gleason who have been organizing the drives have returned with full reports on the success of the campaign in their respective territories.
A conference of Memorial Campaign representatives was held this morning in the Alumni Office for the purpose of thoroughly organizing the campaign in the remainder of the countries which have yet been canvassed.
Mr. McCurry has made a thorough campaign of western United States stopping last at Publie, where, despite the floods and financial loss to the students, and formed students pledged $500. Mr. McCurry returned Sunday.
John Porter, back from Chicago, Detroit, and Ann Arbor, reports that Detroit is organized and that the campaign in that city will start shortly. Ann Arbor, even though the drive there is not finished, has pledged $1700, and the Chicago total is expected to approximate $8,000.
Mr. Church and Mr. Glieson, working in Kansas, have thirty counties well organized and the drives in these cities are be carried on from now until May 15.
The campaign dates in the various counties are as follows: April 11 and 12, Butter County; 13, 14, and 15, Marion County; 14 and 15, Kingman County; 18 and 19, McPheron County; 21 and 22, Neosho County; 24 and 25, Franklin County; 26, 26, and 27, Giles County; 28 and 29, Neosho County; 4 and 5, Potawatomi County; April 14 and 15, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.
The attention of the four memorial representatives will now be focused on Kansas and the completion of the counties in the remainder of the counties.
THE REVUE WAS A SUCCESS
Hawaiians and Russians From Kansas City Assisted
The first annual "International Revue" given by K. U.'s Cosmopolitan Club Saturday night in Robinson Gymnastics was a great success although the group had been expected. Music and sketches from life in six different foreign countries who have students in K. U., together with a longer sketch showing something of the value of the Cosmopolitan Club, were included in the latest edition and the varied program.
The K. U. to eign students were assisted by a number of their friends out from out of town. A troupe of professional Hawaiian musicians and a band from Kansas City gave two of the popular musical selections of the program
A scene showing the conflict between an old Brahmin priest and Western ideas was given by the three Indian students. Another Indian from Kansas City assisted with several musical numbers.
The fifteen Filipino students in K. U. did not require outside assistance in giving a sketch showing a farewell to one of their number who was leaving for the United States for study.
The three Chinese students assisted by one from Baker gave a musical program native Chinese instructors an introduction of that country to the program.
Uncle Jimmy Banquet Will Be Held April 4
The annual "Uncle Jimmy" banquet held by the Law School every year in memory of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, tea Room Tuesday evening, April 4.
An especially good program $m_{h}$ has been arranged by Andrew Delaney, chairman of the banquet committee. Justice R. A. Burch of the Kansas, Su prene Court is chief speaker, first class speaker is Lawrence Day, second class speaker August E. Keamani, fourth class speaker Worth. George Stevenson will be teastmaster and Dr. W. L. Burdick will give a short talk.
---
Alphias Armstrong, c24, spent the week end at his home at Ottawa, Kan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
of Kansas
aucription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the acade demic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second class mail matter
September 17, 1918, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannas, under the out of
curp of March 4, 1879.
Published in, the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Economics from the province of Hassan, from the presen-� department of Journalism
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U., 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan ars to prescribe the University of Kannan to go for a training by standing for the debate the kannan to be given, to be his cheerful response to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems to the host of the ability the kannan to be able to
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Editing Doubetthe
Dior Dice莱斯
Campus Editor
Coaster Shan
Troll Editor
Tograph Editor
Phylla Wingert
Flat Takes Editor
Wilfred Ishibashi
Exchange Manager
Marion Shipley
BUSINESS STAGE
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenha
Asst. Business Mgr.  James Carnes
Asst. Business Mgr.  Connell Carlson
ROARD MEMBERS
George- McVey    Margaret Larkin
Marie Fargeaum    Armenia Rummenberg
Bilbo the Dragon    Elmer Sidelon
Bud Duncan    Gilbert Foster
Lottie Hush    Stella Dunlin Hill
Lotte Lush
Marion Collins
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922.
TOO MUCH REALISM
The sea of mud makes a fitting background for the mounted guns in front of the Administration building but as a part of the "Campus Beautiful" program it seems ghastly inconsistent.
Of course if the program for the "Campus Beautiful" includes the furnishing of realism for former A. E. F. men then the mire might be left as it is. It is doubtful though if the unsightly mime is pleasing even to the A. E. F. man. Assuredly those who did not go overseas cannot appreciate the accurate touch of realism. If a small army of tanks had been run over the place in wet weather it could not present a more unsightly appearance
The quagmire in front of the University's newest and most beautiful building is sadly out of harmony with the building itself, and it is not even a good place to park the cars that make the ground look as though it had been freshly plowed up each day. Any driver who ventures to park his car there while attending classes in the Administration building takes the risk of finding his charitied mired down when returns for it.
Some day perhaps the Administration building will be finished, but that it does appear so far in the future that it does not seem wise to let any plans be obstructed by this uncertain possibility. Then why not take some steps to have the place improved. If students must run their cars up there at least let's make it a presentable parking place.
An Englishman in criticizing American prohibition said that America would never produce great poets and challenged any one to name six great poets who were not sops. All we can say to that is he failed to take into consideration some of the remarkable qualification of our home brew.
OIL FOR TWENTY YEARS THEN WHAT?
The United States Geological Survey gives us the available oil supply to 9,150,000,000 barrels, and estimates that at the present rate of consumption it will last only twenty years. It mentions the fact that all the oil cannot be taken out of the ground in this time, also that there will be producing wells long after this time has elapsed, and for a balance, states a theory about the increasing proportion of oil needed for American industry.
This probably means that at the end of twenty years all the industries and machinery dependent upon oil for fuel will be standing idle.
That would be a starting statement if taken at its face value. No doubt it would be true if science and invention were to stand idle for the next twenty years. But twenty years are the advantages and the uses of oil were little known as compared with today; twenty years from now what will be the comparison and how far can science make up the deficit? We venture to say that it will be more startling.
Number 7.
Official Daily University Bulletin
APRIL 3,1922.
Cony received until 11:00 a. m
SENATE MEETING:
Volume 1
The regular April meeting of the University Senate will be held Tuesdays afterpm at 4:50 in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Notices is hereby given of meetings of the budget committee on salaries. The committee consists of the dean of administration, the head of the department, the chairperson, and the secretary of the department to court toward a degree. Meetings will be held in the office of Dean Brandt, 104 Prasser Hall, and the schedule for Tuenssy is as follows:
9:00 a.m.—Economy
10:20 a.m.—History
2:00 p. m.-Political Science.
3:30 p.m. — Sociology
E. J. KELLY, Dean of Administration
BACH CANTATAS POSTPONED:
Announcement is hereby made of the postponement until Tuesday, April 11th, of the Bach cantatas which were to have been given Tuesday of this week by students of the School of Fine Arts under the direction of Professor kilton.
H. L. RUTLER, Dean
UNIVERSITY STUDENT HOSPITAL SERVICE:
In order to controll the work of the Student Hospital all calls for medical attention of any kind must be made through the Hospital-Tele-
Day calls of physicians to students' rooms are One Dollar.
For two and one-half months Dr. R, H. Edmistor, has been a member of the Student Hospital staff.
Night calls of physicians to students focus on two Bowers. For two and one-half months Dr. R. H. Edharton has been a member of
Student Hospital SAN
D. E. SMITH, Seniorintendent, University Student Hospital.
TWO STUDENT ANGLES
Authors of recent magazine articles point out the fact that the student who keeps in contact with the so-called practical world by earning his way through college avoids the pitfalls of he ever alluring academic atmosphere. Consequently considerable controversy has been aroused in educational circles on the importance and value of working one's way through school. No young man, it is said, can live within the shadow of a great university without becoming to a perceptible degree academic in his attitude.
The old saying that a college man is just as good in business as anybody else after has has had some experience from hard knocks is set forth as significant of the fact that college men, by the time they are graduated, lose touch with the practical world and require some time to adjust themselves to the conditions of actual business methods.
Earning one's way through school is recommended as a means of keeping in contact with both the academic and the business worlds. Students, it is said who have earned their own living while in college are always more acceptable to employers because they "have had some sense pounded into their heads" along with their education.
And yet it does not seem that those students who do not support themselves should be at a very great disadvantage. Spooner library with its wealth of periodical literature certainly is a mirror to the "other world." And nothing so accurately reflects the completion of society as the vast number of magazines and newspapers which pour daily into Spooner. The student who would guard against being made a victim of this academic atmosphere, who feels that he is slipping from practicality, or who experiences the sensation of pedagogical conversion, can always get a secure foothold in the realm of practically by communicating with this stream of current opinion.
Neither the college man nor the untrained man who is "working his way up" in business will so much as touch the item of the skirt of success until he has developed an intellectual curtility about his work. The insatiable desire to learn is after all the fundamental thing in both college and business. Once this has been developed, the student has an asset which if applied will assure him of success when he is self-supporting or not.
The student who is accepting an adequate monthly allowance from home should not feel that the money is a barrier in his way to success, but should realize that it is giving him an opportunity to get even more of what the University and the outside world have to offer. For the time has passed, when the University of Kansas gives its students only the care of requisitions for a degree; the whole universe has been virtually locked down and reflected in the easily accessible shelves of its libraries, for any one who cares to get acquainted with it.
FORD SCORES AGAIN
Mr. Ford has inaugurated* a five day-eight hour basis for his employees in the Ford Motor Company. He is always trying something new and he is famous for making such things favorable. His new plan has received favorable criticism from Samuel Gompers and Matthew Woll American Federation of Labor officials.
His contends that in spite of the fact it will dorease the income of the learner they will be better satisfied. They will have more leisure in which to promote ideal home life and more time for self improvement and the quality of output will be improved. Another good argument Mr. Ford sets forth is that it will mean employment for more than 3000 men who formerly were idle.
The truth of some of this remains to be tested. The main trouble with the coal miners now is that they have been spending too much time promoting ideal home life. In the last thirty years they have lost on an average ninety-three working days in the year. According to that idleness is the root of the strike evil. We shall have to wait and see how Mr. Ford's employees are able to dispose of their leisure.
Mirl Ruble, m'18, who is existing down around Parsons received a little publicity recently through the Associated Press. After the story of truth serum was published, Ruble was called on by three married women asking for some of the men she had remarked that she would try anything to get her husband to quit lying.
Church attendance is compulsory for the students of the University of South Carolina. The plan works the church's campus chapel, using the school card system.
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Apply at University Y. M.
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"Jack" Heibling, Waldo Kell and Rover Hacker is a strong trio as representatives on the Council from the engineering school.
Hilony Mabin, law school representative. John Winkler from the School of medicine and "Joe" Wohrs, pharmacists are all out-standing men in their
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"Slim" Breedburg, "Dutch" Lonborg, Bernard Meldinger, Max Kruger and "Pat" Patterson were chosen for the athletic board because each one of them had an important role in the department and able to meet every question with the best judgment.
"Treat" Hale, Dorothy Higgins and Minnell刘震 are all equipped to fill the college offices for which they are candidates. The same thing is true of the engineering candidates. Burnett Treat, Ralph Nichols and "Bob" Love.
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The rest of the Pacachamac ticket will bear the same test. Adolph Dugg, "Jimmie" Rutherford, "Go!" Beatty, Melvin Griffin and Lawrence Woodruff will make a strong and efficient team off to the college on the Student Council.
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"VIRG" MILLER, candidate for cheerleader has every qualification. Ask any man who knows him.
Better Kodak Finishing at
Squires The College Photographer
Varsity-Bowersock Monday and Tuesday
Fresh EK Films
WANDA HAWLEY
MARY ALDEN
in
"BOBBED HAIR"
PACHACAM NEWS
A Sennett Comedy
Adults 28c
STANLEY LEARNED is captain of the Engineer's Debate Team and has a straight record of "A"*. He is qualified in every way.
Volume II
"THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS"
A story for girls who want to be "different" and for other folks who want to know why.
FLOYD DILLENBECK is known all over the Hill as one of the straightest and most efficient men in the student body. He is a Counselor at Coeur d'Alene College.
Compare the Qualifications
"ANDY" MEETS ALL
Can a man have two mothers?
When he gets them he had better look out.
A Toonerville Comedy
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922
Comparison With Other Ticket Will Convince
Compare Our Qualifications Say Pachacamac Candidates in Campaign
ANDY McDONALD heads a ticket. He needs no introduction. WALDO BOWMAN, candidate for First Vice President needs no introduction to K. U. Everyone knows that his wonderful record on the basketball court has won four national scholastic and school activity record. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi.
LOUIS MILLER, candidate for Second Vice-President, is now serving as Secretary of the council. His experience his year on the council and his work in other school activities will make him an asset to the Council.
The Pachacamas were be accused of being a political organization. Of course, they are a political organization and are making no efforts to fool the students by concealing the fact by making them believe that they are serving the school by making every effort to see that the best man for the job at K. U<sub>g</sub> gets elected, and in that connection called on the student body for an expression of opinion. The following men were chosen only after a lot of consideration, and only after most records show they are the best men in school for the particular job:
Competent Candidates Count
Children 10c
FOR CHEERLEADER
JOHN M. HAMILTON
Virg Miller
FOR PRESIDENT
Miller Is a 24-Hour a Day Cheerleader
Virg Is Backed by Overseas Veterans and Pachacamac Because of His Ability
"Andy" McDonald
W. B. C.
The comments that students on the Hill are making about Virg Miller's qualifications for cheerleader show there was no mistake made. He was chosen for the team, and he did not run for cheerleader until a few days ago, so has not spent the entire year handshaking and smiling, but ask any man who has met him and he will tell you Virg is the ideal type for cheerleader. Virg isn't mixed up in a lot of minor school activities, and if he gets the job, he will spend every minute of his time to see that each detail in connection with it is taken care of. He can go longer without sleep than a camel can without water, and if a bunch of visitors from Manhattan or Washburn need kicking off the campus or out of town in the middle of the night, he is the guy to see that it gets done. Virg proved he is made out of the right stuff when he ran away from home seventeen, and his army at the camp was seventeen, and he can lead men. If you want a 24-hour-a-day cheerleader, and one you'll be proud of when alumni and opposing rooters make comparisons, vote for Virg Miller.
Paul Endacott
Howard Patterson
Virgil Ford
The following men announce that they were put on the Black Mask ticket without their consent and hereby refuse to run on that ticket;
Number 2
Hudson and Brehm Are Running on Merit Basis
Both Men Are Known Over the State for Their Excellent Work
Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm are known elsewhere than on the campus. Elsewhere in tonight's Kansas are two teams of their activities. Read these articles.
Where else can you find a man who is both an expert printer and journalist such as Ted Hudson is? Where else can you find a man with the talent of Bill Brem, editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer, author of the last three senior players, members of the student council the past year.
These two men are not running on political issues because the Jayhawk needs ability and not politicians. It is the job of the junior class to select the Jayhawk managers. Women vote for these offices. They want two men who can be the best of the K. U. next year. You can't find better men than Hiden and Brehm for the difficult position of putting out a Jayhawk.
Every voter on the Hill, men and women, are invited to a free entertainment in Myer's Hall at 7:15 tonight. Colored jazz band, a quartet, and John Brodie will "wipe off" the dry spots.
Pachacamac Does Not Need Shield of Secrecy
The "Common Sense" Managers evidently go on the theory that you can fool all the people all of the time. The Black Masks spend more time each campaign to think up a misleading name for their ticket than they do to select candidates.
Students' Choice Is Gaining Many Votes
"Andy" Outlines a Few of the Principles for Which He Stands
If you do not know Andy McDonead personally, please take the trouble to hunt up some who does and is coming to stand or fall upon what he says.
"Along this line," Andy said this morning, "I believe nominations for every office in school should be made at an official primary election under the supervision of the Student Council with the same regulations that govern regular elections, including the Australian ballot and an official canvass of returns. We made a step in that direction this year. I would like to see you represent the student opinion get better financial support from the school. For instance, our debating team, which is now in Colorado, were forced to advance their own expenses for the trip because the department has no funds."
That the students on the Hill are interested in getting the best man for the place was demonstrated Friday when they showed a preference for Andy McDonald for Pacachasm candidate. Andy was in the army two years, one year over seas, which means that he is older than the average student and has more mature judgment. And the students counsel and his artistry tions that have arisen during the year has been, "What is best for K, U."?
It was at his suggestion that the Pachacamac members o the Council circulated a petition for a special meeting of the Council last Thursday and, against opposition, passed the regulation forbidding the use of postage stamps to believe in the waste of money by foolish display. "Andy" has a booster in every man who knows him, not one of whom has ever been heard to slur his name, but all of whom recognize in him a quiet, conservative leader, one that can be depended upon to oppose radicalism either in faculty or student bodies who believe in giving to the student body the full measure of self-government.
IN ORDER TO FOOL
A FEW STUDENTS
It looks as though the Black Mask in naming their ticket the "Common Sense" ticket in order to fool a few people, forget to use any great amount of it when they tried to run three men on the Black Mask ticket who have refused to run. The Black Mask put these names on their ticket in order to gain votes from the man names of promotion men. Evidently the Black Mask have used the name "Common Sense" as a name for their ticket and then forgot to use very much in lining up their candidates.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WATER WORKS SCHOOL
WILL BEGIN APRIL 19
Prominent Engineers Will Speak Here at Meeting Held for Superintendents
WILL CONTINUE FOR 3 DAYS
University Faculty Members and Doctor Crumbine Will Also Participate
A completed program for the "school" of superintendents of water works and sewage disposal plants to be held at the University, April 19, 20, and 21, was announced today. Speakers will include P.J. Head, of the University of Michigan, instructor of the University in Amar透尔; B. L. Ulrich, superintendent of the Manhattan water works; A. V. Graf, chief chemist of the St. Louis filtration plant; and C. A. Haskins, W. Kierstedt, E. B. Black and R. E. McDonnell, consulting engineers of Kansas City, Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, and member of the University will
Following is the program: Wednesday, April 19
Following is the program:
8:30 a. m. Registration,
9:30 a. m. Address of welcome
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
10:00 a.m. "State Service," P. F.
Walker, dean School of Engineer
10:30 a. m. "City Building Codes,
Prof. C. C. Williams,
11:00 a.m. "Municipal Sanitation,"
Prof. W.C.Hoad.
11:30 a. m."Conservation of Our Water Resources," Prof. A. H. Jew ell
1:30 p. m. "Results in Kansas as Shown by Vital Statistics," Dr. S L. Crumbine.
2:10 p. m., *Bacteriology of Water and Sewage*, Dr. N. P, Sherwood,
3:00 p. m., "Principles of Sewage Treatment", Prof W. C. Hoad.
Treatment. From W. J.
3:45 p. m. "Maintenance of a Water
System." B. L. Ulrich.
4:30 p. m. "The Necessity and Importance of Purifying Water," A Graf.
5-15 p. m. "City Planning," Prof.
W. C. McNown.
7:30 p. m. Address, Prof. C. M. Fas sett.
Haskins. Thursday, April 20.
8:15 n. m. Illustrated lecture, C. A.
Haskell
8:30 to 10:30 Round Table discussions and laboratory tests.
10:30 a.m. "Septile Tanks for Sewage Treatment." Prof.W.C.Hoad. 11:15 a.m. "The Layout and Purpose of Each Feature of a Modern Water Purification Plant." A. V. Graf.
1:30 p. m. "Pumping Equipment," W Kierstedt
3:45 m. "M. the Development of Water Purification," E. B. Black 4:30 m. Lecture, Prof. C, M. Fas sett.
9:00 p. m. Illustrated Lecture, R.
McDonnell.
tell.
Friday. April, 21
7:00 p.m. Banquet at Universit
Commons.
8:30 to 10:30 Round table discussions and laboratory tests. Sections for water works superintendents filter plant operators, sewage disposal plant operators and municipal officials.
10:39 a. m. "Contact Beds and Sprinkling filters for Sewage Treatment," Prof. W, C. Hoad.
11:15 a. m. "Chemicals Used in Water Purification and the Determination of Amounts Needed." A. V. Geoff
1:30 p. m. "Sand Filters and Sludge Drying Beds," Prof. W. C. Hoad.
2:15 p. m. Lecture, Prof. C. M. Fassett.
3:00 o. m. "The Care and Operation of Filters," A. V. Graf,
o. m. treatment of Creamery Waste, sanitary engineer, U. S.
P. H. Service.
4:30 p. m. Inspection trip to Lawrence water filtration and softening plant.
Dr. Moore Will Supervise Field Trip During Easter
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology will supervise a field trip into Missouri during the Eastside recess. The party composed of major students of the department will leave Lawrence on Friday, April 14th for Kansas City from whence it will go to Booneville, Mo.
From there the next place visited will be Sedalia, Mo., where the students will make a study of the various roses. From here the side of the Ozark Mountains. The trip will take three or four days to the security of "freedom."
Budget Committee Meets To Plan Salary Program
Marietta Hipple, c'24, went to her home in Hutchinson Thursday.
This morning marked the actual beginning of the budget committee or salaries and personnel for the purpose of planning the program to be followed by the departments and schools of the University for next year, and the plans for administration, the head of the department, and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given departments to count toward a degree. The meetings of the department of ancient language and the department of Germanic language were held this afternoon in Brussels. The meetings of the department of Hispanic language and department of romance language meetings are scheduled for this afternoon. The meetings will continue to April 17, according to a schedule adopted by the committee, it was announced this
Yea Verily Kansas Contains a Shark
"These blocks contain portions of the cartaginous skull, teeth, and vertebrae of a large shark, twenty-five feet in length, from western Kanada to western Kansas; two hundred feet in western Kansas—twenty-five feet of real shark in western Kansas.
Verily, the homesteaders who settled Kansas in  the early sixties were blessed in that they did not attempt the settlement some more than 50,000 years before. For the shark was a "prehistoric," and the settlers would have had to come in boats, even a $1_{\mathrm{a}}$ the "Noah," and sail the Cretaceous Sea, which extended then from the Gulf of Mexico to the Rocky Mountains, and east as far as Ellis, Kansas. Besides, the wouldn't have come anywhere, as there were no people existing at that time, so scientists state.
"Shark Lamna" who might affectionately be called Lатинica, was unearthened in 1909 by George Sternberg, a collector, and presented to the University of Kapas. All that is left of her scattered remains lie, and which are encased in the north room on the third floor of the Dyche Museum. There are several inverted toadstool pieces that were once "backbone" and so on large graptile teeth with wing-like flaps attached to their upper arms.
Lammie may have had a disagreement with some of the giant fish on display in the cases. If so, one would have to be careful not to be kinked blow at the time of her demise.
Elizabeth Marrs, e25, spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
A man in a trench coat stands before a skull and crossbones.
Let it rain!
your coat
is here!
For here is such a collection of coats as you have seldom seen; coats for the bright, cool sunny days—coats for the raw, rainy spring days offered in a variety of styles and fabrics that make all of them wonderful values.
$14 to $39
Every man needs such a coat. Why not drop in tomorrow and see our great selection.
MARGARET ROMAINE IN CONCERT MGNDAY
Tep coats for women
$25 upwards
Umbrella $1.50 up
Ober's READ FOR QUOTITTEN
Varied Program Offered by the Former Metropolitan Opera
Margaret Romine, who is to give the sixth recital of the University Concert Course on Monday evening, April 3 is the second world famous American girl to attain the heights of the Metropolitan Opera Company, based in Paris. Pensille. Miss Romaine first studied in London, from there to Paris, where she appeared in Opera at the Opera Comique. Upon her return to America she made extensive concert and light opera tours and attracted the attention of Mr. Gatti-Gasazzra, who realized in her a sensational soprano
Miss Romaine has a beautiful soprano voice of rare power and sweetness and her interpretative powers include charm, grace and agreeable dramatic abilities. She will offer the following program in her concert in Robinson Auditorium, April 3, at 8:20 o'clock.
Star
Jewell Song (Faust)...Gounol
The Violet...Mozart
Oh Sun of Hope...Moszkowski
Sorrow I Fear Not...Brahms
Carnabul...Foundrand
Dissonance...Bordin
Extaste...Duparc
Chant Venetian...Bonberg
Hippe in a Flat...Bougainvillea
Alt Wen (Old Venna)...Godswyk
Shebands Wen...Grainer
1234567890
Turn Ye To Me ... John Lawson
Butterflesh ... Seiler
The Cuckoo Clock ... Wells
The Floods of Spring ... Rachminow
Pierrot ... Rybern
On the Water of the Marsh ... Waller
Rain ... Curran
Song of the Open ... La Rorge
Mr. Oberbrunner
Chickering Piano
Chancellor Lindley Returns
"Chancellor E. H. Lindley has returned from the University of Michigan, where he delivered four lectures on educational topics.
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOSH. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
8:47 Mass. St.
THE REXALL STORE
By The Way
W. Y. Morgan, A.B.'85, spent Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house
Clarence Hoppes, c2.3 of Anthony,
pent Friday and Saturday in Manhattan.
He attended the Alpha Delta
¾ party there Friday night.
"SMARTY"
WEATHER REPORT
Bert Eaton, of Kansas City spent Friday and Saturday in Lawrence visiting his brother Frank Eaton, Eaton, c25.
Albert Nicholas, c.25, of Hays agent Sunday in Junction City visiting friends.
Bianca McNulty, c22, and her sister Ruth, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Topka, visiting relatives
John Spohn, c25, of Paola, spam the week end in Manhattan. He attended the Alpha Delta Pi party three Friday night.
Mario Russell, e'22, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at her home
n Topeka.
Freda Backeberg, c25, sent the week end in Kansas City, Mo, at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Nick Appolio
Rebe White, fa23, and Evelyn Purplec, c24, attended the Kreisler rival in Kansas City, Mo., Friday night.
Earl Potter c24, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City visiting his parents.
Mrs. G, R. Crisman of Warwensburg Moe, spent Wednesday and Thursday with her daughter Catherine Crissman, c'23.
↓
75
Charles Netties, c21, who was recently elected superintendent at Smith Center visited the University today.
Fair and Warmer,
Dry Cleaning
Weather
New York Cleaners
PHONE
Alfaretta Bierier, fs'20, and Mary
Welcome fs'20, of Hiawatha were guests at the Theta House this week end.
Mr. Charles Burkholder, formerly Miss Dorothy Riddle, fa29, of Anthony, was a guest at the Theta house last Thursday.
Garnet Red, A.B.20, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house this week-end.
Iris Russell, A.B.20, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Geraldine Ward, c23, Margaret
Southard, c23 Ruth West, c23,
Mildred Reinhob, c23 spent Saturday
and Sunday in Manhattan.
Miss Nora Dalbye, a graduate student here in 1914, is now teaching in K. S. A. C. at Manhattan is the University over the week end.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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COURT ROYAL FORTIS
JUST ARRIVED
Some snappy checks and tweeds at $35.00
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
Read these articles. These two men are known for their merits.
Select Jayhawker Candidates on Merit
This question is answered in the right way when you look over the qualifications of Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm, Pachacamac candidates.
When the junior class selects the managers for the 1923 Jayhawker they need only ask themselves one question: "Will these managers put out a book that is everything we want?"
Bernard Mckidling, c'23, John McEwen, e'25, Art Walker '23, Leonard McEwan, c'23, and Ted Olson, c'24, were honored by Sigma honor at Baldwin Sunday.
Brehm has worked his way through college by working on a farm in the summer. Last summer he was an engineer's office in Hutchinson.
In college he has found time not to write but to be a manager of the University Glee Club, to edit the Kansas Engineer Journal and to conduct the Journ of the Sour Owl and to be the member of two professional fraternities.
When Bill entered college he planned to enter journalism, but he decided to take industrial engineering. Discovering that mathematics and solving mathematics were similar he started in writing.
TED HUBSON, Editor Ted Hudson has worked his way through school by working every afternoon as a printer. In addition to this he has been advertising manager of a daily newspaper in the state.
BILL BREHM, Business-Manager From the Kansas City Star
This year he has been associate editor of the 1922 Jayhawker. When Cap Garvin had to withdraw from school because of ill health, Ted took over the Jayhawk and is spending all of his spare time and until late at night writing the concluding copy of this year's book. He is president of the Associated Journalists.
People constantly pay the tribute of their admiration to the carefully-selected ring on your finger. And all a lifetime time, they are as kind of your good taste. As gifts, they certainly make the most desirable evidence of true friendship.
Bromb is the winner of the senior prize this year and for three successive years has been awarded the $50 for his plays. The last one written, "A Regina," was given in Lawrence, April 24.
"What a beautiful ring!"
Pitching wheat in a Kansas wheat field near Hutchinson, Kansas means more to William Brehm, student at the University of Kentucky, browned skin and earning $6.00 per day. While throwing the wheat on the high stacks an idea came which developed formed the basis for his senior play, which won the $50 prize of the best play class for the best play written by a University student.
WWW
The Store of
Beautiful Rings~
The Kappa Kappa Gamma fresh-
men entertained the upperclassman
and a few out-of-town guests with a
Friday night at the chapter
house.
A short time ago he with four other Journalism students spoke before the Kansas City Ad club.
Rings there are, also, for special occasions, for birthdays, for weddings, for the engagement. Rings for babies and special rings, rugged and unique in design, for men, for the brother, the sweetheart.
We have long specialized in rings and have perhaps the most complete assortment of its kind in the city. You will not find here the conventional in rings—the same old things. Styles and vignes in rings constantly change.
Since the publication of the Jayhawker is a technical job the Junior class wants a man who has had extensive experience in the work.
Ted is and has been a worker.
During this campaign he will
ave no time to play politics
because the 1922 book must be
finished before he can go to
work on the 1923 book.
This is particularly true of the wide line of W, W, W, gem-set rings, for young and old, children and adults, with particular attention to a special assortment for hard-to-piece men—rings they will instantly approve.
White, Wile and Warren get very tangled, aside from the beauty of their original workmanship, are guaranteed that the wall will not fall out.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
EASTER
FLOWERS
Order Easter Flowers NOW
to be shipped to the folks at home
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
Fresh Shipment of Martha Washington Candies
Some of those delicious chocolate Easter eggs
University Book Store K. U. Branch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNUAL TRACK MEET TO START TOMORROW
Various Hill Organizations Will Compete for Cup Now Held By Acacia Fraternity
VARSITY MEN WILL ENTER
Separate Beats Will Be Run for Members of Squad Other Than K-Men
The inter-organization track meet for the cup offered by the Athletic Association now in the possession of the Acacia fraternity, will start tomorrow afternoon, rain or shine, according to Coskair Karl Schladenman who is in charge. The events on tomorow's program are the 880-yard run and the shot put. They are scheduled to start at 4:45 o'clock.
The plan of the meet will be to allow member's of this year's varity squad, who have not received a letter, to compete in the events, to which they are regularly assigned in varity groups. In all cases the team will not eliminate the less experienced entries, varsity squad members will be grouped separately as far as possible in the preliminaries of the various events. The same plan of grouping will be carried out in arranging the variety of the strong freshman track men.
The men from the varsity squad who will be permitted to enter the meet under the above arrangement are: Kearney, Griffin, Brown, Wilson, Dillenbeck and Kellett. The freshman entries to be grouped in separate heat are: Norton Fisher, Graham, Klein and Poor.
in case of rain tomorrow, the time in the 880-room run will be dropped at least ten seconds, making the time 2:32. The scoring system will be that used last spring by which winning an event will count for a score with an adder in case the winning entry brings the school record in the event.
Morphology Class Goes on Hike
The rules of the meet are that each organization competing must have two entries in each event. Any organization on the Hill may enter a team, and a team with fewer members or a nonary organization and enter a team providing only that no competitor shall be entered for more than one organization. Societators at the meet will be required to remain in the field, and if they do not be permitted on the field, the dates for the other events of the meet will be announced in Tuesday's Kansas.
Eleven members of Prof. Grace M. Chasack's morphology class hiked to Turkey Creek Saturday, where they found several different kinds of mosses, liveworts, and ferns. On the sandstone bluffs near Turkey Creek, they found some excellent flora of ferns.
Pi Sigma Holds Election
17 Sigma Holds Electron Pit Sigma an organization for biological research held election of new member of Sigma. Professor S. J. Hunter apodex on the "Morphology of Artificial and Natural Parthenogenesis."
Police Fired Stolen Car Left Near Lumber Yard
While attending the International Revue at Robinson Gymnasium last Saturday night E. E. Bunn, 100 Kennebunk, took a car from stolen in front of the gym.
Police located the abandoned car in front of the South Lawrence Lumber yard, but no trace has been found of the persons who took the car. It is believed that joy-riders were responsible for the theft.
BASEBALL AUTHORITY TO AID COACH CLARK
Former Manager of Pittsburgh Pirates to be Here a Week or Ten Days
Coach George "Potsy" Clark announced this morning that Fred Clarke would arrive tomorrow for a stay of ten days or two weeks to visit his daughter, Ashley, and squandr. Mr. Clarke was formerly manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates National League baseball team, and is considered a leading authority on baseball today. During his stay here he has had time of his nephew, Brick Brunton, c25.
Baseball practice has been progressing steadily in spite of the unfavorable weather conditions. A nine innings game was played Friday after a six inning game and a seven innings game was staged Saturday. In the two games, practically all the pitchers were given a chance on the mound. The varsity string did good work and from the new man, Long in particular, showed
The line-up, for Saturday's game follows:
Boyd 5 3
Custer 4 3
Bloomee 5 1
Murphy 4 0
Wenzel 4 0
Rody 3 0
Long 4 1
Frazier 0 2
Lane 2 2
Totals ... 12 13
          A.B.   R. H.
Staplin ... 4 0
Farrell ... 2 0
Florce ... 3 2
Lobdoy ... 4 1
Lonborg ... 5 2
Gerety ... 2 1
Turner ... 4 1
Wiberg ... 3 1
Cline ... 4 0
Totals ... 8 11
There will be a meeting of the House President's Council, Wednesday, April 5, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 205, Fraser Hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Suiting You' HAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
An Easter Sale of Tweed Suits
TAXI CARD
A collection of these very attractive Tweed Suits we will offer for pre-Easter selling at
$24.75
They are from values of $27.50 to $32.50, smart as can be, and include Scotch Tweed, Melrosa Cloth, Kelly Tweeds, and Homespuns. Colors are Gray, Tan, French Blue, Periwinkle, and Maple. Sizes 14 to 40.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
FEW SWIMMING ENTRIES
"The success of the inter-school swimming tournament on April 12, will determine the possibility of a University team next year," said Instructor Patrick, commenting on the number of men entered to data. Very few entries have been turned in to the university. The college only school represented.
More Needed For K. U. to Have
Intercollegiate Team
Unless satisfactory material from which to choose from can be had, there will be no attempt made to form a team to represent the University in the inter-collegiate meets next year. The interest and material shown in the coming tournament will be the deciding factor.
The events will be run under the same rules as those of an inter-college meet, the schedule of events including fancy diving, plunge for distance, dash and distance swims. All men of the University are eligible to enter and it is hoped that some real competition will develop. For all those wishing to practice on hand, Robinson Gymnasium will be available Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, from 3:00 on.
Cars Collide at Crossing
Members of Prof. D, M. Mann's class in Remedial and Corrective Agencies, will go to Tomeka April 6, where they will visit the State Isaac Agyium and the Boy's Industrial School.
Two cars collided last night shortly after 9 o'clock at the corner of Ninth and Ohio streets. The damages were not of much importance. No one was injured in any way. At the time of the accident the streets were apparently deserted. The crash was not very loud, but within ten minutes at least fifty people had gathered at the corner.
Helen Dayhoff, c23, president of Kappa Fila, led a meeting at the Methodist Epworth League service Sunday evening, on "Come-Help Wash the Spots off the Sunrise Kingdom." A large poster with a yellow sundo and an Old Dutch Cleaner woman was used to tack on the pictures representing black spots of the crown, white flowers in Churches, missionaries, schools, money, and democracy were then substituted for the black spots, and the blots on the "Sunrise Kingdom of Japan were then removed.
George E. Coghill, professor of Anatomy, left for Chicago Friday, where he will conduct research work on the nervous system at the Hull laboratories. Dr. Coghill expects to be back in about a month.
X
President of Kappa Phi Leads Symbolic Service
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
JOHN F. COPELAND
Rain Coats----Fine texture Coats now selling at 25% discount
April Showers
means Gabardines
$25, $30, $35
all wool guaranteed
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
COTILLION?
"PENROD"
HE'S ASKED SIXTEEN GIRLS AREAED- BUT THEY WAS ALL TOOK.
M.M.M. MAY I HAVE
THE PLEASURE OF
YOUR YOUR - NOW.
COMPANY TO THE
COTILLION?
Wed. & Thurs.
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK Wed.Only
To the Men of the University
In view of the fact that the Black Mask political society has on its own initiative, and even against my specific protest, placed my name on that party's ticket as a candidate for the office of 1st Vice-President of the Men's Student Council, the following statement is forthcoming:
1. Information concerning the situation did not come to my attention until after it was too late to remedy the same.
2. Since I was not in the least responsible for the action, no PARTY OBLIGATIONS OR AFFILIATIONS are involved. ..
3. It is, in addition, unfortunate for many reasons that the candidates for the office have been chosen as they were.
4. I will make no active campaign, but must let the matter take its own course and must properly accept whatever outcome results from the situation.
Respectfully,
PAUL ENDACOTT.
Just Common Sense
The Common Sense Ticket is composed of representative men, many of whom do not seek political office. They have been placed on this ticket because they are the outstanding men who should lead in Student Government and activities.
Black Mask has chosen its candidates without regard to political affiliation, organization alignment, fraternity or non-fraternity status.
VOTERS! These are the men who seem best fitted to lead K. U. students next year! Casting aside political beliefs, except that of the most efficient student government, look over the COMMON SENSE TICKET carefully, remembering first, last, and always, "It's the Candidate That Counts."
The Common Sense Ticket
COUNCIL OFFICERS President, Joe Bloomer; 1st V-Pres.. Paul Endacott; 2nd. V-Press. Charley Black; Secretary, Bob Smith; Treasurer, Max Lawellin.
CHEERLEADER Pete White
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
P. H. Parks, Harry Turner, Phil Osborne, Milton Cumming
Marion Collins
ENGINEER REPRESENTATIVES
Wallace James, Coy Patterson, Elvin Luff
LAW REPRESENTATIVE
Orval Bradley
MEDIC REPRESENTATIVE
Virgil Ford
PHARMACY SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Roy Howerton
GRADUATE SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE
Claude Cochran
JAYHAWKER EDITOR
Joe Turner
BUSINESS MANAGER
Bill Rollly.
ATHLETIC BOARD
Athletic Members: John Wulf, Glen Frazier, Red Pierson; Non-
Athletic: Bud Thompson, Chas. Heath
COLLEGE OFFICERS
President, Archie Larkin; Vice-Pres., Ernest Newcomb; Seec.
Treas., Margaret Hughes
ENGINEER OFFICERS
President, Howard Patterson; Vice-Pres., Jerry Keesee; Seec.
Treas., Gus Etzenhouser
"It's the Candidate That Counts"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY STARTS HERE TODAY
Christensen of Michigan Spend-
Day Examining Prelimi-
nary Statistics
Experts Will Survey All Kanas state Institutions of Learning
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922.
ZOOK HEADS COMMISSION
First steps in the survey of Kansas educational institutions by a commission headed by Dr. George F. Zook of the federal bureau of education was begun at the University of Kansas today, when John C. Christensen of the University of Michigan spent the day examining preliminary statistics that had been gathered at the request of the commission.
Mr. Christensen goes to Pittsburgh Normal tomorrow, and will spend the rest of the week visiting other Kansas state schools, preparatory to the meeting of the whole commission next week.
NUMBER 127.
Doctor Zook and Mr. Christensen meet with the Board of Administration at Topka yesterday to make tentative outlines of the Kansas survey, and will meet again the last of the week to determine more fully the scope the inquiry shall take. Doctor Zook over the telephone today, said that the full nature of thesurvey was clear; commission had made a start. The itinerary of the commission will be determined later in the week.
the other members of the commission, Pres. L. D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota, and Dean A. R. Witcher, will reach Topics next Monday.
The preliminary information sought by the commission covers such subjects as the income and expenditures of the University for the last fiscal year, a summer session, including names and titles of faculty members; schedule of classes and numbers enrolled in each. The greater part of this information was already available at F. J. Kelly, dean of administration.
Other information, possibly needed by the commission, included a statement of the growth of the faculty for the past ten years, salary trend; number of degrees of various sorts granted graduates, both men and women; occupations and geographical distribution of students of the past ten years classified as to schools, colleges or other major divisions.
First Lecture Will Be Given Tomorrow
FIRST AID COURSE OPENS
A course in "first aid to the in-jurisdine" is being offered all this week to the students of the department of mining and a student inter jurisdine in this work.
Every year the United States Bureau of Mines at Washington, D.C., sends a representative to the University of Kansas to give this course. All students on Mining I or Principles of Mining are required to take this course and given certificate from the government at the completion of their work.
The first lecture will be given to
yourow at 11:30.
Joseph Benedict, who is in charge of the Southwestern division stationed at Pittsburgh will give instructions and demonstrations of all first aid work used in and around a mine. Students will also give proper training and will probably be allowed to demonstrate with other students.
Schedules for Summer Session Issued Soon
Class schedules for the Summer Session of the University of Kansas will be ready for distribution the last of this week, according to R. A. Kent, deputy director of the Summer Session. Put on the schedule was sent to the printer last week.
Students are showing much interest in the coming Summer Session and are obtaining many catalogs from Our office at Romulus College. Please attend the attendance this summer, which it far above that traditional features which have been added.
Type Setter for Steno Bureau
Type Setter for Steno Bureau
Stenographic Burials in the base-
ment of Fraser Hall, has just recei-
ved an Elite type setter for the mono-
graph machine. The addition of this
new machine will enable it to furnish
its customers with multigraph letters
both Elite and Pica type.
Forecasts Heavy Polling For Kansas City Voter
K, C, Mo., April 4—Voting in the early hours of today's elections forecast heavy polling despite threatening weather. Average of 8 o'clock was 50 in many preceints with others running to 75 and 100.
JAYHAWKER COPY
WILL SOON BE IN
Mathie A. Foster is the Republican candidate for mayor running at head of full ticket sponsored by "Anti-boss" element. The democraters are supporting Frank Cromwell for mayor and heads the other complete ticket.
Editors Announce That All Master Will Be With Engravers Tomorrow
All copy $fc_e$ the 1922 Jayhawk will have been sent to the printers and engravers by tomorrow morning; it was announced today.
"Part of the staff has been working night and day for the last week to get the final winniup for the 1922 book in shape on time," said Elmer Isner, business manager. "and anyone who hasn't been around when it comes time for the final copy to be in can't wait to see." But most of the boys have had. Of course it must have doubled hard with the editor, Cap Garvin, at home sick."
That the engravers really mean what they say in writing that the 1922 book is one of the best they've handled for years, is proven by the fact that they have ordered two humorous books, the printers for advertisement products.
Vet e-koddam, our snapshot editor,
has done the best work that I have
ever seen of its kind," said Isam,
has worked every night and far into
the morning for the last week mount-
ing the most pages, and they certainly look fine.
"Ted Hudson, Jon Turner, and Glick Shultz have had to forget that men need sleep, too. Ted's job as associate coach of the team is Garvin gone, and he has received valuable assistance from Turner and Schultz in getting the sports section into shape. The sports section this year is more complete and in better condition than it was five years in a K. U. annual. There will be quite fifty pages of it this year."
VISIT COLLEGES OF KANSAS
Committee Expects to Accredit Junior Colleges
A committee with Daan Raymond A. Kent as chairman is now at work investigating the small denominational colleges of the state. The purpose is to determine whether or not they require requirements of an accredited college.
Prof. E. F. Engel spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week in visiting some of these colleges. He visited Central College at McPherson Taber College at Hillsboro, and Heston College at Hesston. He says there is a fine career offered at these colleges, and it would be desirable for them to be able to enter the University as juniors without the loss of credits from transferring.
Professor Mitchell has visited at Miltonale and Professor Johnson at St. John's College in Winfield. There are a few more colleges yet to be visited, the squares of the committee will be drawn up and庶幌 made.
Public School of Denver Adopts Self-Government
Denver, Colo., April 4 (United Press)—"Citizens" of the Park Hill school have observe the laws that they make for their own guidance. For the school originates the laws, puts them on paper, votes on them and either accepts or rejects them. In case they are accepted, a duly elected "police force" sees to it that they are enforced.
The best thing about the whole scheme is that it works. There are "corinances" against hat snatching, rock throwing, tripping and the like. Violators are "arrested" by the officers and haled before the court. If found guilty, appropriate punishment is doled out.
The Park Hill school is a juvenile municipality. There is a council, in fact, two councils, one for boys and one for girls, composed of eighteen members each. Besides there is a boy's marshal, with a regular star, and a girl's marshal. Their duty is to see that the laws are observed.
A team of horses standing in front of East Ad this morning nearly ran away when frightened by a mix-up in traffle.
K. U. TEAM DEFEATS COLORADO IN DEBATE
Kansas Has Won Twice i Triangular With Colorado and Oklahoma
FINAL DECISION FRIDAY
Kansas Wins if Decision Favor Team—Otherwise Kansas and Oklahoma Tie
The K. U. team won the second of the triangular debates when it defeated Colorado at Boulder last night. George W. Hamilton, Howard Haines, and Paul R. Wunch uphold the negative side in the question: "Resolved that an industrial court similar to that of Kansas should be adopted by the several states of the Union." And the University of Kansas men to argue against the policy of their own state, for all three are from Kansas towns.
Prof. H. A. Shim says the men are due special credit in winning the unpopular side of this much debated question, and particularly when it was done before the opposing audience No one from K. U. was able to accompany them on their trip to Boulder.
The University of Kansas has shown from its several debates of this year that it has men of remarkable quality and it is believed that the team which will debate Oklahoma is no exception. Milton C. Cummings, Leroy Tillotson, and Nathan Moodlin are the two candidates for Oklahoma here Friday night. The debate will be held in Fraser Hall, and great faith is placed in the Kansas team. If Kansas wins Friday night it will mean that Kansas has won the triangular debate. Kansas is the only one of the three which will win at Oklahoma. Friday night it will mean a tie between Oklahoma and Kansas.
This question has received more attention in debate than any other question this year or any other single question in any one year. Seventy-five universities and colleges are debating it. Twenty-two state legislatures are considering the adoption of the Kansas Industrial Court system. Even the Federal government may take it over.
BOTANISTS HEAR FARM AGENT
Smith Discussed Control of Plant Disease in Kansas
R. O. Smith, County Farm Agent for Douglas County, addressed the Botany Club today at an open meetup of the Plant Diseases Control of Plant Diseases in Kansas. It has been estimated that during the year 1921 Kansas lost, from the cause of plant diseases, 7,213,000 bushels of wheat; 2,128,000 bushels of maize; and 546,000 bushels of potatoes. These are the principal crops in Kansas.
Fruit in oats is eliminated by spraying the dry seed with a fifty per cent formaldehyde to 35 gallons of water. disease in potatoes is Rhidocoria in order to counteract the, uncerous soil that causes one-half hours in a solution of four ounces of corrosia sulphate and thirty gallons of water. Corn fruit rot control is a matter of seed selection and crop rotation. The seed should be planted only in clean fields in getting rid of this disease. Mr. Smith was able to realize the effect of those serious diseases on crops of Kansas.
In discussing the control oof sutm and scab in wheat, Mr. Smith said that the best method is the formaldehyde treatment, using one pint of water of wheat or of wheat Clan gear is the main thing in keeping scab out of wheat.
University of Melbourne Writes for Information
The University of Melbourne in Australia has written to the University of Kansas for information as to whether this University has any board that acts as a clearing house in the matter of appointments of students upon graduation. The letter was referred to Prof. W. H. Johnson of the department of education who is in charge of the placing of teachers.
Professor Johnson keeps records of the employers and of the qualifications of students and in general has written a letter from Australia. It is expected that he can supply the secretary of the Appointments Board of the University of Melbourne with the desired information as to the methods and work of the board here in the University which has proved very successful.
Professor Skillton's fifth Lenten organ recital will be given in Fraser Hall to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 and will be a program of French organ music. The assisting artist will be Mrs. H. A. Shinn.
Fifth Lenten Organ Recital Wednesday
Mrs. Shinn
Allegro cantable Widor
The Little Shepherd Debussy
Toccatue Mailly
Point d'Drigue          De Grigny
Noel sur les Flutes     D'Aquin
Chorale in A minor    Cesar Franck
Aria from "The .me.siue" Handel
Y. W. C. A. TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT
Installation of new officers in Y. W, C. A. will take place tonight at Henley Hall. The processional and the candle lighting ceremony will be used. The new officers to be installed are Dorothy BrANDLE, president; Lillian Mayer, vice-president; and Ruth Terry, secretary.
First Cabinet of Y, W. C. A. is announced by Miss Brandle突突. Dorothy Schollberger, Membership Tirmigem Tremaum, Finance
First Cabinet will be announced later
All girls of the University are invited to the installation service at Jay Hall at 7 o'clock tonight.
Dorothy Brandle, President, Has
Announced First Cabinet
For Next Year
Dorothy Schollenberger, Membership Miriam Tregemba ... Finance Ellen Fearing ... Haskell and Stu-Ruth Rohme ... dent Volunteer Nadine Morrison ... Social Service Hope Selig ... Freshman Group Dorothy Gayford ... Hostess This group is smaller than it was last year. The reason for decreasing First Cabinet according to Miss Brandele is to insure more efficient work and be relieved of the cumber-someness of so large a group as former members of the school's two members who are assistants to
New Political Party To Add Dog-Catcher
A dark horse appeared this morning on the political horizon, and as a result the members of both the old-time band and those who have crawled in their tents in fear.
Headed by Chet Shore, youthful journalist the刊ist is complete—in fact, more complete than any ticket on the Hill, since it provides for the office of dog catcher to enforce the new ruling in regard to the canines.
The new party labels its ticket the "Dollars and Cents" ticket. The slogans are "Compare the Pocket-books," and "It's the Bank Account That Counts." Supporters of the new party are predicting that it will sweep into power by an untold majority Thursday.
The following are the candidates:
COUNCIL OFFICERS
President ... Chet Shore
1st. Vice-President ... Bill Show
2nd Vice-President ... Fritz Field
3rd Vice-President ... Casey Hurris
4th Vice-President ... Worth Chalm
Cheerleader ... Word Chalm
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Farmers Are In the Lead As Parents of Student
A report has been made of the occupations of the parents of the students in the University and it is believed that the most frequent occupations represented. Of these, 702 are farmers and 550 engaged in trade and commerce. Of the total enrollment 587 students did not give the occupation of their parents.
ENGINEER REPRESENTA
R OLD Eleanor, Buck and Charley
LAW REPRESENTATIVES
Suffer Goursouch, Pep Scanlon and
Alberta Shaner
MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVES
Bliss Native Herbs
JAYHAWKER EDITOR
Chubb Fraker
BUSINESS MANAGER
Armel
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Bill Day, Charles McCollugh
DOG CATCHER
Van
There are 133 doctors, 116 bankers,
18 teachers, 65 ministers, 28 journalists,
27 engineers, 89 lawyers, 3 musicians,
5 missionaries, 125 in public services,
59 in executive positions, and
21 dentists.
Almost every occupation imaginable is represented fishermen writers, goldminers, chemists, the army, minesman, teamsters, stockmen
CONVENTION CALLED TO RUN NEW TICKET
Will Be An Independent Machine
Boosted By Taxpayers
Organizations
TO RUN STATE OFFICERS
Provides Each County Ma Send Delegate For Every 1000 Voters
Topeka, April 4—A state wide convention will be held May 4 for the purpose of attempting to run an independent ticket in the field for state
The call for a state convention has been put out by Cloud County booster clubs club of Concordia and was signed by D. R. Coughlin, W. M. Wilcox, Ulysses Regnier, M. S. Shea, J. R. Brown, and Robert Hanson.
An appeal for support is made to "all persons not satisfied with the present political conditions to co-operative for the purpose of forming an 'n'-pendent state wide political' organization and at the same time to select candidates for state offices to be elected at the November election."
The call provides that each count, shall be entitled to one delegate for every 1000 votes cast for president in said county last election.
Courbillain was prominent in the state-wide meeting of taxpayers organizations held here recently and politicians say they believe this is an effort to swing the state tax payers into violation on an independent ticket.
EQUIPMENT CONTRACTS LET
Furnishing For New Power Plant Approved
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds and Prof. George C. Shaud of the department of electrical engineering, went to Topeka Monday on business pertaining to equipment of the new power plant.
While they were there the following contracts were approved and let by James A. Kimbail, business manager of the State Board of Administration.
Fire brick and fire clay was purchased from the Standard Fire brick Co. at Pueblo Cole, to the amount of $406. The contract for valves was held by Brayer Genuine Wrought Iron Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, for $,5226.84 Byers Genuine Wrought Iron Co., Pittsburgh, Penn, received the contract for pipe at a bid of $88.48 The U. S. Water and Steam Supply Co., of Fargo, North Dakota, furnished the pipe fittings for $234.49.
City Y. M. C. A. Show Was Magic and Music
Music and music characterized the show at the city Y. M. C, A. Last night where Hindu mysteries and music entertained crowd of people.
The show played with several numbers played by the 40-piece Lawrence School Band. "To The Front" march was probably the feature of the musical program given by the boy's band, which presented several novelty numbers.
The Hindu Magician, who has been entertaining audiences in Lawrence the last few days, gave a most interesting and appalling program of magical performances and slight-of-hand professions, professional profession know, entertaining many Lawrence people and University students.
Two Hundred Graduates Now in Foreign Lands
The countries having the largest representation are Canada with twenty-four; the Islands and other possessions, fifty-five; Mexico, eightteen and South America, twenty. The remainder of the foreign students are Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Austria, India, France, Scotland, Bulgaria, Korea and Persia.
Two hundred graduates and former students of the University of Kansas are now in foreign countries, accented by the fact that they completely complemented by the Alumni office.
According to Alfred G. Hill, Alumina secretary, these K. U. people in foreign lands are engaged in various activities, primarily the duty of them working as missionaries.
Professor O'Brien of the School of Education, and secretary of the Kansas Aumaea chapter of Phi Delta Kappa professional educational fraternity, has issued a news letter to the 116 members in Kansas.
University Women Urged To Attend Open Meeting
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women especially invites the Junior and Senior women of the University to participate in a campus-based association to be held in France on 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
Dean Connock of Smith College, and Dean White of Cornell University will be the principal speakers.
LADIES READY FOR TOMORROW'S SCRAP
Poll's Will Open at 9 o'clock Tomorrow Morning in Dyche
—To Close at 4
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the polls at the Museum will be open to women voters, according to Ruth Miller, secretary of the W. S. G. A., who has charge of election plans. They will close at 4 o'clock.
With the women's election for Executive Council offices on W. S. G. A. coming tomorrow, the Hill finds itself flooded with red tags and tickets, each both parties have chosen that bright color for public purposes.
Judges to count votes for the election tomorrow will be appointed tonight by Dorothy Stanley, president of W. S. G. A.
The offices to be voted on in the election tomorrow for Executive Council are president, vice-president, vice-president from Fine Arts, secretary, treasurer, book exchange manager and point system manager.
next week, Wednesday, April 12,
will come the second W. S. G. A. ele-
cation for class representatives. At that
time, three candidates will be sophomore,
junior and senior classes will be elected. The petitions for candidates for the class representative
office must be in to Ruth Miller, by
April 27. Then, each of them
each accompanied by fifty cents.
BAILEY TO CHEMICAL MEET
Act as Councilor For K. C. Section of the Society
Dr. E. H. S. Bailley is attending the semi-annual meeting of the American Chemical Society at Birmingham Ala. Dr. Bailey will act as the council representing the Kansas City section of the society.
Dector Bailey will present before the Division on Agricultural Food Chemistry, a paper on "The Dietaries of Some State Institution."
There are some 15,000 members to this society including the leading chemists of the country, many of whom be in attendance at the meeting.
The district around Birmingham is rich in industry and affords a great field for observing great chemical entprises. Among these is a government nitrus plant, Special permission has been granted the society to visit this plant, also a large Portland cement plant and important leather manufactures located there. Shoals where the manufacture of Shoals where the manufacture of cyanamid as fertilizer is to be undertaken.
Important discussions on the use of war gas and also the tariff as it affects the manufacture of dye stuffs and chemicals will come before the meeting. Petitions will be sent to congressmen and senators urging the passage of the reclassification bill, which provides for the higher salaries for scientific men employed by the government.
Westinghouse Electric Man at Engine School
R. F, Carey, who is with the educational department of the Westinghouse Electric Co., was in Lawrence today for the purpose of interesting graduate students in engineering in taking industrial courses offered by the Westinghouse people.
These courses are technically post graduate courses, but also pay a salary of from forty-five to fifty cents an hour while taking the course. Mr Carey outlined the entire workings of several courses offered and pointed out the advantages of a student taking these advanced courses. He showed how it gave a student a chance to progress in building with big skits, and big busas skills. Beside the work offered in these courses, training is given in the business administration and salesmanship
ORDERS AGAINST USE OF TOBACCO DRASTIC
Clyde Lucas, fa24, returned from Kansas City last night where he has been visiting his sick mother. Mr Lucas was called home last Thursday when he met his mother, but upon return, he reports that his mother is greatly improved.
State Superintendent Says No More Recommendations for Tobacco Users
DOUBT OF INTERPRETATION
Officials Could Not Be Seen Regarding Carrying Out of the Law
Seeming drastic orders have been issued from the office of State Superintendent Lorraine Elizabeth Wooer relating to the eligibility of teachers who use tobacco in any form, or schools where use of tobacco is allowed among either the faculty or the students; also stating that schools and colleges that permit the use of tobacco in any form, by administrative heads, instructors, or pupils, on the list of accredited schools.
Just how this order is to interpret and how it will affect the University and students from the University could not be determined this morning from heads of the University. Neither Chancellor Lindley nor J. F. Kelly, Dean of Administration, could determine the matter, and the answer. R. A. Kent et al. to However, it was announced that the Chancellor's office that the orders from Miss Wooster had been received by the University.
Prof. W. H. Johnston of the department of education said this morning that he was in no position to make an authoritative statement for the University, and had not thoroughly investigated the order. However, he has not considered it very serious, and is rather in mind to look upon it as just another if her rash orders, which may or may not be carried out "tried when I read it in the papers Sunday," said Professor Johnson. "I should be asked whether or not a law can be formed utilizing the or lee."
The order in full, as issued by Miss Wooster, and received at the University reads:
To Whom It May Concern:
To Whom It May Concern!
Hereafter no recommendations for school teachers, instructors or superintendents who use tobacco in any form.
No State Certificates or Institute Certificates will be issued to tobacco USCIS.
Schools and colleges that permit the use of tobacco in any form, by administrative heads, instructors, or cannot remain on the accredited list.
Credits, sent to the State Department from Normal Schools, Colleges and Universities, where the heads of these institutions, faculty members or students use tobacco in any form, will not be accepted for certification. This notification is in compliance with the Laws of Kansas.
Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster.
State Superintendent.
SHOULD HAVE AIR FLEETS America Should Follow Lead of Foreign Countries
Washington, April 4- Japan Great Britain, France and Italy are building their air fleets rapidly: America should do likewise.
The sea fleets of today will be worthless in 10 or 15 years except as harbor craft. Great air fleets will supplant them.
The above epitomizes an interview given the United Press today by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts apropos his resolution asking for an air West Point, an air Annapolis, and an in-air aircraft, building the American aircraft service.
Walsh said there is considerable "bunk" about the arms conference adding:
"It has done some good of course but what it really accomplished was to get rid of a lot of ships not wanted in the navy, put a restriction on just one kind of vessels and left the way open to submarines and airships."
The regular meeting of the Student Volunteers will be held in the library of Myrg Hall at 7:15 this evening. Professor Hallaw of the department teaches the students at that time. All those interested in foreign missionary work and especially those who are thinking of investing their lives in the reconstruction of the lands across the sea are invited and urged to attend this meeting.
Coral F. Deaver has been ill for a few days and unable to attend his classes.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department on Journalism or Journalism Press, the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and K.
The Daily Kannan aims to, plausibly, train students at the University of Kannan, to go for further training or by standing for the ideals that they believe are essential to be clean; to be cheerful and outspoken; to leave more serious problems on their side; to secure the university's security the
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief Joe Turner
Editor-in-Chief Dutton Basilea
News Editor Doris Fier
Doris Fier
Campus Editor Chester Shaw
Designer Chayne Ward
Graphograph Phyllie Wingett
Plain Title Editor Wilfred Hubbard
Editorial Assistant Exchange Editor Marship Lee
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS SAFE
Business Manager...Lloyd Rupannha
Aasat. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Aasat. Business Mgr...Conwell Carliser
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Clare Pargeson Parmenone Berghere Clare Pargeson Eileen Elster Ted Hudson Jacqueline Glimors Ted Lush Stellin Dutton Hill
MAY THE BEST MAN WIN!
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922
Politics are holding the center of the stage this week. For a few days now the majority of students are going to give a big part of their attention to that very interesting student activity that is covered under the one sinister term: "politics."
There are a number rof views that can and should be taken of Hill polities. In the first place, they are invitable. In the second, they are not the grappling, opinion-stiffing creatures that they are so often pictured as being. This is not a coat of white-wash intended to portray all political parties on the Hill as perfect specimens of cleanliness and honor, but it is an attempt at appreciation of this little-appreciated student activity.
Neither of the big parties in Hill politics are empowered to say arbitrarily "This man shall run for office, and this man shall not." It the final analysis, it is the man himself who says this. Let a man through his conduct as a student, through his activity in lines athletic, scholastic or social show himself to be a man a bit above the average, and one or both of the existing parties are going to be waiting upon him to secure the strength that his name will add to their ticket
Another angle is that the average student of the University is not interested enough, and has not the time to go out "on his own" and find out who are the better qualified men. The political parties do that for the student, and they display the merits of their respective candidates so as to give the student an opportunity to choose for himself.
A study of the two tickets that are being placed before the student body this week will bear out the statement made here. There are enough good men among the students to provide two candidates for each position, and the parties this year have done remarkably well in selecting these men. This spring, nearer than ever before, one who has the best interests of student government at heart can sit back with some satisfaction, and with a fair degree of sincerity say: "May the Best Man Win."
A MODEL ATHLETE
As the leader of a team the captain is supposed to exemplify all that is great in an athlete. The basketball team could not have chosen more wisely than they did in picking Paul Endacott for their next year's captain. It has often been contended that athletes are a detriment to a man's scholastic attainments in the university, but the new basketball captain would seem to prove that this need not be true. As a student he is far above the average. It is just such athletes as these that will keep college sports from sinking to the level of dishonesty and graft to which many people belive them to be descending.
There is no need to enlarge on his athletic ability. There are few people on the campus who are ignorant of the
Official Daily University Bulletin
Number 8.
Volume 1.
Copy received until 11:00 a. m.
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the budget committee on salaries. The committee consists of the dean of administration, the head of the department concerned, and the deans of the schools in which the meetings will be held in the office of Dean Brandt, 104 Fraser Hall, and the schedule for Wednesday as is follows:
APRIL 4,1922.
9:00 a. m.—Bacteriology.
10:30 a. m. Botany
E. J. KELLY, Dean of Administration.
2:00 p. m.-Entomology.
2:30 p. m-Zeology.
LENTEN ORGAN RECITAL OMITTED:
LUKE
Professor Skillton's regular Lenten. Organ Recital will be omitted, this week on account of the recorder of Reaper Chapel.
record, for there was never a stealer,
more consistent player than Endocott.
He will be a worthy captain of a worthy team.
The 56-pound weight event will be held for the Intra-Mural Track meet on April 13. Verily thirteen is an unlucky number or else some of the organizations have entered supermen for the event.
"PLEASE"
Plain Tales from the Hill
It is going to be interesting to watch the degree of success with which the last attempt to keep thoughtless students off the grass meets. We're wondering just what the psychological effect of this simple "Please" that has been set up to bar the trespassing test will be.
An exciting life does the politician lead
Figuring out the ordinary thought process of the ordinary individual it ought to work very well. But isn't this side that the person who is so unusually constructed mentally that he or she thinks nothing of being the cause of unsightly paths in the grassy plots of our campus isn't going to be subjected to any ordinary psychological rules. We're afraid there is that angle, but we hope that a few, at least will head that very appropriate, very plaintive "Please."
When Spring Elections come around; With a whiz and a bang he is off with the gang
When he thinks there's a vote in
sight.
To a bland smile he throws every one he knows
That frames up the platform sound (?)
But he's got comketish, and his ear nest wish
1- 10 win on good or right.
Now, does a politician put it over on fight?
No, he works at night
When voters are bent over books.
He pays them a call and uses such
call.
That the voters acclaim, "What crooks!"
But a slick lot has each organization bought
We are now in an age in which the sweet day in question has reached the point of hailing all comers, whether well-known or not. She is perfectly willing to respond to a negligent greeting in the form of a mumbled "Hub!" or a surly nod—she glows and curries" a reply with the same gudge with which the medieval lady replied. She apparently extends her greeting. Naturally few persons get more than they expect or think they deserve, and the time may come when the man stalks elegantly by and the lady dowsher her spring hat in honor of the occasion—Michigan Daily.
To do their campaign philandering.
With promise of fame, he'll walk till
he's like
Time was when woman was sweetly dignified and aloof. No man was worth recognition in the feminine field of vision unless his hat was off and his head was bowed in token of his deference. That time has passed.
While for him those who lost are glandering.
"THE GREETING EVOLUTES"
To help some aspirant in meandering To the heights of the Hill's political bills
Well, as far we see, the master key $ I_{8} $ the title-A future Boss Tweed.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
And what reward for his wonderful deed?
As a framer he's feared till his own soul he's seared,
Time was when her inquiring gaze became less villed and subtle, and she was perfectly willing to recognize a centenially salutation in a respectfully defied hat and a courteous word. As the poet said time passed.
Jayhawks Flown
Another student of the side rule has forsaken his profession and entered the legal field. Raymond Jones, 'o9, g14, is at present first assistant examiner in the Patent office at Washington, D. C., and was admitted for the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in October, 1920.
Mary Helen Keith, A.B.14, is living in Laramie, Wyoming. Miss Keith writes that Laramie is a small but attractive town with an elevation of nearly 7000 feet and a decidedly invigorating climate which she hopes will make her corpulent. Undoubtedly many students on the Hill will impatient awit word of favorable results.
As spring approaches, Howard H Wikoff, '12, 400-137. She LaSall-street, Chicago, remembers the midnight political haunts. Mr. Wikoff is associated with the firm of Adams, Follanabe, Hawley and Shorey. "Who runs the K. I., political near-bee party now?" Wikoff writes and he builds a story to肩 them. K. I. hoff also questions that he found an ex-Tiger who offered him on the Kansas-Missouri game last fall. He accepted.
On Other Hills
Faval Foval of Winfield has been elected to pilot the 1923 basketball team at the Kansas State Agriculture team. He played two years on the varsity team.
The Intercollegiate Glee Club Competition held at Carnegie Hall, Columbia University, N. Y., gives Harvard the title and cap with a total of 250 points in reports. Columbia was given third place, two points behind the Yale Club.
John F. Heine, e97, evidently tired of the outdoor life for now he is patent attorney for the Singer Manufacturing company of Elizabeth, New York, where he has been admitted to the bar if the Supreme Court of the United States.
The College of Commerce of the University of Iowa plans to have an annual celebration called the Mart. This year a dance is given. Next year a banquet will be a part of the entertainment. New attractions will be added each year until the celebration lasts a week.
A college education can soon be acquired at hme through the wireless telephone medium. New York University announced today plans for the establishment of a broadcasting station at its Washington square division, from which classes in all its courses will be conducted.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
NORTHWESTER N
Summer Term, Wednesday, June 21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922 Fall Term, opens Monday, September 25.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (The oldest Law School in Chicago)
The Summer Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states Colorado, South Carolina, West Virginia.
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree. Proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studios.
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
For bulletins and detailed information, address Secretary of Education for the northern University Building, 31 West Lake Street, Lakewood.
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
Five times, 60 times, 60 times. Over 15 words
in the ad more than 20 times, 20 times.
No want ad imaged for less than 25 cents
in the ad more than 20 cents. No
want ad imaged for less than 25 cents
in the ad more than 20 cents. No
Committee members of the University of Iowa are planning for the opening of their Memorial Union Drive. Plans will be completed Saturday and the drive will open Monday morning.
"Knickers" for men students have appeared on the Ohio State University Campus. Members of a social organization there decided that Ohio State was due to follow the lead of the more Eastern schools, where knickerbackers are common campus sightings. Accordingly a number of these men bought outfits, and except for a few deserters christening con-
sisted of a parade about the campus to give the school early notice of what to expect next.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANT ADS
FRATERNITIES and Sororites. You want to buy a home on good terms? See Holiday at 737 Mass. Phone 97. 123-5-800
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men, 1340 Tenn. St. 125-5-364.
FOR RENT - Furnished room in modern house for boys. Convenient to University and Cafe. 1328 Ohio. 195-5-363
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exon:m012) Practitioner, and surgical Leducs of the mouth, Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anesthesia. 365-708 Perkins Bldg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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CHIROPRACTORS
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THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
 Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
 1017% Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
flowersock Sldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPENSOR COMPANY (Ex-
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exam; glasses made Office 1025 Mass
D. Orreli, Specialist, Eye, Ear.
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— adv.
Jaunty Sweaters
PATTERN 21
A utility style, so good that every woman should include it among her Sweaters is the short jumper that slips over the head, especially smart with Branley cullars and cloins of lime or pique.
Gay Scarfs
$2.75 to $11.75
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A Trim Blouse
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Every day our advertisements bring you news of merchandise, just arrived and of the especially fine values being offered.
Drescher's
Correct Breast for Women & Kids
DO THEY CALL YOU
"A well-dressed man?"
If you're not well dressed you ought to be
You know what a lot of satisfaction you get out of it if they do.
It doesn't cost much here
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes wear so long that you'll buy less often than you do now
We'll show you
PECKHAMS
They Head The
Common Sense Ticket
JOE BLOOMER President
PAUL ENDACOTT 1st Vice-President
CHARLEY BLACK 2nd Vice-President
BOB SMITH Secretary
MAX LAWELLIN Treasurer
PETE WHITE Cheerleader
YOUR VOTE WILL DECIDE
"It's the Candidate that Counts"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MISS ROMAINE SANG AT CONCERT COURSE
She is a Successful Young So prano with the Metropolitan Opera Company
Margaret Romaine offered the last number of the University Concert Course last night in Robinson Auditorium to an enthusiastic audience, and she sang her first successful young singers of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has a clear soprano voice of considerable power and vibrancy and in the first song, "Jewel Song" from Faust, who programmed her show, she held the listeners enthralled.
Through group after group, Mise Romaine delighted the audience and responded to one of the encores with the "Museita Walla" from La Bohème. It was in the role of Musetta that she made her Metropolitan debut and won unqualified success. The famous "Cuckoo Clock" by Wells, Miss Romaine sang in a sweet whimsical manner which she repeated at the largest insignia audition and insisted sing "The Floods of Spring" by Rahmanbino with amazing case and with her usual absolute adherence to key. For her encore she sang a clever little song about when apples grow on blac trees.
He: program $m$ attained a smashing climax with the last group of songs and in response to the demand of the audience, Miss Romaine sang an ultramodern number. Critics grant that Margaret Romaine is the best soprano brought to the University for a long time.
Carl Oberrunner efficiently accompanied Miss Romaine and skilfully interpreted the solo numbers which he played. The Mr. Oberrunner has fleet fingers, plenty of force, and is a good accompanist.
Both Sides Are Confident of Victory, as Usual
POLITICIANS ENTHUSIASTIC
Elections is waxing stronger every day in Hill politics. Both parties are busy today with many handballs and much argument. The Pacchacmas hold a meeting and exit statement in Myers Hall last night. The Black Maske have issued a challenge for a d-bate on the issue.' Should the office seek the man who is behind the challenge is not allowed, there will probably be an open forum hold this evening or tomorrow night.
Tomorrow will see all candidate and party members out in force. Thursday, the day of the election, will be the climax. Supporters of both tickets are predicting close balloting, and the gubernatorial interest and soliciting that is shown every year by voters who are claiming the victory, but admit that Thursday's results may be a "set-up" and nothing is certain in politics.
The Begging Queen Is Convicted Again
London, April 3 (United Press)—Meet Mrs. Maud Tarling, age 64, champion begging letter writer of the world.
Maud is described today in London as the "Begging Letter Queen."
She has just been convicted again and sentenced for writing her hundred and fifty-first "appeal."
The magistrate in giving her six months at hard labor, showed that Maud had written letters to Queen Mother Alexandra of England, Ex-King Manuel of Portugal and half the crowned heads of Europe and the east.
Some of the letters purported to come from "Alice Barley"—these always pleased the dying baby yarn, while those—the most successful—were signed "Nelle Handside" and told a grief stricken story of a child who had to coast my little babe when I have no money to buy him beer."
Evidence showed that Maud had received thousands of pounds through her hand luck letters. She had in her letters been given different sets of writing paper.
Middy Dance Postponed
"The Alabama women's midday dance has been postponed indefinitely," was the statement given out by Lola Duncan, chairman of the committee this morning. This dance was first postponed for the Fashion Show and the day was set for Thursday of this week. The American Association of University women will be meeting here at this time.
Prof. J. A. Mechanical engineering spoke before the mathematics seminar, April 3rd, on the application of differential equations to a problem of revolving shaft under tension. The problem had been sent to professor Dent by a practical engineer in California.
At Last Oread's Harbringer of Spring is Here With Bits of Paste Board and Colored Tape
Groups of frantic, gesticulating students—bits of paste board thrust hurriedly into your hand–multi-colored tags fluttering from button holes, slape on the back, soap box oratory, What's it all about? POLITICS.
For many moons the solos of the civil political parties have been convening, secret sessions where over black cigars their campaigns have been carefully planned. The time for the execution of these will laid plans is ripe. In open forums at mid-night all the candidates have been vociferously pledging themselves to their "tickets", while exponents of the cause sit gloomily, pensively over half burned cigarettes.
A unique specimen is the campus politician. He can not be pictured in regard to the length of his nose, color of necktie, or brand of smoking tobacco. The politician is indeed, as the dictionary is prone to put it, "a man of artifice and cunning." The woman politician is of a different type however. Artificie and cunning aren't along her line, their use is unnecesses-
say. A gentle touch on the arm, a smiley and a wink have turned many a youth the "right direction" to whom a male political man has harangued in vain.
Spring politics have assured arrived. By Thursday they will have waxed red hot. Friday, all will be over but the shouting. Up till this time the wearing apparel of the K. U college student, as a safeguard against injury when passing between classes, should include a tight fitting hat, stretchel and non-tearable clothing, armor plated shoes or galobes and a stiff upper lip. In a political tag, they make excellent decorations for memory books. An argument with a politician means a delay of several minutes and sometimes a torn shirt. Agree with everything everybody has to say and pass through the political lines unscared.
Madge Hamlin of Kansas City spent the week end at the Gamma Sigma house.
BARRY BROWN
J. K. & Co.
YOU'LL surely be enthusiastic over these Kuppenheimer suits and Knox Hats we are showing for Easter.
Special Values $ 30.^{00} $ and up
Knox Hats
$7.00
Houk-Green Clothing Company
729 Massachusetts Street
Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and Rupenthele, who, having been duty sworn according to the Act of Congress, is a Member of the University Daily Kuman, and that the following account of the ownership, management and circulation, etc., made above caution, required by the Act of Congress or Aug. 16, 2014, contained in section 442, Postal Laws and Regulations, to
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
CIRCULATION AND ACT
OF CONGRESS AT 40 JUNE 21.
of University Daily Kannan, published 5 days a week at Lawrence, Kansas, for April 1, 1922.
1. That the names and addresses of the publisher,
    Publisher University Daily Kannan Board, Lawrence,
    Publisher University Daily Kannan Board, Lawrence,
2. That the known headholders, mortgages, and insurance hold more than a total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other assets of total amount of bonds.
State of Kansas
County of Douglas
1. That the average number of copies of each issue was $2.48.
2. That the average number of other issues or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding their subscription, was $3.50.
2. "That the owners are; (Give names and addresses of the owners and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or managing them, and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or managing them.) No owners or stockholders. The University Daily Kanaka University of Kansas as a laboratory for classes in the University of Kansas."
Kansas
Editors, University Daily, Kansan Board, Lawrence,
Foxconn
Lawrence, Kansas.
Business Manager, Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Lawrence.
(Signed)  Lloyd H. Ruppenthal.
Sowen to and subscribed before me this 31st day of
March.
(SEAL) (Signed) Nalle Schneider,
My commission expires 2, 1928)
Ochino Gives Farewell Dinner for Blodgetts
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bldgott were given a farewell dinner by Ochino fraternity Friday night. During the year 1919-20, Mr. Bldgott, then a senior in the University, was one of the men instrumental in the founding
C. A. He and Mrs. Bloedgert left Saturday for South Bend, Ind, where they will spend the summer. Next fall Mr. Bloedgert expects to enter the Union Theological Seminary at New York. He will also do graduate work at Columbia University and the School of Social Service.
Mr. Bloogett recently resigned secretary of the University Y.
Good things from 9 climes poured into a single glass
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
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The Book Exchange will be open Friday from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock— Orpha Harding, Book Exchange Manager.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Gustafson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Garner, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Varsity—Bowersock TODAY ONLY
WANDA HAWLEY
The written statements of Endocott, Howard Patterson and Ford refusing to run on the Black Mask ticket are in the hands of the election committee of the Men's Students Council, and their names will not be on the ballots Thursday, according to a decision reached this morning at a meeting of the committee. It is lamentable that a man admired and respected by the whole school should be subjected to public scrutiny because a group of men want to use his name for advertising purposes, and which would mean an undesired race between two personal friends and basketball team mates. Courtesy and law nutrally demand that a pointblank refusal to run should not be disregarded.
in
"BOBBED HAIR"
A Sennett Comedy
A story for girls who want to be "different" and for other folks who want to know why.
MARY ALDEN
Adults 28c
Blocked
PACHACAM NEWS
"THE MAN WITH
TWO MOTHERS"
Can a man have two mothers?
When he gets them he had better look out.
A Toonerville Comedy
Volume II
Compare the Qualifications
Children 10c
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922
Black Mask Worried Over Swing to McDonald
Virg Miller is Bundle of
Dynamite
leader
Attempt to Force Three Men to Run Against Their Wishes Blocked
At Meeting Virg Proves Qualities Necessary for Real Cheer-
Signed Statements Are In Hands of M. S. C.
When Virg Miller stepped out before the crowd at the Pachmac Entertainment last night and tassed out a few volleys concerning next year's cheerleading job, everyone in the hall realized they were cooped up in a room with a bundle of dynamite. This was Virg's first meeting with lots of folk entertainers at the show; he showed that many felt lucky such a man is available for next year.
Vigg Mrill can do all these things. His past experience has fitted him for such; and he aims to stay on the job 24 hours a day. He will be an inspiration to the football team next year. He is winning votes everywhere on the Hill merely by one meeting and is doing it on the same tests as the rest of the candidates on the Pacachamic ticket — a comparison of qualifications.
The cheerleading department of K. U. four or five years ago was nothing to be proud of, and upperclassmen have no desire to see things revert to the old conditions. A cheerleader must be more than a man to stand in front of the bleachers and wave his arms. He must be an organizer, a joy spreader, and executive and a diplomat. Students of other schools judge the impression made by the cheerleader, and he must be able to get the cooperation and support of Lawrence merchants.
FOR CHEERLEADER
A. B.
Virg Miller
"Compare Their Qualifications" and Then Vote
A Quick Comparison Will Convince You That You Are on the Right Side
THE PACHACAMAC TICKET
President...Andy McDonald
First Vice Pres. ...Waldo Bowman
Second Vice Pres. ...Louis Miller
Secretary ...Stephen Lester
Secretary ...Floyd Dillenbeck
Cheerleader .."Virg" Miller
dolph Rupp, "Jimmie" Rutherford "Rob" Beatty, Melvin Griffin, Lawrence Woodruff ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES "Jack" Heftling, Waldo Kell, Roger Hackney LAW REPRESENTATIVE Hillary Mahin MEDIAN REPRESENTATIVE John Winkler PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE "JOE" WOODS ATLITHEI BOARD Jen-Athletic "Slim" Bredberg, "Dutch" Lonborg Athletic Bernard Meidinger, Max Krueger,
Athletic
Bernard Meldinger, Max Krueger,
"Pat" Patterson
COLLEGE OFFICERS
ENGINEERING OFFICERS
Fres. ... "Traw." Hale
Vice President ... Dorothy Higgins
Sec.Treas. ... Minell Larson
Pres. ... Burnett Treat
Vice Pres. ... Paul Nichols
Seyc. -Treas. ... "Bob" Love
"Andy" McDonald
FOR PRESIDENT
Number 3
Editor ... "Ted" Hudson
Business-Manager ... Bill Brehm
Reports indicate that freshmen, with unbiased judgment are for the greater part wearing the Pachacamac tag.
A. W.
Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm Will Win
Ted Hudson Is Devoting Much of His Time to 1922 Jayhawker
Without any compensation whatsoever, Ted Hudson, Pachacamac candidate for editor of the 123 Jayhawker, stepped into Cap Garvin's place a week ago and is carrying the 1922 Jayhawker through the fina windup. During the past week he has been working night and day to complete this year's book.
Since the Jayhawker office are primarily working jobs, the only ones who can be trusted to put out the right kind of a book next year are those who have had experience on the Jayhawker. Ted Hudson has been working all year. Not only on the editorial side but also on the business end of the book.
And then with Bill Brehm as business manager, the prospects for a wonderful Jayhawk next year are mighty good if these two men work together. So you want to see both of these men get elected. And whether you know these men personally, yet by knowing their record you can after you have marked your ballot, have voted for the two best men."
When the members of the Junior class vote for Ted Hudson Thursday they are not making an experiment; they are just recognizing proven ability.
Line up with the progressive party, the party who asks you to only compare the qualifications.
Andy McDonald is Choice of Voters
Andy Stands Out for Needed Improvements on the Hill
Andy McDonald was highly elated this morning over the drift of sentiment on the Hill toward the Pachamane ticket, and especially so over the fact that it is getting almost solid support from the freshman class, and from some quarters that formerly voted for Black Mask. "I am glad to see freshmen comparing qualifications," Andy said, "for if I am elected I expect them to help me do some things for K. U., that I have had in mind for a long time. I would like to see some responsibility here on the Hill shifted to younger shoulders. There is a tendency in school to put all responsibility in the hands of the upperclassmen, many of whom are already burdened with too many duties. The average college man is well able to perform the appetitive tasks that come up from time to time, and I aim to give more men a chance to become a part of the working forces of student government. "Further than that, there are some real tangible things the student body can do. We should have Students Day offener, I should say about four times a year. The school gets a great deal of good out of frank suggestions by students, but when it comes but once a year, there is little chance for remedy. Along this line I understand there is under consideration a plan for classes six days a week next year. I believe that student opinion should be consulted on this. There are lots of efficient work going to class five days a week than six and I think the students should decide this for them selves."
Andy's many friends and admirers are boosting him straight to victory, and in so doing are resorting to no lies or crooked means, but are simply asking for clarification of qualifications and his past record, or simply ask anybody who knew him.
The report has come to me that there is a rumor on the Hill that I am a physical wreck and unable to handle the cheerleader's job. If the gentleman who started that report will step forward I will box him 5 rounds in place in Douglas County, and I will walk both to and from the place of their
Signed,
VIRG MILLER.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEN ORGANIZATIONS COMPETE IN MEET
Track and Fieid Struggle Starts This Afternoon on McCook Field
LAST EVENT ON APRIL 13
Large Cup Offered by Athletic Association—Won by Acacia's Last Year
Ten organizations have entered the inter-organization track and field meet which started on McCook field this afternoon. More interest is being shown this year than ever before, and it will be much competition in the events.
The meet began at 4:45 o'clock after afternoon, the Shot Put and 880 yard run was run off. Tomorrow the high jump and the 100 yard dash will be held. The jump will be held in the morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock.
The heats for freshmen will be held at the same time, but the freshmen who have not been out for track will not be run in the same heats with the Varsity men. The plan this year is to allow the Varsity men who have not made their letter in track to enter the events which they ordinary assigned in the varsity meets, but they will as far as possible be grouped in separate heats. The varsity men who are strong in track and have been out all season, will be grouped in events with the varsity men.
Each organization competing must have two entries in each event, according to the rules of the meet. Any organization on the bill was allowed to enter a team or any group that could form a team organization and provided that no man was entered from more than one organization.
A large cup is being offered by the Athletic Association, which is now in the possession of the Acacia fraternity. An organization must win the cup three consecutive years in order to keep permanent possession.
The following is the schedule for events:
April 5—High Jump and 100-yard dash.
April 6- Discus and 220-yard dash.
 April 7-50-yard low hurdles and
 mile run. . .
April 8-Javelin and 120-yard high hurdles.
April 10—Pole vault and 440-yard run.
April 11—Broad jump and two-mile run.
run.
April 12—50-yard dash and 220
yard low hurdles.
yard low inclines
April 13-56 pound weight and one mile relay.
COUNCIL FIRE HERE FRIDAY
Former Camp Fire Girls Invited To Take Part
University women who have been Camp Fire Girls or guardians in their home towns, are invited to take part in the Council Fire which will be held Friday night for the Camp Fire Girls of Lawrence and guests from Ottawa, Topeka, Baldwin, Olathe, Linwood, and Bonner Springs.
Lester F. Scott, the national executive and secretary of the Camp Fire Girls, will speak at this meeting, which will probably be held in Robinson Gymnasium, but definite announcement will be made later. This Council Fire is being given in order to present to the people of Lawrence and the University the purpose and scope of the world-wide organization of girls. The meeting is open to the public.
While in Lawrence, Mr. Scott will have conferences with the University authorities to discuss the possibility of establishing a Camp F fire guardian training course in the University, similar to that offered at other universities. He will also speak before the city fellowship group of the Y. W. C. A.
The University women who wish to take part in the Council Fire are requested to notify Home Skeil, president of the Lawrence Guardian's association, Mary Morton the mayor of the city fellowship group of the Y. W. C. A.
Wrs. Mm. L., Burdick entertained the young ladies of the School of Law with an informal party at her home Friday afternoon, March 31. There were twenty guests present. Besides the young ladies of the School of Law were Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Clawson of Ithaca, N. Y., daughter of Mrs. Strong. The afternoon was sent in a very enjoyable time, in playing games, after which light refreshments were served.
Prof. A. S. Olin, of the School of Education, made an address before the Salina County Teachers Association, Saturday, April 1.
Entire Force Sickens During Investigation
Washington, April 3. (United Press)--All six of the laboratory workers of the United States Public Health Service who have been studying tularemia, a mysterious disease, known particularly in Utah, have been stricter with the aliment. None of 'hem are expected to die.
Infection is due to the bite of any one of six different insects causing fever and disemblment over a period of three months, the service member is the season of infection. Few fatalities are caused by the disease.
Two of the laboratory workers infected are physicians; one is a scientist and the others are laboratory assistants. This record of infection is unique in the history of experimental medicine, it was said.
BIG FIGHTS ARE HARD TO ARRANGE NOW
Recent Matches Upset All the Dope as Well as Promoter's
Plans
New York, April 4—Building up championship matches is becoming a heart breaking trade.
In one week the well planned and partially built title structures collapsed on quick sand foundations.
Two hurrianes that blow around the same way did the overturning Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh windmill.
mushed on the Dempsey-Gibbon patch and Johnny Dundee, the bouncing Italian, took the roof off the propped Leonard-White fight.
Gibbons and White were all set for a chance at titles with big stakes on the side, when they stepped off on the wrink foot and fell out of the parade. Greb pushed Gibbons right out of line and moved up for the spoils in his place. Gibbons was to get Gene Roberts and John D maysley, eleven weeks in vaudeville and a motion picture worth altogether close to $50,000.
He muffed it and Greb gets it all. Johnmy Dundee is less fortunate. All that White had in store was a little fight with Benny Leonard, but the Italian will not inherit that, as he has and so many with the lightweight tennis ball have a big purse. In winning the decision from White, Dundee got nothing more than a good lookup to his record book and a nice piece of change. Some skilled building labor is being used on a Dempsey-Wills fight. The plans have been made and agreed upon months ago, but the architects can't get a contractor to put it up. Dempsey was all ready to go back in training for a big "in defense of the race" act around "the Fourth," but he's going to England now and won't be able to work itself up. The claim is that the assumption that the Americans will miss him so and get so lonesome for him that they will weep and send or him to fight anyone.
Vacation After Uncle Jimmy Day Was Never Legal
For the first time in the history of the School of Law there will be no holiday following the annual "Uncle Jimmy" day banquet which is to be held in Widemann's grill room this evening at 7:00.
Later at the suggestion of Prof. W. L, Burdick, of the School of Law, the date was changed to April 4 in honor of "Uncle Jimmy's" birthday. The holiday was never legally debarred from Jimmy has been board to remark.
In 1887, Dean James Wood Green, with a handful of eight students, established the School of Law at the University. He maintained his place as dean until November 4, 1919. In November, 1944, the present white pillar law building was dedicated in honor of the Dean. That night the students celebrated with a banquet and the next day they thus starting the annual celebration.
"The boys just take it and I can't deny them a little pleasure occasionally." This hamann is the annual homecoming of the law students.
The well-known title "Ucle Jimmy" was given Dean Green in 1896 because of the unusual admiration of the stunters for him, and it became popular once. He was also known as the "Fatron Saint of Football."
Fraizer's Work to Chicago
Prof. John Fraizer of the department of art, upon the invitation of Art Harte, director of the Chicago Art Institute, sent his collection of impressionistic pictures to an exhibition of the Interactive Arts held at the Chicago Art Institute. These pictures have been on exhibit in New York and Chicago for several months.
THURSDAY, FROM 9 TO 4, IS ELECTION TIME
Classification Changes Should be Made Before 4:30 o'clock Wednesday
The polls will be open in the spring election at 9 o'clock Thursday morning and will close at 4 o'clock in the evening. Those who are enrolled in the College will vote in the basement of Fraser Hall, the Laws in Green Hall, the Engineers in Marvin Hall, the Fine Arts and Education students will vote in the basement of Snow Hall.
The election lists are now at the Registrar's office, and any students who desire to change their present classification in order to vote with a certain class must do so by 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. After that no changes will be made in the electors, except by consent of the judges at the respective polling places.
Two amendments will be voted on; One, the new proposed plan for Jayhawk management, and second, an amendment to eliminate the advisory assembly which is now an auxiliary to the Student Council.
Indianapolis, April 4- Claims that thousands of non-union men are swelling the ranks of miners in strikes, were made at headquarters of Union Mine Workers of America. Fragmentary reports from the non-union fired, according to officials, indicated that workers were dropping tools to join strikes. Word from Kansai officials spelled 100 per cent to the strike call, in defiance of the Industrial court.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE $45.00 GIBSON Mandolin
in excellent condition. Practically
as good as new. For sale cheap. Inquire of D. L. Beery at 110 Indiana.
126-2.365
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil, Waterman mountain pen with Conlin 5 point gold point. Leave at Kansan Business Office. 126-3-260
Reduced Prices on
A. G. ALRICH
Memory Books
$17.5 Pens for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
Fellowship Groups Met In Henley Hall Yesterday
"The City Fellowship Group" of which Nadine Morrison is chairman and Gladys Snyder is second chairman, met yesterday afternoon in Henley Hall. Miss Nelle Barnes of the department of English was the leader of this meeting "The Need for and General Principles of English" Work. was the topic discussed. The fact was emphasized that the girl who never fends herself a greater problem than those who go to school alone was of the girl and the ways of meeting these problems were discussed.
Dr. Frank Strong of the School of Law, has been unable to meet his classes Monday and Tuesday on account of illness.
This group will meet at 4 o'clock on Mondays in Harley Hall. A laboratory class will be held on Saturday mornings for nature study and fied work for all who are interested. Everyone is cordially invited to join this group, said Miss Morrison this morning. At the next meeting the group will be permanently organized and a permanent leader chosen.
X
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLCHOL. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
Women's Form will meet in Room 206 Fraser Thursday at 4:30 o'clock Professor Seva Eldridge will speak of "The Coming Strike."
There will be a very important meeting of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, Tuesday at 8 o'clock, at the Delta Upsilon House. All members are urged to be present—Ralph Blake, Sec-Tras.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
SPRING HATS
Tan Grey and Brown
Two prices only and extra special values at those prices
$3.50 - $5.00
There will be no meeting of Black Helmet tonight. Watch the Kansan for future announcements—Raymond Jones, president.
Buy Where Values are Best
SkofStadS
FILLING SYSTEM
Important meeting of the Ku Ku Klan tonight at 7:30 at the Kappa Sigma house. Every man be there,- Chiefku Ku Breedburg.
Student Volunteers will meet a
...
7:15 o'clock Tuesday evening in the library of Myers Hall. Professor Lawson will speak.
Hoboken, New York, April 4—Fire broke out in the former U. S. Army transport Mongolia, American line. Hundreds of men at work fled Mongolia was being converted into a dock and freighter任 at dry dock
Easter — Week From Sunday
TROPHY'S
NEW STYLES-WITH SPRING COLOR AND LIFE
You'll feel the spring spirit in these new low belted, loose fitting Norfolks: new energy and drive. The colors are bright; fresh looking. The new 4-button suits are very smart as well. These new Ober Society Brands are a great feature at
JUNIORS!
$45
Other Clothes $24.50 up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUCHHITTERS
This is Your Job— To Pick Qualified Men for the 1923 Jayhawker It is COMMON SENSE that these are the Men
Joe Turner, Editor
---
After holding every staff position of importance on the Daily Kansan board, Joe is at present the Editor-in-Chief. While he has been holding down these positions, he has also been editor-in-chief of three issues of the Soup Owl and two sections of the 1922 Jayhawker, the Sport section and the Humor section. Besides being at the head of the Daily Kansan board, he is making his way through school by doing correspondence work for two Kansas City papers.
Platform
Joe is qualified, not through probable ability, but through actual experience in the work that an editor of the Jay-hawker is called upon to know and to do. It is this that members of the Junior Class must consider when they go to the polls next Thursday to decide who shall be editor of their year book, the 1923 Jay-hawker.
Turner and Rielly have announced themselves in favor of the advisory system in publication of the Jayhawker. They have a plan for adoption which includes the blending of this system with that of choosing strictly by merit system the men who shall be candidates for these positions.
Within the next two years there is going to be some radical change in the management of the Jayhawker. This will probably come next year. Consider carefully who are the man that YOU want in the executive positions when the course of the Jayhawker for the next ten years is set. And remember, when you go to the polls next Thursday;
If they are elected, their staff will be one chosen entirely on merit, and will be men who are out fighting for a chance at handling the next year's book. Turner is qualified to choose these men through his experience this year with the Kansan and other University publications, while Rielly knows how to keep these men at work.
It is Sport that makes a University, and makes its year book a success. As sport editor of the Daily Kansan all through football season, and as editor of the sport section of this year's Jayhawker, Turner has acquired a grip on this phase of the Jayhawker job that no one else has.
IT'S THE CANDIDATE THAT COUNTS
Bill Reilly, Bus. Mgr.
With the Jayhawker situation in a very precarious balance, Bill Rielly has gone to the base of the situation by offering, if he is elected to be business manager of the 1923 Jayhawker, to deposit with University authorities a bonding certificate for $10,000. This is the logical solution to the problem of certain elimination of graft in these positions, and Rielly has gone to the very heart of the matter in volunteering to take this action.
Bill is also a man who is qualified by training to handle the position that he is out for. He managed for two years the annual of a metropolitan high school of which he is a graduate, and worked for two years on the business staff of the Leavenworth Post. He is primarily a hustler, possessed of business ability, which is the first qualification that the business manager of a Jayhawker should be able to show you for your vote. Consider these facts when you go to the polls next Thursday.
TURNER and RIELLY Editor Business Manager THE COMMON SENSE CANDIDATES
TOMMY
Marshall Neilan presents "PENROD" with Freckles Barry
Remember the joy of these Penrod-pepisodes!
"The Pagant of the Table Round," "The Evils of Drink," "School," "Soaring," "The Coifontion," "The Big Show," "The New Star," "Tar," "The Circus," and all the others you roared over in Booth Tarkington's stories. Now see them all in one big feature.
8 REELS
A man puts a finger on the other man's forehead.
Co-Directed by Marshall Neilan and Frank O'Connor
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Adults 33c. Children 10c
Shows: 2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 P.M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NEW BASEBALL COACH IS READY FOR WORK
Fred Clarke, Former Manager of Pittsburgh Pirates, Arived Yesterday
HAS RANCH AT WINFIELD
NUMBER 128.
Fred Clark, former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, arrived at the University yesterday. Clarke is here for a special event to "Totty Clark" with the baseball team.
Will Only Be Here Until Satur day, But Intends to Help Each Man
Mr. Clarke will be entertained at the fraternity houses of the baseball team each night that he is here. Tuesday noon he was the guest of Dr. F. C. Allin at Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Today noon he will be the Club of Lawrence and Thursday he will be entertained at the University Club.
While with the Pittsburgh队 of the National League, Clarke was one of the leading batters in the league for a number of years. After quitting baseball he has been the owner and manager of the "Little Pirate" ranch near Winteltown, Kansas. A few weeks ago oil was discovered on the ranch and a good well was found to the Rotary charification. Clarke for the last five years has been classified as an an agriculturalist.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
"I like the University and Lawrence fine," Mr. Clarke said. "I will only be able to stay here until Saturday night, but I will be glad to return any other year and help with the baseball team."
"It requires nine men to work with the team, and I intend to work with each one," said Mr. Clarke. "Each position is just as important as any other, and we will spend an equal amount of time with all of the departments."
If the weather continues to be bad, so that there cannot be any outside work, Mr. Clarke will spend the time en lecture, and questions which the various members of the team have to ask. If there is no rain the team will practice today, but there will probably be no game until tomorrow afternoon.
MURDERER WRECKS HOMP
The first game of the season for the Jayhawk team will be played next week. The first two games are with the University of Oklahoma team April 12 and 13. The next two days the team will play at Stillwater with the Oklahoma A. and M. college, April 14 and 15.
Fiend Kills One and Slashes Three at Concordia
The new field will be ready and in shape to play on by my next week if the weather permits. The team has been playing football field south of the gymnasium.
Concordia, April 5—Bloodhounds today took the trail of an axe murderer friend who late night last attached the family of L. J. Tremblay, well-to-do farmer living twenty miles east of here near Clide, Kansas.
The murderer fired both the house and barn after he wrought human destruction.
Theodore Tremblay, 18 years old,
was slashed to death, and Tremblay
and three smaller sons are expected
to recover.
Three of the Tremblay children were dragged unconscious from the burning home by neighbors. Tremblay was found with his skull crushed in, lying unconscious on the doorstep. Mrs. Tremblay died several years ago and lived alone with his siblings. The other sons are Francis, 12, Alfonzo, 10, and Albert, 14. Neighbors could recall no enemies of Tremblay.
A record of financially independent women has been made by Nadine Morrison for Y. W. C. A. One hundred and two women are 100 per cent independent; twenty-five women contribute 75 per cent to their support; forty-one women make 50 per cent or half of their expenses and thirty-two women are 25 per cent of their supporting income; twenty of women who contribute to their own support is 20, or approximately 20 per cent of the university women.
Many University Women Pay Their Own Expense
All of the work is not done during the school year. Some work during the summer and others stay out of school long enough to earn their school expenses. The Y. W. C. A. is starting a record of how much of the work is actually done during the school year.
Seniors Are to Meet Thursday Afternoon
An important meeting of all the senior committees will be held in Room 206, Fraser, Thursday afternoon at 11 a.m. The writer, Milner, is vice-president of the upperclass.
At this time each committee will be given instructions for the collection of the senior budget, measurement for graduation gowns, orders for invitations, and other business. Each committee will be transacted at the Fresner Cocke Stand, beginning next Monday. A list of the names of seniors will be drawn up, and a day appointed for appearance at the Check Stand in Fraser. In this way the com-
BELGIAN UNIVERSITIES TO GIVE FELLOWSHIPS
Men and Women Are on Equa Terms in Fellowship Competition
Announcement has been received at the Chancellor's office of eight graduate fellowships for Belgian Universities to be awarded Mary 15, 1,22 to American students. Each fellowship for the year 1922-23 carries a stipend of 12,000 francs plus tuition fees and first class travel expenses from abroad. The holder in the United States t and from the university in Belgium. The fellowships are open on equal terms to men and women.
A candidate for a fellowship, to be eligible:
(1) must be an American citizen.
(2) must have a thorough speaking and reading knowledge of French:
(3) must be a graduate, at time of application or before September 1922, of a college or professional school of recognised standing in the United States;
(4) must have definite plans for his proposed study in Belgium.
Preference in the selection is given to those applicants who intend to take up teaching or research as a profession.
LOWER JUNIOR PROM PRICE
These fellowships are awarded the Educational Foundation Commission for Relief in Belgium. Application blanks and additional information may be had by addressing the Fellowship Committee, C. R. B Educational Foundation, Inc. 42 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Economy Movement Decreases $5—Admission to $4.25
The price for the Junior Prom this year will be four dollars and a quarter instead of five dollars as has been customary the past few years, was the announcement made this morning by Percy Parks and Coy Catterson, managers. The date for the Prom has been set for April 21.
The cut in price was made following consultations with the dean of men and the dean of women. "The price was lowered in view of the tight economic conditions and the Chancellor's plea for student economy." Parks declared, "However, this reduction will not effect the plims for the party as one of our programs will be leather programs have already been purchased and are the best that have been used at the Prom for several years."
Parks and Patterson have been working on the plans for the party for some time and have practically completed arrangements for the eats, the entertainment and the music. The students will use the student body to ascertain their ideas in making the Prom the best part of the year.
Executive Committee
Meets Tomorrow Eve
A meeting of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation of the University, together with the finance committee, will be held at the State Library. The members of the executive committee are as follows: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Thornton Cooke, R. J. Delano, Irving Hill T. J. Sweeney, P. C. Allen, W. J. Bamgartner, R. S. Lawson, smart attorney for the corporation.
Women's Form $m$ will meet at 4:30 cclock Thursday in Frasier Hall. Professor Eldridge of the department of Applied Mathematics will talk on "The Coming Strike."
The finance committee is composed of Thornton Cooke, C. H. Tucker, Chester Woodward, T. J. Sweeney and trying Hill.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN
Drive For New Members In-
augurated by Miniature
Graduate Magazine
DIRECTORY OUT MONDAY
Regular News Letter of the Association Off the Press Friday
A campaign for new members to the University Alumni Association will be startted next week under the direction of Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the association. The drive will be inaugurated by a miniature Graduate Magazine containing biomass materials associated with the interests of the magazine and the benefits derived from membership in the association.
The new Alumni Directory listing 7381 graduates of the University by locality and geographical distribution will be off the press Monday, and will be sent out to all members of the association who respond to the letters sent out. In addition, the directory will contain accounts of what the various graduates are doing. The Alumni Association is composed of only half of the graduated students of the University, and it is not unprofessional to mention. The Graduate Magazine will be sent to new members immediately upon receipt of their dues.
"The Alumni Association is not for graduates only," said Mr. Hill this morning. "It is for former students as well." A little later the association formed a magazine to promote trade magazines to former students as inducements to become members.
The regular news letter of the association will be off the press Friday. It contains a communication from Thornton Cooke chairman of the Kane Man organization, the man who successfully put across the $200,000 drive in that city.
OIL PAINTING IS EXHIBITED
Work of Professor Hekking Received Gold Medal
Prof. W M. Hekking's latest oil painting, "The Old Homestead," is on exhibition in Room 301 East Ad. It is a snow scene showing a rather commonplace frame house with several outbuildings and trees.
It is a simple subject but handled in an interesting manner. The artist has brought out the colors of sky and sun reflected from the snow and has filled the scene with the atmosphere of a crisp winter day. The play of light on snow creates pleasing, lending charm and suggesting comfort and happiness within.
Though the picture is a large one he was painted at one sitting, one day last winter in Professor Hekeling's back yard. It received a gold medal at the Kansas-Missouri art exhibition in Kansas City in January.
About Eighty Attended The Annual Law Banquet
The Laws held their eighteen annual banquet last night at 7 o'clock in Wiedemann's Ten Roor, in commemoration of Uncle Jimmy Green. There were about eight present, including many students of the faculty, and some of the alumni. In 1905 the students of the School of Law chose Uncle Jimmy's birthday as their annual homecoming event, and since his death in 1919 they have kept up this tradition to their former dean and benefactor.
The Student Council at a meeting yesterday afternoon voted that the names of Paul Endacott and Howard Patterson be kept off the ballots. Since the deadline for the filing of nominations was Monday at 6 o'clock, this action leaves two holes in the ballots Virgil Ford withdraw his request for cancellation of his announced candidacy, and will enter the race for the office of Medic representative.
Forrest Roger was toastermaster, and among those who answered to the toasts were Dr. W. L. Burdick, Paul C. Keller, and David R. Derevance Day. The speaker of the evening was Judge R. A. Burch, chief justice of the state supreme court. Several telegrams were received from former student and alumni. A memorial service at St. Louis University, formerly of to School of Law, but now at St. Lawrence University in New York.
Two Names Off Ballots
Vote for Chet Shore.
Frank Cromwell is New Mayor of Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo., April 5.—Frank H. Crowell today was the new mayor of Kansas City. He carried with him practically the entire corporate
Matt Foster and all but a few lower house aldermen on the Republican ticket were defeated by almost a landmine. With eight presidents, missing, Cromwell's majority was 12,893. The Republican candidate carried only four wards. Women will take office in Kansas City, on the first time with Mrs. J. L. Shepard and Mrs. G. E. Longan, while Mrs. Gee, W. Fuller was elected to a place on the board of education.
JAPANESE WANT TO SEE BIG BABE RUTP
Herb Hunter, Cardinal Outfield er, Wants to Take a Team to Nippon
Hunter recently arrived here on his return trip from Japan, where he has been coaching baseball at a Japanese university. Hunter says that he intends to recommend to Manager Rickey of the Cardinals that he sign him on the team of Wasauda university, the largest university in Japan.
San Francisco, April 5 (United Press)- Herc Hunter, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, hopes that major league fans will next season be able to catch the ball and shouting wildly for "Teddy" Kubota, Japanese shortstop.
"He is one of the nastiest shortstop I have ever seen," said Hunter, "and swings a mean stick at the plate. I believe he would be a sensation in either of the big American leagues." Hunter is planning to ask permission of Baseball Commissioner Landry Zorn to host star following the close of the season to go to Japan to play the university teams there. Hunter says that he has been guaranteed $50,000 and expenses for bringing such a team to the Orient. There is only one condition to the offer—the team must include Babe Ruth and George Kelley, home of the 1923 NL champion, who wild about Ruth and Kelley.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922.
The importation of Hunter's proposed team has the backing of the Osaka Mainichi Shimbun, the greatest nwaper in Japan. Hunters says the United Press reports of Ruth's homets, which are flashed to the Japanese television network, watched as closely by the Japanese fans as by the American ones.
According to Hunter's schedule, twelve games have already been arranged in Japan, and in manila. His layup team is Art Neff, Art Hoff, Harry Hallman, Frank Fritch, Frank Schneider, Earl Smith and Ross Young for his team. He hopes to land Babe Ruth. In the past, hall teams of the University of California, University of Chicago and Stanford University have played on exhibition games and have done much to popularize the game.
Quotations on Elephants Took $500 Hike Last Yea
London, April 5—(United Press).
—Last year was a hard year for wild beast dealers. According to J. D. Hamlin in his bookwork, no tigers, elephants, or lions were imported by any British dealers. Hamlin said he could have sold eight elephants if he could have secured them at a fair price. Elephants, however, had risen $100 in the last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
No Handbills!
An appeal from the chancellor was issued this morning that no handbills, cards, or other literature be stoned on the campus tomorrow in view of the fact that the American Association of University Women will visit the University.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
"Perhaps bankets or some other means can be devised to take care of the hand bills" Chancellor Lindley said, "and since these are all over the United States where there are better kept grounds than here it is desirable that we make as good an impression as possible. I trust that all students will learn and cooperate in keeping the campus clean tomorrow."
FOUR POLLING PLACES ARE OPEN TOMORROW
...
Students Must*Vote According to School In Spring Election
LISTS OF VOTERS READY
Women May Cast Ballots for Jayhawker Editors and Amendment
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the different polls will open for the casting of votes in the spring election. Of officers will be selected, the last of the officers of last year.
The polls, placed for the convenience of the different schools and departments are as follows: For the college, in the basement of Fraser Hall; for the School of Laws, in the basement of Green Hall; for the Engineering students, in Marsh Hall; for the Arts and Sciences, Graduates, Fine Arts, and the Education students in the basement of Snow Hall.
The election committee, appointed by the president of the Men's Student Council is headed by Edward White, chairman, with Bert Ridwaye and Frank Goodwin appointed as election lists which are now at the Registrar's office. The lists of eligible voters have been gone over by the election committee and care has been taken to scratch off the names of students who have not participated in university in order to do away with the feasibility of ghost voting.
In addition to the election of the regular officers the new Jawaherkar plan, and an act for the abolishment of the police, which will be determined in the election.
Women of the University can vote for College officers, the editor and manager of the Jayhawker, and on the new Jayhawker plan only.
The Australian ballot, which is called for in the constitution of the Associated Men of the University will be used tomorrow at the polls.
The polls will close promptly at 4:30 p. m.
THEY DANCE CONSIDERABLE
For Five Whole Days the Brazilians "Cut Loose"
de jano de Janeiro (By Mail to the United Press) - Imagine a mixture of the old New Orleans Mardi Gras. Armistice night, the pre-war county fair in Winfield, Kansas; a section of the annual policeman's ball of Kansas City, and a wild night at Coney Island, and you have some chance to meet the New Orleans criminal, which closed last night, or rather sometime after daylight today.
To a Brazilian Carnival is the "buil and end all" of each year. For 50 days the people may be content to a lend a sober and somewhat melanistic look. The other five days the carnival days—they must up or all they have missed.
Anybody who can answer how it is possible for a Brazilian to dance the Maxie and the Samba for five days and nights without other nourishment than beer and sandwiches? I don't know. But just enough to tell what makes the howling dervish howl.
"Oh Minsa Cheese!" I don't know why you are) or something or other about a dancing parrot.
Newspapers had it figured out that the carnival this year would lack something of its former punch because of the year-long commercial crisis. They were wrong. Every grup, rancho, and bairna was repre- sented as if they were real people and costumes more weird than ever and clever new songs such as:
Hundreds of thousands packed the
* down town streets, keeping up a
* continuous din. Carburets were crowded
* to capacity despite an admittance
* charce of ten milieres, which to a Bra-
bilian is equivalent to two dollars and
* a half. The manager of the High Life,
a popular dancing club, says he sold
* 5,000 admittances and 3,500 quarts of
* champagne.
Ready for U. S. Tourists
Geneva, April 5 (United Press)—At last there is a rift in the dark clouds which have been obscuring the financial horizon of Switzerland and threatening disarray to her fathers' hotel and boarding house. From across the Atlantic comes the welcome news that the former summer migration of tourists is not only going to reshape its former proportions, but also to change the Swiss mountain resorts are once more to come into their own.
W. S. G. A. Election Is Liveliest in Years
"This is the invelieved W. S. G. A election we've had for some time," said Helen May Marcy who was in charge of the poll's forewarning. "At 12:30 the ballots cast number 340 and by one c'clock 417 had voted. The side walk from the intersection to the north entrance was lined with girl campaigners, each out in behalf of some party favorite. The election today is for the officers in W. S. G. A. The election of the class representatives will take place a week from today, Wednesday, June 8, at 10 a.m., lated on the Hill today to obtain endorsers for various candidates for the representatives to W. S. G. A.
EXAMINATION CHANGE IS MADE BY SENATE
Student Credit Hour Costs Are To be Revised, Says Dean Kelly
The University Senate Tuesday afternoon revised the spring examination schedule, vacating Saturday afternoon, May 27, to give the students a chance to examine Missouri Valley Track meet here, and advancing the examination for 8:30 classes to Saturday morning. Old classes reported to affect only 20 or 25 students, are to be examined determined by the instructors concerned.
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, announced that student credit hour costs revised on the basis of a somewhat more detailed plan of allocations are to be sent to the various departments, and in this connection he spoke of the work being done in attempting to measure teaching costs.
"We have adopted the student credit hour as the unit of measure, but we are not at all sure, as yet, just what our measurements may signify. In our efforts to measure teaching attainment, we are much in the position of public school educators of a decade ago, when the Courts arithmetic standardized tests included knowledge they had a unit of measure, but it has taken much study to interpret the figures and revise teaching methods accordingly.
"We hope that out of this measurement of University training will come results that will reduce by four-fifths the number of failures. Among the sixty students now on probation for university teaching, the University standard are many really high grade young men and women. They are having to leave the University not because they are mentally immature, but because we haven't learned the way to save this university from going to perfect education and we can't get there without mesurements."
WILLIAM A. WHITE COMING
Kansas Editor to Speak at Convocation, May 5
William Allen White, the well known Kansas author is to speak at an all-university conventation Friday, on convocations on convoctions announced yesterday.
Mr. White who is a native Kansas having been born at Emporia attended the University of Kansas three years. In 1895 he became editor of the Emporia Gazette, which position he still holds.
In addition to his newspaper work he writes many short stories of Kansas life. This fall he accepted the editorship of Judge.
Political Pow-wow Tonight
The Black Masks have challenged the Pachacamaca to debate in an open forum tonight in Myer's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Early this afternoon it cannot be determined whether the Pachacamaca party had accepted the Pachacamaca political leaders on the Hill have promised a lively pow-wow for tonight.
Give Lovers a Chance
Chicago, April 5 (United Press)—Chicago will give a night marriage bureau inquiry into the plan proves that there is sufficient demand to make it worth while. Such a bureau, according to County Clerk Switzer, would relieve the embarrassment of many young men who are too bashful to ask their employers for time off in the daytime to get married.
Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veteran of the World War II, has announced a meeting to be held at Commerce rooms at 7 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
WILL VISIT CAMPUS
Delegates Attending Convention at Kansas City Will be Here Thursday
IOLD OPEN SESSION HERE
Senorita Castel Veechio of Uni-
versity at Birmingham, Engl-
and Among Visitors
Tuesday afternoon the delegates will come to Lawrence on the 4 o'clock trarel for a visit with the University.
Seniorita Castel Vecchio of the University at Birmingham, England, and Miss Helen Wong from the University of Michigan will be in Lawrence Thursday afternoon to visit the University. These are only two of the many interesting women who are attending the American Association of University Women, now in session in Kansas City.
Seniorita Castel Vecchio, who is of Italian birth, is the first wwoman in any English university to hold full membership. Miss Helen Wong, of China, who is doing graduate work toward a doctor's degree is the oldest of three daughters of the late Chinese Commissioner of Education to this country, who are studying in American colleges.
Mrs. G. L. Kreek and Mrs. R. A. Kent are at the head of a committee who will visit the visitors when they travel through Lawrence, the Haskell Institute and the University campus. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is co-operating with the local branch in procuring cars for this occasion.
Following the drive the guests will be welcomed in Fraser Hall by Mrs. H. M. Elsey and other members of the local branch.
Miss Ana H. Barnum will supervise a super员 at the University Commons at 5 o'clock. At the sitting capacity, of the Commons is limited, only a few members of the local association will be able to attend the supper. Members who care to do so should leave their names with Mrs. W. S. Johnson before Thursday afternoon.
At 6 o'clock a public reception will be held in the south end of Fraser, in Miss Blitz's office and the adjoining rooms. Many prominent women, including the national officers of the American Association of University Women and the speakers for the event, will be present. This reception is in charge of Mrs. A. J. Boynton and is open to everyone.
Fresa Ada Comstock, dean of Smith College, who was a prominent figure during the war in connection with the food administration, will preside at the evening session in Fraser Chapel, at 6:30. This meeting is also open to public and senior and senior women are especially invited to attend.
Chancellor Lindley will give an address of welcome to. Mrs Emily Dutton, professor of Latin at the College of Tennessee, and Miss Georgia White dean of Cornell University will speak.
Other speakers are Miss Mary Wooly, president of Mount Hollycole College, Miss Virginia Gliderleece, dearn of Barnard College, who is a sister of former Piers, Gliderleece of John Hopkin's University and Senorita Vecchio. It is hoped Miss Helen Wenl will speak also.
The delegates will return to Kansas City on the 8:30 trolley.
New Y. W. C. A. Officers Installed Last Night
The installation of new officers for Y. W. C. A. was held last night in Henkey Hall at 7:00. The candle lighting ceremony was used. A trio, Riba White, Zada Shipaly and Evelyn Perkale singing "Hymn of the Lights" followed by old and new cabinet members dressed in white, marched down the stairs and into the room where the ceremony was held.
Mrs. L. E. Sison spoke on the responsibility of office holding and brought out that reward for service well done is more service. Heinnettia Mitchell, retiring president, made a short talk and prayer. Old officers then lit their candles from a large light, which symbolized the light of the world. New officers took the lights from the retiring ones.
Dorothy Brandle made a speech of acceptance, New and old officers then sang the hymn, "Palm of Our Faith" during a meeting closed with a benediction.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 54 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Dept. of History, from the press of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. J. 314 and 66
The Daily Kannan assists, to pique curiosity and interest in the University of Kannas; to go furiously beyond by standing for the ideals the students set out to be clean, to be cheerful, to be clean, to be cheerful, to leave more serious problems can
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Editor, Inc.
Bella Vista
College Campus
Editors
Campus Editor
Telegraph Editor -
Phyllis Wihersen
Alumni Edit
Johnson Ed.
Skunk Twins
Editor
Marvin Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin
Clarice Hughes Ambergerge
Ellen Stier Elmer Stier
Ted Hudson Jacqueline Glmore
Lottie Leah Staline Dudten Holme
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922.
LET'S THINK THIS THROUGH
At the regular spring election next Thursday the students will be given another chance to vote on the new Jayhawk plan as recommended by the sub-committee of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. This committee send elaborate questionnaires over the signature of the Chancellor to sixty great universities from coast to coast and received forty-six replies stating the status of the different yearbooks at these institutions.
The data received from these questionnaires deserves the inspection of every student before he casts his vote either for or against the new plan. If the new scheme is proving successful at other universities it might afford a better method for publishing the Jayhawk. If this amendment will be instrumental in making the Jayhawk equal to the best annuals in the country, K. U. students ought not hesitate in its adoption; but if it will only mean a more cumbersome constitution, the veto power of the voters ought to be exercised. At any rate, the reports from other universities will rate some consideration.
Twenty-three institutions stated that their annual editors and business managers were chosen from the sophomore class and held tenure during the junior year; ten were seniors durenure; seven were not clear; and four allowed members of any class to hold these offices. The universities of California, Chicago, Illinois, Minnesota, Leland Stanford, Missouri,NRastoria, Dartmouth, Indiana, Iowa, Princeton, and other have the first plan. Harvard, Columbia, K. S. A. C. Kentucky, Michigan, North Carolina, Cornell, and others use the second method of office tenure. The university of North Dakota, Montana, Northwestern, Tennessee, Penn State, and a few others were not clear as the classification of the yearbook officers during tenure. Georgia Tech, Oklahoma, Reed College, and Washington and Lee elect their annual editors from any class.
Nineteen colleges replied that the editors and business managers were chosen in spring or second semester elections; one elected in December, and one in January. Various methods for nominating these officers were reported, but a majority usually nominated by the outgoing staff and advisory board regardless of the class from which the officers were chosen.
Some of the suggestions, as advised through experience, from other universities are as follows: President Vance of Brown says that "our experience would indicate that a purely informal relation between faculty and students is sufficient to correct abuses." The Compressor at the University of California advises that "we find that we can allow our students a great deal of freedom in the matter of self-government, but several ad experiences showed us that this freedom can only be allowed when we keep a tight rein on the purse strings."
Official Daily University Bulletin
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Copy received by Florence E. Ellis Editor, Chancellor's Office,
Volume 1, April 19, 1922
APRIL 5, 1922 Number 9
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the budget committee on salaries. The committee consists of the dean of administration, the head of the department concerned, and the deans of the schools which allow cgft for the given purposes. The deans of these schools are Mr. Charles Dean Brandt, 104 Fraser Hall, and the schedule for Thursday is as follows:
9:00 a. m.-Home Economics.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss Editor, Chancellor's Office.
2:360 p. m.-MATHYNE
2:360 p. m.-Physics and Astronomy.
    F. J. KELLY, Dean of Administration.
10:30 a. m. Geology.
2:00 p. m. Mathematics.
The Faculty of the School of Law will meet at the Dean's Office, Green Hall. Thursday afternoon, at 2:30.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY MEETING:
The music students of the School of Fine Arts will give their usual private
sessions Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser Chanel.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS STUDENT RECITAL:
JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN INVITED TO LAWRENCE MEETING
O. A. A. W.
The Junior and Senior Women of the University are cordially invited to attend the evening session of the American Association of University women to be held in Fraser Charnel, The University of Birmingham, and of Cornell University, and possibly Professor Castevicek of Birmingham University, England, will speak.
sept 11 Thursday afternoon at 5:30 in Fraser Chase.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
CHANGE IN SUPPER HOUR AT UNIVERSITY COMMONS FOR
THURSDAY ONLY:
HEARTY BROWN NELSON, Pres. Lawrence Branch A. A. U. W.
Thursday afternoon at five o'clock at the University Commons a High Tea will be served for the delegates attending the convention of the American Association of Social Sciences.
Because of this High Tea the regular super hour at the Commons for Thursday night only will be from six to seven o'clock.
LECTURES ON CHILD CARE AND HOME NURSING:
ELECTURE ON CHILDREN
Mrs. Walt; Rurr, lecturer to girls and women for the Kansas State Board of Health, will address the classes in Child Care and Home Nursing in Room 10 Fraser Hall as follows:
All University women are invited to attend these lectures.
FLOREEN B. SIERLEON, Professor of Home Economics.
K. U. MEMORIAL CORPORATION FINANCE AND EXECUTIVE
ENTERING INVITES
The Finance Committee of the K. U. Memorial Corporation will meet in the office of the Treasurer, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
The Executive Committee of the K. U. Memorial Corporation will meet at the Eldridge House, at 6:00 o'clock Thursday evening.
Thus members of faculty at other universities see the year book proposition. How do you see it? Your ballot Thursday will decide. Think it over!
Plain Tales from the Hill
Chet Shore, boss of the newly-formed "Compare the Pocketbooks" party has announced that Chubb Frawn be candidate for editor of the Jayhawker. Since the business of editing the Yearbook is a big job, Mr.Shore deemed it advisable that a big man be selected to fill the big job.
Boss Shore further announces that three of his candidates are excellent public servants, and having been serving the public for three years. They are now working at the Jay-hawk Cafe.
Chel Shore, in discussing the situation, admitted he had made a mistake in printing the tickets on blotter paper. Wishing to include utility in his appeal, he found that his candidate's names were obliterated completely after Wednesday morning's shot-orns muzzles had ended.
WANT ADS
"I had also hoped," said Shore, "in placing myself at the head of the ticket and only running High Cameron as fourth Vice-president to establish a professionally being indirect proportion to length. This experiment, in view of internal dissension among the candidates, and the threatened loss of the fraternity vote by including the offspring, Catcher, has proved unsuccessful.
ALFRED G. HILL, Secretary.
"I had hoped to offset this last danger by putting up such a man as Van. But his efficiency was feared. I retire for lack of support."
All Want advertisements are cash. I have five invoices 30 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one inch inscription. Five invoices 60 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one inch inscription. No want ad inscribed for less than 25 cents. No want ad inscribed for less than 25 cents. For SALE-Cornet Harwood professional trumpet model, B flat, A c and C; high and low pitch; triple silverplate; golddipped belt, mouthpiece and trimming;s a beautiful instrument in a handsome case, all like new. Fifty dollars cash. I Ease 10th Street. Phone 2568. 127-2-567 FOR RENT-Elevator room for one or two men. 1340 Term. St. 125-5-364. LOST-Gold Eversharp笔, Waterman fountain pen with Conklin 3 point gold point. Leave at Kansan Business Office. 126-2-368 FOR RENT-Furnished room in modern house for boys. Convenient to University and Café. 1234 Ohio. 125-5-363
The executive board of the Iowa society of the Daughters of the American Revolution has voted an annual gift of $100 to the University of
Arrow
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PACHACAM NEWS
SOLD BY
Compare the Qualifications
Volume II
SKOFSTADS
Pacachaca has been accused of attacking Joe Bloomer because of his religion. This charge is absolutely unfounded. Pacachaca has no quarrel to make with anyone's religion.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922
When You Vote
Louis Miiller Efficient
Leuin Miller, candidate on the Pachacamaca票et for Second Vice-President, is now serving on the Council as secretary. If elected, he will be a great help in getting the new council organized and down to work. Miller has made a wonderful record as secretary of the present council, and is equipped in every way to fill the Vice President's job.
Competent Candidates Count
Virg Miller is a Born
Cheerleader
"Compare
He Can Take Care of Numerous Duties of Cheerleader Next Year
Virg is running on the same basis as the rest of the ticket. When you are making your decision on cheerleader, compare their qualifications. Ask yourself a few questions. Doesn't his past record show he is a live hire? Isn't he the ability to arrange rallies, negotiate with downtown merchants and the athletic department, make speches, lead cheers, create a good impression for K U, handle crowds, and kindle enthusiasm? Isn't he a willing worker? Don't he put all his time on these jobs? For yourself for your cheerleader ought to be, and then compare Virg Miller with your ideal. Then compare the man on the other ticket with your ideal. Whichever nearest fits it in every respect the man to vote for. Virg is willing to stand on the result.
That the students on the Hill realize cheerleaders are born and not made, and that they are unwilling to see anyone but the best at the head of the "Thundering Tousand" next year, is demonstrated by the way voters are supporting Virg Miller after one meeting. Virg is convincing folks by his personality and enthusiasm that he will fill the job to everyone's satisfaction.
FOR CHEERLEADER
"Virgil Miller is the best qualified man on the Hill for cheerleader," Sandy Winsor told the crowd at the Pachacamac Entertainment Monday night, after he had amused them by putting Virgil through a "physical examination" to disprove the ludicrous report that he is a "physical wreck." Virg can give all his time to the job, and don't forget what that means, for during football season a cheerleader is on a nine-marched paperhanger with the itch.
Virg Miller
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE
Adolph Rupp, "Jimmie" Rutherford
"Rob" Beatty, Melvin Griffin,
Lawrence Woodruff
"Compare Their Qualifications" and Then Vote
A Quick Comparison Will Convince You That You Are on the Right Side
THE PACHACAMAC TICKET
President...Andy McDonald
First Vice Pres...Waldo Bowman
Second Vice Pres...Louis Miller
Secretary...Stanley Learned
Florida Flicker...William Chieferler
"Virg' Miller
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
"Jack" Heffling, Waldo Kell,
Roger Hackney
LAW REPRESENTATIVE
Hilary Mahin
MEDIC REPRESENTATIVE
John Winkler
PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE
"Joe" Woods
ATHLETIC BOARD
Icn-Athletic
"Slim" Bredberg, "Dutch" Lonborg
Athletic
Bernard Meldinger, Max Krueger,
"Pat" Patterson
COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT
Pres. ... "Trav." Hal
 Vice President ... Dorothy Higgin
 Sce.Treas. ... Minell Larso
EARLY SCHOOL CAREERS
Pres. ... Burnett Treat
Vice Pres. ... Paul Nichols
Seey. Treas. .."Bob" Love
JAYHAWKER
Reports indicate that freshmen, with unbiased judgment are for the greater part wearing the Pachacamac tag.
Number 4
SATWEEK
Editor ... "Ted" Bradson
Business-Manager ... Bill Brchm
FOR PRESIDENT
PETER M. WILSON
"Andy" McDonald
Vote for Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm
Hudson and Brehm Are Ready to Start on 1923 Jayhawker
this campaign draws to a close
it as shown that Ted Hudson and Bill
Brown are being recognized as the
final men for the Jayhawk positions.
These two men are not politicians. They are just hard-working men who have wonderful records of achievement behind them and in addition they are men whom you can put to use to represent the class of 23 and K, U.
Ted Hudson has been working for the past week to windup this year's book and he is ready to start Friday morning on next year's book, if the book has a cover that he thinks of this. He has been associated with Elmer Isern and Cap Garvin all year. Not as a departmental editor, but as associate editor from which position he has gotten a real perspective of what must be done. If he is able he can drive straight towards goal, which is a wonderful book for 1923.
Bill Brehm has written three senior plays. He has been editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer. Bill is a quiet man who will use the same energy in putting out a good book if elected, that he has used in his school work, on the Kansas Engineer and in writing prize-winning plays.
men you don't need to be told that these two men will have only one concern if they are elected and that concern if we can we put on the best book ever."
The question to ask yourself in voting on the Jahawyer managers is this, "Will the editor and business manager work only for the good of the school or will they try to pay off past obligations? If you know these two
Andy Stands for Constructive Measures
He Will Have Plenty of Time to Devote to the Position
Andy McDonald is offering to the voters at the polls tomorrow, as a basis for comparing qualifications, a number of constructive principles for which he stands, which, when soberly vigued, are bound to mean a Pachacamac victory. Andy stands for the inauguration of an official primary, the development of leadership and interest in student government activities among younger men by a better distribution of responsibility, the expression and influence of student opinion through more student days each year, and a chance for the students to decide on the proposed six-day schedule for next year.
Andy believes in protecting the interests of students at all times. For instance there is a great deal of complaint over the price of picture shows in Lawrence. A successful boycott of picture shows to bring down prices at Columbia, Mo., and Lincoln, Neb., has just been completed, but that would hardly be necessary or expedient here; but there should be an investigation made by the Men's Student Council, and if prices are found too high in comparison with other cities, something could be done about it. The same thing is true of rooms, both as prices and accommodations. Visitors on the Hill have remarked that in some cases student rooms are not comfortable in the matter of light and heat. As representatives of the student body the Men's Student Council should look into this. But there is a limit to a movement, and Andy McDonald is just the man to use judgment in handling it. Andy's past record shows that.
If elected, Andy will be able to devote lots of time to his duties, as he will have 100 hours at the end of this semester. His sober judgment will be a big asset in handling questions that arise and his experience on the Council this year will make him all the more valuable. Compare his qualifications!
When the Pachacaste game is examined either as a whole or as individuals its worth is apparent to everybody. Pachacaste is working for everyone because they believe that every student should express his preference.
Line up with the progressive party, the party who asks you to only compare the qualifications.
Pachacamac wants every student to vote tomorrow. Polls open at 9 and close at 4. Vote early in the day. Just "Compare the Oualifications."
一
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DR. SHERBON TALKED ON CODE COMMISSION
Head of Home Economics Department Was in Wichita Last Week
A SYMPOSIUM WAS HELD
Commission's Program Was Endorsed by the Kansas Mother's Congress
At the annual meeting of the Kansa Mother's Congress and Parent Teachers Association held in Wichita the latter part of last week, Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor in the department of home economics, was given an hour and a half on Thursday to the Children's Code Commission.
Dr. Sherbon held a symposium with regard to the commission and she herself discussed the history of the Kansas Code Commission. Mrs. H. Mayfield, of the National Public Welfare Commission, and Mrs. K. children's code commission across; Miss Alice K. McFarland, of the women's division for the State Industrial Court, talked upon legislative programs bearing upon the protection of children in industry; and Miss Anna Lee Washburn, supervisor of public health nurses at Wichita, spoke on the basis of maternity and infancy.
Mrs. Charles H. Brooks, of Wichita, president of the State League of Women Voters, Miss Mary L. Dobbs, secretary of the state W. C. T. U. Mrs. Mary T. Watts, assistant superintendent of the eugenics section of the Kansas Free Fair, and Mrs. Hohn McAnnary, of Kansas City, discussed the question of making the code commission effective in Kansas.
The general plan of the code commission as outlined by Dr. Sherbon, makes use of an executive, a legal advisory and a drafting committee. The drafting committee considers the problems pertaining to children in industry, general interests of children, health and education, illicit children, protection of maternity and infancy, and the health of children.
The Kansas Mothers' Congress and the Parent-Teachers Association, endorsed the code commission program as presented.
H. S, DEBATORS WILL BE HERE
Finals of Kansas League to be in
May
All the district debates of the De-
fending League of Kansas high schools have been held and the results sent into the University Extension Division. These debates are conducted under the auspices of the University. The finals are to be held here.
The winning schools and the districts are as follows: first district Atchison; second, Kansas City, Kanahs; third, Neodeshair four, Burlington; fifth, Concordia; sixth, Hill City; seventh, Mt. Vernon;第八 Clean Water; ninth, Junction City.
The semi-finals will be complete by April 16, and the finals will be hold here at K. U. early in May.
Inter-district debates follow the district debates. These are now being held but all the reports have not yet been turned in. Inter-district debates are between Atchison and Kansas City, Kansas; Neodeshe and Burlingame; Wichita and Concordia and a triangular debate between Concordia, Hill City and Junction City.
Student's Design Is Accepted by Ohio Paper
A magazine cover design by Winfried Fredred, a student in the department of design has been accepted by a Cincinnati publishing house as a cover for the Home Visitor, a magazine at the interest of Sunday-school work.
A competition was offered to the design department by this company about two weeks ago and three drawings were sent in, the three contestants being Winifred Dedrich, Velma Marshall, and Gladys Claggett. Miss Dedrich proved the winning design, but the other two were returned with very complimentary remarks from the publisher. The cover design by Miss Dedrich is a border in black and white suggested by Celtic interlacing.
London, April 5 (United Press)—Russian university professors look upon their American Conferences as bloated plurictrus. The average salary of the professor in Russia is ten thousand rubles a month—something less than two cents—Professor Archbald Cory Coolidge, of Harvard, said in a message received at headquarters of the American Relief Association.
Mis Rose M. Ketcham, the School of *Ipn Arts*, will speak to the Architectural Society and *The Theory* at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall.
Rotary Club Members Have Adopted a Girl
Kinston, N. C., April 5 (United Press)-The Rotary Club here has a young woman on its payroll most of the members have never seen them. The superintendent of schools reported to the club's directorate that "an interesting young person" in high school studies studying and goes to work to help support a widowed mother and her family.
The club inquired what the student expected to earn in the prospective employment. The club then agreed to pay the wage. The club, President Mewborn said, made boy's work its hobby. The interesting young person turned out to be a girl. Now the
child is pledged to see to it that its
ward has the finest dress and biggest
boutique of the graduation her class
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THE COMMON SENSE TICKET JUSTICE FACES PACHACAMAC FIRING SQUAD
THE MEN WHO HEAD COMMON SENSE TICKET ARE REPRESENTATIVE
JOE BLOOMER
PAUL ENDACOTT
Endacott is a man of such outstanding qualifications that he has been placed before the student voters in spite of his unquestionable ability. He is an All-Vallley basket ball guard, captain elect for next year and is also an honor student.
Max Lawellin fits more firmly into the position that the Common Sense
Charley Black is one of the University's best all-around athletes. He is a letter man in football and basketball and is out for baseball. He is a man of sound judgment, not entangled in any political activities, but will serve you as he serves the school on the athletic field, reliably and sensibly.
MAX LAWELLIN
CHARLEY BLACK
Bob Smith is chosen purely on his qualifications for the position as secretary of the council. Bob is not an athlete, and has plenty of time to handle this important position. He has been a successful interest in his three years on the Hill, and has had practical experience in secretary positions.
BOB SMITH
Ick h a s plea d him than any other. Max is known and liked all over the Hill for his geniality, reliability, and perfect judgment. He is an economics major, qualified to handle responsibly the funds of the Council. He is a candidate that will make for efficient student giverment.
PETE WHITE
Wh. Npete White was placed on the Common Sense Ticket as a candidate for the reckle, he came qualified for this position as no Kansas cheerleader has been before. Fete is the master tumbler of the University. He can mix flips, handsprings, and cart wheels in unison with the thundering thousands of K.U. as they apur Crismon and Blue athletes to on OWN THE VALLEY
COLLEGE REPRESENTA TIVES
It is important that a University rated as high athletically as is K. U. should have competent men supervising her athletic activities. This is the reason that Common Sense says John G. Hodges should be the athletes the are the athletic members for this board, and Bud Thompson and Chas, Heath are the non-athletic members.
In Parks, Turner, Collins, Cummings, and Observer the Common Sense Ticket has some real common sense candidates. These are men who will accurately and intelligently represent the council next year.
ATHLETIC BOARD
Howard Patterson, Jerry Keeeson, and Gus Etzenhouzer are the Engine School candidates. Wallace James, Coy Patterson and Evelin Luff are the counsellors who are perfectly fitted to serve a real governing body.
COLLEGE OFFICERS
Common Sense says that Archie Larkin, Ernest Newcomb and Mar-
tial Woodson are not the officers. They are chosen on merit.
ENGINEER OFFICERS
COLLEGE OFFICERS
Announcement
The issue in tomorrow's election has at last been forced into the open. It is: "Shall the office seek the man, or the man the office." The Common Sense Ticket believes in the former.
In order that the student body may know the facts of this issue, an open meeting is called at Myer's Hall at 7:30 tonight. We want you to get the views of such men as Everett Bradley, Ed White, Kent Frohwerk and Alvan Davidson on this proposition. Come out and hear the issues fairly presented.
MYER'S HALL—7:30 TONIGHT—EVERYBODY!!
FORD ON THE BALLOT
Medic School Representative Refutes Pachacamac Statement That He Would Not Run
ATTEMPT MADE TO COERC OTHER CANDIDATES
Virgil Ford will run for Medic Representative to the Council on the Common Sense Ticket. His name will be on the ballot.
This marks the culmination of Black Mask's long fight that the office should seek the man. Vote for Ford. He now has the true idea of what struc-
tures he can create since refuting unfounded overtures and threat of Pachacamaca's friends.
Several other candidates on the Common Sense Ticket have been approached by Pachacamac followers who, knowing that these men were strength to the Black Mask ticker, made an arrest and sentenced them. These men are going on with the fight in spite of threats and insinuation. Give them your support.
With Coy Patterson Wallace "Red" James, and Elvin Luff the candidates for council representatives from the Engineering School, the Common Sense ticket is running away here. These are men know better than you want to support.
JAYHAWKER ON MERIT
Junians Show Inclination to Fill Offices of Editor and Business Manager With Qualified Men
VOTERS JUMP TO TURNER AND RIELLY
The announcement in last night's daily Kansan that Turner and Kelly have formed a definite platform on which to base their candidacy
A careful consideration of the candidates who are out for the job of running the 1923 Jayhawker has caused a steady swing toward the Common Sense candidates, Joe Turner and Bill Billy.
has had much to do with this inclination of student opinion. Turner and Riley have declared for the Advisory Board system, for a staff chosen on merit basis, and for the bonding of the business manager, this eliminating the shortage of several thousand dollars at the end of the school year.
Student opinion says that the men who manage this most important mirror of the University of Kansas must be men who are qualified by experience in the work they are to do. Turner and his colleagues will assure an efficiency that Jayhawker has not known for some years. They merit your support.
The Common Sense Platform
1. The Open Primary in student elections.
These are the things that the candidates on the Common Sense Ticket are pledged to support and install:
2. Co-Operative Book Store controlled by Student Council.
3. Re-organization of K. U. Pep society and elimination of graft from the same.
4. Publishing the proceedings of all council meetings in the University Daily Kansan, thereby abolishing the 'soft-pedal' rule of the present council.
5. Support of the New Jayhawker Advisory Plan.
6. A bonded Jayhawker Business Manager.
7. A New System of Cheer leader on a Merit Basis.
Pete White to Lead Cheers at Meeting Tonight
Pete White, candidate for Cheerleader on the Common Sense Ticket will show students who are interested just why he is the man for the job he is out for at the open forum that he has been announced for tonight.
White is an acrobat, qualified to mix peep and originality into his lead ing as nothing but hand-springs, back turns and cart-wheels can do. Cheerleaders all over the country who are men who can produce in this way. That is why White has been placed on the Common Sense Ticket.
A Pachacamac majority on the men's student council refused to allow the names of candidates not seeking office to be placed on ballots. Despite the contentions of Everett Bradley, Ed White, Wallace Jones and Joe Bloomer that the office should seek the man instead of the man the office, this supposedly representative body last night, in utter disregard to the constitution, made this ruling purely through political advantage.
CONTROLLED COUNCIL THROWS M.S.C. CONSTITUTION IN DISCARD
Vote for these men tomorrow! Their nominations have fulfilled all requirements. Pacachamac admits that they are dedicated to helping them as well as student activities.
Endocott and Patterson refuse to seek office, but both have said that they will accept the outcome of this election. Your vote will make student government a creditable thing instead of an unacceptable one, which are unknown to the student body.
This issue will be discussed tonight at the open meeting announced on this page. Be there and hear what represe- ntative men think about this!
Eligibility
There are reports that a number of the candidates on the Pachacamac ticket are ineligible. This has not been confirmed as yet, but will be before the polls open tomorrow. Be sure the man you cast your vote for has the eligibility of the Monsen Sense ticket has examined the elegibility of its candidates, and so far has found no cases of delinquency. This is the ticket to support.
"It's the Candidate that Counts."
Come out tonight!
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK MEET OPENED WITH GOOD EVENTS
Shot-Put and Half Mile Wer Held Yesterday Afternoon at Stadium
The Inter-Organization track meet opened yesterday afternoon, when the shot-plot and half mile were held. Several good marks were made in both events, and some promising material was uncovered. Norton, Acacia, won the片 with a filing of 40 ft. **2 n.** Matthews, unattached, was awarded 35 ft. **3 n.** Aceae, received 35 ft. 5 in. for third Connelly, Phi Psi, took fourth with a distance of 35 ft. Norton is a consistent performer in that event.
The half mile was a cinch race as far as amateurs were concerned, for Brown, Griffin and Kellel, all variety men, took first second, and third respectively, running the distance in 2:06. Stuckg, Aencin, and Simberger, both leading, were told to report to the varsity shes by Coach Schlademan.
Coach Schadleman expressed himself as being well pleased with the day's events and hoped that more men would enter the meet unattached to see what they could do. The purpose of the meeting is material for the variety, and any man who makes a good showing will be given a try-out on the squad. Coach Schadleman believes that there are several men in school who are qualified in track who never get out, and those of men that he is trying to reach.
The second series of events, the high jump and hundred-yard dash, will be held at 4:45 this afternoon. As the team is weak in the high jump it is hoped that some new manners will show up in this competition.
The score for the competing organizations now is: Acacia, 1167;
Aconas, 763; Kappa Sigma, 776;
Delta U, 612; Phi Delt, 577; Thi
Psi, 420.
Says He Was One of the Best Coaches in the Valley
In the opinion of Dr. Forrest C Allen, director of athletics at the University, Adrian Lindsey was tech-savvy and knew coaches in this part of the country.
Coach Lindsey recently was appointed head coach at Bathy College at Lindsborg, Kansas, to take effect at the beginning of the school year next fall. The Lindsborg officials have been negotiating with Coach Lindsey since late in December of last year, and announced last week that Lindsey would head the coaching staff for the coming year.
The former K. U. football, basket
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which was training there. At present Lindsey is still with the team, on a trip playing exhibition games but they start the season into this month.
Coach Lindsey resigned from the University coach staff, Mareen S, and left for Dervieville, North Carolina. Coach Lindsey was a club of the American Association,
ball, and baseball star, after his graduation at the university, coached freshman football, freshman baseball, and last year was the coach of varsity baseball, turning out a team of 15 players in valley championship in his first year.
"Lindsey knows every game 'from A to Z and he is technically one of the best coaches I have ever seen," said Dr. Allen. "He is a good man Lindsey where he will have a chance to be at the head of athletics."
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FELLING SYSTEM
Two Vital Questions
1. There is to be an advisory council consisting of three faculty members and four students.
First Proposed Amendment
2. The editor and business manager are to be elected from the sophomore class to serve when they are juniors.
3. The editor for next year is to be elected from this year's Junior class but the business manager is to come from the sophomore class.
4. The salaries of the editor and business manager are to be not less than $150 and not more than $350.
5. A sinking fund is to be established to take care of the profits from the publication, and to pay for any deficit that may arise.
Second Proposed Amendment
To eliminate an unnecessary governing party which has failed to realize the purpose for which it was formed. The constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas is hereby amended as follows:
To repeal all clauses, creating, referring to or delegating clause to the Advisory Assembly of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
Where to Vote
COLLEGE—Basement of Fraser Hall ENGINEERS—Basement of Marvin Hall
LAW—Basement of Green Hall
MEDIC, PHARMIC, GRADUATE, FINE ARTS, EDUCATION-In the Basement of Snow Hall
Close at 4 P.M.
If elected, Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm Ready to Start Working Friday on 1923 Jayhawker
Polls Open at 9 A.M.
When the Juniors look at this aspect of selecting the Jayhawker Editor and Business Manager they will choose Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm.
And this is the aspect which must be considered by the Junior class:"Will the editor and business manager use their position and the 1923 Jayhawker as a medium through which to pay off past obligations and "crack" old enemies.
The Junior class does not want men who will do this. That is why they feel that Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm will make the best Jayhawker managers, because these two men are not politicians. They're just hard working boys, who have worked hard for the good of K. U. in the past and are willing to spend a vast amount of time next year in order that K. U., our Alma Mater, may be presented in its right light.
Publishing the Jayhawker is a technical job. Perhaps the greatest loss in the past has been because the editor and business manager did not know what to do. If the Juniors elect Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm, these two men will start working the day after election on the 1923 book and they know what to do.
When you consider their experience along these lines and the enthusiasm with which their friends are working for them, you can mark your ticket at the polls tomorrow with the feeling "I have voted for the two best men."
Compare their Qualifications, Compare their Past Record, Compare their Willingness to Work and You Will Vote for Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm
Easter—Week from Sunday!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922.
RECORD VOTING SHOWN IN W.S.G.A.ELECTION
Over Seven Hundred Votes Cast in Women's Contest Yesterday
NUMBER 129
Council
Orpha Harding is Chosen New President of the Executive Council
"REPRESENTATIVES" WIN
In the biggest election ever held for executive offices of W. S. G. A., with more than 700 votes cast, a hundred votes more than the former high water minister cast in the Republican election, the Representative ticket wended yesterday.
the new president of the Executive Council, Orpha Harding, won over an opponent, Docia Rose, by 283 votes. June Judy received the largest number of votes, 548, for treasurer, over her opponent, Margaret Brewer. The two men were Elva Ema McMullen and Irene Peppone for Fine Arts Vice-president, Miss McMullen winning by twenty-one votes.
Votes were counted in Fraser Rest Room last night by Miss Alberta Corbin, Dorothy Stanley, Ruth Miller, Nestor Moore, and Ella Bainum. The counting was not finished until almost 11:30 o'clock.
one candidates on each ticket with their respective polling are as follows:
President
Orpha Harding...501
Docia Rose...263
Vice President
Leona Baumgartner 415
Rebecca Lebendgood 34
Treasurer
Elyn McMullen. 381
Irene Peabody. 360
Margaret Brown...196
June Judy...548
Point System Manager
Cecil Hale...406
Helen Dayhoff...347
Book Exchange Manager
Futh Ashley 515
Thecla Tholen 237
Point System Manager
Sue Moody...477
Helen Jaka...278
For the new Jayahawkman management amendment the votes were 69 or 32 against, and 34 did not vote.
Nurses' Training Course Offers Great Opportunity to Women
WILL OPEN ROSEDALE BIDS
The Board of Administration of the University will open bids for the constructing of the administration building and the power house for the University of Kansas School of Medicine located at Rosedale, on April 21 according to a letter received this morning by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, from Dean Marvin T. Sudler of the School of Medicine.
The new building will be 100 feet by 48 feet and will be four stories high. It will accommodate approximately eight floors, so building it will be necessary to rent quarters in the vicinity in order to house the nurses. The plans for the building were worked out by Dr. Ralph Seem and Messrs. Coolidge and Hodgson of Chicago and were owned by R. L. Gamble, state architect.
Votes Were Piled Up Fast For the "Dollars and Cents" Party in Today's Election
According to Dean Sudler, the training school offers a great opportunity to young women of the University. At present there are eight vacancies in the training school and there is a shortage of nurses all over the country. Miss Martha Hardin, a graduate of St. Luke's Hospital of New York City, is superintendent of the school.
Lawrence School Band To Give Concert in May
The University classes of the Presbyterian Church visited Dyce Museum Sunday afternoon, where H. T. Martin, of the department of Paleontology, explained the fossils and specimens to them.
The youngest musicians in Law rence represented in the 40-piece Lawrence School Band conducted by Harvey Dyer, a student in the University will give a concert either the first or second Friday in May. The date will be announced definitely in a few weeks.
The Junior High School orchestra and glee clubs will assist in the concert. Also several specialities will be featured by the band. The orchestra will perform a trombone specialty, and other numbers of equal importance and interest.
In a manner unprecedented in the history of the University of Kansas, the newly-formed "Dollars and Cents" political party is polling a huge vote to the poll today. On every side comment favorable to the new dark horse party is heard, and the number of gray blazer-tags that are being worn by followers of the youthful party has increased amazingly since the first announcement was made. About the only hit in the plans of the organization are the three members of the Armenian parliament and descent to run for the office of editor of the Yahhawker. This candidate maintained that the office should ask the man. In consequence at the eleventh hour, Chubb Fraker, champion heavyweight of the ninth ward, conscripted to run for the office of president; this title coincides as was announced in the Kansai day before yesterday.
In reply to the circulating propaganda which says that Van the Animal Man will lose the fraternity vote in his race for dog catcher, Van made the statement: "Van caught no fraternity dogs or barb dogs, either this year. A man by the name of Pulley is pulling in the dogs, Van says, and all Van dogs is give up." The dog is of the inner dog, so to speak. However, Van declares that he will faithfully perform the duties connected with his office if elected, and will specialize in corralling country dogs which stray onto the campus.
Enthusiasm for the new party was furthered last night when a jazz band consisting of three pieces, campaigned the student district and passed out Whistle safted peanuts and Eskimo Pies.
Chet Shove, father of the new party issued a statement to the press this morning, which said in substance and in part:
"My constituents need have no fear but that the Dollars and Cents party will well and faithfully take care of their interests. My understanding is that the other two parties promise reforms in student government and the like. My idea is that regardless of how they are made, be made any shorter, and that we all will come to school the rest of the year the same as formerly.
"Thus, it is my plan if elected, to conduct a price slashing campaign. I will endeavor to bring the price of Spearmint within reach of all. I will start a campaign to establish a rest and smoking room for men; to raise the price of Bull Durham and lower the price of Camels.
My advice to voters is to "Compare the Pocketbooks," and I maintain that it's the "Bank Account that Counts."
W.A.A. TO GIVE CIRCUS MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT PROTECTS THE BABIES
Features of Show Will Wrestling Match and Mack Sennet Beauties
The W. A, A. circus to be given Thursday evening, April 26, in Robinson Gymnasium, according to Charleston Athletic Association, the Women's Athletic Association.
"A wrestling match and Mack Sennet benetius will be features of the circus," said Cecll Sparks, business manager.
"There will also be an animal show, clown stuns, acrobats, Hawaiian dancers and a number of eleven stunts."
A membership card admits the
W. A. A. members and for the women
who do not belong to the association
certs will be the price of admission.
"We hope a great many will come," continued Miss Snarks.
"The object of the circus is to bring the women of the University together and to stimulate interest in the W. A. A. It is an annual affair."
All the members of the board are at work on plans for the event, and according to reports, this year'sdirs are all in agreement than any of the former similar affairs.
KANSAS OKLAHOMA DEBATE
Industrial Court is Subject for Argument
The Oklahoma Debating Team will arrive in Lawrence Friday morning prepared to prove that the Industrial Law is not a law that cannot be adopted by the other states of the country. One member of the visiting team is a member of Dalia Sigma Rho, professional debating fraternity. This will mean we will more credit for our team.
The men who will debate for Oklahoma are Reginald Green, Ertuf Sassenen, and James Buchanan. The men who will debate for Kansas are Nathan Mookin, Milton Cummings, and Elroy Tillotson. The judges are Dr. C. S. Parmenter of Baker University, Dean MacEchon of Washburn University, Dr. J. Fred Trigge, of Kansas City Ma.
The debate will be held Friday evening in Fraser Chapel at 8:00 o'clock.
Large signs bearing the words, "Keep Out," are placed on the doors of Fraser Chapel for spring cleaning in force there for the past two days.
Fraser Chapel Closed For Spring Cleaning
The work has been largely confirmed to the first floor of the Chapel, which is now the acme of cleanliness, due to a coat of grey paint on the floor and fresh varnish on all the seats. The walls have all been cleaned and the woodwork repainted, as well as other work which has been done for the complete redecorating of the chapel.
society for Maternity Protection Improves Situation in New York City
New York, April 6—Where in the United States is the safest square mile to be born?
It is in the heart of New York City. In the crowded upper East Side district, where people from all the world are huddled as neighbors. At least this is the belief of the Maternity Center Association, of which Miss Mabel Choate, daughter of the late Joseph Choate, is president. The association is an authority upon maternity protection.
In the one selected area, extending twenty city blocks one way and a half mile the other, everything humanly possible will be done to, give every resident of this 4,000 life. It is estimated that this year 4,000 babies will be born in the section.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM IN THE MEN'S ELECTION
Scien long ago exploded the fallacy that nature can get along without assistance *in the matter of bringing back* a deceased *organization of doctors and nurses as the Maternity Center Association have proved conclusively that proper care before, during, and after the arrival of the baby can cut down the number of newborns one-half to two-thirds, and the new born *in antireade death rate one-half*.
At 1:15 Today, 1237 Votes Had Been Cast in the Four Polling Places
The annual Y. W. C. A. cabinet house party is to be held this week two miles from Midland. It has for some time been the custom at K. U. for the old and new cabinet to go away together as soon after election as possible to choose the second cabinet. Another importance attached to this combined meeting of the retiring and the new cabinets is that they discuss and determine the policies for the coming year.
Y. W. C. A. Party Near Midland
Van, who is running for omena "Dog Catcher" on the Dollars and Cents ticket, has been bringing the voters at the polls with smokes and candys. The authorities at the polls claim that if he is elected it will be working hard to keep them working hard all morning passing out in areas and elective forcing.
In the dense city areas formerly one mother died for every 205 babies born. one out of every 42 babies was born one month of age, and one out of every 21 babies was born dead. When prenatal care was given, however, only one mother died for every 500 babies born, one out of every 51 babies born another out of every 50 babies born out o fewy 42 babies was born dead. This was proof that prenatal care could save lives. The association resolved to perfect the methods of care for the benefit of the 20,000,000 mothers in the United States and the 200,000 babies who die annually from causes incident to childbirth.
A carefully planned demonstration is now being made to establish the essentials of maternity care in contrast to procedures which are the outgrowth
RDENT ELECTIONEERING
Counting of Ballots Will Not Begin Until 4 o'clock, When Polls Close
Twelve hundred seven votes had been cast in the annual spring election at 1:15 today. Of these, 632 were cast in Fraser Hall; 355 at the engineering building; 128 at Snow Hall; and 122 at the law building.
More enthusiasm is being shown in the election being held today than ever before in the opinion of the majority of voters. All day long ardent campaigners stood before the senate to advocate the merits of their respective candidates, and good-natured rivalry was shown throughout.
Leaders of both parties say that they expect an unusually heavy vote. This is attributed in part to the exceptionally fine weather, and to the great interest that has been shown in the issues involved in the campaign. Although a rumor was circulated today that the counting of the ballots would begin sometime later, it was announced by election officials that not a ballot would be counted until four o'clock. It is expected that the counting will be finally completed by nine or ninety-thirty hour.
The largest group of those electioneering was in front of Fiaxer Hall throughout the morning. At times the line was so heavy on both sides that it required Snow Hall and those who ran the gauntlet received approximately enough cards to fill a coal-scuttle. The other polling places had their share of enthillium also, and it is possible they year will be the heaviest in history
The Black Masks held a meeting in Myers Hall last night, and although the most of the speakers were Black Masks, the Pachacamacas were invited to state their views and a few responded, among them Virgil Miller, Pachacameca egidatlata and about 9 o'clock and boosters for both parties toured the student districts talking in behalf of their men.
Little Incidents Of the Big Day
After this when one party has dog nicely decorated with his party names and colors the safest and wisest thing to do is to hang on to the dog. Don't let him loaf around by or some one might change his politics.
"Freshmen men, 2341 Freshmen men, 2353" was the trend of the call at the election polls this morning, ew girls were in the waiting line, and few sophomores. The men of the different classes came in groups. All eagerly annotated the ballots tendered them.
Election officials call attention to the new Australian ballot system which has come into use among the voting sophomores and freshmen in the basement of Fraser. Voters press their bailout against the wall or even hold it on the rough stone outside the building in order to imprint the desired Z, for the booth. One flesh先 loses his dignity so far as to kneel on the floor when there was no longer wall space.
In regard to my name appearing is the "Cake-eater Ticket" this morning I make the following announcement:
"I am not an office seeker, my name was placed on the ticket without my consent or agreement. I believe that the office should seek the man, perhaps they do want me—and if I am elected I will die in all my power to carry out Cake-seeking. I need you, I heartily and enthusiastically endorse.
NOTICE
The following notice was found in Brick's:
"I am not withdrawing from this ticket, for fear of losing my reputation, to any squirrel print that might appear, but simply because I want to see someone else get in on a little of the craft—I don't want it all.
"My motto is—to use the words as the immortal Moses. Let he who is without sin among you, cast the first bunch of confetti!"
Yours for better government
X His-mark.
G. H. Penny.
Jimmy," a Serious-Eyed Young Philosopher, Comes For Week's Visit to the East Ad. Building
"Jimmy" a portrait of a small boy, by Robert Henri, has been loaned to the department of Fine Arts by the Smallalle Galleries of Kansas City, and is now on exhibit in the hall at the stairs of the third floor of East Ada.
Jimmy is a serious-eyed young philopher, some five or six years old, looking out upon a most interesting—and sometimes—puzzling world, through eyes of a most bewitching blue. He is no "little brother of the rich," rather he is the Ellis Parker of Baltimore, who day-to-day dreams only after a pleasant engorgement of fried chicken and chocolate cake, or unbelievably large quantities of cookies filleted from his mother's pantry.
One is prone to wonder with what bribe the artist persuaded the youngster *to* be still long enough for "sitting." The bare, brown legs must have tingled to be up and away, carrying a sturdy, brown-smoked little body to some port of gay adventure—a barn, a pond, or even a neighbor's chicken yard—cochin-chinas *do* look so funny after a breathless chase,
Lt. Col. Beck, Army Officer Was Killed From the Back Declares Judge Dancy
CHARGE AGAINST DAY DELAYED FOR INQUEST
Okahama City, April 6—Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck, hansi's Post Flying Field commandant, killed by Judge Gene P. Day, who declared Beck had attempted to attack Mrs. Day, was shot from the back in a story printed as declaraion in a story printed as Oklahoma News this afternoon.
Dancy declared he based his statement on the direction taken by the bullet as he said it was disclosed by X-ray photographs of the skull.
"Impassible," was the comment of the millionaire politician, Judge Day, when told of Dancy's statement. Day reiterated that he killed Beck while facing him and evidently about to attack him.
H. F. Meadows, federal prohibition agent, added another sensation to the case by announcing he was turning results of investigation into reports of liquor at the pre-tragedy paty at the army board of investigation.
Formal charge; against Judge Day will be held up pending the outcome of the coroners inquest Saturday, at Attorney Hughes announced today.
Hughes' announcement followed a statement from Days and their attorney that both are "anxious to testify."
Every person who attended the pretragedy will be subpoenaed to testify. "I am going to produce every fact I heard from the bearing on the case," said Hughes.
X-ray pictures by the physician of the wound in Beck's head and the direction taken by the bullet will play a crucial part in the case. Hughes added.
K. C. ENGINEERS SPEAK HERE
Will Talk Before Local Organization of A. S. M. E.
Fremont Kansas City engineers will address an open meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Mar
Louis Boudin, secretary of the Kan Kasan city section of A. S. M. E., H. L. Lilla and J. W. Chadwick will be present. Mr. Lilla will speak on "The Art of Repairing Buildings" in the Repairs at Sea." Mr. Lilla was connected with the building operations of such a ship, and will illustrates his lecture with lantern slides. The other visiting engineers are to have not announced their subjects.
their wings dropping listlessly, tongues tolling, eyes wearily closed. Mischief-loving Jimmy, though the artist caught him in a moment of chrub-like innocence, is an adorable young racal, one would guess, when escaped from the maternal leash of propriety. One pocket in the waistband of his racal anything from a wrigly, pink fishworm to a sticky all-day sucker, sole remaining memento o an allowance of five pennies a week.
Election returns will be given at his meeting, and all engineers are invited to be present according to Waldo Gohl, president of the local organization of A. S. M. E. Mr. Koll is chairman of the school of engineering take this opportunity to hear successful men of the profession speak.
A small collection of reptiles, animals, and birds was received by the museum from the Rev. P. B. Poebay of Blu Rapid Kansas, Mr. Poebay wrote a few collections, written quite a few articles on Kansas birds.
Robert Henri has succeeded happily in capturing the charm of the American small boy. The canvas is simply painted, the execution is unaffected sincere and most convincing. The color scheme is charming, befitting the subject, and the brushwork broad and easy.
"Jimmy" is considered by many to be a better portrait than the Henri "The Spanish Dancer," now being exhibited at the Art Institute in Kansas City The canvas is valued at $1500 and should be seen by all lovers of small boys and all persons who are interested in contemporary American art.
erman Leader Says Genoa Conferen ce Cannot Disregard Reparations
Copyright, 1922, by United Press Berlin, April 5. "The Genoa conference cannot disregard the question of reparations," Chancellor Wirt, of Germany declared in an exclusive address to the German government on the eve of his departure for Italy.
(This is in direct opposition to the viewpoint of France that the reparation question must be barred from the conference.)
The German chancellor maintained the question of what Germany can pay is "fundamental" and must be the basis of any European settlement.
"The conference may talk of reform," the chancellor said, "and suggest the help of a foreign loan. This is a practical idea but such a loan is not always possible and can only be found if repayment payments are brought within a limit.
"From all corners of Europe comes insistence that the reparation situation be cleared up." Witrth said. He characterized the offices of those who would ignore this question as an "o1trich" policy.
"Germany is ready to take her part in forming a reconstruction plan," she said. The conference must not close its eyes, basal question if it must succeed."
The chancellor launched into a discussions of German's inflated currency with special reference to Lloyd George's speech in the Commons on Monday. He declared this question which was occupying the minds of all concerned in a European condition, was not primary. Statesmen at the moment not only had their eye to the reason German's currency was inflated.
"America's absence from Genoa, we Germans feel, merely postpones an inevitable meeting of those who aim at world reconstruction. However, the conference promises to be important," she said in a negotiate by economic problems, unshadowed, I hope, by clouds of war hate, and laying aside all sentiments.
Statistics Received on Foreign Student Relief
Word was received yesterday from Con Hoffman, American student representative in Europe for the European Student Relief. Mr. Hoffman is a former student of the University and it is to be remembered that the money which was given at Christmas time to the Christmas Tree Fund was sent through Mr. Hoffman to the suffering students in Europe.
It is said that few people are familiar with the struggle that thousand of European are having in compete their university work. In literatur history there has been a huge Geo. O. Foster he gave the situatio as it is in Europe now and then gave some instances of what America money is doing. Five dollars o American money goes a long way I know. At least I have received he show great appreciation.
Phi Sigma met at 4:30 today i
Snow Library. John Corb, of the
department of physiology, lectured o
his research work.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
ARRIVED AT 4:30
Were Taken for a Drive About Lawrence Immediately After Arrival
SUPPER AT THE COMMONS
A Public Reception to be Held in Fraser Chapel at 6:30 Tonight
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the local branch of the Women's Association procured the cars for the occasion.
The American Association of University Women, which is holding its annual convention in Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Lawrence on a 4 o'clock special trolley this afternoon. On arrival the visitors were met by a committee headed by Mrs. G. L. Kreeck and Mr. R. A. Cooke, who were then taken for a drive about Lawrence and the many historic spots, were pointed out. Later the views observed Haskell and the University of Kansas.
Miss Anna H. Barnum will supervise a supper given at the University Commons at 5 o'clock but as the seating capacity of the Commons is limited, only a few members of the local association will be able to attend.
A public reception will be held in the south wing of Fraser Hall and the Chapel at 8:30 p. m. The junior and senior women are especially invited to attend. Many prominent women, including the national officers of the American Association of University Women and the speakers of the evening in the receiving line, Mr. A.J. Boynton is in charge of the reception.
In regard to Kansas and the University of Kansas, a Massachusetts delegate to the convention said, "I have always heard of the wheat, and cornlands of the middle west and of the University of Kansas as a codocalicut institution founded on the soil of New England and situated in my girlhood home we smoke of it as one speaks of a missionary outpost and little thought then I should visit it as a typical midwestern university, in forty years." President Ada Comstock, for Smith College will pestade at the evening session at 6:30 in Fraser Chapel. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give an address of welcome. Mimi Emily Doyle, vice president of Tennessee, and Miss Georgia White dean of Cornell University, will speak.
Other speakers are Miss Mary Wooly president of Mount Holly College, Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard College, who is a sister of former President Gildersleeve of John Hopkins University, Vice President and Artistic Director Wong from the University of Michigan. A motion picture photographer came along with the members of the association.
Several delegates to the convention will remain at the home of Mrs. Lindley tonight. Mrs. Lindley will accompany them on the return trip to Kansas City tomorrow morning. The visitors will return to Kansas City at 8:30.
H. S. DEBATE FINALS HERE
Kansas High Schools League to Debate at K. U.
The winning teams of the semifinals High School debates will debate in the finals here at the University. May 5. The winning team of each district received a cap and the winners of the finals will receive a large cap. These caps are awarded by the High School Debating League of Kansas.
All inter-state debates have been held and all teams eliminated but the four which will debate in the semifinals. These are: Kansas City, Kansas, winners of the second district; Neochelsan, winner of the third district; Wichita Falls, winner of the ninth district; and Dodge City, winner of the seventh district.
April 16. the semi-finals will be held about
April 16. The Kansas City City negative
team will debate against Neodesha's
High School's affirmative team; and
Junction City High School's affirm-
ative team. The negatives of Dodge
City High School.
Sterling won the state championship last year. Neodeadh High School and Dodge City High School were winners of their districts last year.
Lester Scott, national Campfire organizer, will speak at Henley Hall at 4:30 o'clock to the City Fellowship organization of Campfire Girls.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History, University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan ars, to pick up university of Kannas, to go forurvie standing for the ideals the letter: to be clean; to be cheerful to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems to the host of more ability the ars to the host of more ability
Editor-in-Chief Joe Turner
Associate Editor Baseline Dougherty
Campus Editor Chester Shaw
Campus Editor Phyllis Wingert
Telegraph Editor Phyllis Wingert
Plain Telegraph Wilfred Hearn
Exchange Editor Marion Shipley
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STYLE
Business Manager...Joyd Ruppenthal
Aasat, Business Mgr...James Connely
Aasat, Business Mgr...Cowell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin
Cheryl Fargeon Armenia Iumbergera
Bernard E. Mills Jacqueline Gilmore
Ted Hudson Jacqueline Gilmore
Lottie Leach Stella Dutton Lee
Mason Laish
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922.
THE CAMPUS IS YOURS
Welcome, delegates to the America Association of University Woman Welcome to the University of Kansa
Yoaura is a noble aim, that of pro-
tecting the higher education of women
and the position of the college women
in the world of affairs.
You begin your work when the college education of women, while an accepted fact in America, was regarded as subsidiary to the higher training of men. Since that time there have been great advances in the higher education for women, and the American Association of University Women has contributed largely to this progress. Women are taking their place alongside of men in the coeducational institutions, and the standards in the colleges purely for women have been steadily raised.
Welcome to the University of Kansas!
Today you visit the campus of the University of Kansas. It is yours for a few short hours to do with as you please. You are invited to make yourselves at home and the whole University is at your service.
We are a bit torn up today for it election time. Today the students go to the polls to elect their student government representatives and the cards littered around the campus are election propaganda. We get terribly excited about elections here at Kansas and so you will kindly excuse the litter of bulletins, cards and handbills. But—
ART CRITICISM
While viewing the new canvas by Robert Henri, now on exhibition in the Art department in East Ad, the observer finds himself softly repeating those immortal forms of Whistler to the spirit of childhood.
"Blessings on thee, little man,
Robert Henri has been no less effective than the poet in catching this mood. A childish form, closely clad in an old tan coat and wearing a soft slouch hat, blue eyes aglow with interest, has been the inspiration of the artist as he imprisoned this fleeting mood on canvas.
With broad sweeps of a well-filled brush, the painter has caught the careless ease with which the child sinks down for a few minutes of rest. Bare legged, sunburned, hair airy under the old hat, chubby hands easily at rest; these are the tools with which the artist has put vibrant life in the face and in the living muscles under the loosely fitting garments.
Every stroke is purposeful. The figure, placed to fill the canvas, softly merges into the low toned back ground of soft blue and greens. The whole picture is held together by a subtle harmony of colors.
But these things were of incidental interest. With close observance he has caught the subtle play of light on the features as they are shadowed by
the hat. The rosy glow of the well- rounded face is intensified by the deep blue of the expressive eyes. The curve of the mouth, the tilt of the
lead, the texture of the skin, all reflect reality. The sunject is living.
flect reality. The subject is living.
To achieve the glow of life, to put vitality into his subjects, such was the purpose of the artist. Such was the result he secured.
All this controversy concerning the "training" of fish reminds us that Mount Oread streets ought to be popular鱼's resorts with their mud vuddles and chuck holes.
Plain Tales from the Hill
A fourth ticket appeared on the Hill this morning which not only caused a great fluttering anxiety the newly named candidates, but also a new one from the ones who considered themselves the only ones on the first three tickets. This apprehension was finally culminated by the issue of a challenge by the D. & C. ticket which, with the cookie Munchers, is here printed;
CAKE EATERS FICKET
Council Officers Qualifications
Pres., Carl Adams, ...
...Rubs down wrist tea
Vice-Pres, Jerry Penny.
...Never cracked a tea cup
Second Vice-Pres, Dutch Jaidieck
...All-star tea sipper
Sec, Chuck Fratcher
...Pushes his cookie well
Treas, Jimmy Dye
...Never dropped a crumb
College Representatives
Never dropped a crum.
Cheer Leader, Eddie Engel ...
Petting Artist
Wendall Smith ... Wiedeman's Idol
Georgia Hollingberry *
...Long Distance Tea Drinker
Carl Duffe Carl Duffe ...Cookie Pusher
Don Ellis .Never eats with his knife
Frances Prosper
Engineer Representatives
Curve Glenn. Cake and Tea Bootlegger
Bowdowers Sweet ...Tea Smuggler
John McClaim ...Soul Kiss
Law Representative
Shed Janice ... Nose Rubber
... Medical Representative
Medical Representative
...Never made a girl walk home
Pharmacy School Representative
Hanty Aching..Long Tongued Artist
Graduate School Representatives
...Knows all petting rules
Jayhawker Editor
Bob  LaRue ...
Fob LaRue
...only corn he carries is on a cob
Jayhawk Business Manager
Dudley Wyandt
Dudley Wyandt ...
Athletic Board Athletic
Zig Zarker ...Never been kissed
Dave Macke ...Fruit for all the girls
Elmer Siedhoff
...Who What Where Goodwill Died
Non-Athletic
Bill Lambert, Crumbless Cake Eater Emerson Norton ..The Shiek Prey Wilson ...Never fainted on tea
College Officers
Fres, George Bracken, ... When better cakes are made George will make them Vice-Pres, Letty Nuttles* ... Know how to be naughty yet nice Sec-Treas, Katherine Miller* ...
Engineer Officers
Pres., John Putecke
    Works while they sleep
Vice-Pres., Kenny Childs
    Fought the battle of Lapton
We the Dollars and Cents ticket
verbally challenge the Cake Eaters
Party to a cookie rolling contest up
4th Street.
The taste tells
* Flappers.
Challenge
WANT ADS
Signed, Dollars and Cents.
3) Want advertisements are cash. 11)
4) Five live rides, 50 cents. Over 15 words
5) Three inscriptions, 20 cents. Three
6) Three inscriptions, 20 cents. Three
7) Cash number, a accompany want ad.
LOST - Gold Eversharp pen, Water-
tower pennite pen with Conklin 5 point gold point. Leave at Kanan
Business Office. 126-2-366
Official Daily University Bulletin
FOR SALE-Cornet Harwood professional trumpeter model, B flat, A bait; and C high and low pitch; triple silverplate; goldplated bell, mouthpiece and trimmings; a beautiful instrument in a handsome case, all like new. Fifty dollars cash. 11 East 10th Street. Phone 2568. 127-237-8
FOR RENT - Furried room in modern house for boys. Convenient to University and Cafe. 1328 Ohio.
125-5-38
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men, 1340 Tenn. St. 125-5-364.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, 2nd floor. Furnace heat at 1417 Kentucky. 128-5-67
FACULTY MEMBERS AND WIVES INVITED TO A. A. U. W. RECEIP-
TION AND CONFERENCE IN ERASER TONIGHT.
Number 10.
until 11:00 a. m.
APRIL 6, 1922
Copy received by Florence E. Ellis Editor, Chancellor's Office.
Volume 1.
Members of the Faculty and wives of the Faculty are cordially invited to participate in the meeting of the American Association of University Women to be held in Fraser Chapel this evening at 6:20 sharp and to meet the officers and members of the Association at an informal reception at the South end of Fraser Hall from 5:45 to 6:30. A large number of visitors from other colleges and universities and from all parts of the country will be present and the attendance of the faculty at the reception and at the evening session will be a contribution to the success of this occasion.
E. H. LINDELY, Characteur.
HEARTY BROWN NELSON, Pres. Lawrence Branch A. A. U. W.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
'PERSONAL RECORD" SHEETS:
A package from the States Printer at Topeka intended for the department of psychology has been delivered to the wrong address somewhere on the campus. The package contains a number of large record sheets labelled with the name of the recipient be good enough to communicate with the n.d. partiment of psychology?
CURT ROXENOW Assistant Professor of Psychology
OKLAHOMA-KANSAS DEBATE:
Oklahoma-Kansas Debate will be held in Fraser Chapel Friday evening at 8 a.m. The question up for debate is "Will Industrial Courses similar to that of Kansas help solve the Labor Problem?" This is the biggest question if the day *d* dated in 75 universities; introduced in 22 legislatures.
H. A. SHINN, Chairman of Debate Council.
FOR SALE—One good Woodstock typewriter almost new. A real bargain. Call at Dean Dyer's office. Reasonable. —Men's Office Council. 121-3-586
FOR SALE—One good Woodstock typewriter almost new. A real bain. Call at Dean Dyer, office Press Council. "Men's Law" reasonable. 121-5-389
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exoflor) Praec
dr. J. R. PAYNE (Exoflor) Praec
and surgical Lesions of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Practices 367-588 Perkins Bldg
Phone 989
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Howersock Theatre Bidg.
CHIROPRACTORS
DIS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Four osteo path. 1239 Ohio. Phone 1031.
DR. FLORECE BARROW* Osteopath
Phora 7347, 2096, Maf. Sf.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 10177 lbs. Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228. 1627 Max. Street.
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Ex-
amined) MAIDEN, Office 1925 Main
lawm. glasses untested 1955 Maiden
Dr. Greulp, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
*td-adv.*
THE REJECTED STONE
Tuesday Night Will Be Student Night
in the series of Pre-Easter meetings at the
First Baptist Church
The sermon will be on "The Rejected Stone"
Other sermons in the series:
April 9 Sunday A. M.-A City's Lost Opportunity.
P. M.-Merson by O. C. Brown.
April 10 Monday—Jesus, Reformer and Builder.
Wednesday—The Chain's Weakest Link.
Thursday—the Fellowship of Suffering.
Friday—Gethsemane
April 16 Sunday A. M.-The Lord of Life.
P. M.-An Unfulfilled Hope.
Special Music Each Night
The Hour is 7:30: The Preacher the Rev. Frank Jennings
VARSITY THEATRE TODAY ONLY
Marshall Neilan presents Penrod with Freckles Barry
Adults 33c, Children 10c
Shows 2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 P. M.
S
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
MARY MILES MINTER
THE HEART SPECIALIST
Romance—in a Turkish Harem—"beyond the scenes" in a roaring New York newspaper—out in the green open coun-
Comedy—"WE SHOULD WORRY"
Adults 28, Children 10c
See Window Display
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Men
Friday
Saturday
See Window Display
A WOMAN IN A HAT
A Group Sale of Easter Hats
Easter with a new hat is an occasion. Without it —unthinkable! And so, the Easter Sale has been planned to place within easy reach just the particular HAT each woman feels instinctively is needed to complete her Easter costume. Each group has been pried to assure superb value in the Hat of your choice for special Easter wearing.
Group No.1 Consists of 115 Hats
$4.25
Group No. II Consists of 103 Hats
$7.25
Soft, crushable sport hats,
tailored hats, and dress hats,
shown in large, medium, and
small shapes. They are all
combined with combinations.
Trimmed with flowers, fruit, and feathers.
Hats of wondrous beauty are shown in afternoon, evening and dress styles. Also sport and garden hats. Every color, every shape and every style.
Group No. III Consists of 87 Hats
$10.25
Beautiful suits and dress hats, in medium and large styles. Hair braids, Timbo straws, Leghorns and the finest of Milans, all trimmed in the newest effects.
Where did you get it?"
"FINE!
When the fellows say that about your clothes they mean more than just the cut and design They also see the style in the character of fine fabrics and in the expert tailoring
You can't get the best style without all those things We have them for you in
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
PECKHAM'S
THE UNIVEKSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL START WORK ON BIG AGGIE STADIUM
Plan to Have First Section Ready for 1922 Football
Season
Manhattan, Kan., April 6—Kansas Argie students, the faculty of K. S. A. C. and Manhattan townpeople have set themselves the task of building the first section of a memorial stadium before the opening of the 1922 football season. The cost of the first section will be $125,000.
The completed stadium, the campaign for which will extend over a four year period including 1922, is planned to cost $350,000. With the completion of the first section, alumni and friends of the college will be afforded an opportunity to contribute to the fund to erect the R. S. A. C. memorial to Agnieszka Karpina. Pledges will not be requested from persons not residing in Manhattan before the end of the present year.
Preliminary plans fo; the Aggreg stadium call for a seating capacity of 29,060. The section which is to be completed this year will have a seating capacity of 6,500. It will be the construction of the horse show structure.
The stadium is to be situated on Ahearn field, the present athletic field of the college, but the direction of the football gridron will be changed from east-west to north-south. The entrance of the stadium, which is the toe of the horse shoe, will be to the south, facing on Anderson Avenue, the street running along the south side of the college campus.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Nine Women Journalists
Pledge service for Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal sorority, was held last night at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. New pledges are: Geneva Kunkle, Maude Mueller, Myrle Winkle, Lawa Caurrey, Ruth Carter, Caroline Harkraider, Clare Ferguson, Hazel Ehart, and Sue Moody.
Initiation will be held Saturday, April 8 and will be followed by a ban on Wednesday. Wesdom University Psi Pi Club presents Manhattan will present to celebrate Founder Day
Crum to Pennsylvania
Harry Crum, a graduate student in the department of geology, left yesterday for Pittsburgh Pa., to attend the national convention of Sigma Gamma Epsilon prefects. Mr. Crum held there April 7 and 8. Mr. Crum was one of the founders of the local chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Economic Conference To Open at Genoa April 10
London, April 6—Statesmen of thirty-one nations are arriving in Jenoa for the economic conference which opens Monday, April 10. East neets west, communism confers with capitalism and all leading up to if the United States becomes a spokesman of the imperialist in preliminary parleys in the ancient Italian court city.
The United States will not be represented.
Rebellization of war distracted Europe is the *sip* that has brought over 100 advisors and experts to the council table of the most pretentious international gathering since the Vercelles treaty was signed.
MANY NET MEETS THIS YEAR More Than Two Hundred Tennis Tournaments on Schedule
New York, April 6—America will see plenty of tennis this summer even if all the preliminary rounds of the Davies Cup matches are played in Ba-
More than 220 sanctioned tournaments are already on the schedule before prepared by the United States team. At least ten more are expected.
In suggesting that as many of the preliminary rounds as possible be played in Europe, the executive committee of the association announced its motive as being a desire to build up the game in foreign countries. However, it is a well known fact these rounds are called the tournament last year failed to make any money and they also proved an unwieldy thing to handle when the schedule of big class 3 already had been arranged.
No violent protest will be made by the bennis fana if they are allowed to see nothing but the challenge round matches and the American cup holders. match and the American cup holders.
Due to the foresight of the association, which has always been building for the future, the gains needs no development in the United States. In fact it is growing almost beyond control. However, attention can be paid to the boys in the grade schools and the association really it.
Powerlight 1921 by Ed. V. Price & Co.
The decision to take 'slow movies' of all the stars in action showing their service strokesucceedee ET A RR R service strokes, their volleys, their back hands, etc., and show them in schools, in Boy Scout circles and in clubs is a wise save because much in tennis depends upon proper form. The association has made a lot of money in the past through tennis. It is making tennis the only international sport and it is building slowly until tennis may become the most generally played outdoor game in America.
Clothes
tailored-to-order by my tailors— look better—wear better—feel better and are better than ordinary clothes.
Prices $28.00 and up
Sam G. Clarke
1033 Mass St.
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U.
Saturday, April 8
Music By HEM & SKOFSTALL
Price $1.00
9:00 O'clock
FINANCE BACK OF MINERS?
Railroads Own Seventy-five Per Cent of Coal Mines
Washington, April 5- Big financial interests are back of the mine operators making them powerful and arrogant enough to defy the government. "We don't need coal deal," Representative browni, Wisconsin, charged today.
He asserted that the railroads and the United States Steel corporation owned seventy five per cent of the coal mines of the country and that the rail roads in turn, are dominated by twelve financial institutions.
Brown's charges have been placed before the house labor committee which is making an investigation of his coal strike and seeking to bring him to trial. The minutes of the minutes and operators here next Monday to end he walkout.
The following extract from the Chicago Musical Leader of Mine, Schumann-Hoink's recital at Orchestra Hall on Sunday, March 30, should reasure anyone who has any migru-
tive voice in the great orchestra's voice.
Mme. Schumann Heink Will Appear Here May 8
"They talk of super-women; there is just one woman who can pre-empt 'the title'; she is Ernestine Schumann-Hink, the vocal wonder of the ages and as much to be reckoned with as when she can be reckoned with and conquered as no contrato has before or since. Contratto is a misnomer for her voice; 'would seem, can encompass any phase of visual art. This was shown in one of her fromage from Tannhamer, which she gave unaccompanied."
Mine. Schumann Heink still holds the undisputed position as the world's greatest contribito and May 8, she will appear here in concert. The
house is over half sold now and all the $1.00 seams are gone. Mail orders should be addressed to Dean H. L Butler of the School of Fine Arts.
Prof. S. J., Hunter of the department of entomology, has been receiving samples of wheat from the millers and wheat growers all over the state to be examined for injurious diseases. Farmers are beginning to appreciate the value of scientific advice and are turning more and more to the University for aid.
What is more winning than a politician's smile just outside the polls?
Kansas City, Mo., April 6—Fred Conklin, special agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad at Osawatomie, Kansas, was cut and wounded early today after he had surprised three men who he says were attempting to rife a freight car. The man was injured, formerly of Kansas City and was taking hi to the Osawatomie jail when he was fired upon.
Three Bandits Attacked Mo. Pac. Special Agent
Osgood was recaptured and they are searching for the other two.
---
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Otto Fischer's
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MIDDLE EASTERN CHERRY TREE
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Easter a Weew from Sunday
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EASTER Officially opens the Spring Season
A great many well-dressed men are already enjoying their new Spring Clothes. Every man who takes proper interest in his personal appearance will want to have his new suit in time for Easter Sunday.
KUPPENHEIMER
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Are the highest type of clothes ready to wear
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Our Hat Department is complete
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The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
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
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO HOLD EXAMS FOR LIFE SAVING CORPS
Special Training Classes Held Each Wednesday Previous to Contest
C. E. LONG EXPLAINS TEST
Men and Women of K. U.
Eligible for Life-Guard
Medal
A Red Cross Life Saving Corps examination will be held in the K. U. swimming pool, April 19th at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Every swimmer in the university is eligible. The first class in preparation for this event was held on Tuesday, April 21st. Special training classes will be held in the池 Robinson Gymnasmim every Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock.
Clarence E. Long, c25, who is a physical director at the City M. Y. C. A. and also a Red Cross Life Guard, met with the class Wednesday afternoon and explained the various points on which candidates will be judged. About fifty university men were present and interest was shown in the work. The examination is not competitive and everyone both men and women, who passes the test will be presented with a life-guard medal.
The points on which candidates will be judged are as follows: Carrying person of own weight 240 feet; head carry, 60 ft. 7 points. Cross chest carry 60 feet, 5 points. Chest carry 60 feet, 3 points. Trunk swimmers carry 60 feet, 4 points. Breaking four grips, turning after the break, bringing subject to the surface and starting for shore; front strangle hold—7 points, back strangle hold—7 points, double grip on one wrist—7 points, breaking two drowning people apart, who are holding each other above the strangle grip—7 points. Support a person, fully clothed, for one minute—3 points; fire carry from waist deep in water—3 points; saddle-back carry, from waist deep in water—3 points; method of taking a person out of tank unassisted—3 points; correct approach for drowning—2 points; vocation practice, one and one knee across the body—3 points; theory, 200 to 500 word essay—4 points; diving frm<sub>2</sub> surface and recovering object weighing 10 pounds—8 points; float, still, one minute—4 points; tread water, thirty seconds—3 points; disobe: coat pants or skirt, and shoes and socks 100 yards—4 points; oral quiz, answer five questions; handwriting 100 points; 80 points out of the possible 100 are required to pass the examination.
These points were demonstrated and explained Wednesday afternoon by Mr Long and they will be taken up in detail in the practice classes for the next few weeks. Most emphasis will be laid on the instruction of the fundamental strokes for rescue work, in particular the side stroke, the scissors kick towing, and breaking holds in water.
In the men's regular gymnasium classes, Wednesday afternoons will be devoted to instruction of swimmers who are already well advanced and Friday afternoons will be devoted to beginners.
POOR APPROACHES RECORD
Competing Organizations Fight For First Place in Track
In the second series of events of the Inter-Organization track and field meet which is being held on the Stadium field this week, Tom Poor a freshman in the University, came within one-quarter inch of equalizing the K. U. high jump record, when he leaped over the bar at 6 feet, 1½ in. in the K. G. All-American contest this year. If Poor has broken the record he would have scored an additional 1000 points for his fraternity.
Fisher the Winfield high school track star, won the first heat of the hundred yard dash in near-record time of ten seconds. The Delta Umpai Kokoda Kenyan Kakameyai Phi Psi, who was a few stews behind at the tape.
Griffin won the second heat, and Childs was second; time 10:08. The third heat was somewhat slower, Graham winning it in 11 seconds.
In the high jump, Norton could not quite reach the height of 6 ft. 1½ in., made by Poor. Norton's best was 6 feet. Graham, a Sig Alph, took third in this event, making a leap of 5 ft. 8 in.
The Acacias are still leading the organizations in the score. The Kappa Sigma and Delta U's passed the Acamos, who were in second place as a result of the first night's victories. The other groups are competing organizations: Acacia, 2517; Kappa Sigma, 1782; Delta Upsilion, 1350; Acamos, 1283; Phi Pai.
1185; Phi Delt, 1052; Sig Alph, 1023;
Nigma Phi Sigma, 545.
Today at 4:45 o'clock the discus and 220 yard dash will be held. This is the first time this year that the discus has been used in a track meet and Coach Schlademan is hoping that some new material will show up.
President S. E. Price of Ottawa university, visited at the University hursday.
Dr. Win, A. M. Keever has just concluded one of his "Better City" Campaigns in St. Joseph, Mo. During the intensive campaign of last week he worked with students to include all the larger clubs of men. The daily papers of St. Joseph gave his campaign about twenty columns of conspicuous publicity thus urging the good work on Dr. Keover will follow-up images and organization.
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Paintbrushes
Sphinx will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Phi Gamma Delta House.—Emerson Norton.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall in the Rest Room.—Walker Means, President.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 130.
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY WOMEN DELEGATES LEARN OF K. U. FROM LINDLEY
Chancellor Tells History of School and Outlines Present Problems of Education That Must Be Solved
ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL CHAPTER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1022.
National Convention, Now Being Held in Kansas City Attended by More Than 300 Association Members
More than 300 delegates and members of the American Association of University Women visited the University yesterday as the guests of the Lawrence chapter of the organization. The visitors arrived about 4:30 o'clock, via the interurban from Kansas City where the national convention is being held this week.
Immediately on their arrival, they were driven to the campus in cars which met them at the station. After stopping a moment at the office of Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women, the visitors were escorted to the University Commons for tea. A Pathe News camera man filmed the crowds as they passed into the Commons.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University, addressed the Association at 6:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel, outlining the problems of democratic education which the University must face. These problems are: Too many leisure hours, affecting an amplification of the guild of stuafians. With this development a creation of leaders, and more definite measurements of educational results.
Members of the W. S. G. A. served at the tea. The tables were attractively arranged and decorated. The University Men's Glee Club sang two numbers while the women were being served.
"This University is the crystallization of the dreams of the Free Soil leaders who came to Kansas, not to take homemates or to make money, but to fight for a cause," said the Chancellor. "The only growth of liberty is through education, and from the beginning these leaders had a university clearly outfined in their thoughts.
"The children of these early Kansas are with us today in the institutions of the state, and it is needa, to have adequate provision for their higher education. A short time ago, Daniel Chester French, the sculptor, visited our campus. He said, 'Nature has done a great deal for the University of Kansas.' Plans are now under where human nature will develop something like that for Kansas to look forward new to building developments, the one with which we are most concerned be the creation of dormitories for women, to be built through direct appropriation of the state legislature.
"Year after year the women of the state went to the state legislature with their request for dorities at the state institutions and at last the governor ordered them to swear and we are to have a home for the women of the University."
Among others who spoke was Miss Georgia White of Cornell University
Miss Ada Comstock, dean of Smith College and president of the Association also spoke. The best type of educator is someone with educational universities and while it would be disastrous to abolish the women's colleges, it would almost prove fatal to the higher education of women in high co-educational schools" she said.
Miss Emily Dutton, professor of Latin in the College of Tennessee, told of the increasing number of women enrolled on college and university facilities.
Prof. Charles S. Kiltilian, organist and composer, provided interesting entertainment for the visiting Indies. Professor Kiltilian played an Indian tribal melody of the Sloux clan first or later, with his plant composition of the melody.
Most of the ladies left Thursday evening for Kansas City on the 8:30 interurban which the company was courteous enough to hold for them.
The Association Convention will continue for two more days at Kansas City.
Monument to Famous Negro
Monument to Famous Negro Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 6. (United Press.)—A life-size statue of Booker T. Washington, noted negro leader, was unveiled here today—the sixty-seventh anniversary of his birth. The statue was erected as a result of small contributions from 5,000 negroes all over the country. It cost $25,000.
Chicago, April 7 (United Press)—Deaths by accident in Chicago have decreased from 6.60 per 100,000 of population in 1920 to 6.38 per 100,000 in 1921, according to an announcement of the Chicago Safety Council. Railroad accidents decreased from 287 in 1920 to 167 in 1921. Automobile deaths were cut from 3.19 to a thousand car in 1920 to 2.95 in 1921.
SENIOR PLANS ANNOUNCED
Must Order Caps and Gowns Before Easter Vacation
The senior class phials Were given out this morning by Erie Mier, vicepresident of the class. All the committees met Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Hall and made arrangements for graduation. Check Freer Stand will be open on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of the year and the senior committee there will take measurements for epsgs and gowns, orders for announcements, and invitations, and will collaborate then.
Mr. Mlir said that it is absolutely necessary that all seniors get their orders in next week before the Easter vacation so that there will be time for the invitations to get here a few weeks before commencement and to give time to secure the caps and gowns.
The senior dues this year are $750: $275 for the gowns, $100 for class memorial, $300 for alumni dues, and $80 for breakfast. However, Mr. Miner said that if 360 seniors pay the dues, the alumni association will refund to the dues.
The class this year will buy a large clock for the new Union building. It will be purchased soon and will be temporarily placed in one of the buildings. The budget for the dues at the last senior meeting, March 29.
Charlotte Erhard will have charge of the stand Monday, Ellis Paul Tuesday. Hennetta Mitchell Wednesday and Jack Middlekauff Thursday.
DR. PAVNE HERE SATURDAY Will Lecture in Haworth on Mining Subjects
It is the intention of Prof. C. C. Williams, to have Henry M. Payne, consulting engineer of N. Y. City to lecture on any subject he may be asked on Mining, Saturday, 10:30 in room 203 Haworth Hall. "He will probably give a description of Mexico," said Professor Grider. "For he may be interested in the mining industry, and I urge everyone one, who is interested in Mexico or intend to go there, to be sure and hear Mr. Payne." The course in first aid of the mine rescue work started last night. The second class period was this morning at 11:30. There will be two more classes until 1:30 Friday evening at 7:30. On satisfactory completion of the first aid course, each man will be given a certificate, which will be recognized by any government official in the country. Because of failure of the Rescue Car to arrive, there will be no instruction rescue work. The First Aid course, being the only one giv-
Whole Family Lawyers
Chicago, April 7 (United Press) — Chicago has a family law firm. It is composed of Mrs. Joanna Downes, her daughter, Marion, and son, Earle. Mrs. Downes has been an attorney for six years while her daughter was admitted to the bar a year ago. Her son, Joseph, is the first child followed in her footsteps due to their own inclination. Mrs. Downes says.
Topeka, Kan., April 4 — Governor Henry J. Allen午夜了期望 to issue a proclamation joining Roxdale State Hospital with the result of the recent election
Pharmic School Honored By Inventor's Society
Professor L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, has recently been elected vice-president of the National institution of Inventors.
This organization has three main purposes. First to develop and perfect inventions and patients; second, to disseminate instructional and helpful information and statistics concerning the invention; third, to prevent fraud upon inventors, practiced by the unmurciulous and designing.
The institution has vice-presidents in each of about 40 states and 20 foreign countries.
TOOTH OF MAMMOTH IS RARE SPECIMEN
K. U. Graduate Student Secures Huge Molar for University Museum
A tooth from the jaw of an Elephas primigenius (Northern Mammoth) recently was unearthed at a depth of about forty feet in the bed of the Arkansas river, near Ellinwood, Barton County, Kansas. It was discovered by workmen who were pumping sand at the county plant. Through the efforts of Bernard Wirth, a graduate student in the University, the specimen was sent to the University for identification and to be placed in the Museum.
This, tooth of the pre-historic elephant which scientists claim roamed over this country some thousands of years ago, is fifteen inches long, six feet and four inches wide. Its weight is fiveteen pounds. H. T. Martin, Carter, says that it is probably the left ower perman molar tooth.
As an element of the present day fama of North America, the elephant tribe is utterly foreign, yet it was a conspicuous feature on this continent from the late Miceon to the end of the Pleistocene. Contrary to popular conception, the name of mammoth was not given to the animal on account of its extraordinary size. The peasants of Siberia called the creature "Mammut" or "ground-dweller" because seeing only the bones scattered around on the ground would be to be a gigantic mole that perished when it saw the light by accident.
Mammoth was contemporaneous with early man, at least in Europe where crudely fashioned stone implements are found mingled with the bones of the Mammoth and early humans. The sketches of the beast are found scratched on stone or wood at times and on walls of caverns.
Because of the large size of the bones and teeth it is hard to believe that the mammoth was not a gigantic creature vastly larger than any living elephant. The majority of skeletons of the largest ones do not show a shoulder height of more than thirteen feet.
Prof. Frank Fleicher is preparing a case for this tooth and will put it on display with a description in the Geology building.
BIG MARCH RAINFALL HERI
The month of March at Lawrence had more than twice the average monthly rainfall, and less than half the average March "run of wind" according to the monthly review just issued by C. J. Possey, weather observer. The comparisons are made with the University of Kansas research park over an period 55 years, and are the oldest records kept in Kansas.
Monthly Weather Report Shows Very Little Wind
Exhibit Hekking's Painting Here
The painting by Professor Hekking,
if the department of drawing and
design, called "The Old Homestead",
which received the gold medal in the
seventeenth exposition of Missouri and
Kansas artists held at the Kansas
Art Institute in February, is now
wine exhibited in studio 301 East Administration Building.
Rain fell on eight days to a total of 5.53 inches compared with the normal 2.27. The "run of whirl" was about or 46 per cent of the annual amount.
Temperatures, on the other hand, were very close to normal, with a mean for the month of 44.23 compared to the 55-ma normal of 42.8. The highest temperature of the month was 78 on the 23rd, and was 9 degree Celsius, minimum, and the minimum of 10 was 2 degrees below the normal minimum.
TO FORMALLY OPEN
TRACK ON APRIL 22
"The cool weather of the last week of the month retarded fruit blossoms with the result that they are yet undamaged," the report concludes.
Kansas Conference Team Against Hawkers
TVE RACES ON PROGRAM
Relay Carnival With All-Star
Teams Will Be From Baker Ottawa, C. of E., and Kansas State Normal
Announcement was made this morning that as a formal opening for the new stadium track, a relay carnival would be held Saturday, April 22. The plan is to select an All-Star team from five of the Kansas conference schools to compete against the University team.
late Norm
Favor Business Education
The teams from which the men will be selected are: Baker University, Ottawa University, Washburn College College of Emporia, and Kansas State Normal. Haskell Institute will hold a two-day tournament, but the coors will be kept separate.
Constantinople, April 7 (United Press)—All Chambers of Commerce in the United States will be asked to co-enterate in a campain to educate the American public in the importance of business plan set forth by the American Chamber of Commerce here at its annual meeting. Admiral Mark Briatol, the American High Commissioner to Tarihov, was the chief meaker. He is also a prosperous member of the United States depends on a broad business education.
The carnival will consist of five relay races: 40-yard relay, 880-yard, one mile, two mile, and four mile. These are the same races as are scheduled for the Drake relays the following week. The septemal events will consist of the 120-yard high hurdles, the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, the long jump, and the discus of the meet is the same as that which will probably constitute the program of the K. U. Inter-Collegiate Relay being arranged for next year.
In connection with the collegiate meet, an invitation has been extended to the Kansas City High Schools, the Lawrence High School and a number of other schools in the immediate vicinity to compete in a meet the same day. Separate events are also being held because it is probable that a ward school meet for the various Lawrence schools will be held.
This will be the first meet of its kind ever held in Lawrence and will give University sport followers a chance to see what type of events they may expect to see in the annual relays which will be held in the future.
'Down But Not Out!' Shouts Chet Shore
The Dollars and Cents party was defactored badly at the polls yesterday, but the smoke will still be coming up the chimney, says Chet Shore, boss of the Dollar and Cents organization. Mr. Shore attributes his defeat to the fact that the Cake Eater party was too large for the body and drew most of the stud-poker vote.
“The trouble was,” declared Mr. Shore in an interview this morning, “that we had not adequate financial support to enable us to carry on a good advertising campaign. Our opponents, the Cake Eaters were able to put on a much better hand-ball campaign because they are better crapshooters. However, we have made a good start, and next week we will have to defend our claim that will aid us by selling candy and w-singaloses.”
The bitter drags of defeat rank in the breasts of the Dollar and Centers and it is said that they intend to challenge the Cake-Eaters to an onen-form to be conducted under the Marquis of Queensberry rules. If the Cake-Easters fail to accept this challenge, the soldiers will challenge each and every one of them to a duel; the weapons to be Under wood typewriters at 500 yards.
Mr. Shore also intimated that the Cake-Eater party was cowardly not accepting the challenge of the Dollars and Cents organization to compete in a cooky-rocky contest up Fourteenth Street. The refusal of the Cake-Eaters to accept the challenge is said to be because of the secrecy shrouding the leader of the party. Little groups of politicians were milling around the campus, systematically attacking Tom and Joe of Kansas City were backing the Cake-Eaters, but this is not known to be authentic.
Hospital Doctors Urge Free Typhus Inoculation
The University Student Hospital authorities urge that all students who have not been inoculated within the last three or four years take advantage of their opportunity to receive this protection.
Seniors are especially urged to be inoculated before they are graduated since this will probably be their last opportunity to have the operation performed free of charge. The typhoid germ is active in summer and autumn according to Smith, but it is possible to have typhoid fever at any time of the year.
FOSTER RESIGNS AS MEMORIAL OFFICER
Sherman Elliot Will Relieve Registrar as Corporation Treasurer
The announcement has been made of the resignation of George O. Foster, a treasurer of the Memorial Corporation of the University. Shenan Eliett, A.B.01, will take his pace. Mr. Eliett will have an assistant to help take care of the work and to enable him to start of his time out of town taps.
The work took too much of Mr. Foster's time from $m_1$ his regular duties as Rgarratt. He has held the position since last spring when the Memorial mobie was first collected. He will be a member of a member of the finance committee.
The following statement was issued by Chancellor Lindley in acknowledgment of Mr. Foster's services.
"Mr. Foster has been untring in his services which have been invaluable in the first stages of the development of the Memorial program. Mr. Foster's other duties make it impossible for him to feel she should be given to the treasurer's office and for that reason his resignation was accepted.
"The executive committee of the Memorial Corporation has accepted with deep regret the resignation of George O. Foster as treasurer.
"The Memorial Corporation is fortunate in securing the services of Sherman Elliott to succeed Mr. Foster, who has served in experience in a business way. He was for a number of years a member of the state board of control. For two months he has been associated with Foster in the work of treasury-
Mr. Elliott will devote his full time to the work of the treasury ship which has developed into an important position with the growing total of Memorial pledges and the large amount of construction undertaken by the Memorial Corporation. The executive committee has named Mr. Foster a member of the finance committee, which is responsible for Elliott, so that we will still have the benefit of Mr. Foster's services and experience."
TO TRAIN TRADE UNIONISTS
"Labor Colleges" Will Open in Cincinnati May 4
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 17—(United Press)—A "labor college," training unionists to better meet the complexities of modern labor organization, will open here on May 4, according to present plans.
The school, which will be in charge of Rev. Peter Dietz, of Milwaukee, was founded by the American Academy of Christian Democracy. Rev. Peter Dietz, Freq. editor of an industrial journal and by John C. McGraw, attorney.
"The intense growth and concentration of capitalistic production has made imperative an increase in general knowledge and technical preparedness on the part of the workers." Rev. Dietz said.
"Students in the school will be given opportunity to observe at first hand labor meetings, factories and workshops." he continued. "Such observation, coupled with lectures, will confer upon our educational departure."
The school, Rev. Dietz said has the endorsement of the Ohio State Federation of Labor.
Economics, industrial relations and law and politics will also be covered in the seven weeks course, provided under present plans.
"The course is designed to make more intelligent and better trade unisonists," he said.
The school for the present will confine activities to labor in Ohio. Kentucky and Indiana, Rev. Dietz said.
Kappa Phil will hold a pledge, initiation and pin service, at the Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
PACHACAMAC GETS ALL BUT EIGHT OFFICES OUT OF THE THIRTY-ONE
Black, However, Is Elected Second Vice-President of Council; Black Mask Places Three as College Representatives
BOTH AMENDMENTS CARRY STRONG
Pachacamac candidates filled all the offices of the Student Council except the position of second vice-president, which was won by Black Mask with a vote of 768, as compared with Miller's $^{750}$
Largest Number of Votes Was 876 for Learned as Secretary of the Council; the Smallest Was Three For Kistler
Twenty-three out of the thirty-one student council offices to be filled went to the Pachacamac party after the final count of election results last night. Andy McDonald was elected president of the student council with 863 votes, as compared with 649 cast for Joe Bloomer.
Pachacamaca candidates film Council except the position of seco by Black Mask with a vote of 768. The largest number of ballots for an individual were 876 for Stanley Leonard, secretary of the Student Council.
both. The amendments went over strong. Article 4, dealing with the issue of the vote, was voted for and 158 against; Article 5, culminating the Advisory assembly
Virgil Miller was elected cheerleader with 854 votes; Pete White received 576. Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm received the positions of editor and business manager of the Jayhawker with totals of 493 and 474 respectively; for the same offices Joe Turner and Bill Reilly got 311 and 319.
Secretary
For 1st Vice-President
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
For 1st Vice-President
Bowman ... 815
Endgwott ... 825
For I President
*McDonald ...863
Bloomer ...649
2nr Vice President
Black ... 768 Bradley
Miller ... 754 Holiday
Dillenbeck 798
Lawellin 664 1
O'Connor 606
Treasurer
Cheerleader
*Learned ... 876
Smith ... 409
Non Athletic
V. Miller ... 85
White ... 57
*H. Turner 366
*P. H. Parks 352
Cummings 343
Obernath 337
Gollin 336
*Rupp 387
Rutherford 322
Batty 345
*Griffin 455
Temple
Athletic Board Athletic
*Wulf ... 850
Frazier ... 681
*Pierson ... 785
Miedinger ... Ineligible
Krueger ... 775
*Patterson ... 839
College Representatives
Thompson 696
Heath 655
*Bredburg 783
*Lonborg 745
I all the offices of the Student and vice-president, which was won as compared with Miller's 753. The final counts was not finished until well around midnight. Little groups of students clustered about the campus and around Green Hall, where the counting was taking place. At intervals of about five minutes, an announcer appeared and gave the finals as they were established from the different schools.
In addition, there will be several out-of-town women physicians. Only women of the medical profession and students in training will attend.
After a ten day illness at his home in Erie, "Cap" Garvin has recovered from an attack of yellow jaundice resulting from a physical breakdown, and is back on the campus getting in the last of the Hawkwer con today.
With the major part of the *Jay* hawker work out of the way, Garvin may enroll in the University, probably in the School of Law. During his time at the law school on Son City, Mo., to read proof on the Jayhawk copy.
*James* 278
*Patterson* 278
*Ueif* 197
Kell 205
Hackney 201
*Helfing* 213
Cap Garvin, Jayhawker Editor, Back to Schoo
98 - Woods 35
64 Howerton 31
Law Representative
Dr. Ernest, a member of the staff of a hospital in Topeka, will be present as a guest of the Association. Dr. Ernest is K. U., and the medical school before.
Bradley 4
Mahin 8
Pharmaev Representative
Kansas Women Doctors Banquet Here Tuesday
Jayhawker Staff
The Kansas Women's Medical Association will hold its annual banquet at Wiedemann's tea room next Tuesday for a celebration of the member's of the State Board of Health, will be the principal speaker, Mrs. Burr will be attending the board of health meeting in Kansas City the first of the week and will be able to attend.
Medic Representative
Graduate Representative
/Winkler ... 35
Ford ... 28
5 *Prosser* ... 8
14 *Kistler* ... 3
    3
*Hudson* 493
*Turner* 311
*Brehm* 474
*Rilly* 319
College Officers President
*Higgins ... 755
Newcomb ... 444
'Hale ... 620
'arkin ... 512
*Larson ... 634
Hughes ... 381
Engineer Officers President
*Treat ...274
Patterson ...145
Vice President
*Nichols ... 263
Geese ... 183
*Love ... 262
Etzenhouser ... 195
Camp Fire Girls to Hold Council Fire For Public
The Camp Fire Girls of Lawrence, Ottawa, Baldwin, and Olathe will hold a council fire tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the morning. The meeting is open to the public.
Extensive plans have been made, in an effort to present to the people of Lawrence and University students, the scope and aim of Camp Fire work; and in order to make it possible the regular ceremonial meeting which each group holds every two months. The principal feature of the evening's entertainment will be the address of Lester F. Scott, the national executive副 secretary of the Camp Fire safety girls are here from Ottawa, twice down from Oglades, and ten from Baldwin.
Railroads  Lose  Money
Brussels, April 7 (United Press) — Belgium's national railways are costing the country, 1,000,000 francs a day, despite increased freight and passenger rates. To offset the deficit, the government plans to "industrialize" the roads which will have to increase rates if a loss is shown.
Cosmonolitan Club Meeting
Glenmonahan Cim Conference
The regular business meeting of the
Corporation Chile which was
postponed last Sunday will be held
on Sunday, April 9, at 1400 Rockh
Island Street at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANNAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic
year; $2.90 for one semester; 50
cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1879, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Sasanau, the areas of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamanani aims to pick up the old tradition of teaching at University of Kannan to go further by standing for the deains that the society wants to be clearer to, be cheerful to, be more caring to, to issue more affirmative action to students and to improve the students of the University.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief Joe Turne
Assoc Editor Etain Bougheytt
Campus Editor Charles Shaar
Campus Editor Chester Shar
TeX editor Phyllis Winger
Plain Takes Editor Wilfred Hambach
Takes Editor Willard Hambach
Editor Editor Marissa Shipper
BUSINESS STAIRS
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aasst. Business Mgr...James Connolly
Aasst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin
Clare Furgeon Armena Rumberga
Elmer Stuart Ted Hudson
Lottie Leah Stella Dutton Hillore
Stella Dutton Hillore
THE BOOZE JOKE PASSES
FRIDAY, APRIL 7.1922.
Shortly after the passing of the prohibition amendment and co-indent with the vicious outbreak of private stills and liquor formulas there was a long period when the booze joke reigned supreme. All magazines or papers with any pretense of humor in their columns would have withheld from publication rather than come out lacking their quota of "booch" witsicisms.
And in this complaint he merely bear out the above statement.
In the passing of this peculiar manifestation of our American sense of humor can be seen another sign of the and but incontrovertable fact that liquor will soon become a stranger to the United States except in museums and scientific laboratories. But, waits the old soak to whom liquor is like, lack of liquor is no longer a joke.
The passing of the booze joke indicates a change in the attitude of the American public toward the subject of liquor. The habit of looking upon prohibition as a joke was one of the worst features of the law. Laws which are only treated as a subject for contempt have been all too frequent in the history of American political life as it is, and such taws can do nothing to uphold the dignity of our government.
The booze joke, then, will have few mourners, for either its humor or its ethics.
The professor who spends half the class hour bemoaning the loss of time in convocations and holidays is generally the pedagogue who wastes most of the class periods displaying quasi-wait and talking about every other subject except the lesson.
THE JAP ON THE DIAMOND
THE JAY ON THE DIAMOND
The Japanese are indeed the Yankees of the Orient. Baseball is fast attaining the dignity of a national sport among them. "Babe" Ruth is almost as much a national hero among the Japanese as he is among those in his own country. Baseball managers here are eagerly solicited by influential Japanese men to bring to that country a team which would tour the island playing the Nipponese teams that might be matched against them and assured that it would be financially worthwhile.
It will be interesting to watch and note the extent to which the Japanese players will adopt American methods of playing the game. Anyone who has watched a big league game will know that the umpire is played quite as much as the opposing team. The way in which he is played could never recommend itself to the finely courteous nation. But the Japanese are also firm and we may imagine a diminutive home-run king speaking in this manner.
"But most honorable umpire, the honorable ball did not touch my miserable person until I had first touched the honorable plate. And when the honorable umpire insists that it is so I am forced to say that I think the
an Honorable umpire is a most honorate liar and that his most worthy ancestors were wilters before him."
At such a fine display of courtesy the umbrella cannot help but be touched and will be forced to concede the point, thus permitting the wily Japanese to score another triumph. Nevertheless a common interest in a sport has always been an excellent ground for better understanding and friendship. If Congress cannot save us from war with Japan then perhaps baseball will.
The idea of disarmament has pen entered to the church world. It is now proposed to eliminate the "obey" clause in the marriage ceremony of the Episcopal Church.
WHAT IS VULGARITY?
"Llegs is legs and Pavlawa should cover them up," reads a dispatch from Emporia. And forthwith the people of Emporia demanded the Pavlava, THE Pavlava, who has danced before the crowned heads of Europe, who has enthralled audiences on two continents, who has been proclaimed by the critics as one of the greatest exponents of the terpischorean art, Pavlava, the epitome of perfection in dancing, should cover her legs!
Can it be possible that the reformers of Emporia are unable to distinguish between art and vulgary? perchance their acquaintance with Terpischore is limited to the common burlesque show at which the reformers are always hammering. But the comparison of a crude display of logs to a performance by Pavlowa is weak.
The incident is regrettable inasmuch as it has been given so much publicity outside the state. The public of our neighboring states will not
be adverse to believing that Kansans are crude and aesthetically uncontinued.
Fortunately, however, Kansas are not wholly without sufficient culture to appreciate most forms of art. It's only the faw, as in this recent incident, that by their lack of discrimination make Kansas a laughing stock.
It has been suggested to Mayor Hylan of New York that he place a piano in every burglar's home in order to check the present crime wave in that city. Evidently reformers are now trying to say it with music.
KITES
We hear about many harbingeres of of spring at this season of events in the world's cycle. The poet tells us of the first robin as a sure sign of spring; others muse on the beauty of the awakening freshness of the encevel in the little blades of grass that lewin deep during the winter's
aroused by tribes of mutil-slinging and the glitter of blazoned tags, are said to be a reliable sign of the approach of that hey-day; the housewife putting her husband to work on the rugs with a carpet-better reminds one of warm weather; the whistling boy with a pocketful of marbles—all savor of spring—but what about kite-flying? Surely that foretells blue sky, windy days, and balmy weather! And with this harbinger come the thoughts of those days of real sport–boyhood.
Some time in his life every boy—about every girl—has tried to construct kites that would fly. Some were successful; others were miserable failures. How hard it was to get the sticks balanced. And that paper would so often tear in the process of pasting. Then, the proper length and weight of the tail was so hard to determine. But after you got that old kite to going up after many a fruitless “take-off” what a grand and glorious feeling it was to feel the little kite-kship that you made with your own hands “take the wind” and slowly rise to the heavens!
You were proud of your big engineering feat as you watched the little voyager dart and dart in the breezes. Remember how the other boys admired the craftsmanship? and how you sent messages to your air ship with bits of paper up the string? Yes, the successful kite-flery was King of boydomen then; but when the string broke or got away and the wonderful craft went sailing with the breeze, while you frantically tried to
Official Daily University Bulletin
**TEXTURE**
Dr. Henry Mace Payne, one of the most distinguished Mining Engineers of the country, will give an illustrated lecture on "An Engineer's Travels in Mexico" Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Room 269 Haworth Hall. Doctor Payne is said to be one of the most interesting and instructive lecturers in the context of technical matters to general audiences. The public is in-
Yours for money and clean politics CHET SHORE Dollars and Cents.
A GUIDE ON "AN ENGINEER'S TRAVELS IN MEXICO."
APRIL 7,1922
Conv received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office.
Suddenly an inquisitive soul piped up from the rear: 'Yes, yes, but what makes a golf ball white!' The instructor sank into a nearby chair done up. The class shortited. It was useless to go on. The class was dismissed.
A hot argument was in progress in Miss Ketchum's design class. A technical consideration of the color combinations of red and green seemed to be the principal cause of the argument and several queries had been curated on what produced these different combinations.
VOICE OF
I wish to thank all my ardent followers for the support they gave my party in this last election. I assure you that we would have made a better living had we been better acquainted with the Australian Ballot System. Next year I will endeavor to start a voting school weeks in advance of the election and so educate the voters of my party that no disastrous mistakes can possibly be made.
As was only natural in such a select阵营, jenionymis has risen among the Cake Eater candidates. A tea grinding machine is the winner who is the winner of the Golden rum. The tournament grounds have not yet been fully decided upon, but it is a close fight between Wiedie's tae pi PII house, and the Kappa
Volume 1.
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the budget committee on salaries. The committee consists of the dean of administration, the head of the department concerned, and the dams of the schools which the department will present at the meeting. It will be held in the office of the Department, 104 Fraser Hall, and the schedule for Monday is as follows:
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
If is said that not only a W. S. G.
A. investigation, but a Senate probing
is being considered to ascertain the
intensity of the Y. W. cabinet.
9:00 a. m. —English
E. H, LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Number 11.
VOTE OF THANKS
10;30 a. m.—Journalism.
laughing stock of the gang. But you enjoy it just the same, for it was spring and who could remain unhappy very long in such a beautiful world?
2:00 p. m. —Public Speaking
The sun hold itself neutral in the school elections. It resolutely refrained from smiling on either side.
Now that the election is over, the University has been shocked anew at the announcement that the Y. W. C. A. party is to be held at Midland. What, oh What, Ia this world coming? Oh, oh, Oh!
Plain Tales from the Hill
The members seem to be lining up into two principle divisions, namely, the proteges of Lord Lipton and the chamions of Arbuckle's Choicest. Hearsay has it that both of these gentlemen are making a special trip to spur on their doogies. Not wishing to throw any water on them in true-blue affair, or to C party wishiness to the forfeiture of St. Cookie street rooling contest to hem as conclusive evidence of their superiority. The C E.'s, however, assert that procedure of the tea-cup proper is the all-important item.
3:30 p. m.—Law.
There is still much conjecture as to who were the guiding mines behind the C. E. ticket, but dark suspicion rests on two Phi Pis. However, names cannot be mentioned until the report is verified.
We nominate for the Hall of Fame.
G. H. Penny, who started the K. U. voting constituency by an eloquent appeal to the legions in fae vor of the Cake-Rater plan for the state definition
We nominate for the Hall of Fame: Chester Shore, more commonly known as "Cheet" who proved to be the most "brilliant" dark horse of the great Spring political campaign. It is expected that wonderful things will be heard from Boss Shore politics. Chet says he already busy lining up that he's sure a赞助er. Besides shining politically, he also broken into a
head such a ticket. It's a knuckle which cannot be overlooked and Penny's startling announcement embodies the election crowds which had wandered over to Brick's to find relief from the tide afternoon sun
Mr. Shore has also broken into a Woof Bros.赔, via. the Plain Tales column. He's dinutimive, but he's made of TNT.
F. J. KELLY, Dean of Administration.
Student Opinion
Will someone please explain just why the Commons charges so much higher prices for their food than de restaurants near the Hill?
Editor Kaifsan:
I wish merely to cite plain facts: I ate supper last night at a restaurant near the Hill, said meal consisting of steak, gravy, potatoes, peas, bread, butter, coffee, and strawberry ice cream sandwiches. The rest was at the Commons for the same food, with no larger servings, are between 55 and 60 cents.
For breakfast I get two eggs any style, buttered toast, and coffee, cheaper at a restaurant than I can get it at the Commons.
I believe that when the state legislature appropriated $15,000 for a cafeteria on the Hill, they intended that students should be served at near-cost prices. This is not intended as a "kick at the idea of a Common Fund," on the Hill, but I think it deals the prices should be reasonable. - A Student.
Colorado College at Colorado Springs, CO, has a ruling whereby any student who is not passing in nine hours of work at the end of the first six weeks of the semester, must apply for reinstatement to the College. By this rule it is hoped to rid the college of those students who have no chance of passing at the end of the semester.
Arrow
CLOTHES MEAN
SO MUCH SMARTY
75
And now that the election is over, call
for clothes service
New York Cleaners
WANT ADS
All want advertisements are cash, 15 to 15 works, two sections 15 cents. The instruction is 60 cents. Use both the insertion 25 cents, three insertions 50 cents. No coins. Must allow a company name. Cash must also accompany want ad. LOST—Gabardine rainbow. Leave at Kansan Business Office. 128-2-370
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
Why not buy a home on terms and save high rent. From $2,000 to $5,000 down will make this possible. We have some dandy places with attic rooms. For example, next day, Fiore 97, 757 Mass, First door of north Waverley. 128-5-37
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men, 1340 Tenn. St. 125-5-364.
FOR RENT - Furnished room in modern house for boys. Convenient to University" and Cafe. 1828 Ohio. 195.5.363
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, 2nd floor. Furnace heat at 1417 Keunty.
126-5-363
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exostomist) Practice of General Surgery and Surgical Lstest of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anesthesia 267-308 Perkins Bldg
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palm
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
DR. FLORENCE BARROW# Ocateopath
Phone: 7337 3896, Mara, 5f
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Y~ur~ osteo
path, 1329 Ohio, Phone 1031.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Bubber heels in 10 minutes any time
10777 Macy
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kind
Bowersock 21ldg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1627 Mass. Street
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu-
clusive Optometristz)  Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made  Office 1025 MARA
D. Orreul, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Buildi-
ng—adv.
Reduced Prices on
Reduced Prices on
A. G. ALRICH
Memory Books
$1.75 Pens for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
Mass. Printing Energy
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkli Fountain Pens 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You'
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. HORR, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson
Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one-four-eight
VENUS
THIN LEADS
No 38
For
VENUS FOOTPOINTED
VENUS EVERPOINTED and other Metal Dollars
THE name NVUS Venus layout
gauarance of perfection.
Absolutely crumple-bond,
smooth and perfectly graded.
7 DEGREES
b soft & foam, hard bard
b soft & hard hard
b fern
e hrm hard
136 per tube of 12 Bottles
$1.30 per disc taken
136 per tube of 12 Bottles
American Cream Pail Co.
20 Fiftieth Ave., Dec. 9 New York
to about the bottom
Ask us about the new VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
Paddles of black will appear an interaction between sensors and fresh means of punishing the offenders man. A woman caught breaking this i/o campus cutting rule at the Uni-rule will have her nosed painted black and will be punished by a campus may see that the wounded and there will be no dis- is an offender.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
GIFTS THAT LAST We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing Gustafson The College Jeweler
Joe
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES for WOMEN
You get the same fine tailoring men get; the same rich fabrics. Only quality like this can give you such smart style. We sell these coats the way we do men's clothes; satisfaction guaranteed. Values unusual at
Others $24.50, $35.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
$45
Ober's
HEADY-FOOT OUTHITTERS
We have cut our already reduced prices to rockbottom
Come down and look our menus over
Special Dinners
(Including coffee or milk, and dessert)
35c
The College Inn is now under Jayhawk management and the same low prices prevail there.
RAY
RAY HARRY
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
DRABEIL.
HARRW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
REVOLUTION IN INDIA IS CRY FOR FREEDOM
India Stands United in Protests Against Foreign Domination in Politics
CHRISTIAN RULE RESENTED
Bv M. R. Japri.
Movement for Freedom Began in Last Decades of Nineteenth Century
Attempts have been made in the press of this country to discredit the movement for independence in India by saying that it is not a nationalist's movement, but is a revolt of the Mozambique against the rule of the christian England in order to establish a modem state in India. Ridiculous as it is to the persons acquainted with India and the situation there, but still the public at large is liable to be misled by these falsehoods; I, therefore, propose to discuss the history of India and its ties to this article.
It has been said that after the World War, the disruption of the Turkish Empire made the moslem population resent the cranimal rule, and as a result they launched out a revolutionary program to overthrow the British Empire in India. What a deliberate lie!
The movement began a few after the disruption of the Turkish Empire, as it is said, but, in the last decades of the nineteenth century. The modern leaders, and the community at stags, refused, at that time, to participate in a movement which aimed at the destruction of England by the spite of their opposition it progressed and in 1977 it became so intense that England was forced to introduce the so-called Morley-Minto Reforms, after a century of its rule in India. Professor A. Demangeon of the Sorbione in his book "America and the Race for World Domination" says, "it is not enough for a progressive movement in India has become strong enough to disturb Great Britain."
What was the Moslem attitude towards this movement? As has been pointed out before, the Moslems, to their shame, did not take any part in the agitation and during the troubled times of 1905-07 Lord Corzun, the then viceroy of India, used to call them the "most loyal subjects of the British Raj (government)." By a show of favoritism and greed of concession, Moslems had grown closer to the two great communities of India-Hindus and Moslems, and was successful in winning the mosque support.
In spite of all these difficulties the movement progressed, and the mosses themselves after a time, began to
participate in the agitation, as it was impossible for them not to be affected by what was going on in the country. Slowly but surely, they began to take interest in politics and as early as 1913 we find them in the Indian National Congress. The famous Congress-League pact was signed at Lucknow (U. P.) in 1916, which proclaimed to the world that India stands united in its protest against the foreign domination.
After this, the movement progressed by leaps and bounds and became so strong that Sir William Vincent, the Secretary of the Interior in the government of India, was forced to say "The situation in India is very critical and no one can exaggerate it. It is not only the 6 per cent of the Indian population to be deal now, but with the 90 per cent of the peasants and the laborers of India who are following Gandhi's program blindly." This uncomfortable situation made Lord Reading try the old Curzonian policy of divide and rule, and he tried to win the support of the Moelsie by grant of concessions to Turkey hence his telegram to the Secretary of State for India, the Minister of which he forced resignation of Mr. S. E. Moore.
It is not, therefore, the result of any resentment on the part of the Moelsma, but is the consequence of a nation's realization of its rights, a sense of national energy and inventive result of economic exploitation of its resources.
It is a fight—if it can be called a fight—for independence, the birthright of every nation. It is something more. It is a struggle for existence, a protest against the exploitation and exploitation power, which is making it poorer and power every day. To quote Mr. Demonegne again:
"Never has the term exploitation been better applied. Despite the appearance of a powerful material civilization poverty rules everywhere among the masses; the peasants are the majority and their stuffs to the value of forty million pounds sterling, while ten of millions of her inhabitants are still, in the twentieth century, threatened by want. More than thirty millions
pounds sterling is the estimate of the sum that India pays, every year, in the United Kingdom to her creditors, stockholders and the officials; and we don't know how much she brings to merchants and shippers."
This is a lucid portrayal of the causes of the Indian Revolution. Perhaps this would not have accrued so soon had it not been for the foolish administration of Lord Chelsford, the late viceroy and heartless massacre of 500 men by General Dyer at the Jainallan Wagh Bagh, while they were in urgent meeting against the Rowlett Act, which was passed against the united opposition of the public representatives in the egistrature.
Old Newspapers in Journalism Library Show Unique Contrast To Present Day Newspaper
Old newspapers, peppered with holes which age has worn in them, and presenting a curious contrast to the appearance of the monochrome photographs in the journalism library. Printed on coarse paper, faded and in some cases yellowed by time, the papers are preserved as mute evidence of the thought which passed through their pages. "The liberty of the press is essential to the security of freedom."
One, hanging against the south wall under a protecting glass case, heralds itself, "The Evening Advertiser, May 16, 1754." And to solicit its advertising it resorts to this caption underneath the title of the paper, "The Proprietors of this Paper beg you to acquaint me with the PRICING, which advertisements will advantageously printed are placed at the moderate price of Two, Shillings, which is ONE THIRD less than is taken by any other evening paper."
The news of the newspaper, arranged apparently in no particular fashion, is compiled as follows: "Foreign News; Ship News; Country News; Scotland; Domestic Occurrences; Marriages; Casualties; Commitments; Death." The headlines are get a new makeover, the paper itself is printed in London. Hence the reference to Scotland. Iceland, evidently, had not as yet blossomed forth into a free state in its own right.
Whereas a paper of the twentieth century would begin a fire story with, "Five persons lost their lives and damage to the extent of $500,000 was sustained in a fire... about chronologically, 'Tit forbight about eight o'clock, a fire broke out at the sugar house of Mess. Barret and Co..."
The price of the advertiser, hidden in an obscure corner, is "three-half-ence."
In our own country we have a good example of the earlier newspapers in "Thomas's Massachusetts S. P. D, or, The Worcester Gazette" The issue which is preserved in the journalism library is that of July 21, 1791. In the upper, left-hand corner in prominent type is the word "Miscellaneous," indicating that it is a journal. Sufficient to say, such news would find a much less prominent position on an inside page of one of our daily 24-page editions.
And directly in the center of the first page, in a place where it is sure to catch the eye, is the caption, "Directions for making cheese!" It is an interesting point brought out by professors in the department of art at Barnes and Noble, the editors of papers of influence, even in New York City, refused to give prominent positions to local news stories regarding fires, and so forth. Not until a certain editor, breaking away from conventional methods, "played up" a local fire story, the current newspapers' reported incidents in local happenings. Before that, the papers had made a feature of foreign news.
for advertisements, an example will try those of the past: "A likely Jackass for sale—a very likely Jackass, eleven highs and high, will be sold cheap for cash or good shinning or trotting horses."
The presses, used in those days were of the hand-lever type. The type—set by hand—was placed on a tray beneath a flat surface which descended on the pulling of a large lever to imprint the type on a piece of coarse paper. It was a slow and difficult process in those days, obviously.
A Historical and Sentimental Significance of Elm Tree Grove Gives Hopes They Will Stand
However, as those methods of publishing a newspaper are far surpassed by the great multiple presses of the present day; just so will our methods be surpassed in the future by greater and more complex mechanisms.
Have you ever noticed the scattered groups of elm trees in the plot of ground just north of the Fowler shops?
Daily hundreds of persons pass this spot and if questioned as to the origin of these trees one might assumingly answer, "Oh, I suppose the winds that passed over the Hill years ago let fall a few seeds and now we have the result." But we cannot pass the matter so easily when we see it. The wind is not its hand to the ornish of campus improvement and say:
"Spare those trees, for they have historic significance."
There was a time when University life was not drawn so taut with the exertion of modern affairs, when the trail blazers who hid the foundation for this great institution with their aspirations to a brilliant future and felt its duty to leave some connecting link between their own day and the many years to come. It must have been more than for the student, the Chancellor of the University, that these elms were planted. If one examines the small
"Young people should be encouraged to make love in church," declared Dr Owen C. Brown of Los Angeles at the Baptist Church conference held recently.
grove very closely one will see that the trees form an outline of Fraser Hall, following very closely the outer walls of the building.
At that time Fraser Hall was the only building of the University and the trees were at the extreme west end of the campus. Could it not be that these pioneer Jayhawkers planted their elms with the intention that in future years, when Fraser Hall should be in ruin, the outline of the building preserved in these trees should be an everlasting memorial? If so,
"Allow your Baptist young people's
their plans did not meet with entire success. Evidently the elms have
success. Evidently the elms have not found very concreted soil for many of them are small and gnarled and many have drown. Or, perhaps nature has been playing again at one of her old pastimes, that of forming riddles, giving only a bare hint to as the sigmiferion begins to make the outline of the trees fit the plans of Fraser, but the outline is there.
so we readily see why the odea alumni and members of the faculty ask that these trees he spared, not hurt them. Because because they relate us to the past.
When it came to a vote the clergy
open sanctioned this novel scheme.
图
religious meetings to be a courting bee, and encourage spooning in the midst of a Christian influence," he told the assembled pastors.
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
--you wouldn't wear a courrier.
why bind cetus and use the neckline to dispense on adjudicated tightness? No adjustment. No tightness. No adjustment.
Fetching New Sandals
10000000000
Moonlit Blossoms
A choice of many stunning strap effects in the leathers and combinations that are in high favor among those who demand footwear of unquestioned style correctness.
Prices are moderate.
Otto Fischer's
SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President a
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher. Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. G-zeen
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Prof. Lawson Re-elected President of Y.M.Board
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Varsity Dance!
Prof. P., B. Lawson was re-elected as president, o the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A., at the Board meeting Monday afternoon, at 4:30 oclock. Prof. F. E. Johnson was elected vice president, and Prof. G. C. Shand treasurer.
F. A. U.
Saturday, April 8
Many of the old board members were present at the meeting to see how the newly elected members were conducting the work.
Price $1.00
Music By HEM & SKOFSTALL
9:00 O'clock
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the department of entomology, received a very important exchange publication from Warsaw in Russia on a division of insects that this department has been hearing for the past twenty-five years.
E
E.Z.
TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAY. OFF.
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SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
Dr. Martha Turner's Toilet Articles
Mrs. Patterson special demonstrator from the Laboratories of Dr. Turner is in the store this week and he special beauty talks and demonstrations.
W. H. SMITH
As a special inducement for Saturdays we will offer the following combo:
DR MARTINA TURNER
AT 13
One 65c Velvet Face Powder and one 50e Rouge, the two for .$1.00
One $1.25 Cold Cream and one 50e Rouge, the two for.$1.25
One $1.00 Message Cream and one 25c Velvet Talum Powder for .$1.00
50e size of Tooth Paste, Shaving Cream or Lemon Bleach.
Each .39e
65c Liquid Face Powder, special each .50e
WE A V E R S
UNITARIAN STUDENT SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
APRIL 9TH, 10 A.M.
"The History of China and Its Bearing Upon Present Day Conditions"
by
MR. WILLSON Y. CHIANG
All Students Are Cordially Invited to Attend
Dog Show
The best and the newest
That's all you will find here. The new suits are especially good looking;very lively Norfolks, 4-button suits;new sack suits;plenty of new ideas for young men.Society Brand Clothes are a special feature
at
$45
Other Clothes $24.50 up
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
北
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FISHER SETS RECORD IN 220-YARD DASH
In Inter-Organization Meet Frost Track Man Runs Distance in 21 4-5 Seconds
LOWERS TIME 1-5 SECONDS
Norton Shows Well in the Discus; Acacia Still Leads Fraternities in Meet
William R. Fisher, freshman track man, broke the school record in the 220-yard dash yesterday afternoon in the Inter-Organization track meet, running the distance in 21.4-5 seconds. The record is authentic, according to Conch Karl Schadman, an alumnus who fully completed the use teamed with his slower times. This lowerhs the school record one-fifth of a second below the former one, held by Wostemeyer.
Kearney and Griffith, variance训
men were second and third, both runnin
ing in close to record time. "Red"
Pierson and Norton each ran the
distance in 23 seconds, which is fast
early season time. Pierson is a good
man in the 220-yard, or worki-
ng hard race event. Coach
expressed the belief that Pierson was a speedy man before
the end of the season.
Emerson Norton, the Acacia's all-woman, won the discus with a fling of 127.1-2 feet. That ellipse all the records in the school except those made by Sandefur in the last two years. Those acquainted with weight events say that according to the rules of the class of the Valley in the discus (if his present record can be kept up, Brodie, unattached, was second with 119 feet.
Coach Schademan is uncertain as to the events this afternoon. The trust probably cannot be used on accts during a time of high activity the event will be held. However, the events will be pushed up to Saturday morning, and the 50-yard low hurdles the 120 yard highs, the mile and the 800 yard highs, then start, at 9:30 o'clock.
The standing of the competing organizations now is: Acacia, 3,092; DuL. U, 2617; Kapsi Sag, 2470; Phi Psi, 1951; Phi Dhlal, 1755; Acomas, 1733; Sig Alph, 1469; Signa Delta Delta Sirmia, 888.
CLARK HELD PRACTICE GAME
Second String Men Won From Varsity
The second team looked goo, they had the ability to hit when it meant runs for them. The feature was a head overhead catch of Murphy's high fly to deep left, by "Sweede" Wiberg, with two men on and two down.
The first practice game for the baseball team under the direction of Fred Clarke ex-manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who is here for a week's stay, was held yesterday afternoon at the field south of the gymnasium. The second string men won over the letter men by the score of 6 to 3.
Staplin, on second base for the second team showed up well, and he will probably be used as utility insider this year. Lonborg was used behind the bat, and he is showing promise. He will be a better hitter and will probably be used as utility catcher by Coach Clark.
The score of yesterday's game by innings:
R H E
First Team...010 011 3 6 1
Second Team...020 31x 6 6 2
Batteries: Body, Pierce and Frazer; Kline, Parks, and Lonborg.
EDUCATIONAI SURVEY STARTS
Special Committee Will Investigate Kansas Schools
Topeka, Kan., April 7—A committee which has been appointed by Governor Henry J. Allen to make a survey of the institutions in which women was to begin work today.
Announcement of this investigation was made by Governor Allen several months ago at the Plummer economy conference.
Z. F. Zook, of the federal bureau of education, is at the head of the investigating committee and he and Governor Allen were to confer here this afternoon. Other members of the committee are, Prof. J. Christman of Ann Arbor, Prof. L. D. L. president of the University of Minnesota; and Prof. A. R. Mann, Dean of the College of Agriculture of Cornell University.
Two fresh had become engaged in
reparture out in front of Snow Hall.
The said first: "A fellow told me to
the other day that I looked like you."
Replied the second: "Say, tell who he is,
going to snake 'im."
Countered the first: "You can't?"
Ouerted the second: "Why not?"
Soelucked the first: "I killed him."
Prof. S.J.Hunter Takes Trip to Chanute Today
Prof. S. J., Hunter, one of the five members of the State Entomological Commission, and head of the department of entomology of the University is in Chanute today attending business for the Commission.
The Commission, founded in 1907 was established as a protection for agricultural and horticultural interests of Kansas. It number five men, and includes the secretary of the State Board of Agriculture the secretary of the Kansas State Horticultural Society, the vice-chief of education at the University of Kansas and the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, and a fifth member, chosen from among the prominent nurserymen of Kansas.
FINE ARTS BACH FEST TO BE TUESDAY NIGHT
Prof. Charles S. Skilton Wil Conduct Large and Varied Musical Program
The Bach Program which was to have been given by the students of the School of Fine Arts last Tuesday will be presented in the chapel of Fraser Hall o'clock evening, April 11 at 8:15 a.m. Prof. Charles S. Skilton, who is a Fellow of the American Guild of Organists, is directing an event at which he is a member of a Bach Fest, in the service of the Guild. No admission will be charged. The program for the recital is:
r, rrelude ... Fugue in E Flat
(Known as "St Anne" Fugue)
Professor Skilton
Cantata...Theou Guide Of 'rue
Chorus...Theou Guide of israel
Recitative and Air...
The Mighty Guardian Curve for Me
Mr. Gola Coffelt
Recitative and Air...
Mr. This Thy Word
Mr. Freed Semon
Choral...The Lord My Guide
Chorus and Orchestra
Miss Helen Kell, Organ
Soprano Solo.My Heart Ever Faithful
(Whiturside Cantata)
Miss Elva McMullen
Violinello Aligato...
Miss Catherine Crisman
Organ, Miss Eva Lee
Violin Soli..Air for the G String
Mr. Altyn Elliott
Orchestra Accompaniment
Cantata..Strike.Thou Hour Expected
Miss Ruth Gould, Contralto
Bells, Mr Edwin Schreiber
Organ, Miss Ace Hill
Cantata...Bide With Us
Chorus...Bide With Us
Air...Thou Whose Praise Never End
Miss Irne Peabody
Clarinet obligato, Mr Paul Smith
Air...O Bide With Us
Miss Elizabeth Burkhalter
DR. VOELKER HERE SUNDAY
Candy for Easter
Recitative...Behold, Around Us
Stock Wii
Violincello obligato, Miss Faye Stev-
Air...Lord to U₈
Remember Her at Easter time with a box of
The Dining Service Supreme
Choral...Lord Jesus Christ
Choral...Chorister
Quinby's Chocolate Shop Candy (In Redwood Boxes) 1 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. and 5 lb. box
Violinello obligato, Miss Faye Stev-
Dr. Paul F. Voeker, well-known author, authority in social welfare work and public service and former professor at the University of Pennsylvania and the Congregational Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the regular Congregational-Unitarian open forum. Doctor Voeker's book the "Progress for Mural Education."
In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired.
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Well-Known Orator to Appear at Congregational Church
Diares for Henley Hall have arranged and girls can now plan social times. Anyone wishing to use them must register the time that they want *m* in the W, Y, C, A. Office—Dorothy Brabby, president, W, Y, C, A.
Snow Entomology Club met Tuesday. Dudley B. Brown reported on two chapters of Fabre's "Wonders of Instincts."
X
Organ, Miss June Judy
"Many prominent lawyers have been inquiring concerning the time of the lecture," said Albert W. Olmstead, a professor of English and Division, this morning. "Doctor Voelker is one of the most brilliant orators in the country, and Lawrence people ought to take advantage of this opportunity to hear him." Olmstead wrote.
The Voelker lecture is one of the regular courses under the auctions of the Extension Division in Kansas. Doctor Voelker has been booked to give a course on the next month. He will speak in all of the principal cities of the state.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Creamse $1.25 lb.
Fruits and Nuts $1.75 lb.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Exclusive Agents
801 Mass. St.
Oklahoma-Kansas Debate At 8 Tonight in Fraser
The Oklahoma team will debate with K, U tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. This is the last of the triangular debates between these two Universities and Colorado. The winner of the triangular will be announced when the decision is made for the debate tonight. Kansas has the only chance of winning altogether as the other teams have lost one debate.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jackson, of Jennings, Ola., announce the birth of twin boys. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Elma Moore, fa17.
The question is, Will an Industrial Court similar to that of Kansas help save the Labor Problem. The members of the home team are Milton C. Cummings, Leroy Tillotson, and Nathan Mnookin. They will support the alternative. A student enterring into
A student enterprise ticket or twenty-five cent $ _{5} $ will be required for admission.
LOST—Wednesday in Marvin Hall,
gabardine top-cast. Return to Dean's
office in Marvin. 129-5-727
LOST—Gamma Epsilon Pi Key some where on the campus. Name on back, Daisy M. Bishop. 128-2-371
Johnston's chocolates for that sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Karess refills for compacts at Rank kin Drug Store,—adv.
Grey
Quinine Hair Tonic for dandruff.- Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Grey collar attached shirts unusual values $1.50 and $2.50
Three Flower Compact powder the Rankin Drug Store.adv.
SkofStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
Uneeda Suspender
Sold out for Monday night will be repeated Tuesday Night at the Bowersock
PRICES: Lower Floor, $1.65 and $1.10; 1st Balcony, $1.00;
2nd Balcony, 55c.
Reservations Going Rapidly
Get Yours Right Now
Varsity—Bowersock Friday and Saturday
Friday and Saturday
NAZIMOVA
in "A Dolls House"
A supreme story of woman's right to her own Individuality. A picture man and woman, single or married should see.
Comedy—"SPOOKS"
A REX BEACH story "The Iron Trail"
A thrilling story set in Alaska with a thousand men fighting nature to build a railroad into the heart of the gold country.
EASTER
FLOWERS
Order Easter Flowers
Pathe News
NOW
to be shipped to the folks at home
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
Easter--Week from Sunday!
San Tan Stetsons
$7
Young Men keep right on asking for San Tan Stetsons; they like the stylish new idea; the tan colors, the deeper tan bands, Stetson quality will hold the style; it can't get away.
Other San Tan Hats $5 Up
Ober's
HEADS TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
CORRELATTA A. H. KNAPPIN & CO., LTD.
Copyright, 1922. A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Saturday--
Will be Spring Suit day at Carls—Here you will find on display a wonderful assortment of Suits for your choosing—at prices within your income.
Plain Conservative Models for Men Fancy Sport Models for Young Men Fancy Better Models for Young Men
-every Suit carries our Guarantee of Satisfaction—
$25,$30,$35,$40,$45,$50
—for Style, Service, Fit, Quality, Price
—we invite comparison.
Specials--
Soft Collar Shirts ... $1.65
Spear Point Bow Ties ... .50
Breeze Bow Ties ... .50
College Stripe Neckties ... 1.00
New Art Silk Hose ... .65
Athletic Union Suits ... .85
A new shipment of Caps in 8 different patterns $2.50
Golf Knickers and Hose all ready for the outdoor-fellow Ask to see the New Van Heusen Shirt
CARLs GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
THE OL' WAKARUSA IS OUT ONCE MORE
Haskell Flood Gate is Washed Out—Five Hundred Acres Are Inundated
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922.
AND THE KAW IS UP. TOO
Rushing Water Even Caused Numerous Snakes to Hunt For Higher Berths
Excessive rainfall to the extent of 1.8 inches last Saturday has flooded the lower bottoms of the Wakaraura Valley, doing probable damage to wheat and alfalfa crops, washing out the flood gate of the drainage ditch at Haskell, and inundating 500 acres of valuable land belonging to the inhabitants of the village, which rises approximately six feet, falling either three or four inches in the last few hours, it was observed at 7 o'clock this morning.
According to Mr. Peters of the institute, the flood at its widest point is one mile in width and has a depth of four to five feet in the lower bottoms. It extends up to the higher "second" bottoms. Above Haskell, where the banks of the streams are lower, the water went out of its banks, flooding the land where it is reported to have done considerable damage. It has penetrated to this side of Leach Creek, which runs through the town. The destruction of the flood gate which, it was believed, could take care of surplus water entails a financial loss to the institution.
Rabbits in numbers which nobody knew existed in the Wakarau Valley came scampering out of the underbrush and fields, and snakes they underbrush and fields, and snakes they speed in their efforts to beat the water to the high levels. Garter snakes predicated with bull snakes running a close second both in numbness and strength but contortions have been killed so far by hunting aspirants armed with clubs.
The Kaw River will probably not rise any more although other rivers in this vicinity are reported to be coming up more or less steadily in the last few hours. Only another heavy rain will warrant any speculation on the possible rise of that particular stream.
The flood in the Wakarusa valley is the direct result of the water running off the Hill and the natural levee south of Haskell Institute, was issued by the department of geology of the University this morning.
NUMBER 131
"The Kaw he is lower this spring than it has ever been in the last forty-five or fifty years that I've observed it," stated "Dolly" Gruber, who overstreet the end of a street, this morning, so usually so low late in the season."
This levee, built up by the river, prevents the accumulated water from draining off into the stream and keeps it standing in the lower lands. As a result, the water in the bank is already back in its banks from all appearances. A good part of the water is held in the low, swampy area south of Haskell Institute. This coupled with the fact that the drainage ditch is incapable of carrying off the excess water, has covered hundreds of acres belonging to the government.
NAISMITH TALKED AT Y.M.C.A.
In that vicinity, the department points out, the water table is praecially at the surface of the land, making the danger of flood in time of exceptionally heavy rains, all the more imminent.
Delivered Second Lecture on Normal Sex Life
At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Inner Circles and Friendship Council last night in Myer's Hall, Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, gave the second of his series of lectures on normal sex life.
Doctor Naisimith talked of the biological side of the question last night. He will give three or four more lectures. The weekly meetings on Thursday at 7:30 are open to students in the University of Kansas.
"The committees are working on the plans for the installation of the new cabinet," said Laurence Walworth, history of the Y. M. C. A. his morning.
Prof. F, W Blackmar was a visitor at Manhattan Wednesday and Thursday. While there he addressed the students and faculty members at a convention. He also addressed the Scientists on the question of Scientific Research.
End to William Spicer,
K. U.'s Veteran Tailor
William P. Spicer, 34 years old, died Saturday morning at his home, 413 West Fourteenth Street after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Spicer has been a resident of Lawrence since 1921 and has lived in Kansas 34 years. He came here from Ellsworth, Kansas, where he located when he first came to the state. Mr. Spicer was a thirty-second degree Mason and a Shriner. For many years he was the caterer at the Masonic Temple in addition to carrying on his cleaning business on West Fourteenth Street.
Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Episcopal Church, the Rev E. A. Edward's interment was in Oak Hill cemetery
WESTMINSTER HALL
WINS W.S.G.A. PRIZE
Women at 1210 Ohio Are Firs in Scholarship Among Smaller Houses
The W. S. G. A. Scholarship Contest was decided today.
This year the prizes offered were two, one of $25 for the organized house of ten or more women making the highest grade average, and one of $15 for the organized house of ten with the highest average.
The $25 prize this year goes to Westminster Hall, and Mrs. Wm. T. Miller's house at 1400 Tennessee receives honorable mention for being next high in the group of houses with over ten women.
THETA SIGMA PHI INITIATES
The $15 prize goes to Mrs. Churchill's house at 1210 Ohio, with honorable mention going to Mu Phi Epsilon Bostreet Beah, chairman of the Epsilon Bostreet Beah, from W. S. G. A., Mary Evans, and Ruth Bouchon, were the judges.
Journalism Sorority Entertains Members of K. S. A. C.
Theta Sigma Phi held initiation services last Saturday afternoon at the Alpha Omicron Pi house for ten pledges. After the initiation the team
The following women were initiated:
Geneva Kunke' , c23, Lawrence;
Maude Mueller' , c23, Sawyer; Myrli Hart' , c24, Macklesville; Laura Cowdery' , c24, Neodesh; Caroline Harker' , c24, Pratt; Sae Moodey' , c24; Lawrence; Helen Havely' , c24; Girard; Ruth Carter' , c24; Lawrence; Clare Ferguson' , c23, Wellington; Hazel Eberhard' , c23, Lawrence
A number of Theta Sigma Phi members of the K. S. A. C. chapter were guests at the service. They were Frances Johnson, Johnene Berry Robert, Barbara Albert, Elishth Dickons, who is editor-in-chief of the Collegian, and Izel Polon, instructor in Journalism at the Agricultural I College.
Miss Maupin in Research Study at Carnegie Tech
Miss Oakland Maupin A.B. 20, a fellow in the department of psychology in this university until February, 1922, is now research assistant at the Carnegie Institute of Technology of Pittsburgh. She has just had published in the Journal of Comparative Psychology an article on the Effect of Wood Alcohol Fumes on the Vision of Rats. Her research for this article was done here in collaboration with Dr Marion Bills.
Special Student Night At Pre-Easter Services
University students are especially invited to attend the Pre-Easter services being held this week at the First Baptist church, at 8th and Kentucky, according to an announcement by the University. Student pastor this morning.
This study indicated that the rat's vision was unaffected by the fact that an animal breathes the fumes of the wood alcohol for a long period of time. Miss Maupin also has in gale proof with the psychological bulletins critical survey of the studies made on hard fermentation during the last ten years.
Tuesday evening will be University night, with special music by Baptist University students, and an address by the Reverend Jennings on the subway station Stone $^2$. The meetings begin at 7:38 o'clock and close before 9 o'clock.
KANSAS WINS DEBATE FROM SOONERS, 2-1
Jayhawkers Stand First in Tri angular Debating—Oklahoma is Second
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT
The Industrial Court Was the Issue—Kansas Had the Affirmative
The Univerist of Kansas was the debate from Oklahoma with a decision of 2 to 1, Friday night in Fraser Valley. The victory over Colorado at Boulder, April 3, makes Kansas the winner of the triangular debate including these three universities. Oklahoma stands out from having defeated Colorado at Normal.
The question each time was the adoption of a Court of Industrial Relations similar to that of Kansas by the several states of the Union. Milton Tillotson, a leader of the group and Leroy Tillotson took the affluent in the debate Friday night. They attacked the subject with the view that the industrial work of the present day demands a solution. Three general ways have been tried to remedy the situation: arbitration, strike and lockouts, and the Kansas Industrial Court. Their arguments were based on the facts that the Industrial Court does not preclude conciliation and arbitration, and the Court is a far more just and far better alternative to setting labor and capital controversies than the strike or lockout.
Riegalld Green, Erift Sasseen, and James Buchanan of Oklahoma comprised the negative team. The judges for the debate were Dr. C. S. Parmenter of Baker University, Dean Richard Kessler and Fred Triggs of the Kansas City Star. The crowd Friday night numbered between 450 and 500. "The largest crowd that has ever attended a debate since I have been at the University," said Prof. A. H. Shim, who coached the team, Mr. Shim has written about him as a student, and now as a professor in the department of public speaking.
The men on the Kansas team which won the negative side of the question Colorado were Paul R. Wunch, George Hamilton, and Howard Haines, who came to softly to satisfy the finish, ease and unity as a team shown by the Kansas men.
Y. W. CABINETS HAVE PARTY
Annual House Party Was Held Near Midland
The old and new first cabinets of the University Y. W. C. A. spent Saturday and Sunday on a houseparty near Midland, about four miles north of town at the home of C. G. Husted. The houseparty was appointed by Ora Lee Risc, Y. W. C. A. Secretary. It has been the custom for a number of years for the retiring and newly appointed cabinets to spend the week in the country where the plans for the coming year are made and the second cabinet is appointed. We only hold business and religious meetings, but have a great deal of fun.
About fifteen girls were at this year's party and Mrs. P. F. Walker of the Advisory Board, was a guest.
The committee in charge of this work held Fraer check stand open this afternoon and will be there all day on Tuesday, Wednesday, and evening will close all orders and at the senior dues must be paid by that time.
At noon today only three seniors had paid their dues, ordered their caps and gowns and invitations.
Seniors Must Pay Dues By Thursday Evening
"All seniors are urged to get this done as soon as possible," said Everett Bradley senior class president this week. "We're up to the work of the committee."
Dr. Paul K. Voeller Speaks Here
Dr. Paul K. Voeller, president of Olivet College, Olivet, Mich., addressed the union Congregational-Unitarian forum which was held at the Congregational Church Sunday evening, Doctor Voeller took his Ph.D. at Columbia. He has been doing research work on a series of charac- ters in his lab, and last month he explained the nature of the tests to those in attendance. Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division, presided at the meeting.
Kappa Phi Entertained Three Societies Frida
Kappa Phi, organization of Methodist college women, entertained Bethany Circle the Christian young women's organization, Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian society, and Delta Phi Sigma, the congregational organization, Friday evening in the Methodist church parlors. Spring frolic souvenir booklets were given to each guest as she entered, in which she recorded the names of all the girls she met at the entertainment.
All those present were divided into groups, each group giving a stunt. Among these stunts were the representation of the last of the "grooms," *vu Bat Betchel*, a girls up-setting exertion device that allowed her to play by Laura Adair, a play entitled "Gathering Nuts," by Margaret Braeer, and a radio concert. Reshuffles of punch with nut and pinelo sandwiches were served.
Three Societies Friday
NOTED ENGINEER TELLS MEXICAN EXPERIENCES
Construction of Railways, Roads and Schools Starting There, Says Doctor Payne
Dr. Henry Mace Payne eminent mining engineer, addressed a gathering of students, Saturday morning at 10:30 in Room 205, Hworth Hall, on the subject "An Engineer's Travels in Mexico."
Dr. Payne visited the University campus several years ago, and is well known in engineering circles. Fowling a brief introduction, concerning the present and political situation in Mexico he illustrated his lecture with lanten slides showing views of silver mines in central Northern Mexico.
"Mexico has not been recognized as a nation because of the financial troubles of that government," said Dr. Payne, "Mexico has not this issue since 1914. The real problem hangs on the payment of this interest."
He added humorously, speaking of he political side issues of Mexican olities, "They call it diplomacy, all it international poker."
He then told of the reconstruction of railways, roads, and schools and pointed out that there is under actual construction 2,000 miles of concrete highways.
Dr. Payne was sent to Mexico by eastern mining interests to make a survey of the mining shut-down during the revolution. He dramatically warned that the president President Obregon, whom he characterized as a shrewd, skillful diplomat.
The lantern slides shown by Dr. Payne offered much valuable information for the prospective mining engineer in Mexico. Remarkable and useful maps of deposits of rich ore found in the mining districts in north central Mexico.
And the president turned into the building, leaving the balcony and the crowd snellbound.
"My children." President Oberon addressed the crowd of hildogls, peons, tradesmen, Indians. "For the past ten years you have torn things loose in our republic, then you realized that you had nothing to eat. There are taxes to pay, for he who plays must pay the fiddler, and he who will not work will not eat. Good-night."
AV WOMEN CONFER IN K. C.
Dr. Florence Sherban, director of the Bureau of Child Research, will be one of the speakers on the program
of the Lay Women's Conference on Social Hygiene, to be given in Kansas City, Kan., April 11-12.
Social Hygiene Main Topic for Discussion April 11-12
The program will be presented by the United States Public Health Service, co-operating with the Missouri and Kansas State Boards of Health. Dr. Sherbon $ _{12} $ on the program for children on Child Hygiene for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
Dr. Nels F. Ockberkla, assistant professor in the School of Medicine, will speak Wednesday. Dr. Rahb Major, professor of medicine in the University School of Medicine is on the University School of Medicine, Bohan of the School of Medicine in the University, will speak Thursday. Dr. Rachelle S. Yarros, nationally known woman, is one of the important speakers. Dr. Valeria H. Parker, of Washington, D. C., chairman of the interdepartmental Social Hygieni- board and Miez Jessie Binford, of Chicago, field representer for that department.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Three Busses—From Lawrence Sedan and Savonburg—Will Visit Schools
EXTENSION DIVISION PLANS A BUS TRIF
TO LEAVE APRIL 12 AND 13
establishment and Improvement of Consolidated Schools Object of Trip
is arranging a buss trip 10 visit averst
first arranged was planned. The trip when
arranged was planed routes, but so many counties wish to send delegates that three buses will start on the trip, April 12 and 13, one from Lawrence, one from Sedan and one from Saxonburg. Special no-stop buses leave Bourbon, Miami, Cowley and Wilson counties, April 17 and similar. Each bus will accommodate fifteen persons. They were furnished to the University by the International Harvester Company. The buses will pick up delegates in Douglas, Johnson, Franklin, Osage, Coffey, and Anderson counties. That starting from Sedan may make stops in Chautauqua, Montgomery, Labette, Neosho, and Elk counties. The third will make Allen, Anderson and Woodson counties. Pictures are to be taken of each county delegation and they have
been requested to have unique pincards and banners for the bugles
The Extension Division has made out schedules of the stops for each line, the time, and the train connections with each point so that the delegates will not be confused in arranging for the trip. The delegations will consist of county superintendents, members of school boards, teachers, and patrons of schools. The movement is to secure information that will lead to the establishment and improvement of consolidated schools.
The schools to be visited are Quincy and Virgil in Greenwood County, and Florence and Burns in Marion. Florence is one of the largest consolidated schools in eastern Kansas, and Burns is one of the oldest. The other two are close to the route and offer problems in transportation.
The delegates will visit *frow* one to two hours in each school. The bushes from every route will meet in Emporia the evening of April 12 so that all of the delegates can have supper together.
W. S. G. A. PETITIONS IN
Election For Class Representatives April 12
Petitions are in to Ruth Miller, lecturer of the W. S. G. A., for candidates for the class representative offices, the election to be held next Wednesday, April 12, from 9 until 4 o'clock at the Museum rolls
Members of the various classes will vote for their own class representatives, the two receiving the highest number of votes being chosen for each.
For Senior Representatives three women are running: Garnett Deline Jeean Coffin, and Twilla Chappis. For Junior Representatives the four candidates are: Daria Olinger, Mary Rose Barrows, Mary Harkey, and Emily Tenney. Four women are also running for softball in their group; Emily Tenney, Elizabeth Parkinson, Kathine O'Donnell, and Ruth Rockey.
Freshman Representatives will be elected next fall from the new freshman class which will come on the Hill.
Thirty-four Nations Are In Economic Conferen
Genoa, April 10—Premier Luigi Facta of Italy opened the Genoa economic conference this afternoon with a speech of welcome to the one hundred and fifty delegates representing thirty-four nations. Europe's greatest conference since Versailles was called to order around the long rectangle of the gorgeous ball. The leading statement was that world faced those of the new, occidentals were mingled with orientals with no preference to rank.
The place of honor was occupied by Italy as host of the gathering. Following Facta's address which was received with warm applause, Lloyd set off the premiere in a first set of the premier was to propose the name of Facta as chairman.
Alemania announces the pledging of Has-Hine Richardson c'24, of Pasuble, Colo; Kathy Hoffer c'23, of Browne, Colo; and Lina Brown c'24, of Garrett.
Mrs. Rocklund Injured Friday, Is Some Better
Mrs. O. T. Rockhund, who was severely injured when struck Friday night by a motor car driven by Irene Bodley, Kansas City, KS., junior in art, would be some heater by Mr. Rockhund, who is superintendent of Ft. Wollrö shops.
Mrs. Rocklund received broken bones in both ankles, and a dislocated hip, when the car struck her. According to s several witnesses who saw the accident, the car was being driven at high rate of speed, Miss Bodley, however denied that she was speeding, and her statement is substantiated by Mrs. Clarence Topping, who was walking with Mrs. Rocklund.
FRENCH CLUB GIVES PLAY IN TWO WEEKS
April 22 is Date Announced for Production of "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme"
"Lie Bourgeois Gentilhomme," by Moliere, the current production of the University "Cercle Francais," on Saturday, Little Theater on Saturday, April 22.
It is one of the big and culminating activities of the club. It is produced under the direction of the department of French, and much time and paina extended to make this year's play best that has ever been produced.
Moliere's play was chosen because of the tencentery of his birth, which is being celebrated both in this country and in European countries on a large scale. This is the twenty-ninth annual play of the "Cercle Francais."
The cast, the members of which were carefully chosen according to their various abilities, is as follows: Monsieur Jourdain, Le Bourguois
Gentilhomme ... Neal Carman
Madame Jourdain, his wife
... Nelle Higgins
Lucile, the daughter ... Vern Kobbeli
Clemente, her lover ... John McLeod
Dorineme, marchioness
...Jeanette Strickler
Dorante, a count in love with
Elizabeth Moore
Covieille, valet of Cleone. Roy Saners
Music master ... Adolph K. Elitzer
Dancing master ... Ernest Russell
Fencing master ... Leslie Baird
Master of philosophy. Donald Mccurry
Master of the Arts.
Tailor's apprentice .. Edward Spencer
Lackey to the Bourgeois. John Fontron
Other musicians and servants complete the cast.
Dorimene...William Hatcock Nicole, a servant of the Jourdains
ROGERS PRIZE OFFER HERE
New York Globe Publisher Conducts Journalism Contest
Announcements were received Saturday of the annual prices offered by Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe, to K. U. students of journalism. This year three prizes of $25, $15 and $10 are to be given to the students who write the best answer to the form below. What do you do if a competitive newspaper or competitive newspapers continually duplicated every new department or feature that you introduced in your paper?"
As an example of the problems which Mr. Rogers had in mind he said that a number of years ago the New York Globe started a Pure Food Diary where patients' papers have adopted the same scheme. Just recently this same paper introduced a Radio page, bringing out an eight or twelve page Saturday edition which increased circulation and made more patients' papers are now duplicating this idea.
The contest closes April 25. It is open to any student enrolled in any class in the department of journalism at the University. The answers to the question will not be mailed to the university without permission of comprehensiveness is very likely to be appreciated. All answers will be judged by Mr. Rogers.
Mrs. H. M. Gier of Elmsdale, Kansas, mother of Harold H. Giger, class of 1918 died at Cottwedd falls, Kans. on Saturday, April 1 after an illusion in the house. A number of numbers of times at the S. A. E. house and will be remembered by many.
THE FLAPPER IS O. K.
SAYS Y.W.C.A. LEADER
Graduate Students are requested to meet at 6:30 Monday, April 10, at the University Commons for dinner, following which an important business meeting will be held in Room 105, Green Hall, at seven o'clock. Every graduate student should be there—E. F. C. Wright, president.
Miss Annie Ryland Smith of Connecticut Upholds the Modern Girl
"ORIGINAL AND CREATIVE"
Bob.Haired Gals Are a Little Bit Of All Right, Miss Smith Believes
Miss Annie Ryand Smith, general secretary of the C. nnectiet W. Y. C. A. made this statement to the United Press in upholding the modern girl.
Bridgeport, Comm., April 10 (U.S.
Press)—"Today the public calls the active young American maid a flap,
but upon close observation we
found that many of them come from her older sister, her mother,
gamtholder or great grandmother."
"Unfortunately, as is often the case in America, the word has been misused and its misuse has stimulated license. Today the word flapper is a careless and flippant expression of the reaction $ \epsilon t $ war, economic conditions and modern inventions, upon the young maiden," Miss Smith said.
"Flapper, originating in England, was a charming manner of describing a decidedly proper young lady who smushed one by thinking she knew lots more than she did, but flapped her wings before she knew how to fly.
"The American flapper of t.day is original, creative and courageous, and also independent—but are not these all qualities which her ancestors at least desired to attain? If each generation followed only in the steps of the preceding one the world would not progress very far.
"Health and vitality are personified by the young maid of today. She has a great stock of energy which will be a great contribution to prosperity.
"Opportunities have been granted our present day youths which have made them grown-ups—before they had an opportunity to realize the young people of today have been given of their girlhood and boyhood."
Miss Smith then compared the modern girl to see if the flapper does not measure up to being "the little lady that her grandmother was."
"Our grandmothers taught their daughters to sew and cook. Today our schools teach the maiden lessons in domestic science. For years the young wife has been held to the standard of "what mother used to beake". If domestic of today shows results, the young wife of coming generations will be questioned as to whether what mother is balanced or not. "Mothers are balanced of lack of interest on the part of their young daughters in helping them keep house. Isn't there a question as to whether there is enough work for the mother and daughter both t₃ do in the modern home?
"The maiden does not have a chance to freely express her inherited tendencies of domesticity until she becomes independent, either in the professional world, or a home of her own.
"Adults, who have forgotten their youth accuse the young people of al-ways having to be amused. This criticism shows how adults for the past ten years, especially since the war, have been trying to find ways of amusing themselves at the same time they supplied recreation to their children.
"The public has its itself to blame in stimulating commercial recreation and it has itself still further to blame in not having energy enough in being able to regulate wholesome recreation.
"Movies and automobiles have taken the place of freeside stories before bedtime or a walk around the block after supper and after the movies it is too late for mother to extinguish by where and what it all meant.
"Fifteen years ago we began to emphasize the importance of the Procedia theory of education, namely, that students should be the majority of the child." The era of childhood was begun. The individual was reorganized as an individual, but unfortunately many educators for not to teach the individual in relation to the home.
"It is suggested that some mothers and fathers of today hurry and cute up to their daughters and sons.
"If the parents don't wake up the v will soon be left far behind for youth today travels at a fast pace.
"The bobbed-hair, the free body; the forgetfulness of parents in teaching restraint have created a maze that the northwest wind were passing by.
"Have you ever know the north-west wind to do aught but blow us about a bit?"
---
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 weeks a day.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, the piece of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan area, to provide training for the University of Kannan to go for further standing for the ideals that he felt to be clean, to be cheerful to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more serious problems
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Diana Fleese
Diana Fleese
Campus Editor
Chester Shaw
Desktop Editor
Desktop Editor
Telegraph Editor
Phyllas Winger.
Plain Tales Editor
Wilfred Winger.
Black Skis
Exchange Editor
Marion Shiples
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloya Ruppensha
Aasst. Business Mgr...James Connolly
Aasst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Clare Fursegrion Armeni Rumbergeria Berry Fletcher Ted Hudson Jacqueline Glimore Lotte Leah Stella Dutton Hill
FRED CLARKE—SPORTSMAN
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922
It is a very fortunate thing that Kansas was able to secure for a weel the services of Fred Clarke, veteran of the diamond, to help in shaping up a baseball team that is again to hang a Valley championship beneath the Crimson and the Blue. But it is much more fortunate that Fred Clark is that best of all things in athletics, anateur or professional, a true sirteman.
the same time, play honorably."
Clarke, in the week that he spent with the 1922 Jayhawker nine, drilled into their minds and bodies many of the major and minor points of diamond strategy that make for a smooth-running baseball team, but he did more than this. In a little talk after the first practice which he supervised he said: "If you have any ambition to make baseball your vocation after you get out of school, well and good. Professional baseball has become a very definite and very credible business. But remember that there is a difference between collegiate and professional ball. You are playing to different classes of audiences, and you are representing different things. Never forget when, you play for Kansas, that you are gentleman. Play-play hard; make it a contest, not an exhibition, but at
For his very valuable assistance and for his invaluable expression of a sense of ethics that Jayhawk may well lay clai mto, Kansas offers its unbound thanks to Fred Clark—sportman.
According to Miss Wooster of anticigarette fame, there is a hair-couring day coming for the bobbed-haired ones. But they already comb their hair many times every day. Everybody sees them do it.
THE FARMER'S SMILE
The farmers of this state can go about their early morning chores with a smile on their face now. Weather conditions have been very favorable during the past two months; the price of farm products, which had fallen so much farther than manufactured goods is showing definite signs of recovery; and the farmers are steadily gaining some prestige through legislative channels.
The farmer's smile has always been more or less cynical. His work has many angles. His wheat may be good and his corn poor; the best animal he has is apt to lie down and die with the slightest warning; the late freezes are always a menace; and as has been true since the war, farm products are below price levels while the articles he must buy jump from fifty to one hundred percent above the level.
Now since a balance, or something that approaches a balance, has been restored, the farmers' smile will undoubtedly be more whole-hearted. He can always kick about the weather the grasshoppers, the hail storms, or hired men's wages, and so keep a healthy equilibrium; but he can also smile with out concealed pain
With Oklahoma in the bandit-inflicted condition that it has suffered from them for the past year, there is need for more of the kind of "ofers like the McAlester sheriff, who fired one shot at a fleeing bandit, and wounded him twice. The bullet divided on its way to the mark through the back end of an automobile.
ACADEMIC FREEDOM OF SPEECH
A recent occurrence at Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts, academic freedom in American colleges. At least it proves almost conclusively that a university is a proper place for freedom of thought because views set forth there are more apt to be approached from every possible angle.
"The president of that University, Wallace W. Atwood, demanded that an address being given by Scott Nearing before the "Liberal Club" should cause. The occasion for his intervention was a statement made by the speaker 'that greater material rewards go to those who engage in business pursuits than to those who devote themselves to reform in either action or thought." "Vested interests pick off the best brains and enlist them in their service," declared Nearing.
The student body at Clark University, where freedom of speech is a cherished tradition, is in open revolt against the president. A week after the incident President Atwood, upon request of the student body for an expansion, made a statement of his policy on academic freedom of speech in which he said:
"I closed the meeting because I was unwilling to have the university in any way, directly or indirectly, actually, we can reasonably forfeit."
tually or apparently, responsible for our students' listening any longer to the sentiments which were being expressed by the speaker." He went on to say that he disapproved of the un scientific method of presentation and the intemperate manner in which the address was being conducted, and he stated that even though the speaker's theories and beliefs had been right he would have closed the meeting. "I believe in free speech," he declared.
In President Atwood's effort to shelter the minds of his students from stubborn and dangerous doctrines, he has overlooked the fact that a mind which must be sheltered is not worth saving. The students at Clark University have demonstrated the fact that their minds need not be sheltered by their revolt against the president of the University.
Have you ever noticed when passin' an undertaking establishment how the owner looks out and smiles at you He really says. "Go on down to street, old fellow, but I'll get, voet!"
THE SOUTHERN WOMAN RISES
For many years lynching and mob violence have been common practice in the South. It has arisen mostly from the race problem. Good citizens account themselves as the prosecutors, jurors, judges, and executors of suspected criminals. Judgments are made up by dehumanized mobs who seem are skeptical about the strength of the law and of public officials. And furthermore they think mob violence is necessary for protection.
These women for whom most of this brutality has been going on, have struck deep at the roots of its cause. It is truly weakness of public sentiment on moral issues. They should have every encouragement because mob rule and lynchings have too long hold away for the good of future national life.
In the face of these facts groups of women in six of the Southern states who wish to bring about a different state of public opinion in promoting race cooperation have passed a courageous set of resolutions regarding the lynching. For a balance to the weakness and failure of public officials in the execution of the law they offer a weakness of public sentiment on moral issues. They believe that the practice of lynching and burning human beings for the protection of Southern womanhood is a false expression of chivalry.
Official Daily University Bulletin
EASTER RECESS:
The Easter creep begins Friday morning, April 14, at 8:20, and continues through Monday, April 17. Rigular class work will be resumed Tuesday, April 21.
Copy received by Florence E. Ellis Editor, Chancellor's Office,
I kill babies, children, grownups,
impartially. Hundreds of hospitals
are filled with those I do not succeed
in slaying.
I play a safe game. I scatter dis ease germs in halls, in the street ears, where ever there is a crowd.
Thousands of gravyards are filled with those with whom I have more success. I am ruthless and cruel. Yet I could be restrained if people really understood how much harm there is in me. Instead of that they think I am funny and laugh at me. Some of them even cry the German word for "health" when they hear me. For I am a sneeze.
APRIL. 10. 1922
Seventeen students of the University of Oklahoma have been suspended for a period of two weeks as the result of a liquor and gambling investigation. For some time, Ray Gittinger, dean of undergraduate, announced yesterday.
ADPH 10, 1922
Vo'ume 1
Plans are being formulated for a new hotel to be built on the Stanford campus. It will be constructed by the University and leased out. The hotel planned to accommodate the visitors at Stanford who have been hither to seek accommodations in San Francisco.
Who is the ideal girl?
Few people suspect me. I am never detected.
A Confession
2. Be at ease in company. The ideal id is the same in public as at home.
3. Do not call all your secrets to your girl chum.
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the budget committee on salaries. The committee consists of the dean of administration, the head of the department concerned, and the deans of the schools which allow credit for the given salaries. The meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Deen Brandt, 104 Fraser Hall, and the schedule for Tuesday is as follows:
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
4. Do not offend a girl friend because jealousy.
1. Do not flirt. It is useless<sub>8</sub> and has no definite aim.
Not long ago the University of Denver Y. W. C. A. conducted a series of meetings in which standards were reviewed, a student was interviewed, a student, a sister, a chum, a sweetheart and in other relationships. In the light of the many qualifications with which the ideal girl was endowed at these meetings, the four prescents lauded by mere man and published by mere woman are from New York are very simple. It seems inconvenient, according to some Denver University women, that "more man" should have so few to suggest. They are as follows:
Arizona. Health Bulletin.
3:00 a. m.—Education.
9:30 a. m — Education
10:20 a. m — Philosophy and Psychology.
I am a murderer.
2:00 p. m.—Design.
On Other Hills
3:30 p. m. —Drawing and Painting.
Journalism students study the psychology of advertising. They know that that new sign across their old beaten path that says "PLEASE" is just a good stall to keep them from reverting to their easy way. Or the same, it is too wrong. Or it is just on account of the rainy weather?
F. J. KELLY, Dean of Administration.
BACH CANTATAS:
plain Tales from the Hill
Music Students of the School of Fine Arts, under the direction of Professor Skilton, will give two Bach cantatas Tuesday evening at 8:15, in Fraser
They were discussing the cost of Charlie Chaplin's film "The Kid" in Prof. Flint's editorial problems class. The picture is said to have cost a million, "released one member of the chauvet broken window pane a size item."
Prof. Dill and his son had just left the journalism building on their way home, when the PLEASE sign was encountered. Mr. Dill, Jr., thoughtfully regarded the entreating, imploring word a moment and then asked: "Say, Dad, what's that men? Please walk across the grass?"
History Professor to sleepy class:
"I grieve me to say that last night as I came by a downtown restaurant I saw a number of you, my friends, seated around a table at a time when all respectable people were in bed."
"Well, whatever it did cost," received Mr. Flint. "I've paid for part of it. My boy saw the picture and sent me $20 worth of windows to date."
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. I
need two insertions and one second insertion.
Five insertions, two first insertion and not more than 25 one insertion 28. What ad insertions for less than 25 cents?
What ad insertions for less than 25 cents?
LOST—Gaberdine raincoat. Reward.
Leave st Kansan Business Office.
128.2.370
RATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
—Why not buy a home on terms and save high rent. From $2,000 to $5,000 will make this possible. The first two weeks of reactive terms and prices right. Holiday. Phone 97. 737 Mass. First door north of Weaver's. 128-5.372
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. H. PANNE. (Exon-kiot) Pra-
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DR. FLORECE BARROWE Osteopath
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BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Rowersock Bldg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. Fir-
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228. 1027 Mass. Street
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eye examined; glasses made Office 1025 Mass
Johnston's chocolates are fresh every week at the Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Cutex sets for that manicure.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Try a Johnston's choice Box of Candy-22 kinds.-Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
Gillette safety razor blades at the Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Dr. Oreulen, Specialist, Eye, Ear.
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
--adv.
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
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. Gzeen
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
11.
Easter--Week from Sunday!
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We have spared no expense in purchasing our modern equipment that had revolutionized the business of laundrying. There are three steps to insure good laundrying. The first is to step to the phone- The second is to call three-eight-three. The third step is to leave your name with us—we do the rest.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. In Review
A comparison of the enrollment of the current year at the University of Kansas, recently announced by Registrar George O. Foster, with the enrollment of earlier days, shows that there are 85 times as many students now as were there when the University opened in 1866 with 55 students in the preparatory department, and 288 students in the college department the next year. A comparison of the figures shows a constant growth of the University, with only temporary set backs due to financial conditions, as in 1873, and the world war.
This growth of the University was slow at first but gained momentum. It has grown to 2,300 students, whereas the second 2,300 was attained in 12 years.
One of the large sources or student numbers has been the summer session.
which, last year, had a great enrollment than did the whole University the year before the summer session was started.
The following tabulation shows enrollment of the University by years from 1866 to date, divided into the various schools. In the last column—totals less *duplications*—deductions are made for persons registered in more than one school. For example, total of the enrollments for 1900-1 was 1201, but there were 45 duplication. Likewise, the footing totals include the same person registered in each year. Taking the average 30,000 different persons as former students of the University, the average attendance in K. U. by its students is about two and a half years.
The table:
K. U. Enrollment, by School and Years
Grade- mate College No.emal Law Engineering Pharmacy Art Mindle Prep Medica Summer Totalsplacement
1868-7 5 5 5 5 5
Totals 2860 35844 2316 5389 19934 2358 190 6648 4558 2405 9964 722
A—Abolished by order of the legislature.
B—School of Arts and School of Music consolidated as School of Fine Art>
A DRASTIC INJUNCTION AGAINST COAL MINERS
Restricts Activities of Unions in West Virginia and Kentucky Fields
THE U. S. MAY INTERVENE
United Mine Workers Attack Industrial Court in Topeka Again Today
Charleston, W. Vaa, April 10—One of the most drastic injunctions against bail in recent years was issued by Federal Judge McClintick here today.
The temporary restraining order, prevents all further attempts of United Mine Workers of America to organize non-union fields in West Virginia and eastern Kentucky, and disband the colonies in Mingo county disbanded.
Kansas City, Mo., April 10—The meeting of coal operators and union miners set for today by agreement of operators and miners of District 14, United Mine Workers of America, two women, had not been held here at noon.
Indianapolis, April 10—Attorney General Harry M. Dangery invaded the center of union activities in the nation wide coal strike today, presumably to take steps for the government toward ending the suspension.
The miner's delegates to arrive, it was said. W. A. Johnson, secretary of the Southwestern Coal Operators Association, said today the operators were ready for conference. He had received no word from George Pick, provisional president of the Kansas miners.
The Kansas Industrial Court, prior to the nationwide walkout of union miners, had ordered the present wage scale to remain in force for thirty weeks. The governor agreed upon to negotiate an new wage scale in this district.
Topeka, April 10.—The United Mind Workers today in Federal Court
sought to keep the Kansas Industry Court from enforcing its order, continuing the wage contract in Kansas which is aimed to prevent mine tie-up
The miners filed their petition, and attorneys were to argue an intervening petition by several individual miners in a constitutionality petition asking the court to enjoin enforcement of the petition.
REBELS DEPOSE DE VALERA
Free State Troops Retake Broad ford in Counter Attack
Dublin had a report today that Irish Republican extremists had ousted De Valera from the leadership of the insurgents. At a secret meeting of rebel army chiefs the former president of the Irish Republic was deposed by his followers and another chieftain appointed in his place, according to information reaching the Free State officials, who accepted it with reserve.
FIRST WOMEN'S PARTY OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Dublin, April 10—Free state troops driven from Bradford today stormed and recaptured the barracks, completely defying the rebel force. One free state soldier was killed in the counter attack. This was the first occasion the insurgents had faced their barracks have returned to attack and beaten the insurgents.
The motion pictures that were taken last week of the delegates of the American Association of University Women when they were visiting the campus are being shown in Kansas at the university. The K.U. chapter reported that the meeting was a success and that the visitors went away with a splendid opinion of the students in general and a deep feeling of gratitude for the work which they received from the W. S. G., A. and Moe's Glee Club.
Topeka, Kan., April 10—Theers were forty-two criminal cases on the docket when the April term of the U. S. Kansas district court began today. Judge Dwyer was sitting for Judge Holland.
The Formal Dedication Will Take Place in Washington on May 21
A sensation was caused in Dublin, Sunday by the presence in the street of armed patrols of British military who policed the city.
Washington, D. C., April 10—An event of interest to women generally is the formal dedication of the first national women's headquarters at Washington. This is announced by the party to take place on May 21, 1922.
This headquarters has recently been purchased by the Woman's Party. It is one of the most historic buildings at Washington, popularly called the "Old Capitol," the Capitol of the United States and is, therefore, a strategic center for women's activities of all kinds. The dedication of this headquarters next May is to be the occasion of a gathering of women from all parts of the country, representing trade, the arts and vocations, each state in the Union and many foreign countries.
It is proposed to make the ceremonies connected with the dedication as impressive and spectacular as those given in the Capital last year in connection with the suffrage celebrations, and as an example of note, national political leaders will be present, including President Harding, Senator Curtis and others.
Following the dedication, the head-quarters will be remodeled. Plans for the new building include an auditorium for women's meetings, club rooms for members of the Party and their guests, offices from which the Woman's Party campaign will be directed and in which a woman's legislative reference bureau, a legal research department will be housed, a restaurant for members and guests, a woman's gallery of art, etc.
This will provide for the first time a well equipped center at Washington which will represent the interests of women in the various fields. The plan canes as a natural outgrowth of the new interest women have in national affairs and the new place they will take in government as fully enfranchised citizens.
Theta Sirma Phi, honorary women's journalistic fraternity, announces the pledging of Helen Havely, c2.
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Ochin, entertained with their annual spring party, Friday evening in Eagle's Hall. A one-act comedy, "April Fool" was given by Ralph Smith, George Struble, and Walter Whitaker. Dancing furnished the entertainment for the last part of the party. Dr. Ochin, Arlene Bruden, Mrs. E. F. Ferris, and Mrs. Anna Taylor were the chapermakers for the party.
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A meeting of Pen and Scroll took place in Room 205 Fraser Thursday night. A short story of department store life, written by Helen May Marcey, was read by the author. A short criticism of the paper was given by Ceel Spellik, critic for the publication in which it was decided to make certain revisions of the constitution.
You will be proud of one of my suits at that price — many tasteful patterns of light gray, light brown, and blue in checks and pin stripes.
OTHER SUITS at $28.00 and up
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass St.
A Sale of SILK FROCKS
FASHION
of Fashion Importance Is this Sale of Silk Fracks
This sale of Silk Frocks becomes increasingly important since in the opinion of many prominent modistes, Frocks of taffeta and crepe are to be favored above every other type for afternoon wear throughout the warm season. If this is so, and it seems very likely, you will no doubt be delighted to add at least one brand New Frock to the one you may have selected early in the Spring. Frocks that are enjoying a very marked vogue, and softly draped styles are typical of this smart group. Formerly price to $29.75.
Special Sale Price this Week $16.75
Prescher's Correct Clothing For Women & Menus
BOWERSOCK Theatre Wednesday and Thursday Three shows daily 3:00,7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
THE LIONS ARE LOOSE!
THEODORA
(1)
At stake was the life of the one man who had hatched a masterful invasion. Imperialower, riches of a kingdom meant nothing to her. These were the people she scaepe she turned a horse of bungy lions upon helpless men.
SUCH WAS HER AMAZING LOVE
This great heart drama of the ages has been given a setting that has made critics gasp for adjectives. It has required two years time to produce "Theodora." 25,000 people in the cast, headed by Rita Jolivet.
It is the World's Greatest Spectacle
The Store of
Unusual Silverware
WWW.Rings
The Latest Patterns in Silverware
NOT in our knowledge, have patterns and designs in silvery-been as beautiful, as appealing as this season. Our stock has been a source of constant admiration to us—who know these things and make it a business to follow the progress of all manufacturers.
Then there are cut glass novelties and the merely ornamental productions, made to beautify every room in your house.
Exhibits are here for your inspection, of all widely advertised standard lines, and it is interesting to note that in the matter of gifting or in equipuring your own home, you will find single pieces of rare beauty or elaborate and complete sets for the dining service.
By no means a mere incidental, are the numerous new ideas in W. W. Ringz,
the co-founder of The Birthday Gift that should be made—that ring you have promised.
(The birthday gift that should be made—that ring you have promised.)
W. W. W. Rings are guaranteed against the falling out of the stones. We can highly recommend these rings, despite their marked economy of price.
Varsity Theatre Monday & Tuesday "The Bonnie Brier Bush"
Gustafson The College Jeweler
from the NOVEL BY IAN MACLAREN
A story that has won the world. With all its beauty, fun and heart-stirring drama lived by real folks on the screen.
Comedy—"TORCHY'S GHOST"
Adults 28c. Children 10c
---
M
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
SOCIETY BRAND COATS for WOMEN
You get the same fine tailoring men get; the same rich fabrics. Only quality like this can give you such smart style. We sell these coats the way we do men's clothes: satisfaction guaranteed. Values unusual at
$45
Others $24.50, $35.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
Ober's HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
---
If you miss "Theodora" you may as well stop going to motion pictures.
FURNITURE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONFERENCE STARS TO MEET K. U. TEAM
Best Runners of Kansas College Will Form Combination
BIG EVENT IS APRIL 22
Relay Carnival is Official Opening of New Stadium Track
Many good track man, the best runners in the Kansas Conference will be entered in the special relay carnival to be held as the opening of the new K. U. stadium track, on April 14th. The college team leaves from five Kansas Conference colleges will compete against the University of Kansas队.
The schools from which the team will be picked are: Washburn, Kansas State Normal, Baker, College of Emporia and Ottawa University. Other schools will be entered in some events, including the Kansas City High Schools, Haskell Institute and possibly junior high schools.
In the spring relays, the 440 and 880 yard, from the College of Emporia the best men will be Harold Grant, Smith and George. Wolgast and Ott from Ottawa will also be entered in these events. Wolgast and Grant has stepped the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds.
The stars from the colleges who will be entered in the mile reach, each running 440 yards are: Stewart and Myer of the Normal team, Smith from the College of Emporia, Wolfgang of Washburn, Angels of Washburn. McElhaney won the quarter in the Kansas Conference meet last year, in goodtime.
The 4-mile relay, each man running a mile will be made up of such men as Schueler, and Agrelio of the Army, and Rogers and Sharp of Washburn.
The complete list of entries and men who will make up the combined team against K. U., will be announced later in the week. The team will be selected by the coaches of the schools as early as possible.
Seven special events will be held in connection with the five relays, according to plans by Coach Schaideman, and director of athletics, Dr. F. C. Allen. They are to be: discuss high jump, pole vault, broad jump, shot put, javelin, and the 120-yard hard hurdles.
THIRTEEN TO VISIT SOONERS
Line-Up for Baseball Will be Chosen Tonight
The line-up for the baseball team which will make the southern trip to morrow night will be announced after practice this evening, according to Coach Clark. Thirteen men will make the trip, going first to Norman for safety and then to Oklahoma for security and then to Stillwater for two with Oklahoma A. and M. College.
The men who will make the trip wix not necessarily compose the squad for the entire year as there are several good men who need only to bring their batting average in order to get a place on the team. It is probable that the nine K men on this year's swill be included in the line-up. The coach will give instructions. Body will open the season on the mound from present indications.
Oklahoma has already played four games this season, losing two games out of a three game series with Nebraska the first week in April and winning from the Kansas Aggies last week by a score of 15 to 7. This give the teams a slight advantage over Kansas for the games Wednesday and Thursday.
SANDEFUR HELD INELIGIBLE
Captain Bradley Will Succeed Him in Weight Events
The first reverse of the 1922 season in track came Saturday when it was announced that Edwin Sandur, giant weight man and holder o the 16-pound shot record, had been declared ineligible or the remainder of the season. Sandur has been the mainstay of the K. U. team for the past two years in the shot put and the disc throw. He is a senior this year.
Captain Bradley's performance in the Missouri Valley indoor meet when he took first place over Sandemuf in the shot put with a toss of 45 feet, 14 inches, makes the oo to the team in that event less serious than it would otherwise be. Brandy and Matthews are both doing good work in the weight events also; Matthews shot put an oo and Matthews in the disc competition. Mattheus is also looking forward to the javelin throw. Both these men will probably get an opportunity to show their worth in the relays which are scheduled for April 22.
Ohio University Builds Gigantic Score Board
A gigantic football scoreboard is under progress of erection at Ohio State University. It will be oval in three feet wide, and thirty feet long.
Wood will be the material used, and the board will have a rectangular center of glass. Electric lights will illuminate the plays thru frosted lettering. The board will be demounted and will be ejected first in the stadium.
ACACIA STILL LEADS IN TRACK AND FIELD
Events in the Inter-Organization Meet Will Continue Until Thursday
The Acacia fraternity is still lead-
mg the inter-organization track and field meet which began on the Stadium field last week. The events will continue until Thursday afternoon of this week, four of them will be run in the morning, and one such suceeding day until the end.
The scores of the various organisations are: Acacia 4283 points, Kappa Sigma, second with 309, and Delta U third with 2597. The Delta U's scored an additional 1000 points when Fisher broke the K. U. record in the 220-yard dash. The Phi Psi's have 2605. Phi Psi 2255. Aclarius 2170.
Sig Alphs 2019, and the Sigma Ph Sigma's. 1058.
Only one event was run off Saturday, because of the heavy rains and muddy field, and it was impossible to have any thing on the field Fri. night. There was a team which were held Saturday, "Ee Kearney, Phi Psl, won the first heat, in 6.02 seconds, the event being held on a soft track, Dillenbeck, Kappa Sigma, won the second heat in the same time as made by Kearney, both at the same place. Norton won third place when he placed second in the first heat.
The meet is being continued Monday afternoon. The 440-yard run, pole vault, javelin and the high jump have been completed. The events were canceled.
ock Friday. Tuesday the broadroom and two-mile run will be held. Wednesday the 50-yard dash and 220 yard low hurdles, and Thursday the last events, 55-pound weight and one mile relay.
Coach Schademann announced that Fisher, K. U. freshman, who broke the 220-yard dash record, previously held by Woestemeyer when he ran the distance in 21 4-5 seconds, would receive his letter providing he returned to school next fall, and is eligible for the varsity team. Norton received a letter from the letter for breaking the K. U. high jump record in the K. C. A. C. meet in Convention Hall this year, under the same conditions.
Just Say "Charette"
C'est Tres Bien
Students of the department of architecture are becoming French since they have been submitting their work to the Art Institute of Design in New York.
When asked by a reporter if they had any returns from the institute, they said that the "charité" was named after her. She is institute, the term, charité, which mans the wind up or finish of a problem at a certain definite and set time, is being used here due to the condition of the Récole de Beau Arts in Paris.
In Paris, the students work on what they call a "charette" until the time for its return is up, they then immediately drop their work and drink to the health of the workers. After this, they place their work on a charrette that runs along the street through the street of Paris to the Ecole de Paris, where it is indied.
Evidently the students of the department h re are accustoming themselves to French terms in preparedness for a trip abroad.
Friends of Slain Officer Ask Further Investigation
Oklahoma City, April 10—Search for additional evidence in the shooting of Lieutenant-C colonel Paul Ward Beck by Judge judge Day after an alleged attempt to attack Mrs. Day, was under way by army officers. Comrades of the dead idol of the determination for further action although County Attorney Hughes and the army board of inquiry had decided that the evidence would not justify charges against Day.
Lieutenant John Beck, nephew of the slain officer, led a group of officers who are firm in the belief that all the facts are not known. They are not satisfied with the verdict of the jury which found that Day was justified in his act, and recommended that no charges be filed.
SAYS SOUTH AMERICA HAS MISSING LINKS
Chicago Man Believes They Exist in Spite of William Jennings Bryan
Chicago, April 10. (United Press).
"Definite proof of the Darwinian
theory of evolution—that man evolved
from lower animals —lies hidden
in accordance to Elmer S. Riggs, curator
of the Field Museum at the Fie
d Museum of Natural History."
Riggs today proposed an expedition to take the trail of prehistoric fossils in South America.
That missing links in the long line of descent from the small single cellled amoeba to the twentieth century "superman" are to be found in the Manipal remains, in the belief of Riggs and his scientific associates.
The repedition, one of five being sent to remote places of the earth by the museum, will seek to establish the relation between ancient animal life in South America and present life in the United States.
"The one confusing thing about the evolutionary theory," Riggs said, "is that there was an interchange of South American and European and North American animal life which almost destroyed possibility of连接 all the link in the evolutionary chain."
Original animal life in South America was quite distinct from life on any other continent, Riggs said. "It is an established fact," he said, "that the contents of North and South America were once separated where we now have the Isthmus of Panama. But during that separation animals crossed plains (now the Atlantic Ocean) from the Eastern Hemisphere to the Western Hemisphere." followed.
The horse and the sabre toothed tiper in this country according to Rigg, are results of this interchange of life.
"I have received fossils of the giant sloth, a native of South America, from as far north as Minneapolis," he stated.
"Williams Jennings Bryan to the "contrary," the scientist said, "we believe the missing links exist and that we can find them."
The Field curator is a widely trav.
Rigs said he expected to spend four years working along the Patagonian coast. As much of the expedition as possible will be made in motor cars shipped from the United States, while the more direct trails will be followed with horses and mules.
led scientist. His work began by the University of Kansas in 1894. Later he made expeditions for the American Museum of New York.
All fossils picked up on the trip will be brought to the Field museum here.
ISMS?
He'll Arrest the Parents Instead of the Childre
Youngstown, Ohio, April 10 (United Press)—Arrest of parents who permit children to remain on the steets after 8 p.m. is the latest wrinkle in Mayor L. Oles' attempt to "modernize" Youngstown.
"I'd rather arrest the parents than the kids," Oles declared. "Fathers and mothers who have so little regard for their children that they permit them to run the streets at night are more confident than the children, in my opinion."
"When we take the children home and find the parents away, skylarking and having a good time, we'll use the patrol wagon to bring parents in. And we'll put them in the lockup and keep them there until morning."
"The time to趴 outcropings of criminalism and bad citizenship." Oles continued, "is in the short pants stage, I was going to say, the short skirt stage, too, but I remember now that some ladies of advanced years wear skirts quite as short as those worn by 10-year-olds."
Oles first attracted notice when he installed a cash register in city hall. Since then he has enforced strict curfew laws, terrorized bootleggers and criminals and reorganized the police force.
Kappa Phi will have a picnic saucer, Wednesday at six o'clock, at Myers Hall. Each girl bring a quarter. The regular meeting will be held immediately after the supper.-Helen Dayhoff, Pres.
[ ]
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Inter-School Swimmers Will Meet Wednesday
Much enthusiasm is being shown among the swimmers for the interschool swimming meet which is to be held in Robinson Olympic Park, G. B. Patrick, who is in charge of the meet, is receiving entries daily, and he believes that the event will be very entertaining of the unusual character of the races.
The meet will be conducted on a regular point basis, five for first place, three for second, and one for third. The officials are being chosen from the class in coaching and officiating.
The events, in order, are: one length, free style, preliminaries; 50-yard back stroke, preliminaries; 50-yard free style, preliminaries; candle race; fancy diving; 55-yard breast stroke, finals; obstacle race; plunge for distance; one length, free style, finals; back stroke, finals; potato race; 440-yard swim, free style, finals; 50-yard, free style, finals.
Viscera Here for Analysis?
the viscera of L. T. Remblain, father of the ax murder victim, has been sent to the Chemistry Department for analysis, according to the Associated Press. Coreren E. E. Doy of Connellsville wrote a statement as to the result of the autopsy performed than that he believed that Tremblain had swallowed a good deal of poison.
Dramatic Club Elects Two Phyllis Reynolds, c24, normaline O'Brien, c23 and Frank DeWeese, c25, were elected to membership in the club on Friday night. The concensus of opinion among Dramatic Club members was that this tryout play showed a desired improvement over the first presentation. There were five members in the club, two of whom were admitted on Robert," the two who were not admitted into the club will be given another opportunity to try out.
Fred Angle, c'25, has returned to school after an illness of two weeks.
The Sour Owl will be out the latter part of next week, according to the *Horns*, Paulaen Burke and Joe Turner. We are very anxious for more contributions as we hope to make this a big number* they said this morning. The authors say it would ready in, but copy may be handed to either of the editors or left in the contribution box in the Kansas office between now and April 18.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ISMS?
WE SPECIALIZE IN HATS
as we do in suits
Two prices only, sell for cash and save you money.
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
M
The best and the newest
That's all you will find here. The new suits are especially good looking;very lively Norfolks,4 button suits;new sack suits;plenty of new ideas for young men.Society Brand Clothes are a special feature at
$45
Other Clothes $24.50 up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
SENIORS BUSY WITH GRADUATING PLANS
Are Paying Dues, Getting Mea sured, Securing Invitations and So On
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922.
THE DEADLINE COMES SOON
NUMBER 132.
Each Must Pay Budget and Have Measurements Taken by Thursday Night
Fraser check stand is one of the most popular places on the Hill today. Seniors are paying their class dues, getting measurements for caps and gowns, and ordering handsomely made dresses. The senior initiatives Starting yesterday rather slowly, the upperclassman have realized that the deadline for senior business is drawing high. More than thirty seniors had transacted business in the past an hour on an even hour this morning, and more are expected this afternoon.
"Every senior must have paid the budget and had measurements taken for caps and gowns by Thursday night, if they are to appear at the commencement exercises in the conventional academic garb," said Evan Baldwin, the women's class, today. "All those who are expected to be graduated this spring should visit Fraser check stand before going home during the Easter recess. Few seniors will enjoy the vacation unless they have first performed their class obligations. All seniors should wear caps and gowns must do so before the Easter recess," Bradley declared.
Special cards have been printed for the convenience of the different committees in the collection of the senior dues. Each upperclassman fills out the card that gives his name, Lawrence address, permanent address, and whether he is to be sent, telling whether he has had any military service, intended occupation, and news and comment.
Statements showing where every cert of the $7.50 budget voted by the class, are also shown on the cards. The distribution of the budget is as follows: cap and gown, $2.50; memorial, $1.00; alumni association, $3.00. If three hundred seniors pay the alumni dues, the Alumni Association will refund for every $3 paid.
The invitations being used this year by the class of '22 are cheaper than those of last year, but that does not distract from the quality of the invitations. The leather invitations cost 50 cents apiece and the paste board cels sell for 25 cents. Each invitation contains the class roll and officers. The covers on both kinds are made of cardboard and engraved with the seal of the University. The number ordered thus far shows the popularity of this year's announcements, as several hundred have already been ordered.
Eri Mierer, vice-president of the seniors announced that personal cards will be mailed to each person who attended the meeting. "And that he meet his obligations at once."
"Few seniors realize that Thursday is the last day for payment of dues and the taking of orders, and with their help they are informed of information them," said Miner, when asked why the delinquent seniors were being sent these special requests. "This is the only way that we can get in touch with all the seniors, and we are told that our dues they are informed of the these payments," he said.
MARCH SHORT ON WEATHER
We Were Cheated on Sunshine and Wind
Both the City of Lawrence and the University of Kansas were cheated on sunshine and wind during the summer port of the University of Kansas Meteorological Station. The sun shone less than half of the time of possible sunshine, and the wind blew only 46 degrees on July 13. The average daily run was 155 miles.
However March saw the breaking of a drought of more than four months duration. The rainfall of the year in excess of his average rainfall.
In marked contrast to a year ago, the cool weather of last week retarded the early blossoming of the fruit trees with the result that the blossoms are as yet unmanageable at maturement of 36 degrees on the 22nd of March was the greatest diurnal range during the month.
Dramatic Class to Give Short Plays Wednesday
Two short plays will be given in Fraser Chapel at 7:15 o'clock on Wednesday evening by the students of the department of public speaking. The plays are: "TiredFox" and "Taints" with the title "Gars." No admission will be charged.
THE MIDDY DANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The students of Professor MacMurray's class in dramatic art gave two very successful short plays in the Little Theatre Monday afternoon. They were entitled: "The Red Lamp" and "Mrs. Pat and the Law."
Freshman Women Have Varied Musical Program—Tag Dances a Feature
"All plans are made for the annual Freshman Women's midday dance to be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Wednesday, April 12, from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. In the statement made by Lela Dunn, chairman of the dance this morning.
Saunders, Lucas, and Archer will play a few numbers, after which Laurel O'Rear and Hazel Duggar will play the bass. A document by Evelyn Fulton with the violin.
Tag dances will be featured and the following short program will be given;
Reading, Frances Wright; dance, Sadie Hemper; ukulele and guitar, Caroline Perkins, Sue Mason, Freda Fitzgerald, Mary Kellner. A class yells and songs. A new class song will be introduced by Laura Rankin, Freda Oakes, and Lucille
Rankin, Freda Oakes, and Lucille O'Rear.
Concessions will be sold. W. A. A. membership cards will admit those who desire to come.
TAKES PH. D. DEGREE HERE
Aune Dudley Blitz, dean of women,
Miss Margaret Barto, and Ruth
Hoover of the department of physi-
cal therapy, the guests of W.
A. A. for this dance.
This middy dance promises to be one of the best in years, the committee working with Miss Duncan are Lucille O'Rean, Frances Wright, Stroekler, Mamie Wilson, Helen Maye, and Lorna Varlene Bhellen.
All Are Invited to Public Oral Examinations
E. L. Craik, A. M. 16, professor of history at McPherson College since 1916, arrived at the University today to take his doctor of philosophy degree. The written examination is being administered in the public oral examination following tomorrow, April 12, at 3:30 p.m. in room 102 West Administration building. All members of the graduate faculty are invited to the oral examination before an examining committee presided over by Dean F. W. Blackmar of the graduate school. Other members of the committee are Professors F. H. Hoder, F. E. Melvin, and R. D. Leary, A. J. Bayonett, and R. D. O'Leary.
Professor Craik graduated from McPherson College in 1910. Besides taking his A. M. here, he has done much more to support the subject of his thesis "Southern Interest in Kansas Territory." He has also written a treatise on "The History of the Church of the Brethren in Kansas." Mr. Craik's major emphasis was on minor Italian, French History, and his second name in Political Science.
Naismith Lectures on Sex Life
Dr. James Naismith's lecture on normal sex life, will be given Wednesday evening instead of Thursday, on account of the Easter vacation. The lecture will only for this week. The rest of the lectures will take place on Thursday night of each week. The lecture Wednesday night, which will be in the auditorium of Myers Hall, will be the University tenen. Five or six weekly talks will comprise the series.
Cleaning Up Ouacks
Buenos Aires, April 11 (United Press)—Opening of a campaign to clean up quick doctors in the province of Buenos Aires was marked by alcaldes and civiles persons, chiefly women, for obstetric practice without guarantees or qualifications of any kind. Not a few it was found, alternated this periculous profession with fortune telling and other fortunate drugs to treat婴幼 life infant.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GENOA CONFERENCE ON WAY TO SUCCESS
Considers Ways to Reconcile Cannes Resolutions and Treaties With Peace
LOYD GEORGE AN IMPETUS
Has Straightened Out Language Difficulties of the Unwieldy Conference
Conference
Genon, April 11. The Geno economic conference got down to the real business for which it has met, consideration of ways and means to reconcile the Cannes resolutions and the Paris peace and space and rehabilitation of Europe.
The political commission, one of the four sub-divisions of the Geneva concur, held its first session at the Palazic Durazo, Lloyd George was to place his plims for European recon- tentation in the leading delegates n greater detail.
The Genoa economic conference has been started on the road to its goal, economic rehabilitation of Europe. The master wizard of Premier Lloyd George put the Russians in their place and made sure that they gave the great conclave which opened at St. George's palace yesterday, its impetus toward success.
The British prime minister was acclaimed by statesmen here today as the man who had straightened out the unwieldy conference, with its diversity of languages and started it on its way to success.
Genop, April 11—Protest against presence of Japan at Genop was raised at the economic conference's first political committee meeting, this afternoon, by Geo. Techticher, head of the Russian delegation.
Count Ishii of the Japanese delegation reported that Japan was here to stay whether Teicherin liked it or not.
DR. SHERBON TALKS IN K.C
"Is the Century of the Child,' She Declares
Kansas City, Kan., April 11—"This the century of the child," declared Dr. Florence Sherbon, of the Universi- day Medical Center of talks on talk Child Hygiene, at the Health Institute being hell here this week under the auspices of the Kansas State Board of Health, assisted by the U. S. Public Health Service.
"The child, too generally, has been regarded as a miniature adult," said Doctor Sherbon. "As such, he was expected to think and reason as an adult and was beaten or subjugated by fear if he did not do so. Science has shown us enough about the real way in which the child's mind and body develop, and enough about growth and social development. This understanding of the child and a new appreciation of his place in racial history and in social progress.
"In general, society, school, and state are concentrating on:
"I—The health of the child, especially his growth and nutrition.
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation, will go to Minnesota and St. Paul, Minnesota, the president of the Memoria campaigns there.
Hill Goes to Minnesota For Memorial Campaigns
"3—The social welfare of the child especially his play and recreation."
Basil Church and John Porter, representatives of the Memorial Corporation, are conducting campaigns in Augusta. The campaigns will be held in Augusta and Eldorado Tuesday and Wednesday, and in Marion County the latter part of the week. Campaigns are organized by Marion County and Thomas counties this week.
mary's growth and nutrition.
“2”The mental growth of the child especially his vocational and spiritual adaptations.
School in Prison
Waupun, Wis., April 11 (United Press)—Making use of their spare time eight-four prisoners of the Wisconsin State prison here, are taking up the University of Wisconsin Extension work, and according to the prison officials, have been doing excellent work. Their masks, according to the authorities, are on an average much higher than those of other students taking the work. This, they say, is due to the fact that they are not subject to t-intensions of attending dances, movies, and other social gatherings.
Poet Has Breakfast Date With His Wife
Chicago. April 11—H. C. Auer poet and magazine writer had a date with his wife at brk. kfast.
It leaked out, after Auer's marriage to Miss Constance Underhill recently, that both were continuing to live their lives very much as before.
The intruder knocked at the home of *f. Auer*. The post answered the bell, whereupon he consented readily to have a guest for breakfast.
"It's the bunk," was the back-fence verdict.
"Don't come in" she warned, "I am just combing my hair."
"We are leading the lives we want to lead," Auer explained. "Just because two persons get married is no reason why they should lose their individuality. We both do the things we want to do. No wife should be an adhesive plaster; neither should a husband."
"Just a minute," the apologized, "I'll see if my wife is up yet. She may still be sleeping as she went to a theatre night, eight with a six-season credit."
Auer knocked at his wife's apartment.
Mrs. Auer entered the breakfast room. She served.
Between cups of coffee and munches of toast she aired her views.
"I went to the theater last night with a man I have known for a long while. Why not? My husband frequently takes girl friends out. Why should we drag each other around all the time?"
"Sincerity and honesty of purpose are the things that count in marriage. If we can't trust each other, our marriage is a fat failure.
Just before the guest departed Mrs. Auer announced her intention of spending the day gathering "local color" for a story.
"All right," said Auer, "I'll see you breakfast tomorrow. I'm going to take Mary to dinner tonight."
ANATOMY CLASS RANKS HIGH
Division of Zoology is Largest in United States
The comparative anatomy division of the department of zoology was complimented recently by the national representative of the MacMillan Book Company, who visited here this week in the interest of his company.
This semester there are eighty-two students enrolled in the course. The fall semester had an enrollment of thirty making a total of 112 students. J. Bumpartner is in charge, W. J. Bumpartner is in charge, and D. E. Jolly is assistant instructor.
The comparative anatomy division here ranks among the highest he has found anywhere in his visits to educational institutions, the representative decared. "The comparative anatomy department at the University of Alabama is one of its kind in any college or university in the United States," he said.
No Labor Shortage for Father of Thirty-Three
Palestine, Texas, April 18 (United
Palestine)—East Texas is becoming fami-
cous for children as well as agricul-tural
production. Families of ten to
twenty are numerous. Ike Clewa a
negro in the Alder Branch community,
near here, is believed to have the laz-
gest family in the state. Ike is the
father of three. Ike has been
married since he was nine. He's
named John, one his卑她父
An oil lease was recently taken on the land. Sixteen signatures were necessary.
Estes Park Committee Chosen
The monthly meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. cabinet was held yesterday afternoon in Myers Hall at 5 o'clock. Plans were made for a delegation to go to the conference hall where the gard was elected chairman of the plan committee. Lawrence Walwool, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said that any students interested in attending the conference at Estes should touch with other Mr. Stuengard or himself before the Easter vacation begins.
When asked how he remembered the names of all his children, Uncle Kie he said he did not have to know their names." A "come here, nigger," is all necessary. Uncle Kie owns 640 acres of land, and is never faced with a labor shortage. He has given many books to his sons, but never gave them a deed, saying "young fool niggers" would sell the land if they had a deed.
Mary Louise Holdman, c22, will leave this evening for Illinois. Hlush to attend the national conclave of Omicron Nu as a delegate, from this chapter. The conclave will last three days.
JAYHAWKERS ARE OFF FOR LAND OF SOONER
Leaves Tonight on Santa Fe For Oklahoma
Coach Clark's Aggregation
Nine Old Letter Men in Line Up for First Games of
THIRTEEN MEN MAKE TRIP
Season
Coach Clark's squad of horseback chasers will leave tonight on the 11:40 Santa Fe for Oklahoma for a two-game series with the Sooners to be followed by two games with Oklahoma A. and M. Thirteen men will make the trip, returning to Lawrence next Sunday morning.
Of the men going, nine are old伯行 men. They are: Bloomer, Frazier, Rocky, Murphy, Wenzel, Farrell, Lashley, four men to make the trip are: Lonlont, Parks, Pierce, and Staplin. Several other men may make the squand are not being taken on this week to develop a developed sufficient batting ability.
Kansas prospects in baseball for this year are very good. With a good squid of experienced men told that the season is bright, Bad weather has prevented the players from showing any unusual ability, so far, but with the season schedule now starting the team to develop into a real organization.
Every man on the squad will be given a chance in some of the games scheduled on the present trip, according to Coach Chalk. Rocky or Custer will probably start the first game at pitcher. Frazier will be behind the bad for the start but the receiving for the last pitch between him and Lonberg, Captain Bloomer will cover first base. Boyd will be at second, Wenzel at third, and Murphy at short. In the outfield Ferrall, Larchl, and either Pierce or Staplin are the probable players for the start of the first game. Parks and Pierce will both take a turn at bat in some of the games as well as will Lonberg, pitches Ferrall will cover first base. The southern trip will give sport followers an opportunity to dope out the chances Kansas has of repeating last year's performance of capturing the valley championship. Oklahoma has already started her season and has the advantage over the Jay Hawks' seasoned, Johnson and Tuxedoes both strong pitchers in the Sooner ranks and one of these men will probably pitch tomorrow's game.
LINDLEY ON MINNESOTA TRIP
Vill Speak Before Students and For Memorial Drive
Chancellor Lindley will leave this evening for Minneapolis Minn., to speak to the high school students there. Tomorrow morning he will speak before a convoction of the Minnesota teachers and supervisors of the University of Minnesota. In the evening he will address a meeting of all the superintendents and supervisors of the Minnesota schools of the state at the convention being held this week, with the management of the University.
The Chancellor will leave for St. Paul where he will speak Thursday at the banquet which will open a new campus in the city, Chancellor campaign in that city. Chancellor Lindley will make the main address. On his way home he will stop at Iowa City, where he will speak to students at the University of Iowa.
PAN-HELLENIC WILL SMOKE
Annual Fraternity Affair to be Novel This Year
The annual Men's Pan-Hellenic Smoker will be held Wednesday even at 8 c'clock in the F. A. U. Hall. This event is open to affiliate and is open to Fraternity men.
According to Harry Bolton, who is Chairman of the smoker committee, this smoker promises to be one of the most successful professors. Dyfer, Prof. W., B. Davis and several other faculty members have promised their attendance. Chancellor Lindley has been invited but will be unable to attend because of previous engage-
The Snake, Weeping Willow and several other well known dances will be staged in addition to various boxed shows at the gallery. Smokes will be provided at the door.
Course in Psychology
At Topeka Completed
Prof. J. J. Weber, of the School of Education completed a course in Educational Psychology at Topkea last week. The course was a two hour one and Professor Weber made the trip once a week to conduct the class. The enrollment in the course was thirty-seven, most of whom were teachers in the public schools of Toeka.
The extension department of the University of Kansas was in charge of the course and according to Proposed Policy, the motion of teachers depend in part upon professional growth was responsible for the founding of the class.
FRIENDS OF MONARCHY IN GERMANY'S ARMY
Declare They Know Only the Old Colors, Black-White-
"The Reichswhei (German Army), is now a reliable instrument of the republic," Minister Gessler declared in the Reichstag.
Even his friends, the Democrats, smiled skeptically Gessler is an honest man and probably means what people have, but there are plenty of people who have some doubts about the reliability of the army as far as their protection of the republic is concerned. The government doubtlessly support the republican government in case of danger from out side or attack from the Reds.
Berlin, April 11 (United Press)—The question of whether Germany will remain a republic or turn back to monarchism largely depends to what extent the German state has monarchistic habits and institutions by republican ideas and means.
Earl Miller to Assist in Graduat ing Program
MISS McNARV IN RECITAL
Miss Mabel McNary, of the School of Fine Arts will give a graduating recital in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 o'clock, on Wednesday, April 12, assisted by Earl Miller, bass soloist. This is a required recital for the Fine Arts students but open to the public. The program is as follows.
Concerto in A minor (First Movement ... Schumann
Miss McNary
Honor and Arms (From Samson)
Mr. Miller
Minstrels Debussy
The White Peacock Griffee
Minstrels DeBussy
Miss McNary
Sylvia ... Speak
Myself When Young (Persian Gar-
den) ... Lehmann
Invictus ... Hubb
Ballad in A flat ...Rheineck
The Chase ...Pagini-Liszt
Hunegarian Ranssody No. 11..Liszt
Miss McNary
Cops Must Get Wise To Women's Clothes
Kingston, N. C., April 11—The police force here will subscribe to fashion magazine, Aleck Williams clerk of the police court, assisted in the cataloguing of an assortment of stolen women's apparel. He called off the garnements one by one until he came up with a new gowning gown, "Kimoo" said Williams.
Elwood Buck, patrolman, witness in a larceny case, was asked by counsel for the defense to identify a number of garments. "What is this?" asked Buck. "I was in the dress," said Buck. "And this?'" "Pair of hose," "And this?'" "Shirt-waist," said Buck. It wasn't. Buck and his fellow cop waiting to go on the lawyer howled a note of triumph in his voice, "Teddies your honor!"
Now the force is depending upon city hall retainer who used to make dresses, as its expert on such things. And it is skeptical regarding him, it was stated today, "the styles changed so often."
Permission to Marry
Berlin, April 11 (United Press)—While any ordinary German citizen, male or female, ceases to respect the consent of the parents for marrying at the age of 21 the German doughy needs a special permission by his officer. As a rule, this permission is not given before the age of 28. However, if it is refused, he has the right to appeal to the war ministry.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DELAYED NOMINATIONS FOR W. S.G.A. ARE IN
Two Women Disqualified at Last Minute in Class Representative Election
POLLS WILL BE IN DYCHE
Open at 9:30 and Close at 4 o'clock for the Second Election Tomorrow
Three new candidates for the W. S. G. A. election to be held tomorrow were nominated at 8 o'clock this morning by the W. S. G. A. nominating committee. The reason for the delayed nomination was that two candidates qualified and because one ticket has lacked a candidate to fill its ticket.
The disqualified women—Twilla Chappius and Jean Coffin—were not permitted to run as class representatives in the election to be held April 12 because their petition lacked a sufficient number of signers. According to the W. S. G. A. constituent candidate for an office of class representative must have specified number of signers from each class. The disqualified candidates lacked just one signature from the junior class.
The candidates who were nominated this morning were Mary Clouser, Irene Pebbany, and Rebecca Leibengren. Miss Lefenghebb and Miss Leibenghebb were among the candidates caused by the disqualification of Miss Chappuis and Miss Coffin. The other newly nominated candidate, Miss Clouser was selected because one of the tickets was only party filled, and the W. S. G. A. constituent committee declares that in any election each ticket must be completely filled.
As in last week's election the polls will be open from 9:30 until 4 o'clock. The women on the polls will be various members of the W. S. G. A. The votes will be counted as soon as possible after the polls are closed.
The W. S. G. A.'s action prohibiting large posters being used in the women's election applies to this week in Iowa, according to Ruth Minter, secretary.
FLOODED AREA IS DRAINED
Wakarusa River Receded in Very Short Time
The Wakarusa is again confined within its channels.
According to Supt. H. A. Pears of Haskell, the water which has for the last ew days flooded nearly 500 acres of the richest farm lands in the valley, has now reeled leaving only a few acres in the lowest parts of the flooded area.
The damage to the new flood gate in construction is not so great as it was first supposed. Most of the damage was being made in the gates, has been made in building the gates.
Mr. Pearls said that he had never seen water recede so quickly as it did yesterday and last night. Starting yearday afternoon there was a steady rain that caused the water this morning practically the whole flooded area was drained.
BOARDS INTERVIEW SENIORS
School Officials Come Here Searching for Teachers
Prof. W. H. Johnson, School of Education announced this morning that a good many school superintendents and several members of school boards are visiting the University and interviewing the seniors for teaching positions. H. P. Study, the superintendent of schools at Atchison, was here last Friday, interviewing the seniors in registration. E. J. Cheeskey, the superintendent of schools at Burlington was here last Monday for the same purpose.
Snakes and Hot Dogs
London, April 11 (United Press)—Pythons or hot dogs, it all the same to the pretty fair-haired *sr* — *istor of the London History museum.* She handles *em*, live or dead. "It's just like handling uncovered sausages," she said, of much of admirers she fondled a great ten foot rock python in her arms.
Former Student Married
Ruth Patrick, A. B.' 18, M. D,' 29,
and William Spiegel, of Randall,
Kan., were married April 3. After
completing her course at Rosedale,
Mrs. Spiegel spent a year in the New
England Hospital, Boston, Mass,
and since that time has been practicing
medicine at Randall, Kan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 60 venta a month; 16 centa 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, the University of Kansas. The press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U., 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to, pli-
surely, promote the University of Kannan, to go for-
ward its mission, and to stand for, the ideals the
"Kannan" has to be clean, to be charismatic,
to be open-minded, to leave more serious pro-
duce, to serve the host of an ability the
University has to serve.
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Editor-in-Chief**
Joice Turrenten
Associo Editor Barbara Huberty
Campus Editor Chester Shaw
Daycare Editor Phyllis Wingert
Telegraph Editor Phyllis Wingert
Plain Telegraph Editor Williford Glick
Exchange Editor Marion Shipley
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS SAYF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppman
Aasst. Business Mgr...James Connolly
Aasst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVay Margaret Larkin Clare Fursegow Armena Rumberger Ulmer Elmore Ted Hudson Jaqueline Glmore Lettie Stella Deshawn Dutton Hill
Marion
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922.
CAMPUS WASTE
The campus, after a day of unusual activity in the passing out of hand bills, looks like a vasant lot after the circus has passed on or a ball room after the confetti throwing has had a good start. Even on days of comparative quiet and decorum small bits of waste paper and cigarette stubs litter the campus in extreme profusion.
Now all these things do not make for an attractive and beautiful campus. That they have been tolerated at all has resulted from the turn-up condition of the campus. If the present scheme of landscape gardening is ever to be effective there must be some system of waste disposal which will do away with these unsightly decorations strewn about the buildings.
The most practical methods as worked out by cities has been the placing of waste paper barrels of some form or other in strategic positions about the campus. Even the rather undeconservative form that some of the barrels take is decidedly better than the sort of thing they prevent. In this reform, as in most other reforms, the public needs education. The average student never stops to think twice before carelessly tossing away a bit of waste paper. But this system of waste disposal is at least a step in the right direction and the education of the public will come in time.
Most political parties think their work is over when their candidates are elected—and it usually is.
AN ART MUSEUM
There is a feeling that to turn Spooner library into a home for Home Economics is not in accord with the fitness of things. Spooner library since it was first opened has been the home of art, and to dedicate it to the preparation of food would be an insult. We need an art museum in which to house the many different collections which are now stored in a half dozen buildings. Establishment of such a museum would probably mean added gifts from friends of the University and as far as appreciation of such a collection is concerned one has only to consider the appreciation which is accorded to Dyche Museum.
FINAL EXAMS
Old friend gloom has already begun to whisper "Mighty short time now until final exams." One of the mysteries of school life is the rapidity with which finals re-cur. One meets and conquers the finals for the first term, enrolls for the second semester and then figures that he has a good long rest ahead before the spring exams. But no, he has only a day or so until the mid-semester quizzes are due and then just a short breathing spell until he must fight for his life again.
To a student it seems that an A.B. is just one round of finals after another because they are about the only outstanding things of the different courses during the four years Woe is us!
Official Daily University Bulletin
Number 13.
copy received by Florence E. Bless Editor, Chancellor's Office,
until 11:09 a. m.
UIDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Volume 1. APRIL 11, 1922
until 11:00 a.m.
APRIL 11. 1922
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the budget committee on salaries, the committee consists of the dean of administration, the head of the department concerned, and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Meetings will be held in the office of Dean Brandt, 104 Fraser Hall, and the schedule for Wednesday is as follows:
9:00 a. m—Organ.
10:30 a. m—Violin.
20:0 p. m—Voice.
2:00 p. m—Piano, and other Fine Arts Departments.
F.J.KELLY, Dean of Administration.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY EXAMINATION:
The public oral examination of Mr. E. L. Craik for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will take place at 3:30 Wednesday in Room 102 East Administration Building. Members of the faculty are invited to be present.
FINE ARTS RECITALS;
F, W. BLACKMAR, Dean.
The regular private recital of the music students of the School of Fine
Miss Louise Miller, soprano, will give a recital at 4:30 Wednesday in Fraser House. The public is invited.
Miss Mabel McNary, pianist, will give her graduating recital at 8:20 Wednesday in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
Band rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium
Bring music racks.
BAND REHEARSAL:
J. C. McCANLES, Director
SIGMA XI BOARD OF ELECTORS:
The last regular meeting for the Academic year 1921-22 of the board of electors of Iota Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in Room 211 Chemistry Building. The members of the board are Messrs. K. Keater, G. Huntley, N. E. Goghill, F. B. R. Knight, W. H. Hunter, and G. C. Shaad.
All nominations must be made on blanks furnished by the secretary (Room 209 Chemistry building) and must be in his hands with all certificates of grads and other information before the meeting.
C. M. STERLING, Secretary.
SWIMMING MEET;
The Inter-school Swimming Meet will be held at 7:30, Wednesday Robinson Gymnasium. Everyone is invited.
Body of Physical Education
BOOK EXCHANGE HOURS:
BOOK EXCHANGE HOURS.
The Book Exchange in Fraser Hall will be open from 2:30 to 5, April 12,
13, 18 and 19, to return books not sold and to give checks for books sold.
This will be the last chance to settle.
ORPHA HARDING, Manager.
SHOE MARKETING
Stetson Shoes
$10. and $12.
Other makes of dependable quality
$5. to $9.
You will want a pair of new oxfords for Easter. If you will select them here,you are assured of the proper fit, correct style,and dependable service.
Newmans
BLOOMINGTON PARK
BLOOMINGTON PARK
Luggage; for that Easter vacation trip
Our Luggage Department now offers remarkable values in all travel assessories; suit cases, gladstones, traveling bags and trunks, of excellent quality. This makes it easy for you to have new luggage for that Easter vacation trip.
SECOND FLOOR See Our Window Displays
Order Easter Flowers NOW! To be Delivered at Home FOR EASTER
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Bells Flower Shop
Phone 139 8251/2 Mass.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES
931 Mass. St. 15th & Barker Ave.
Lawrence, Kansas Telephone 621
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Norfolks-popular for spring
EVERY well dressed man and young man will have sport clothes in his wardrobe this season You'll want them too You'll find the best of them here
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MAKE THEM
Many of the new sport suits are Norfolk type; others have half belts; many kinds of yokes and plait arrangements You never saw a greater selection to choose from
The regular sack suits are in 2,3 and 4-button models; some are very easy fitting; others are more form tracing. there's a style and size for everyone
NOTHING BUT QUALITY HERE
You can always be sure of that We have only fine quality here; you dont want anything else We wont sell you anything else
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Collegiate Industrial Research Group will meet at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in Henley Hall. Professor Jensen of the Economics Department will start his series of discussions of industrial problems. There will be important business—Neal Newby, Pres.
All candidates for the degree of
Master of Arts should order caps and
gowns and invitations, with the Seni-
tor Cap and Gown committee, at
the University of Pittsburgh on
Thursday, April 13—Maud Maffet,
Secretary of the Graduate Club.
Any persons having positions open to University students during the Easter vacation please call the Y. M. C. A. office. Likewise any students desiring jobs for the holidays please 'phone the Y. M. C. A. office.-Laureum Walworth, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Anyone desiring student help during Easter vacation will call the Y, M, C. A. secretary, phone 270. Anyone having jobs for students during the vacation call phone 380. Students who work at this time should get in touch with the secretary at the Y, M, C. A. office Tuesday or Wednesday.
Dr. James Naisimith will conduct the third series of lectures on Normal Sex at Mayer Hall, Wednesday evening for a forum after the lecture.
The regular Thursday afternoon recital by the students of the School of Fine Arts, will be given Wednesday at the afternoon at regular 3:30 hour.
Miss Louise Miller, soprano, from Jacksonville, Illinois, will give an informal recital in Fraser Church. Weekend at 4:30 o'clock. The public is invited.
Quill Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in Fraser rest room. Very important business.-Geo. G. Struble, President.
Pittsburgh, April 10—The United States Steel Corporation today met United Mine Workers' threat to tie up its property in the Connellsville region by closing down one of its biggest steel plants here. The American Steel Emloyer Company works closed, throwing 5,100 men into unemployment. Curtalment will also be made in the plant in Donora where 5,000 are employed. Shortage of coal is the reason given.
"Down with Theodora, Jezebel of Byzantium!"cried one from the throng.
Byzantium! cried one from the throng
Goldwyn's
THEODORA Sardou's immortal drama
Bowersock Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday
Three Shows Daily
3:00, 7:00, 9:00 p.m.
Adults 33c, Children 10c
ALSO
One Reel Sport Review
Made by the Italian Government with a cast of 25,000 people and at a cost of $3,000,000.
at a cost of $3,000,000.
Varsity Theater Wed. & Thurs.
in "Polly of Follies" and BUSTER KEATON in "NEIGHBORS" Adults 28c, Children 10c
Constance Talmadge
Hey! who let you in this harem!
I'll just stick with the image.
Let's re-read the text.
"N.Y.C. ARMY CAMPER, 1917, BY GARY ROBINSON"
"IN THE MIDDLE OF A FOREIGN WAR"
"AND HIS FRIENDS"
"STUDENTS IN A NEW YORK CAMP"
"WERE COMBINING FOR A WORLD WAR"
Wait, the "MIDDLE OF A FOREIGN WAR" is actually "MIDDLE OF A FOREIGN WAR".
The "NEW YORK CAMP" is actually "NEW YORK CAMP".
The "FRIENDS" is "FRIENDS".
The "STUDENTS" is "STUDENTS".
The "COMBINING FOR A WORLD WAR" is "COMBINING FOR A WORLD WAR".
Final check of the text:
"N.Y.C. ARMY CAMPER, 1917, BY GARY ROBINSON"
"IN THE MIDDLE OF A FOREIGN WAR"
"AND HIS FRIENDS"
"STUDENTS IN A NEW YORK CAMP"
"WERE COMBINING FOR A WORLD WAR"
B K. & Co.
AMERICAN UNION OF CIVIL WORKERS
Have your Kuppenheimer Suit ready for Easter You'll surely be enthusiastic over the new models we are showing for Spring
NEW YORK
COUNTRY
$18. to$30.
Others
$35. $40. $45. $50.
CASCA
Your new hat should be a Knox or Stetson $7.00 Others $3.50 $4.00 5.00
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLECH. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks
l. E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
Houk-Green Clothing Co. 729 Massachusetts
"Suiting You"
RHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
X
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
5000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
The Dining Service Supreme
X
BOLSHEVISM—
POPULISM—
SOCIALISM—
and all other ISMS will be properly dealt with in the comedy-drama
ISMS
Under the auspices of the DeMolay.
At the Bowersock Theatre on Monday, April 17.
An All-Star K. U. Dramatic Club Cast
Major Harold Burdick Dorothy Higgins
Elsiie Frisbee Julius Holmes
Dick Broadhead Carolina Harkrader
Albert Shaner Frank De Weese
Susanna Moody Fauten Burke
Mary Hook
EASTER — Next Sunday!
A man in a suit and hat stands confidently with his hands on his hip, while another man sits on a bench wearing a trench coat and a flat cap. The background is plain white.
Style;that'swhatyouwant in clothes
That's what you get when you buy Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes smart, authentic style. Then there's fine tailoring to keep the style in and good fabrics to give you long wear. Splendid values; large assortments at
$45
Other Suits $24.50 up
EXPERT ALTERATION SERVICE NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
! ...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORMER TRACK STAR
PLAYS ROLE OF HERO
Hoite Cates, F00. Rescues Woman From Raging Flood Near Independence, Mo.
Word has been received that Hote Cates former University of Kansas track star, and now assistant cashier in the First National Bank of Independence risked his life yesterday when, single-handed, he rowed a boat into the raging Verdigris River near Independence, to rescue Mrs. J. L Redmond from a farm house that was nearly submerged by water waters.
In order to rescue the woman, Cates and others carried a boat far out on an interurban trestle and launched it there in the stream which was almost
two miles wide. The farm house, of which only the second story was visible, was about one hundred yards away.
A forty-mile gale, which was sweeping the lake, made the rescue more perilous. Twice while Cates was engaged in bailing water the boat was dangerously near being dashed to pieces against the tanker. Finally he was able to reach the house and row the woman to safety.
Hoite Cates was graduated from Chanute High School in 1894. He came to the University of Kansas in '96 and received his degree from the School of Law in 1900. His wife, Edith Allen Cates, is an alumna of K. U. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Norville Snider, c25, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents.
Charming Dresses for Easter Time Newly Arrived
In the prettiest of novel styles, Canton Crepes, Crepe Knit Roshanara Crepe, Tafffe
In shades of Black, Brown,
Navy, Periwinkle, Mint, Jade,
Tan, Dandelion Cornflower,
Fuchsia, Flame, Aztec, Orient
and Tangerine.
The Prices Range from $16.50 to $57.50
THE CLOWN LADY
I
Frocks For Sports Wear Cleverly Designed
Some have graceful capes, for out of doors wear. The materials are Canton; Crepe Knit, Crepe de Chine and Spongene, with prices
$16.50, $19.75, $25.00, $35.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Varsity Theatre TODAY ONLY "The Bonnie Brier Bush"
from the
FROM THE NOVEL BY IAN MACLAREN
A story that has won the world. With all its beauty, fun and heart-stirring drama lived by real folks on the screen.
Comedy—"TORCHY'S GHOST"
Adults 28c. Children 10c
--by
Easter-- Next Sunday!
.
They go so well with the new spring suits; even help to brighten up the old ones. You'll want one the minute you see them in young men do. They're tan hats with deeper tan bands.
$ 7 $
San Tan Stetsons
Others $5 $6
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-1 of horned rim glasses
probably between Bricks and Campus.
2133 Blue. 131-3-76
STUDENT is known who took box of tools from Ford Coupe Friday night. They may be returned to garage in rear of 716 McCook Avenue by Wednesday night, otherwise prosecution will follow.
HEMSTITCHING. PLEATING Relining of Ladies Coats and Alterations Between Two 10 Cts. Stores SCHULZ 917 Mass, St.
Will You Be Ready Easter Morning to join your friends in the Easter Parade
Have you selected the Easter
Suit, Coat, Dress, Skirt and
Blouse?
Our selections are at their best and you will find choosing easy just now.
The Senior Class
Then what about the Easter accessories? Have you the silk scarf in one of the bright shades, the new gloves either in silk or kid two clasp, sixteen button or gauntlet; the silk hose to match the shoes or in one of the light shades and the handkerchief and hand bag? Many new arrivals within the last few days for Easter showing.
Presents
WEAVERS
"A
Regular Prince"
A Comedy in Three Acts
William Brehm
Under the Direction of
TO BE HELPED BY A BUSY MAN.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray
at the
April 24
He's calling for his date to the
Bowersock Theatre
JUNIOR PROM
This year as before the Prom will be the biggest social event of the year. However by careful planning the managers have lowered the price to $4.25
The party this year will have such features as "Chuck" Shofstall with a nine piece orchestra, beautiful decorations without the customary crepe paper, unique entertainment, and programs which you will be glad to keep.
Robinson Gymnasium,
Informal One o'clock
April 21.
Copyright, 1922.
A. B. Kirchhausen Company
Easter Sunday if you're going to Church if you're out for a Promenade
—We have the Clothes that will mark you on this occasion as being extraordinarily well dressed—
New Suits for Men and Young Men—in plain and fancy models—every garment bears the Carl label of Clothes Satisfaction $20, $25, $30, $35, to $50
—We are certainly glad to show you—and we invite Comparison—
Easter Headgear:
Hats from Mallory
Hats from Italy, (Borsaline)
Caps from Jacobs
Shirts—
A wonderful selection of Collar Attached and Detached Shirts for your choosing—
Neckwear—
beautiful Neckwear for Easter in Breeze Bows, Spear Points and Four in Hands take a "tie or two" home for Brother or Dad
Hosiery—
New Silk Hose in Plain Colors, Fancy Clocks and Drp Stitch. All ready for you—
Going Home—
New Club Bags, Gladstones, Suit Cases, for Ladies and Gentlemen— Headquarters for Indestructo Trunks—the Trunk guaranteed for 5 years-
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
ANNUAL K.U. KARNIVAL TO BE HELD APRIL 29
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1922.
WILL CROWN MAY QUEEN
All-University Gala to Bring Jealousy to Hearts of Ancient Romans
NUMBER 133.
Glories of Day Will Begin Whe Heralds Parade Streets at Daybreak
The All-University gala day and annual K, U. Karnival for April 29, is scheduled bring joyous and grief is released by the students and Romans as they sleep in their graves. According to the plans and the program made for this holiday all former records for fun, merriment, entertainment are going to be broken.
The glories of the day will only be begun when the heralds parade the streets at daybreak on their snow pafrey announcing the day of days. Later in the day a town crier will inform the lads for the lads, lassies, and townpeople to assemble on the green where the May Queen will be crowned.
The maidens of Tau Sigma will grace the Male Pole Dance and claims, festively attired barkers, and tumblers will direct the crowds in the next feature when the whole assembly will have a Box Supper. The Commons, hall, dance, and clubs will close for this so that every may enjoy on the hill.
Notices have gone out to all the organizations informing them of the date of the Karnival. Choice may be made between a stun on second floor of the gymnasium or one downstairs in a booth. All concessions will be paid at the Karnival A, or Y. M. C. A., as these two organizations have charge of the Karnival.
All reports on the organization stunts or bootthes must be made to either Nadine Morrison or Spencer Gard before Thursday the 20th. Dick Stephens will have charge of alighting the floor space for bootthes on first day of training. Stephens asked any questions or for any suggestions any time before April 19.
A cup is to be offered for the best stunt or booth and if kept three years in succession will become the property of that organization.
BACH PROGRAM IS POPULAR
Fine Arts Recital Given Last Night in Fraser
The organizations are taking unusual interest in the Karnival this year and with the added features of a real festival the Gala day is expected to be a riotous entertainment of balloons, confetti, and serpentines. Old clothes, costumes, masques, or anything else to add to the jolly atmosphere will be peanuts, pop, pink lemonade, and popcorn gorlea, as well as the cleverest wit of the hill in the merry-making in the gymnasium at night.
One of the most pleasing and well-received recitals put on by students of the School of Fine Arts was held last night in Frasca Chapel at 8:16 o'clock when the Bach program was offered. The direction of Prof. S. Skilton.
Three Cantatas played with an organ introduction played by Professor Skilton. The stiking and the best received parts were those of the violin player Bert Rittig and the Strike, Thour Hour Expected" which was led by Miss Ruth Gould as contralto. Miss Gould promises to be one of the University's leading contralto from her work done in last night's program.
The third cantata "Hide With Us" was very well done with Eael Miller taking the heavy part. Irene Parbeach took the heavy part in handling the heavy controll part.
Power Plant Chimney Will be 250 Feet High
A concrete chimney, 250 feet high,
is being erected on the south side of
the new power plant by the Weber
Chimney Company of Chicago at a cost of $ 9,000. The base will be seventeen feet in diameter with walls sixteen inches in thickness and wi-
tern to the top where the diameter
will be eleven feet and the thickness
of the walls five inches.
"It will take about six weeks to build the chimney, and it is estimated that it will weigh about one thousand pounds," she says, supercharging it *ground*, today.
Dr. O. O. Stoland will speak at a meeting of the Bacteriology Club at 7:30 tonight.
Kansan Board Meets Will Have a Banquet
The Kansan Board held a pre-election meeting Tuesday afternoon to discuss faculty and Board recommendations of students of the department eligible for membership on the Kansan Board. It was decided to post a merit list of all students recommended from which list the Board will elect at the regular meeting on Thursday, April 21.
The annual Kansas Board banquet will be held immediately following the section.
THE W. A. A. CIRCUS WILL BE REAL ONE
Minstrels, Bathing Beauties and a Beauty Show Are on W. A.
A. Program
The W. A. A. circus to be given in Robinson Gymsnian Thursday evening, April 13 will be a real circus, according to Cecile Sparks, business manager of the Women's Athletic Association. A ministrel show and a real wrestling match will be staged. Acrobatic stunts and pyramid work, which are under the supervision of Bertha Cronin, will be big features in the show. Mack Sennett's Bathing Beauties will also be there, along with a Beauty Show under the management of Elizabeth Martin.
All the committees are working hard to give the women of the University the best entertainment that can be prepared. Chairmans of the various committees are: Jean Bennert, clowns; Bertha Cronin, apparratus and pyramid work; Nestor Moore, wrestling; Helen Sorzon, minstrels.
Tickets for the circus will go on sale tomorrow for fifty cents, for women who do not have W. A. A. Season tickets. The Board will meet tonight to make final preparations for the circus.
NOTICE SHORTAGE IN NURSES
Rosedale Hospital Has Eight Vacancies to Fill
Young women who are interested in nursing as a profession can well afford to investigate the opportunity offered by the University of Kansas School of Medicine, according to a statement issued recently by Prof. Marvin T. Sudler, dean of the School of Medicine.
"We now have eight vacancies in the training school at Rosedale for nurses," said Prof. Suder this morning. The medical journals all over the country are talking about the shortage of nurses. In these times when other occupations are over crowded, they would seem wise for more of our young women to realize the opportunity offered by the profession of nursing.
"The ranks of nurses are usually rather rapidly depleted because a great many of them marry after a few years of practice of nursing. Miss Martha Hardin, the superintendent of our school, is a graduate nurse of St. Luke's Hospital of New York City. She is an excellent instructor, maintains splendid discipline, and her pupil nurses are very fond of her."
Student Injured During B. B. Season Withdraws
Elbert K. Stevenson, e25, whose head was injured from a fall in the first game of the intra-mural basketball tournament in Robinson Gymnasium, some time ago, left for Kansas City, Tuesday morning, where he will undergo some tests at the Bell Memorial Hospital. Stevenson had a bad fall, striking his head on the right side behind the ear.
Since the accident, Stevenson has been having trouble with his nervous system on the whole left side of his body and has been forced to withdraw from school. Several X-ray pictures have been taken of the spot where he was injured, and I believed that a fracture or concussion has been the cause of all the trouble. The tests will be made over a period of two weeks, and at the end of that time it will be determined whether or not an operation will be necessary.
There will be a meeting of the Filipino Students Association next Friday afternoon at 2:30 at 1446 Kentucky. Important matters are to be so that the presence of each and every member is urgently requested.
Herbert Steininger, c21, is spending the week in Lawrence on business. Mr. Steininger is teaching chemistry in Abhleen High School this year.
ENGINEER'S DAY SET FOR APRIL 26 AND 27
Lectures All Day on April 27-
Annual Banquet at Com-
mons That Night
THE PARADE ON APRIL 27
The Afternoon of That Day Will Be Devoted to Track and Field Events
Definite date for the annual Engineer's Day has been set for April 26 and 27, according to Kent Frohwerk, agent of the School of Engineering.
April 26 will not be a general holiday for all engineers, but certain classes will be dismissed on that day so that particular students may attend lectures to be given during the semester. All courses at the School of Engineering has already made arrangements for several influential engineers to speak.
Among the speakers planned for are: L. E. Young, with the Union Light and Power Co. of St. Louis, who formerly was director of the School of Medicine; Mo.; F. R. Sheddon, representative Paul, Saint Louis and Rail, who will give an illustrated lecture on civilization of railroads; W. O. Pennell, chief engineer of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company of St. Louis, who has written several hundred alumni, has given them to come for the two days.
On the night of April 26, the annual banquet will be held, probably at the University Commons. No definite speakers have been secured as yet, but in all probability Mr. L. E. Young of the faculty, Mo, will be one of them. The big prize of the department will stand on Thursday and will follow its usual line of march down Oread and through the main streets of Lawrence according to Kent Frohwerk president of the School of Engineering. Last year the department of the faculty first prize for the most original foot
"these professional assembled preceding the engineering day proper will take the place of the old depart as cac work." said Dean Walker as cac work.
The afternoon of Thursday will probably be devoted to a field day program which probably will be held on McCook Field. The contests between the different departments will include a baseball game, and track points will be given in a department taking most points will be awarded a cup which becomes their property if won for three successive years. Last year the civil engineer took the cup and the year before the Mechanicals. The end of this year's program will not terminate with the customary hobnail hop. This event will be postponed until about a week later according to Dudinskoy, chairman of his social club.
Tomorrow Last Day
To Pay Senior Dues
"The senators are making a good showing today in the payment of the budget," said Henrietta Mitchell, who was in charge of the check stand in Fraser Hall this morning. "At this rate almost all of the seniors will have paid their dues, had their most surreptitures taken for the caps and gowns, and ordered their invitations." The all must remember that Thursday is the absolate deadline for transacting senior business," she said.
Says Stadium at Kansas Far Excels Princeton'
At noon today more than one hundred from the upperclass had visited the check stand and performed their duties as members of that class. There is a great demand for the invitations, and the limited supply will soon be exxhausted, so they are selling, according to those in sales. Fraser check stand will be close tomorrow evening as far as the seniors are concerned, say authorities.
The University of Kansas Stadium excels by far the one recently built at Princeton, N. J., according to Paul G. Wheeler, president of the Construction Company of New York City.
Mr. Starrett, who is on his way to California, stopped over in Lawrence to visit relatives. He was taken to the Stadium, and even though it is not completed he praised it highly, saying that the one his company had built recently in Princeton, N. J., did not compare with K. U's.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Graduate Club Adopts Elective Membership Plan
Membership in the Graduate Club is to be elective. That is one of the provisions of the new constitution which requires Monday by the members of the club.
In the future the club will be a continuous body, the officers for the following year being elected in May. Under the old constitution, it was reorganized in September of each year by its members.
An Executive Council composed of club members representing the various departments of the Graduate School and supervisory over the affairs of the club.
HARDING LENDS AID FOR HOSPITAL DAY
Chicago, Ill., April 12,(United Press)-Harding again has come to the support of the hospitals of the United States in their efforts to acquaint the public with the true meaning and scope of hospital service. In a letter to Matthew O. Foley, Chicago executive secretary of the Nation Hospital Day Committee in hospital affairs, he observed the observance of National Hospital Day, May 12, President Harding said in part:
National Hospital Day is May 18—Programs Will Be Held Everywhere
On National Hospital Day, hospitals throughout the country will arrange educational programs and exhibits. More than 4000 hospitals will participate in this year's observance, and the movement has sored to England and Australia. Canada joined in the celebration last year.
"I feel that it is particularly worth while to continue this observance America has led the world by a long way in the development and maintenance of modern hospitals, and in many other facilities are far superior to those in the country. Yet by reason of the extraordinary demands for care of the disabled men of the World War we are a long way from adequate equipment. For myself, I have felt that in establishing the great hospital facilities the needs for the soldiers, we will be provided for the facility whose usefulness will continue after the soldiers have been properly cared for and discharged."
"I was pleased to learn from your letter than you are going to celebrate National Hospital Day again this year," she said, with the birthday of Florence Nightingale.
HERE IS ANOTHER CONTEST
Kenyon College Offers $100 for Best Essay on Novel
To those interested in historical novels and essay contests there is an opportunity offered by Kenyon College, Ohio, to win $100. This essay must be in the hands of the judges by December 1st, 1922. It must be written about the historical novel, "Gorgo, a Gorge," Charles Kedey Gaines. All college students in the United States or Canada are eligible.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS
Each contestant is required to submit three typewritten copies of not more than 4000 words in length. The judges will be Dr. Tacklett Williams, of Minnesota, and Dr. Lacy Lockett, of Minnesota, and Dr. Lacy Davis, of Kenyon College, chairman.
Woman Falls From Roof
Mrs. E. L. Garrett, who runs a rooming house at 1319 Tennessee Street, was quite badly injured day before yesterday afternoon when she fell from the top of her front porch where she had been washing windows. The porch has a slipping roof and on roof rails there is wind Mrs. Garrett was unable to keep in mind when she attempted to put on a screen. The fall was about fifteen feet. It was not known at a late hour last night whether or not Mrs. Garrett has sustained a broken hip.
"I consider "Gorgo," the best historical novel ever written," Lord Bryce said of this book.
With this issue the Kanan
sandspends publication for the
Easter recess. Publication will
resume Tuesday, April 18.
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal
Bus. Mgr.
...
Will Start Recruiting Soon For New Kansas National Guard Company
NEW MILITARY UNIT TO BE FORMED HERE
REQUIRES 41 MEN IN ALI
To Be Permanent University Organization—Lt. Harry Frazee to Command
Before long the University may once more be the possessor of a national guard company as in the old days before the war.
First Lieutenant Harry Frazee vocational student and adjunct of the first battalion, 137 Infantry, Kansas National Guard, has received orders from Adjutant-General Martin to make plans for recruiting a battain headquarers company of forty-one headquarters support of both Chancellor Linderock Major Harold Burdick and recruiting will start within a short time.
of the forty-one men, ten will be non-officiated officers and the other thirty-one will be first class privates and specialists. Two will be in the army and ant Frazee will command the stay at the University, if it receives proper support; it will be similar to the original Company M which went to France in service with the Thirty-fifth Division.
There will be five sections in the company: an intelligence section, a communication platoon, a radio section, a wire platoon and a visual signal section. The entire personnel is trained to drill one night a week. The men will drill one night a week and will receive regular army pay for their grade. State pay, varying from twenty-five to seventy five cents, a night will be paid them in addition. The annual summer encampment during the last two weeks if August.
The idea of having a battalion headquarters company is something new to the army. Herefore there has been only one headquarters company to a regiment, and that contained the band and other regimental specially trained men. The company was commanded by a captain who was also adduced as an officer. The organization of the new battalion headquarters is similar, even for the reduced size and the fact that there is no band in it.
JASLOW'S WORK PUBLISHED
"Junior High School and the Drama" Appears in Education
In the April issue of Education, a monthly magazine devoted to the Science, Art, Philosophy and Literature of Education, appears an article by Maximilian B. Jaslow, instructor in the rhetoric department of the School of Engineering, on the subject, "The Junior High School and the Drama."
"The theatre is a force to be reckoned with in the life of children," says Mr. Jaslow. He points out that it is the natural craving for the dramatic that explains the fact that children are the most numerous of theatre audiences. It states that the absence of the reception in the public schools of the dramatic instinct that causes the children to flock to the movies.
"Unless they shall come into existence of the proper kind of drama, our theatres will continue to increase to change from movies to vaudeville, from vaudeville to burlesque, from burlescu to empty buildings, and finally come to the end. The schools should create a demand for drama. The desire of adolescence is the best time to develop a mastery of thematic instinct. This training should extend to as many children as possible and should be under a new plan to secure the needed results," is the belief of Mr. Jaslow.
Work Sent to New York By Architect Students
Designs of the Class B Project and Analytique were sent in by architectural students to the Beaux Arts Institute of New York, Monday.
The subject of the project was "The Interior of a Jewelry Store." Those sending in were George Beal, Arthur Harris, Arthur Graves, R. B. Blumgarten, Homer Neville, Ora Nickelson, Homer Neville, Vernus Smith, and D. W. Sorzate.
Those sending in the Annalitique which was of a pavilion on a bridge were: Keith Schwindley, Ray Coolidge, Joe Radotinsky, F. X. Thorne, Miriam Kett, Thorne, M. Thorne, Cott, Katherine Van Kouren, Ray Kirk, Marvin Hyrin, and M. L. Stuhl.
Bell-Memorial Hospital Will Not Change Name
Although Rosedale has been mined in a recent election to Kansas City, Kan. it will not effect the Bell Memorial Hospital or change its name, according to Prof. H. C. Tracy, of the department of anatomy.
The site for this hospital was given to the University of Kansas by Dr. Simeon Bose of Rosedale, Dr. Brell also gave the statue of "The Pioneer" which stands near Marvin Hall, to the University.
WOMEN CAST BALLOTS FOR REPRESENTATIVES
New W. S. G. A. Members Chosen in Third Spring Election
One hundred seventy votes had been cast by noon in the third spring election being held today. University women are again going to the polls to vote for the good of the University and the party. Who shall be class representatives i.e W. S. G. A. is the question, and judging from the brisk voting only this morning mutual interest is being shown in the out come.
The two tickets are "The Representative Ticket" and "Right by K. U." Candidates on the former are: Geraldine Pettit for senior representative, Mary Rose Barrons and Davida Olinger for junior representatives, Emily Tenney and Elizabeth Parkinson for sophomore representatives. On the "Right by K. U." ticket are Rebecca Barnes and Irene BeaPCy for senior representatives Mary Harley, and Mary Franklin for junior representatives. Kathleen O'Donnell and Ruth Rodky for sophomore representatives.
The voting began at 9:00 o'clock and ceases at 4:00. The polls are located on the main floor of the museum.
"ISMS' TO BE GIVEN MONDAY
University People Will Perform For De Molay Benefit
A cast made up entirely of the Howers people will perform at the Bower-sock Monday night, April 16, in a costume given for the benefit of the DeMoloy.
The plot of the play centers about a newly-rich Irish family, the Casyes, Mrs. Casey, socially aspiring, tries all the new fads from hospitals for poodle dogs to socialism, bokehism, and anarchism, whence the play receives its name, Isms. Mr. Casey, a man of simple habits, regrets that she must make such a fool of herself and have finally cides to "feed her" so "shuck full" of her own ideas that she will soon tire of them.
Just as Mr. Casey is perfecting his plans another phase develops in the for $m$ of a crook who has entered the house, masquerading as a Bolshevik. From that time on the play is interesting and amusing. Whether the play comes to a happy end or not can be learned next Monday night.
The cast consists of Maj. Harold Burdick, Julius Holmes, Elsie Frisbee, Caroline Harkraider, Dorothy Higins, Susanna Moody, Frank DeWeese, Mary Hooks, Dick Broadhead, Paulen Burke, Albert Schraner, all University of dramatic experience and ability.
Tickets for Senior Play Ready for Sale Today
Tickets for the senior play, *A Regular Prince*, go on sale today at the Round Corner Drug Store, according to Gus Lauterbach, manager of the dramatic production of the upper class. The prices of seats will be $14 this year that have been heretofore advertised and $1 for the best seats. Last year, the charges were 75 cents, $1, and $1.25.
"Every rehearsal makes 'A Rega
ular Print' prize play written by
Brehm, look m me the best dramatic
production by Hill talent in many
years" said Lautback, this morning.
"The actors are well cast and the
acting and characterization is equal
to that of professionals. The play
was presented by Frederick Warner,
produced in Lawrence by amateurs
and dramatic lovers are promised
real treat, April 24, at the Bowersocl
Theatre."
Ross McCormick, '06, of Wichita and John McMampho, 'fa16, of Springfield Missouri, were visitors at the School of Law Monday. Both are practising attorneys in their respective cities.
ERECTION OF STADIUM TO REST AT PRESENT
Connecting U Sections May Be Started During the Coming Year
STUDENT UNION IS NEXT
Baseball Diamond and Tennis Courts Being Rushed to Completion
The work contracted for by the Unit Construction Company in the building of the new Stadium is completed except for a lime wash which is to be applied to the rear wall of the west stands. The whole of the company's equipment has been removed from the grounds.
The contract let to the Unit Company did not call for the construction of the U which will join the east and west stands at the north end of the field. A new contract will be let for the construction of the U after work on the Memorial Student Union building is withdrawn or some duration during the next year according to the present plans of the Memorial Corporation.
Leveling and grading of the ground immediately south of the Stadium taen is completed by Mr. R. J. Reynolds of Topeka. Of this space two tennis courts will occupy a plot on the southwest. The baseball park will be on the southeast facing the University with an entrance off of Mississippi street. A wire fence eight feet high will enclose the entire field.
Rolling of the baseball field was begun today and the diamond will be plotted the first of next week so that it will be in readiness for the opening home games. Temporary bleachers will be provided.
D, W. Dodd, engineer, is in charge of the work on the tennis courts and the baseball field. Their construction is under the University Athletic Association.
The seating capacity $o$ the Stadium when completed will be 32,000. At present the east and west sections combined can accommodate 15,000 persons. The U when constructed will seat 17,600. When the Stadium is completed and dressing rooms will be provided be filled with rugs and the frame building now containing the showers and dressing rooms will be torn away.
The quarter mile miler track within the Stadium is in fine shape, owing to the fact that it is rolled two and three times each week by a heave tractor purchased by the Athletic Association to support the students to Mr. Dodd all will be in readiness for the Missouri Valley conference track meet an April 22.
SCARAB HEARS OF MEETING
Kent Frohwerk Reports on National Convention
A meeting of Scarab professional fraternity, was held yesterday afternoon to pass on the report of the National Convention, which was held at Pittsburg, Pa., March 31 and April 1. Kent Frohweg, e22, was the representative from the Kansas Temple for Scarab. He brought back many interesting facts regarding the work of the temple throughout the United States. A plan for competitive design similar to the Beaux Arts of N. Y. was brought up at the convention and will probably be functionning next year.
At the hamlet held in Pittsburg, several important architects spoke. Among the speakers were two Paris prize winners, Mr. Harry Sternfeld, and Mr. Ellington, each of the department of architecture at the Carnegie Institute, andMr.Henry Hornbussel, who has probably won more architectural competitions than any other man in the United States.
Kappa Phi Initiated Ten New Members Sunday
Special pledge service and initiation was held Sunday afternoon by Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority, the following girls becoming members of the organization: Gladys Hicks, Lois Kirchner, Virginile Wieman, Victorine Willis, Kathryn Leahman, Klein, Gladys and Mabel Campbell, Grace Calle, and Eunice Mueller.
This evening at six o'clock in Myers Hall the society will put on a picnic for the benefit of the new women, to be followed by a general mixer and get-acquainted party. A number of students and teachers for the entertainment, and eventful programs in the shape of mixing bowls will be given out.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 weeks a day.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1819, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in, the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of Kaua'i, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Press K U 25 and 66
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Daily Kannan aims to provide University of Kansas to go forward by standing for the ideals we have written; to be clear; to be cheerful to learn more activities pro pros to learn more activities pros to qualify the students of the University.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Chief
Ralala Shaw
New Audi Editor
Chair, Show
Shaw
Telegraph Editor
Phyllia Winger
Telegraph Editor
Phyllia Winger
Alumni Edit
John Skitts
Alumni Edit
Josh Skitts
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager — Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aaast. Business Mgr. — James Connelly
Aaast. Business Mgr. — Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Clare Forsage Armenia Inmumerable Ted Hudson Jacqueline Glimore Lottie Leash Sella Dutton Hume
"IT'S THE TRUTH THAT HURTS"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922.
Representative Banton of Texas has set himself in the center of a whirl wind by his strenuous attack upon the alleged practices of graft and unnecessary expenditure in Congress.
"he validity of Blanton's accusation is yet to be tested. However, in reception that they were recorded by other members of Congress cannot help but bring to mind the old joke that "it's the truth that hurts." Congress is most certainly hurt. As a body the members of the House rose and began to hurl vituperation at Blanton. He, so they shouted from every corner of the assembly hall, is a reprobate, a liar, a theft, and a number of other things that could barely squeeze their way into the Congressional Record.
If Blanton is really raising by his own efforts an unjustified and offensive storm whose body is malice, then those who are attacked have chosen a very poor way to meet his attack. If the accusations that he has made, and has stated that he stands ready to prove are really false, then the logical course for the bemirmed members of Congress is to come to their defense, not with loud and offensive language, but with figures of expenditures offered as irreaffectable proof. Blanton may be the firebrand and the hot-head he has been called, but unless Congress makes a spacious change in its methods of defense, his accusations are going to be pretty generally believed by the reading public.
This Ohio mayor who advocates the arrest of parents who permit their children to remain on the streets after 8 o'clock had better go easy if he expects a re-election.
We have every evidence of the fact that spring is sure enough with us, Robin redbreasts; caneing parties; picture hats; loud ties; cherry blossoms; and mud—all bear witness. But most sinister of all indications is the prevalence of a malady peculiar to the season which goes by the name of spring fever.
SPRING—AND SCHOLARSHIP
With six short weeks of classroom work the cuts are fast piling up against who prefer to rehash the Battle of Lipton under some convenient tree. Some of us especially probationers, have started the second semester off with a grand rush and a frenzied attempt to make the profs think we mean business. And we find ourselves slipping because there are so many things to do besides studying for quizzes or writing them.
The average instructor is prone to pay particular attention to the student who is perceptually on the border line about to topple over on the wrong side. It never pays in the long run—this policy of just "getting by." If the authorities only understand the urge that strikes youth about this
time of year—but unfortunately, the authorities seem to be laboring under the inappreciation that students come to the university primarily to get an education.
About the only satisfactory solution would be for some of us guilty ones to buck us while the buckin's good.
Some of the cute little mustaches disappeared on the Hill after the election. Thursday. Wish elections came more often.
The idea of having a school of water works and sewage disposal at the University April 19, 20, and 21 is a good one. At this time general city problems and all phases of information concerning city sewer and water systems will be treated constructively by experienced engineers and scientists for the benefit of plant managers of the state. Invitations have already been sent to 'the superintendents of all水工作和 sewage disposal plants, and to mayors, city commissioners and councilmen of all the cities of Kansas.
K. U. SERVES AGAIN
This new "school" is to be in the form of lectures, followed by rounded discussions, at which the problems that the city official meets will be considered. K. U. laboratories will be utilized for scientific demonstrations. Expert information will be given by consulting engineers, and those in attendance will receive valuable advice from municipal authorities who have had much practical experience. With the proper application of the suggestions offered by men of training and knowledge, the three days ought to prove valuable to the Kansas managers.
Nothing is more vital to the public health of a city than the water and the preventive measures that must be undertaken by every town's health authority is the insurance of the parity of the water supply. So much stress and death is directly traceable to impure water that the purification of all the water used in cities prevents one of the most suspicious and promising fields of ; preventive endeavor. The list of water-borne diseases is very large, and every care should be taken to prevent city water supplies from becoming germ laden.
Just as pure water is necessary for public health so is an adequate method of sewage disposal essential for a city, if the inhabitants are to be protected from the diseases that breed prolifically in the wastes of the municipality. Primitive sewage disposal methods are out of the question today an every town that does not provide and compel sewer connection in every house is extremely backward in one important phase of public health activity.
So it can be seen that K. U's newest "school" has an important function to perform. It is a step with the times. It may mean a lower death rate for Kansas. Those three days may mean much to the whole state, and the University deserves credit for providing a means for getting information to city officials. Kansas leads again.
Students who eat at the Commons must remember that they are paying for educated education and educated appetites.
Lovers of fresh spring greens must have wandered about the campus the past few days with their mouths watering. Between foods the sun popped out for some twenty-four hours, materially assisting in the raising of a girlish dandelion crop.
So long as they stay yellow there is no particular harm done. But once let them go to seed and you have the problem multiplied by several hundred. We have a campus of which we feel justly proud. A few hours' work—hard work—would have removed the dandelion menace temporarily at least.
THEY'LL SOON BE WHITE TOPS
TOPS
The University authorities have a scheme for campus beautification which, if carried out, will put us well toward the head of the list among the colleges and universities of the country. But all the blue prints in the world will not remove the dandelions or convert soft mud into blue grass seed.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Number 14
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss Editor, Chancellor's Office.
Volume 1.
until 11:00 a. m.
APRIL 12, 1922
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES;
Budget Committee conferences with the Departments of Anatomy, Biochemistry, Medicine (Rousele department), and Physiology originally held in Washington, D.C.
F. J. KELLY, Dean of Administration.
On Other Hills
At the University of Chicago spring convalescence recently 192 degrees were conferred. Of the total six went to Chinese, two to Japanese, one to a Porto Rican, one to a Filipino and one to an East Indian.
Declaring that 200 men ought to be out for spring football practice at the University of Washington, Coach Enoch Bagshaw says that seventy-five men must report or the spring work will be called off.
A Student Loan Fund week is to be observed at the University of Idaho for the replenishing of the fund. The drive will be strictly a team effort, but students report that many students at Idaho have quit school because of financial reasons.
Washburn College is conducting a campaign to raise $800,000, including $500,000 for an endowment fund, to increase the income $300,000 a year. Topeka went $50,000 over the top in lending her quota, which was $250,000. So far there has been $757,500 pledged outside of Topeka. Immediately, the building of a new dormitory, making more room for the Law School and improving heating and drainage systems.
A fifteen thousand dollar Grace Coppock Memorial drive is being made at the University of Nebraska for Y. W.C. A. funds for in China. For fourteen year the university Y. W. C. A. supported Grace Coppock,
secretary in China. She was recognized as an international authority on conditions in China and at the time she was director of the University of Nebraska in 1905.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cesh.
Five inquiries 60 cents. Over 15 words
inquiries 60 cents. Over 30 words
inquiries 60 cents. Three inquiries 80 cents. No
inquiries. Ten inquiries 80 cents. Cash
must always accompany an ad.
STUDENT is known who took box of tools from Ford Coupe Friday night. They may be returned to garage in rear of 716 McCook Avenue by Wednesday night, otherwise prosecution will follow.
LOST—Pair of horned rim glasses probably between Bricks and Campus. 2133 Blue. 131-3-376
Emulsified coconut oil for the shampoo at the Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
New Style Gillette is the best razor on the market. Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PANNE. (Exo-motif) Pra-
drice and surgical Lesions of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Anesthesia. 307-508 Perkins Bldg.
SHIMMIONS BROTHERS PLUMBING
Heating and electric work. Phone
161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
CHIROPRACTORS
DHS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Inbber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Order Easter Flowers
EASTER FLOWERS
NOW
to be shipped to the folks at home
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
Good things from 9 climes poured into a single glass
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
DR. FLORENCE BARROW* Osteopat
Phone 2327. 5091 * Mars. St.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your oat-e-
path, 1232 Ohio, Phone 1091
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
lower stock Bldg
D, Orieupt, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose, and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
—adv.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (125) DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
placed, glazed maison. Office 1925 Mason. 238 - 1027 Mason. Street.
RALPH W. WARD Florist
FLOWER SHOP 931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Expressing Your Personality in "HOUSE OF YOUTH" Clothes
Have you seen the new "House of Youth" Frocks, Suits and Wraps for Spring? You will find them admirable! A certain smart shop in your town has them. If you do not know which one, please do the honour of commun-
THE representative College Girl eagerly awaits, each season, the fashions from "The House of Youth," the foremost women's college in America. For this establishment has studied the College Girl verily on her native health, and has woven her characteristics, her dreams—the very essence of her refined, modern self-
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SCHULMAN & MAUPHAM
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris
Every genuine "House of Youth" garment
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
I
A man working with a large machine.
This Junior is learning to be a banker
You don't know where opportunity or inclination will lead you. This fact has a great deal to do with your work at college—not so much the things you learn as the way you learn them.
If you are putting in three hours a day in the electrical lab, don't be surprised twenty years later to find yourself promoting a public utility bond issue. Or if you start working on it and the on you will turn to manufacturing or advertising or law.
Don't think of education as a memory test in names and dates and definitions. That knowledge is important, but only as an incidental. Of far greater value is the habit of knowing the underlying laws, the basic principles which tie facts together.
The work of the pioneers in electrical experiment, at first glance confusing, is simplified once you realize that much of it hung upon a single chemical phenomenon, the action of the voltaic cell.
This ability to think straight, whether acquired in Engineering or Arts, is the biggest thing you can get at college. Its aid as a means to success applies equally to whatever work you take up—since mental processes are the same everywhere. It is the power which enables a mechanic to become sales manager, a lawyer to head a great industrial organization. Develop it, if you would be ready when your big opportunity comes.
Analyze your problems. Look for fundamentals. Learn to connect a law or an event with what went before and what comes after. Make your education a training in logical thinking.
Western Electric Company
The executives of this Company have been chosen from all branches of the organization. It doesn't make much difference where you learn to think straight, so longas you learn.
OBJECTIONABLE FILMS BLAMED ON PRODUCER
Say Distributing Agencies Prevent Public Opinion From Setting Standards
San Francisco, April 12. (United Press) — The real reason so many objectional films are forced on the public is due to the film producing trust, which is controlled by the big producers, according to the New York, distributor and original organizer of the Paramount Company.
Hodkinson has been organizing the California exhibitors with a view to building an organization of exhibitions which will eventually be able to do business quickly.
"The public get poor films because the producer forced them on the exhibitor against his will." said Hod kinson. "The exhibitor, to maintain his standing with the trust distributor, is forced to accept six objectionable films in order to one master piece the distributor controls.
"Thus the producers and their distributing agencies prevent public opinion, working through the distributor, from setting the standard for films. The public wants better films than the present system, can't get them."
"The exhibitor does not want these poor films and often has to run them at a loss in order to get the one pie that will make good money by packing his house.
"In my opinion there should be a few great selective distributing agencies to handle the entire output of information between them and the public control between them and the public."
"This would inaue healthy competition between producers, which is lacking now. The quality of pictures that were taken cost to the public would go down.
"There are too many producers to day when either fall to understand American ideal of life and conduct, nothing about maintaining them."
"The present fifteen or twenty distributing companies, practically all of them, trust-controlled, mean terrific waste. Over $40,000,000 is thrown away annually through lack of co-ordination of this work. If the 1500 exhibitors in the United States comply with the bill, big neutral distributing organizations, tremendous saving to the public and to the industry would result,
Onill Club to Hold Meeting
"The exhibitors must organize and exert their buying power force this issue. As soon as they do they will bring the producers to terms and will force the present large output of more objectionable films off the market."
At the National Exhibitors Convention in Washington, D. C., in May, Hodkinson hopes to swing the discussion around plan which will insure better films.
Quill Club will hold a meeting tonight in Triser Rest Room at 7:15 a new editor for the Oread Magazine will be elected and an interesting program has been prepared for the rest of the evening. The program will be held in the courthouse, Daisy Hughes, Geraldine Pettit, Mary Hess, and Theresa Baum.
Doctor Walker is the editor of the association's official journal. He will meet again with his classes after the holidays.
Prof. Arthur Tappan Walker, head of the department of ancient 'languages, leaves Wednesday to attend the convention of the Classical Association, meeting at Madison, Wis., April 13 and 14.
Prof. Delbert Mann's class in Remedial and Corrective Agencies spent Tuesday afternoon inspecting the State Hospital for the Insane.
Don Ellis spent the week end in Kansas City with his parents.
Ray Theis, 123, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents.
VENUS
THIN LEADS
No. 38
For
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and other Metal Pencils
THE NAME VENUS is your guarantee of perfection.
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If your dealer cannot supply you with an
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave, Depst, DP New York
VENUS EPOINTED PENCILS
Association Holds Banquet
The Women's Medical Association of the University of Kansas held its third annual banquet at the Wiedemann ten room Tuesday evening. Appointed by Mrs. Walter Murray, Educational Director of the Girls' State Health Department, and Dr. Martha Bacon, of the University of Kansas, Powell Mattheau, president of the Association, was tom巾 mistress. Bequets of yellow jonquilles helped carry out the evening's activities. Four course dinner was served to twenty-four members and guests.
Women of Nation Are Making Rapid Progress in All Kinds of Athletics
Chicago, April 12. (United Press)—Girls dashing down the track, between the chalk lines, skimming over the hurdles and tossing the weights in mid-field may be a feature of the -928 Olympic games.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GIRL'S TRACK TEAM
MAY GO TO OLYMPICS
Within a year, the A. U. may recognize a subsidiary body to control track and field athletics. Dr. Harry Eaton Stewart, coach of Oakesmere School and chairman of the National Women's Track Athletics Committee, has already approached the union officials for recognition.
William C. Prout, president of the Amatute Athletic Union is one of the authorities who not only believes that women's sphere in sports is widening to this point, but is getting ready for it.
Intercollegiate track meets between Vassar, Bryn Mawr, Sweetbriar and other elite schools for girls may be one additional feature of the outdoor course.
While it is a generally known fact that women have become important figures in outdoor sports in England, France and Germany, the advances made by American girls in the same lines are comparatively a secret.
In the rush of other big sporting events three big girl's meets were virtually lost in the dust last year. Preparatory Schools meet at Mamaison Park, N.Y., England Y. W. C. A. meet at Harvard and the Grammar School meet at Los Angeles with 5000 entries were huge successes.
Because of the financial problem arising from the fact that the girls compete practically in private without gate revenue, it is impossible to hold national championships. Stewart is making plans now to hold a telegraphic meet in May in which
he hopes to have entered about twenty large schools for girls.
Standard events under the existing rules are the 30, 50, 75, 100 and 220-yard runs; 60, 65, and 100-yard hurdles (2.1-2 feet hurdles); 220 and 440-foot hurdles; 80-foot standing broad jumps; running high running broad and hop-step-and-jump; pault vault; 6, 8, and 12-pound shot puts and throws of baseball, basketball, hurlbait (six pounds), lavelib, llympic) and discus (youth's official).
Women already have invaded the tennis, swimming and gymnastic branches of the Olympic games. The American team $ ^{t} $ that made the trip to Antwerp in 1920 included a large group of elite swimmers, Swedes and Swedens, in addition to the girl swimmers had an equally large number of gymnasts.
Cross country running and hurdling long have been a field of activity for French and British girls, who were urged to track and field athletics during the war. This has helped for the hard work that the exigenes of the times forced them to do.
The European girls are making more of their advances because they compete in public, but the same advances, are being made by the American girls and when the time comes that women's events are added to the Olympic schedule. Uncle Sam can send a worthy reply.
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. MCCOLLACH, Druggis'
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
IFHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
E.Z.
E
Z.
PAT. OFF.
THE ORIGINAL WID GARTER
You wouldn't wear a tourniquet.
She has muscles with a garter that depends on adjoining tightness. No adjustments
1. 2.
80c to A1, everywhere, in simple-pip and the
E. Z. 2-Grip, and the E. Z. Sport Garter. Made
specially by The Tho. P. Taylor, Bridgeport, Conn.
Featured by All Leading Merchants
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
WED. AND THURS.
Three Shows Daily
3, 7, and 9 p. m.
Adults 33c
Children 10c
ATION
GOLDWYN'S SENSATION
THEODORA
Sardou's immortal drama of an empress who sacrificed an empire for a moment of love
Made by the Italian Government at a Cost of $3,000,000 and with a Cast of 25,000 People
By The Way
the faculty of the Home Economics department entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Marian White, who was a former instructor of mathematics in the University. They met and the meetings of the A. A. U. W.
Thomas O. McClung, f14-17 and it was in Lawrence Monday to attend the funeral of William Spitzer and to visit Mr. Spitzer's office as the insurance business in Manhattan.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Stanley Pennell, c25, spent last week at his home in Junction City due to the illness and death of his father.
Fred McElmithen and Everett Bell of K. S. A. C. attended the Sigma Kappa spring party, April 8.
K. U. Dames will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Gay Pennock at 1805 Mississippi street, Wednesday afternoon.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the
pledging of June Judy, fa'23, Sunday,
April 9.
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Guy Pennock, 105 Mississippi Street, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Trece will assist Mrs. Pennock in entertaining.
Leather Goods
Bill Folds
Wallets
Brief Cases
Cigar Holders
Key Holders
Cigarette Cases
Pocket Books
See our north window display. These goods were furnished by the Atlas Leather Co., a local concern.
Picture Frames
Albums
Vanity Cases
Over Night Bags
Pillows
Belts
Powder Puffs
Traveling Sets
Gustafson Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality
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. Ashler, L. V. Miller, T. C. Geen,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
George O. Foster, Registrar,
expects to attend a convention of the American Association of College Registrars at St. Louis, April 25-27.
Nell Gunn, A.B.20, and Edla Root, who attended the University the first of last semester are visiting at the Kappa house.
SOCIETY BRAND COATS for Women
You get the same fine tailoring men get; the same rich fabrics. Only quality like this can give you such smart style. We sell these coats the way we do men's clothes: satisfaction guaranteed. Values unusual at
Others $24.50, $35.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
$45
The Senior Class presents
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
"A
Regular Prince"
A Comedy in three acts by William Brehm
Under the Direction of Prof.Arthur MacMurray
at the Bowersock Theatre April 24
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store
Varsity Theater Wed. & Thurs.
Constance Talmadge
Hoy! who let you in this haram!
in "Polly of Follies"
and
BUSTER KEATON in "NEIGHBORS"
Adults 28c, Children 10c
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TO START APRIL 21
Team Has Been Kept From Practice by the Bad Weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIRST GAME WITH AGGIES
Heavy Schedule Ends With Tourney Here May 26 and 27
The Tennis team has been held in check considerably the last several weeks because of the bad weather. The team is now practicing on the Sig Alph courts for the Manhattan meet which is one of the best tennis courts in Canada. Alexander the mo are not yet in good form because the have not been able to practice.
Prospects are the best in years for a good team. The team will have several old K men back. Among the men that are out for tennis is: Captain F. W. Alexander, Wilson Riley of last year's squad, Arthur Johnson, last year's capitals, Forrest Rogers and Roy Zeissness who have played George Ginskain from last year's freshman squad are showing up well.
The bad weather has also held up the work on the new tennis courts which are being built by the Athletic Association, south of the Stadium. When these courts are finished they will be among the best in the valley.
The following schedule has bee : ar
ranged:
April 21 and 22—Aggies at Manhattan. tan.
This year's schedule of games is the heaviest in the history of tennis at K U.
April 27 and 28-Oklahoma at Nor man
May 6—Washburn at Lawrence.
May 13—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
man. May 6—Washburn at Lawrence
May 13—Oklahoma at Lawrences
May 16 and 17—Aggies at Law
rence.
May 20—Open.
May 26 and 27—Missouri Valley tournament held here.
Baseball Men Have Four Games on Trip
Missouri and Nebraska were also challenged but did not accept.
K. U. TEAM WILL PLAY TODAY
The Kansas baseball season opened this afternoon at Norman with the first of a two game series between the Sooners and the Jayhawks. The Kansas team teamed up with Norman at today and went immediately to the dressing rooms.
The batting order: Boyd 2b, Farrel 1f, Bloomer 1b, Murphy ss, Wenzel 3l, Lashley f Custer or Stapin lr, Lonberg or Frazier c, Body r.
The team will stay in Norman tonight and play again tomorrow. After tomorrow's game they will go to Stillwater for a series with the Oklahoma men. A, M. and College. Thirtysix men and eleven women of them pitcher, and they will all be given a chance to work in some part of the four games.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Honors Kansas Graduate
The second annual convention of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geological fraternity was held at Betaburgh, Pa, last Friday and Saturday as guests of Beta Chapter at the University of Pittsburgh.
The fraterity (which was founded at the University of Kansas in 1915 now has twelve chapters. All the chapters were represented at the convention. H. E. Crum a graduate student in the department of geology was the delegate from Alpha Chapter at K. U.
Dr. W. H. Twenhoefel of Wisconsin, who has been Grand President since the organization of the fraternity; formerly State Geologist of Kansas
Sigma Gamma Epsilon confines its membership to students who have reached their junior year in geology, mining, and metallurgy. During its seven years of existence it has taken a high rank among college majors, though it never been accompanied by any other fraternity during a like period.
At the close of the convention, officers were elected for the next two years. Dean H. B. Meller of Pittsburgh was elected Grand President, succeeding Dr. Twnenfoel. Mr. Crum K. U. was elected Grand President, one of the officers of the fraternity. He returned to school in February after six years of professional work in petroleum geology.
Miss Martha Schultz and Paul Schultz of Wichita attended the Kappa Sigma party Friday evening.
Johnston's chocolates always pure and fresh at the Rankin Drug Store—adly.
Kansas Faculty Members Judged Ottawa Debate
Pref. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English and Prof. J. J. Weber of the department of education went to Ottawa Monday, April 11, to act as judges with Pref. E. D. Schoenberger of Washburn of a debate between Otto Washburn and William Jewell Ottawa took the negative and won by a vote of two to one.
The question was: Resolved that the Federal government should enact legislation embodying the principles of Kansas court of industrial relations treatment of labor disputes and public utilities — food, fuel, and transportation.
SWIMMING MEET HAS MANY ON ENTRY LIST
The Inter-School Aquatic Tour nament Will Be Held Tonight
A large list of entries for the inter-school swimming tournament tonight at Robinson Gymnastics pool gives promise of some fast events. Forty-nine men from the College, fourteen from the School of Law, eleven from the School of Engineering and one medic are entered.
The meet, which will start at 7:30 o'clock, is open to all and Coach Patrick hopes that a large number will take advantage of this. The success
of the meet and the interest aroused by it, will determine in a great measure the University's possibilities of success in collegiate competition next fall.
The list of events in the order of their occurrence is as follows; pool length, 50-feet, free style swim; 50-yard, free style; 50-yard, back stroke; 50-yard, breast stroke; 200-yard swim, free style; 440-yard swim, free style; plunge for distance; and fancy diving, including four set dives, plain front, and back, front and back Jack-knife, and also three optionals. The final event will consist in a potato race for all entries.
Judges of the tournament area:
Bradley, referee Reedy, starter; miffir,
cleark; Supple, assistant; Boyer
Boyle and Smith, Judge; Hume, Parrott
and Meldinger, timers; Old, scorer;
Brown, billner, announce
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ARMY IS PROBING EXPLOSION
Inquiry Board Reports Camp Lewis Disaster
WANTED—Will care for children by the hour, day or night. Phone 151 123.8.777
ianicuring Massage Shampooing
San Antonio, Tex., April 12—The army board of inquiry probing the Monday night explosion at Camp Lewis which so far has cost the lives of four soldiers with nine others dying will make its initial report to Brigadier Genera W. H. Smith tomorrow. Who can she get to so great a pyrotechnic dump was allowed within the firing radius of rockets and night flares.
Y. M. C. A., headquarters, which have been located in *Myers Hall* for many years, will be moved to Room 108 Fraser Hall, during the Easter vacation, it was announced by the local secretary this morning. The move has been under consideration for some time as it is believed that the more centrally located office will be a great help in the employment work.
Y. M. C. A. Headquarters Will Move to Fraser
The work of the employment bureau is to be increased and, after the move, some one will be kept in the office continually. The burden of this work has greatly increased in the last few years. The rooms now used will be used in the further expansion of junior school and kindred religious work.
Besides the phone number now in use-380—the office can also be reached by calling K. U. 21.
LOST—Horn rimmed glasses on 14th street. Call 603. 131-2-374
Earl Alvine, c25, spent the week end in Kansas City with his parents.
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one-four-eight
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. HORR, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Phone 148
The body of John Benner, soldier, who twice rushed the wall of fire to save comrades, was shipped to his Baltimore home tonight.
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
Relining of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
The Dining Service Supreme
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Full military funerals will be given all the victims.
Reduced Prices on
A. G. ALRICH
Memory Books
$1.75 Pen for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
66 Mass. Printing, Engraving
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kappa Phi will have a picnic in
Wednesday at 6 o'clock, at Myers
Hall. Every girl bring a quarter.
Regular meeting will be held immedi-
ately after the superior - Lovingina
Chairman of the Program Co-
mmittee.
Notice—All members of the Ku Ku Klan meet in Room 214, Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Wednesday.
Students business—Bachelor Ku Ku Bradburg.
The Oklahoma Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 p. m. in the basement of Fraser Hall. The meet. All are requested to be present.
For Easter vacation employment, see Fitzsimons at the Atomas house, 1225 Oread, Phone 1225. There are several positions for men for the rest
of the school year, which may be beh by inquiring at the Y. M. C. A. office in Myers Hall.
Imagine the added attractions at the political conventions of the new woman's party over those held by the grand old parties of the past. It will be quite a circus to watch the chair man crochet and wield the gavel as the same time.
Gamma Epsilon Pi will meet tonight at 7:30, Fraser Rest Room.
Crane and Eatons exclusive stationery in new shades of paper at the Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Johnson & Johnson adhesive tape for sprains and other injuries at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Nyal's Face Cream for chapped faces and hands at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
THE finishing touch for that new Spring suit-a smart Bat-wing tie of English Twill. Unusual designs and striking colour effects—
All Genuine Cheney Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband
CHENEY CRAVATS
SKOFSTADS
SOLD BY
BROADWAY
When one o'clock comes-
You will say again, "Why do the best times in life always seem so short?"
Every feature has been planned to make it the one evening of the year to be remembered. Excellent music and unique lighting effects are only a few of the things that will make it an attractive and enchanting occasion.
JUNIOR PROM
APRIL 21
$4.25
Easter-- Next Sunday!
C. Society Brands
Society Brand Style
You can't mistake it; Society Brands look, fit and wear so well that once you've tried them nothing else will do. That's why we feature them--that's why our customers always come back. Spring styles better than ever
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Others $24.50 Up
$45
We have spared no expense in purchasing our modern equipment that had revolutionized the business of laundrying. There are three steps to insure good laundrying. The first is to step to the phone- The second is to call three-eight-three. The third step is to leave your name with us—we do the rest.
Think
Every time your laundry makes the week-end trip and is returned with a collar edge sheared or a shirt ruined—what it means to you in the cost of your laundry for a year.
What it costs You
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 134.
VOLUME XIX
JAYHAWKERS TOOK THREE OUT OF FOUR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922
Two Games From A. & M. and One From Oklahoma U., on Baseball Invasion
TRIP A DECIDED SUCCESS
Only Casualty of Expedition Was Murphy, Who Sprained His Ankle
The first game with Oklahoma was a slug feed from the start. In one lining, the eighth, Kansas scored five runs and Oklahoma six. The score stood 11 to 10 in favor of Kansas at the end of the eighth. In the ninth, both teams home alone with one man on base, sewing up the game for the Jayhawkers.
In the second game, Kansas seemed unable to connect with the sphere safely while the Sooners were finding Parks for a number of hits. Bloomer went in the fifth and held the Oklahoma battens to three scattered hits and no runs for the rest of the game until they could untie to overcome the lead of four runs which Oklahoma had piled up early in the game.
The two games with Oklahoma A & M were walk-aways for Kansas. In the first game Kansas tails came up almost too fast for counting. In the second game Akiesi tightened up some but at no time was the game seriously in danger.
All in all the trip to Oklahoma was a decided success so far as Kansas is concerned. It gave the team the experience needed to place it in good running form for the final victory. Bloomer probably showed up the best. In the nine innings but he pitched he allowed but one score. His fielding both at first and in the box was almost perfect as he made but one error in the four games and his batting average was also lower. Caster also looked good in the mound position. Pierce, a new man on the squad打 the batting throughout the trip, but
Frazier and Lonborg both did good work behind the bat and Lonborg will be used throughout the season as utility man. The only casualty of the trip came in the third inning of the last game when Murphy sprained his ankle. He will be back in the game in time to play against Grainger on page 41.
Engineer-Law Forensic Combat Comes on May 3
DEBATE DATE IS POSTPONEL
Date for the Engineer-Law Debates will probably be postponed until about May 3; due to the examinations on July 21, the Law. The date was set for April 20.
The question of this year is not one that has been debated for years, but is an old subject of vital interest to every one. Some trouble was found with the legislature, and the debiters wanted something that would be interesting and not dry. The question is: Resolved, that the issuance of tax free securities as authorized by the state should be debated. Encouraged, the Laws affirmative, and the Laws the affirmative.
The debaters of the School of Law are: David Sheffield, captain; Russell Stevens and Benjamin Pesler; alternates are Bert Cameron, Ernest Newcomb, and August Cramer; School of Education at Yale Learning School of Engagement followed by Robert Kiddoe. David Sweeney, and Harry Sheskin as alternate.
Longe. Beautiful Beards
Decorate London Chins
London, April 18.—A beard on the chin keeps the shaving money in.
That's the new slogan of the latest London freak society, the Hirsute Half Hundred.
That is to say, they call themselves the Hirate Half Hundred. The rest of London calls them simply Moss Growers.
Barbers are contemptuous in regard to these gentlemen who have disregarded conventions and adopted the latest in streamline beards.
But the hairy ones laugh and say
"Ah, but think, a shave each day
costs a dime. We saw three hundred
hours," she now-go head and laugh at us."
The University of Kansas will be one of fourteen state universities represented at the Midwest Student Conference which is to be held at the University of Kentucky, at Lexington, Ky., on Monday and men meeting sometimes in groups and sometimes jointly, will make up the conference.
K. U. to be Represented at the Midwest Conference
The men who will represent K. U and the group that they will represent are: Andy MacDonald, Men's Student Government Association; Prof. H. G. Ingham, Directors of University Extension and Directors of Visual Education; Dean J. G. Brandt, Association of Deans of Colleges; and Dean John R. Dyer, National Association of Deans of Men.
a banquet for all of the men present, will be given on Friday, April 21, according to Dean John R. Dyer.
THE SENIORS AGAIN OPEN CHECK STAND
Upperclassmen Can Order Para phernalia on Wednesday and Thursday Only
"The committees in charge of the senior business at Fraser Check Stand last week are very much elated at the way in which all the upperclassmen have co-operated in the collection of thousands of reports," said Everett Bradley, president of the class, this morning, in giving the report of the work.
Because it was impossible for many o come to the Praser Check Stand at week, another opportunity will be given to those who failed to show up according to Erle Miner, who is in town to see them. The diner said, "and those who want to order their invitations and caps and towns must make their appearance Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at the Check Stand from 1:30 to 4:30 clock. After this time all seniors who have not ordered their academic year plans have to make other arrangements for their community."
"Most of the seniors are paying the alumni dues," said "Scoop Hill, "but there are some who have not yet realized what it means to a graduate of the University to keep in touch with his alma mater. If three hundred and fifty seniors enlist in the graduate organization, it will mean money in the pocket of the class of 1922, but if this number sign up. This money will go to the memorial fund," he said. "All seniors who pay the alumni fee of three dollars will receive the Graduate Magazine and a directory giving the location and occupation of all Mount Oread grads."
Up to date there has been nearly as many seniors who have ordered cars and gowns and invitations and paid the senior budget as there were last year during the two weeks in which this collection was made. Three hundred and twenty-one have paid their dues and placed orders thus far, according to those in charge of the upreleased business.
QUILL CLUB ELECTS LARKIN
Margaret Larkin to be Editor of Next Oread Magazine
Margaret Larkin has been elected editor for the next edition of the Oread Magazine, which will be issued late in May. Miss Larkin has served in the capacity of both verse editor and associate editor of the Magazine. The assistant editor will be chosen at the next meeting in two weeks.
The Oread Magazine is sponsored by the members of the Quill Club, but is open to all students or faculty of University who may wish to contribute.
Editors and contributors are asked to turn in material to the Kansan Office as soon as possible. The dead line will be May 12.
"So You're a Journalism School Graduate?" is the title of an article in Editor and Publisher, New York, for April 8, by Professor L. N. Flint. It discusses opportunities for co-op students with departments and departments of journalism.
Article by Flint Appears in Editor and Publishe
Another article "What Shall the Ethics of Journalism Cover?" appears in the April 15 issue of the same magazine.
Mrs. H. Mayfield, secretary of the Kansas Children's Code Commission, was the guest yesterday of Dr. E. Sherbon.
WIND STORMS TAKE
LARGE DEATH TOLL
List of Dead Passes the Fifty Mark in Illinois and Indiana
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED
Many Towns of Middle West are Wiped Out by Tornadoes
Chicago, April 18—Fifty killed and hundreds injured was the till today of a cyclone that swept the Middle West Last night. Tornadoes cut a path of d strength through the flood-streaked Mississippi district. Illinois and Iowa fell into the river. The loss will reach several millions of dollars, according to reports.
High wind accompanied the cloudburst and raged through an area extending from Nebraska to Ohio and from the southern end of Lake Michigan to north eastern Arkansas. Flood refugees in scores of Indiana and Illinois towns were left sheltered by high ground after their homes had been swept down the course of the river, were blown away.
Telephone and telegraph wires were hurled together in a hopeless tangle. Early crops and thousands of head of livestock were destroyed. Farm buildings, homes, and railroad stations were carried away.
Couriers from small towns risked their lives to rush to larger communities in search of aid. Many of these couriers had facilities "nearly all cut out."
The series of twisters originated in northeastern Arkansas. All as calm when the fury hit Irvington and Central, both Illinois mining towns. Every building at Irvington but a Baptist orphanage was destroyed. The greatest fury of the storm was felt when Hedrick, Ind, was wiped off the map. Slean, the home of John Ade, the humorist, was seriously damaged.
Plainville, IL., was picked up and arched away. Two square miles of territory was devastated when the cyclone huron eastward across the Inland Sea.
Snow and sleet partially covered Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa were petted with hail and drought damage to property and crops
Tolls of the tornadoes which swept the Middle West are reported as follows:
Town Dead Injure
Irvitton 7 4
Hedrick, Ind. 8 110
Hedrick farms 5 24
Centralia, Ill. 10 3
Walnut Hill, Ill. 1
Lake Centralia, Ill. 1 2
Hilton, Ill. 2 10
Newton, Ill. 2 6
Rosehill, Ill. 2 8
Ogden, Ill. 2 10
Fithian, Ill. 1 20
Williamsport, Ind. 4 12
Sloan, Ind. 2 5
Orestes, Ind. 1 1
Alexandria, Ind. 3 18
Jasper, Ind. 1 2
Jasper, Mo. 2 6
Simmville, Ill. 2 6
Simna, Ohio 3 3
OFFICIALS MEET TOMORROW
A Three Day School for city managers, mayorrs, commissioners, councillmen, city clerks, health officers, engineers superintendents, and operators will be held here commence morning at 8:30 o'clock. Talks and illustrated lectures will be Room 2006 meeting Building *Tuesdays for the meeting of laboratory and round table classes will be announced later.*
City Executives and Employees Here Tomorrow
More than eight hundred invitations have been sent out from Prof. A. H. Jewell's office to the faculty of law and public health and city public health officers throughout the state. It is expected that the school will be well attended. The public is invited to attend any or all lectures given in the program below.
Among the speakers on the program is W. C. Hoad, professor of sanitary engineering at the University of Michigan. Professe was for formally a faculty member of the University of Kanaa. He served in the Sanitary Corps with the rank of lieutenant colonel during the World War
Pl Lamba Theta will hold initiation this evening at the home of Jessica mime Fugate. 1310 Tennessee Street.
W. A. A. CIRCUS THURSDAY
Vill Feature Bathing Beauties Animals and Gymnastics
"The W. A. A. circus this year is going to be on an la ringer scale than it has been for some time," said Cocie Sparks who is manager of the affair. "It is to be given Thursday, April 24, and will begin promptly." The circus will be held in the Gymnasium as on previous occasions.
Some of the stunts that will be staged include apparatus work, pyramid work, a wrestling match, a minifield show and a Beauty Show, to say nothing of numerous clowns and the Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties. The animals will all be there under the care of Selma Gottlieb. You can by ice cream on the grounds and have your fortune told.
The W. A. A. grl&r who have been selling tickets report a lively interest in the coming event. The price of admission or a W. A. A. membership ticket
There will be a meeting of the association tonight to make the final plans for the circus.
TAU BETA PI HOLDS ANNUAL INITIATION
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, hold it annual spring banquet and initiation Wednesday evening at 6:30 in Wiedemann's Tea Room.
Albert P. Learned, B. S., 10 of Black & Veenay, Kansas City, was the principal speaker of the evening: Prof. J. D. Stranathan, Prof. Jamison Vawter, and others gave short speeches to the fraternity men and initiates present. The Filipino orchestra furnished music for the occasion.
Albert P. Learned, B.S.'10, Was Principal Speaker of the Evening
Tau Beta Pi serves the same purpose, in the engineering school as Psi Beta Kappa in the college, being made up of students who have attained 9 b highest grades.
Those initiated起了：Professor Vawter, Lawrence; *Paul Endacott, Lawrence*; B W Crenshaw, Kansas City; Mo.; L E Grinter, Lawrence; Lawrence; B G. Bowman, Lawrence; W J. Lacorte, Delvin K. Luff, Independence, Mo.; H W. Herrington, Topeka; Henry K. Henry, Kansas City; Mo.; James L. Barron, Lawrence; Treat, Kansas City; Kan.; Arnold B Covey, Baxter Springs; Wallace M. James, Pratt
HELD MEMORIAL CAMPAIGNS
Pledges Amounting to $6,900 Were Received
In the Memorial campaign which were conducted last week, pledges amounting to approximately $6,900 were received.
Thomas County has eight K. U.
graduates, three of whom had contributed
while in school last year. $190
was subscribed by the fine arts graduates
and other former students and it is
expected that $300 more will be
Pledges for $3,000 were received in Butter County, 400 in Marion County, $1,700 in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., $700 from Anderson County and $1,100 from San Francisco, Calif. In an Easter vacation campaign in Thomas County, the state Department of Kansas county was achieved. The campaign was in charge of Henry McCurdy, Memorial coronation representative.
According to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation the average for Thomas County is higher than in all county, average previously accrued.
Russel Zarker, of Toppea, has withdrawn from the University to take up work with the Studebaker Corporation at South Bend, Indiana. He will teach a course in the moment of journalism, and in his new position he will do advertising work. He would have been graduated next year, but, as he reported to Prof. L. N. Flint, his instructor in the de-
Student Gets Advertising Job With Studebaker Co
The position reached Zarker through Fred Rigby, a former student, who has been with the Studehake Company for three years and is now in charge of their export advertising. Zarker began work Saturday.
JUNIOR PROM FREE
FOR 1922 SENIORS
Graduating Students Who Attended Last Year Must Present Receipts for Tickets
AN ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
O'Coanor Sisters Have Been Seured as Entertainers—No Crepe Paper Decorations
All graduating seniors who attended the Juniors Comet last year will be admitted to this year's From free was the announcement made this morning by the managers, Parks and Patter- this free admission, the managers wished to carry out the custom established several years ago.
Last year's managers do not have a list of those who attended the 1921 Prog and it will be necessary for all graduating seniors to present a receipt from last year in exchange for a ticket this year. This exchange can be made at Fraser check stand between 10:30 and 3:30 on Wednesday Afternoon. After Thursday receipts will be accepted in exchange for a ticket.
The junior party this year is to be very original and offers several new features. Bill Reilly, chairman of the decoration committee, promises that the decorations will be worked out alone totally different lines.
The O'Connor sisters of Kansas City have been secured as entertainers for the evening. They have gained considerable notice playing before national conventions in several of the larger cities and recently entertained audiences at events in Lahomba. These two sisters will entertain with dancing and speciality acts.
While the Junior Prom in the future will be limited strictly to juniors and seniors, the party this year will be open to the school at large. Formerly the affair has always been an all-University party, but an effort is being made to open it. The party open only to members of the two upper classes in the future.
The managers announced that the programs have been received. They are of leather and are the best that have been used at a University affair for several years. It was thought that a good durable program would serve students well. From which is traditionally the major University narty of the year.
A nine piece orchestra has been se- cured for the party but the personnel will be announced later.
Y. M. C. A. MOVES TO FRASER
Headquarters in Room 208 Extend Better Service
Headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. have been moved from Myers Hall to Room 208 Fraser and the secretary, L. C. W. Walworth, states that they are now ready to extend service to the students in a better way. The office will be open daily from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock except at the luncheon hour.
During Easter vacation the Y. M. C. A. provided work for all men who were desirous of a job. The townspeople were ask 'to provide at least 100 jobs and these were available to any one applying at the Y. M. C. A.
A number of K books is still in the hand of the Y. M. C. A. and may be hid free by any one who calls at the Y, M. C. A. office in Room 208, Fraser.
Advanced Geology Class Returns From Field Trip
The members of Prof. R. C. Moore's class in advanced historical geology in their field trip through eastern Missouri this last week and added much to their store of geological knowledge, and incidentally experienced many of the trials and tribulations of the "Ancient Order of Hobos" in their wanderings along the railroad between Lawrence and Memphis. Moore certainly can appreciate what it means to be a trump," sighed the foot-sore Professor Moore when interviewed this morning.
The class, twelve members strong, left Lawrence Thursday and returned Monday. Territory between Lawrence and Sedalia Mo., was very thoroughly covered, the first step being made at Banner Springs which was followed by frequent hatch, at various points. By this time, the students study the different specie of rock in the quaries. In the field work much territory had to be covered on foot, especially in examining the type of the soil in the railroad cuts and fills.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Landscape Designers Make Plans for K. U. Campus
The new library will be located directly back of Snow Hall and the present road from Fraser Hall around the south side of the Hill will be discontinued, according to a decision by the grounds committee. A new road cutting across the campus from the Chemistry Building will be built. It is planned to pave the Mississippi Street approach to the campus and toouth this drive across the campus and around the south side of the Hill.
These plans for the future K. U. campus were made last Saturday night at a meeting of Herbert Hare and George Kessler, landscape design-ra, and members of the University of Mississippi from John M. Shea that the paving of the Mississippi entrance will be completed during the coming summer.
ALUMNI OFFICE SENDS OUT NEW DIRECTORIES
Complete Account of Living Graduates Given in Tabulation
The new Alummi Directory of the University of Kansas, compiled by the Alumni office, of which Alfred G. Hill has charge is now on the press of the state printing plant. It gives accounts of the 7,381 living graduates and is used in class presentations. The graduates are listed by classes, giving present occupations, by localities.
In recent years, the number of K. U. Alumni have increased rapidly. Including the class of 1223, there were 4760 graduates by 1923 this number. In the same time, the number of dead have increased from 244 to 479.
The directory will contain in the Memorial Roll the names of 127 students who gave their lives in the World War. A brief chronological history of the University, starting in 1861 when Congress set apart seventy-seventy acres of land for the support of a state university, has been prepared.
Tables and geographical lists show the distribution of K. U. graduates, who are represented in every county in Kansas as well as every state in the Union. Alaska has K. U. graduates, eighteen in Canada, fourteen in Texas, two in foreign possessions, and eighty-four are scattered in foreign countries. 783 former students are in missionary or foreign work. The occupations of 3,806 graduates were found by sending out questionnaires. Education claims include: commerce; 242 home made goods; 152 medical; 35 scientific work; 248; medicine; 241.
The K U. population in Shawnee County is between 400 and 500 including 213 graduates.
The K. U. Alumni Association is one of the leading ones in the country in percentage of former students who are active members. It is thirty-nine years old, and some of the most noted students. Copies of the directory will be sent to active members and to all Kansas newspapers.
NEW CHUCK WALLAS IN DYCHE
Four Torpid Looking Animals Added to Collections
Four torpid looking chuck wallas, received last week from Arizona, are caged in the basement of Dyche Musum. They are odd looking animals, and are often seen in public toads that inhabit public ways where auto-mobiles run. The chuck wallas have tails which are as long as their bodies and are fastened together in small stiff claws that "sail" down but no eel.
"This arrangement of tail segments," said one of the museum assistants, "is made so that the chuck wallas, if caught by the tail, can twist his appendage from the grasp of the animal holding it, while the holder is powerless in getting another grip on the snout little segments."
EULALIA DOUGHERTY
AWARDED $500 PRIZE
Chuck wallas belong to the lizard family and are considered a delicacy by the Indians. They are common in western part of the United States.
Miss Gladys Taylor, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at the Oregon Agricultural College, and Miss Avis Smith, a junior in the Agricultural college, are visiting Miss Woodsworth of the dewey school to hear about Miss Taylor and Miss Smith are on their way to Hot Springs, to attend a Y. W. C. A. conference.
Writes Best Article on "How I Worked My Way Through College"
DR. ELIOT WAS A JUDGE
diss Dougherty's Article Will Appear in September Issue of Delineator
The announcement followed the receipt of a letter from Mrs. William Brown Meloney, editor of the Delineator. She said:
Eulalia Dougherty, c. 22, of Logan, Kan, has been awarded the $500 prize offered by the Delinceler for the best article on, "How I Worked My Way Through College," submittent to a senior woman in any American institution made to an announcement made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Monday.
"We feel that Miss Dougherty's letter is an important document, and one which will be an inspiration and a neap to a great many American girls who desire a college education. It has the challenge of achievement, but the real challenge in work, which is so priceless a gift to the world. It has been said by some educators that the struggle to work one's way through college leaves a shadow of bitterness on life of the student. Surely these contests from students at forty colleges for women are less than the contrary. This is particularly true of Miss Dougherty's contribution."
Dr. Charles W. Eilot, president emeritus of Harvard, was final judge in this contest. He gave as the reason for his decision the fact that Miss Dougherty gave the best description of the many ways in which a young woman can earn her way through an American college, of the diversified training to be had in college and of an educated women's goal.
Miss Dougherty has earned her expenses in the University in various ways. Before coming to the University she worked in her father's grocery store in Logan. In addition to this work she wrote insurance, demonstrated Mazola, got out the door and volunteered for the local paper, collected for the town merchant, and submitted prize articles at the fair.
Since coming to the Uniervity, Miss boughery has done various kinds of work. Among other things she has aired for children, worked as an assistant in the publicity department of he University, and has written culture articles for the Kansas City papers.
Miss Dougherty has been active in campus activities in addition to earning her expenses. For the past year she has been finance manager of the Y. W. C. A., she is resident of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority; a member of the Kansan Board; is Associate Editor of the Kansan, belongs to Quill Club and other campus libraries; and the past two years she has lived at the Lakota cooperative house, and many of her stories have been written on the lives of the girls working their way through college.
Miss Dougherty's article will appear in the September issue of the Delineator.
GRADS MEET IN NEW ORLEANS
May Organize Alumni Association in Southern City
Four K. U. graduates met in New Orleans, Saturday, April 8, at the Louisian Restaurant and had lunch and talked over old times in the '60s and '90s, according to a letter received at the Alumni office of New Orleans College. A B.R. 91. Mc Mores is connected with the Morse Laboratory Company of New Orleans.
These present at the lunch were Dr. E. C. Franklin, $8, $9, who was en route to his house in Palo Alto. Paul Goddard, $8, and Mr. Morse, Paul Goddard, $8, and Mr. Morse,
According to Mr. Morse, few K. U. graduates have located in New Orleans and they have been unable to get a job there, but he feels that it would be very pleasant for the few who are in the city to become acquainted and he requested the names of former students who worked at McGraw-Hill, who are located in New Orleans.
Dr. F. B. Daisy, of the department of chemistry, left Saturday night for Washington. D. C., to attend a meeting of the Research Council.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the acre domic year; $2.00 for one semester; i 1 cents a month; i 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the city of Kanaa, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan army, to prize the university of Kannan, to go forward by standing for the ideals the writers to be clean; to be cheerful to leave more serious prose in the course of their thoughts of the University.
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Director
Bubula Winger
Manuscript Editor
Campaign Editor
Show Shaw
Telegraph Editor
Pryllus Winger
Almon Editor
Gibbs Shirt
Almon Editor
Glitch Shirt
BUSINESS WAFFE
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppentha
Aaast. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Aaast. Business Mgr...Conwell Cable
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Lackin
Cheryl Carsonurg Armena Nummerburg
Bethany Bates Jaqueline Gilmore
Ted Hudson Jacqueline Gilmore
*Tattie Leah Stella Dunn Hill
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922
RADIO POLITICIANS
It looks like it would take a special session of congress to settle this radio question. There doesn't seem to be enough aerial waves to go around. While a congressman in New York seeking reelection is trying to nake a speech to his home town folks back in Indiana a section boss's son in Yonkers is trying to carry on a flirtation with a New Jersey banker's daughter. Other congressmen waiting in line to get in communication with their respective home town folks think favoritism is being shown if the radio inspector can't relieve the congestion.
The result is that the radio inspector who had about the softest job in the United States only two months ago, is biting his finger nails and tearing his hair. He thinks ten broadcasting stations trying to operate at all the same time make a worse combination than the thawing out of frozen words. Imagine a political speech, a concert, a flirtation, and the secretary of the navy trying to tell his wife he will have a guest home for dinner—all going on at the same time!
And a substance which is invisible, odorless, and tasteless, is the cause of it all. The politicians seem to be more anxious for its solution than any one. They are bound to use air whether it comes in waves, hot or cold. They approve of the idea of sitting in Washington or New York and telling the home town folks about how it feels to be president or congressman. It is undoubtedly the cheapest way to carry on a campaign. If the congressmen know their "groceries" they will see that only the party in power will have the privilege of using the radio for re-election campaigns. So the next political issue may be radio or anti-radio!
EASTER-EGG DAY
Easter, symbol of resurrection, herald of spring, and day of the egg, when the hen does the work and the rabbit gets the credit, Easter has come and gone.
Easter has sort of dropped off for most of us and isn't the grand and glorious day it used to be. But on the farms of Kansas it is the same old thing. Out there today the juvenile portions of the family are missing the sunshine because of violent attacks of egg-instigated indigestion, so that today things aren't so happy, but Sunday—it was a glorious day.
First thing in the morning there was the egg hunt, when all the family joined in to work out the ingenious hiding places that Mr. Bunny had devised for his colored treasures. Then at breakfast where eggs appeared in several different forms, there was the regular cracking contest, blunt and against pointed, where Johnny's mottled, queer shape, queer colored egg came out the victor in a hot contest against Mother's purple one, amidst
much cheering from the whole family.
Of course after breakfast the whole family pilied into the Ford, or more probably the Buick, and went to Sunday School. For there were regular eggs, and candy eggs, and all the rest there. Little Jane had a piece to say in the exercises, too, and said it, although no one heard it. Easter exercises at Sunday School are second only to the annual Christmas tree. After Sunday School and church came the dinner, with more egg-cracking matches and then after that the egg-rolling on the lawn, which lasted most of the afternoon. But, the real event of the day didn't come yet. For a we
But the real event of the day hadn't come yet. For a week Johnny
a half-dozen eggs a day. Everyone knew what he was hiding them for, but there was much secretiveness just the same. Down the road a quarter-mile away Jimmy Seward had been doing the same thing, while across from him Bill Smith had been busy. So after dinner, Johnny and Jimmy and Bill just disappeared and met by appointment down by the creek in the back forty, each with a gallon bucket full of eggs.
And there's where our egg party really begins. All three have been eating eggs all day, but they haven't started yet. There is much aob about getting the fire started, and setting up a furnace to set the bucket of
creek water oil, and family has a new idea about basking eggs in clay. And they can't eat enough to eat for the home-distant champion ship of the "gang."
Yes, Easter is still egg day on the faeon, where eggs aren't thought of as being so much a dozen, but are just referred to in the dozzins that "we're gettin' a day." And the first two or three days after Easter aren't the roost for the "gang," but then the memories! Johnny won the championship by beating Bill by an egg, and Jimmy choked on his fifteenth egg and had to be pounded on the back for five minutes. Oh, it was a grand and florious day!
Headline: "Quiter primary in Chicago.—No slugging or bloodshed in early voting today."
We suppose Chicago redeemed her reputation later in the day;
THE SIX YEAR TERM
The fact was disclosed recently that President Harding favors a six year term of office for the presidency with the provision that after one term in office the president cannot become a candidate for re-election.
The plan has received favorable comment from many leading political scientists and statesmen.
In favor of the plan it is said that under this system of six year tenure of office an opportunity is afforded the president, to carry out his program without the interruption of campaigning for the next election. The strain and worry of a large amount of political complications could thus be eliminated, thus increasing the efficiency of the nation's head.
The cumbersome method by which the United States attaches amendments to its constitution will entail a great deal of time and work to put the measure through, but a bill is already under way and steps are being taken to have the new plan considered.
The right of the public to express its opinions at the polls would not be seriously hampered inasmuch as the election of congressmen occurs at more frequent intervals. The public would still be given the chance to express approval or disapproval of the administration through these elections.
It has been pointed out that a term of four years is not sufficient length of time for a man to really perform his duties in the most efficient manner.
Just when he becomes thoroughly familiar with his duties he is called away from his desk to campaign for himself or the candidate of his political alignment.
James W. Inch, police commissioner of Detroit, automates the committee on law enforcement of the American Bar Association by telling them that the way to check crime is to put the criminals in prison and keep them there. The proposition sounds good, but it's rather hard on the criminals.
If the general ru nof city officials in the states where the Ku Kuxu Klan thrives had as much nerve or inclination as the school boy who unmasked one of the "knights," the Klan couldn't last long.
PUT ON OUR BEST CLOTHES
An important date for K. U. is May 5 when the Kansas Editorial Association will gather here for its annual meeting and Kansas editors will obtain their impression of K. U. and its students. We want the support of these many editors. Their influence extends not only in their home towns, but collectively their influence will extend to the Kansas legislators who will meet next year to determine the future of K. U.
It is up to us to show these editors that K. U. is appreciative of past favors but that she still needs a good many things before people of the state can feel that she leads other schools in the matter of grounds, buildings and equipment. And the one thing that we want to impress on these editors is that K. U. is growing rapidly and this means new buildings must be added every year unless these editors want the sons and daughters of the state to meet in fourth-floor cubby-holes or sub-base-flor cubby-holes or sub-base-ness. Anyway everybody wants to show these editors that K. U. students know how to do the right thing in entertainments.
The European nations have now gotten their breath after the shock they received when the United States demanded its share of the reparation money and are making harsh declarations that they had been thinking of us all the time. Perhaps they had.
On Other Hills
The Ohio State University colors, scarlet and gray, may be used on the Ohio automobile tags next year in celebration of the opening of the Ohio Plane are being considered and a definite decision will be made zoom.
Boston University is going to turn out hellips and headwaters. A six weeks course to be given by the vocational department of the college of business administration will teach students about the hotel official. In the future we may look for such society items as this: "Mr. Van Rensselaer Cuyp is going in for a big business career. Already he is at Boston University studying to be a head waiter. His father, who has been a long-time state that there is something of Napoleon in his son's dynamic nature."
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?
TEACHING
Every teacher moves easily forward or toward the Educational scrap heap. Last year the most progressive employers in forty four states and three foreign countries asked us for 7000 PROGRESSIVE YEAR EARNINGS to degrarten to State University, OUR TENTH YEAR of recommending ONLY when asked to do so by employers. This is why discriminating employers use OUR SERVICE when employers say it. It is the only professional way.
No enrollment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPPING UPWARD.
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361 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
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Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11/09/1 a.m.
Volume 1.
15
An important meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is hereby called for this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Chancellor's office.
CHANCELLOR'S CABINET MEETS TONIGHT:
PROFESSORS PREYER AND KURTZ IN RECITAL TONIGHT:
Professors Preyer and Kurtz will give an ensemble rectal with number for the piano and violin this evening at 8:20 in Fraser Chapel. The public invited.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
ART EXHIBITION:
Mr. Carl Smalley, of McPherson and Kansas City, will bring an exhibit of 250 prints, 25 oil paintings, and a large number of etchings to the University. These will be on view Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., in the art studios on the third floor of East Administration Building. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
BOOK EXCHANGE CLOSES AFTER TOMORROW:
Wednesday, April 19, from 2:30 to 6:00, will be your last chance to settle with the Book Exchange. Money and books remaining after 6 o'clock will be forfeit.
A drive for one million dollars, to be used in the construction of a University Center, is now being inaugurated at the University of Texas. The proposed center will be similar to our Student Union, and will be a means of centralizing students life and 'founding university tradition.'
Heavy rains recently washed out 165 feet of wall on Clark field at the University of Texas. The damage was more than $1,500.
WANT ADS
ORPHA HARDING, Manager.
**A31 Want advertisements are cash.**
All want advertisements cost 15 cents.
Five inationnions $85 cents. Over 15 words
must be used on each ad, then 25 on inationnion
three. Three ads must be used on less than 25
words. Ads limitied for less than 25 words.
WANTED—Roommate, good location at 1328 Ohio. Close to cafe. Phone 2203. 133-5-378.
FOR RENT—Furnished house of six rooms at 1144 Indiana. Call 1524 Red. 133-3-376.
STUDENT is known who took box of tools from Ford Coupe Friday night. They may be returned to garage in rear of 716 McCook Avenue by Wednesday night, otherwise prosecution will follow.
LOST—Horn rimmed glasses on 14th street. Call 603. 131-2-374
Squires
Chicken Dinner 50c
I. O. O. F. HALL
Thursday evening, April 20 5:30 to 8:00
GIVEN BY THE CATHOLIC LADIES
Orchestra music all evening
Think
What it costs You
Every time your laundry makes the week-end trip and is returned with a collar edge sheared or a shirt ruined—what it means to you in the cost of your laundry for a year.
We have spared no expense in purchasing our modern equipment that had revolutionized the business of laundrying. There are three steps to insure good laundrying. The first is to step to the phone— The second is to call three-eight-three. The third step is to leave your name with us—we do the rest.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
WANTED—Will care for children by the hour, day or night. Phone 151 133-2-277
Emulsified coconut oil for the shampoo at the Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
New Style Gillette is the best razor on the market. Rankin Drug Store.—ady.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. H. PANNE. (Exusst: mast) Pre-
ventance in the extraction of
teeth, and surgical treatment of
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and conduction
Anaesthesia. 307-388. Perkins Blg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROW, Osteopath
Phone 2347, 909% Mass. Sl.
*
CHIROPRACTORS
DHS. WELCH AND WELCH. CHIRO-
PRACTORS. graduates of Palmer
school. phone 115. office over Houk*
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowtie stock Fldg.
1. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes examin-
ed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
MR. A. J. VANWINLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio, Phone 1031
D. Ornet, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build-
ing - adv.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP 391 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. Asher, Cashier
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. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen
J. C. Moore, S. Q. Bishop
Harvard Graduate School of Business
The case method of the School program is providing in analyzing actual business problems.
A two-year course in business, open to college graduates, leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration.
The School aims to give its students a basis of facts and principles which the beginner who is looking forward to learn about will obtain in l is early business experience.
The various courses are correlated in the following study groups: Accounting, Banking, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Industrial Management, Lumbering, Marketing, Transportation.
Registration for 1922-23 is limited.
E-mail information and formal
application for blinds.
Dean W. B.Donham, University 22
Harvard Graduate School, Harvard Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts
Face Flora. Whiskers is inelegant
If a Prof. taught a course in Whisker Crops and their Removal, he'd probably call them Face Flora.
Is there an easier way to remove them— the whiskers, not the profs.?
Razor edges were never keener than they are today. Then why do some shaves still make the tears come? Especially tender upper lips and chin corners?
Here is plain reasoning: Hairs can't pull if they're properly softened by the right lather. Any athlete won't do. You know that, Williams's Shaving Cream softens the toughest bristle. Its unusually heavy lather softens the beard down to its very base. Few soaps can do that.
Try it *justice*—and you will never be without Williams' Shaving Cream near your razor.
Try it—tomorrow
Williams Shaving Cream
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ART COLLECTION ON EXHIBIT IN EAST AD
C. Smallley to Have 250 Prints on Display Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Carl Smallley, of McPherson and Kansas City, who is known in Kansas for the fine work he has done in increasing the appreciation of art, will be in Lawrence Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, in charge of an exhibition of artists from across the country at art studios on the top floor of the East Administration Building.
Mr. Smalley will bring with him about 250 prints including a group of 25 little paintings by such painters as Sanden Harrison, Braum, Rich, Dandelion, and others; more paintings and other prints by fifty or more artists, including Rembrandt, Durer, Whistler, Zorn, together with some fine eichings by contemporary artists, such as Benson, Shannon, Brangwyn, Idle, Sloan, Wilford and many others.
Mr. Smallley will be in attendance at this exhibition during the three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Practically every article in this book is written to you who wish to add to collection of art that did not miss this opportunity.
Model of Airplane Will Jump Right Up
Denver, Colorado, April 18th— (United Press). — Airplanes that come straight down have been plentiful.
But it took a Denver inventor, Chas S. Barrett, to make one that will go straight up. If full-sized planes work as well as his model has, air transportation has been revolutionized. The most troublesome problem of the aviator in practical flying is the necessity for a flying field.
The motor power is readily shifted from the usual propeller to the new one and the plane is lifted straight in the air instead of running along the ground before taking off. Harrett has worked at the model and says it worked perfectly.
Barrett's plane, if successful, would alight on top of the postoffice building in the heart of a city, never stop the engine, change pilots and mall pouches and be on its way. It would take them to a remote maintain place in the Grand Canon where men have never been, while observations were made.
The main difference between his plane and the monoplanet is that the wing is circular and so made that it can propel a helicopter with the pull of a lever.
"I do not want to get rich, though the invention is worth a fortune," he said. "There is my guide."
Several inventors have offered to put up money enough to develop the idea, but Barrett is looking for a ceramic kind of a partner.
He pointed to the Bible.
"I want a partner who will follow that, and use the proceeds from his plane for the benefit of mankind."
Karnival Reports are Due Tomorrow at Lates
"The reports from the organizations on their stunts for the Karnival are due now." Nadine Morrison said today. Spencer Gard and Miss Morrison will be at Henley Hall tomorrow from 4:30 to 6 to receive reports and give suggestions or information.
The organizations are to bear the expense of their stunts unless they want to handle concessions, in which case they may get the materials from the concession committee of the W. Y. C. A, and Y. M. C. A.
The Alpha XI Delta and Chi Omega sororites were the first to report, but the other organizations have been rather slow.
NORTHWESTER N
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (The oldest Law School in Chicago)
Summer Term. Wednesday, June
22 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922
Fall Term, opens Monday, September
25.
The Summer Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states, Colorado, South Carolina, West Virginia Georgia.
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree. Proof of satisfactory completion of three ears of college study.
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studies.
What has become of the famous fossil ship? After having been brought before the public so recently with the fanfare of so many columns of newspaper print, is the matter now to die down with the truth about the shoe of the great explorer, Haitian declasse" from many years' disease? Or has it been proved a fraud?
Perhaps Petrified Foot Will Match the Famous Fossil so Upsetting to Modern Science
For bulletins and detailed information,
for enrollment in our school, Northwest
university University Building, 31
West Street, Street,
Chicago, Ill.
The University of Kansas is slightly concerned about the matter. Several students of the University believe that they have found a horse that properly matches the fossil shoe "curt," which, they say, has as usual been wrong in the study and should share in the fame-fetchable campaign of the fossil finders. Consequently they have brought forward a fossil foot to match the fossil shoe. The triaxiase shoe, reported to be from 36 to 360 million years old, found in Nevada and brought to New York by a member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, was made the feature recently of several articles in the New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser. The fossil, which is supposed to hold the imprint of a shoe showing plainly the sole a beveled surface of a bone, found two miles south of Fisher Canyon in Pershing County, Nevada, according to the story, and was put on exhibition at the Herald Square Hotel
According to the writer of the article, all modern science is turned upside down by the discovery. Among other things, it would prove that the human race antedates the ape race. Consequently, man would be the proponent of the monkey, not its deviant cousin the globe. We are compelled to deal with the foal shoe, manufactured by a Triassic shoe maker, some twenty million years before the first monkey appeared on this planet."
Not everyone, however, is so optimistic concerning the authenticity of the ancient shoemaker's work, nor of the shoemaker himself, as is the Globe.
W. D. Matthew, curator of the department of pertebrate paleontology of the American Museum of Natural
history, has pronounced the specimen to be a genuine "fossil" the Globe reports. Herbert P. Whitlock, curator of the department of Minerology at the same museum, says that the fossil is more than a "frake." However, no more than a "frake."
"It is the product of a human hand and was worn on a human foot," the Globe's writer exclaims happily. And its appeals to us to the University of Kansas.
Up in the third story of the Dyche Museum is a fossil foot—a foot cut off just below the ankle. It is a large foot, and would probably fit neatly into a number ten size shoe. Several bunions show plainly and a corn or two. The arch is plainly indicated, and the large toe is very prominent. It was dislaced in strata belonging to ammoniferous sediments several millions of years earlier than that of the fossil shoe. It apparently is a human foot, produced by a humeral race and worn on a human leg. But that's just the trouble—
It wasn't, says H. T. Martin, curator of the department of paleontology at the University of Kansas. And neither was the fossil foot. They are not fakes, he says, merely coincidental representations of the real things.
He explains the "foot" and the probable story of the "shoe" as follows. "The foot is merely a concretion, an accumulation of something like water strongly impregnated with earth and silences matter. This saturated material forms a small object such as a leaf, and continues to coat it until the leaf has disappeared and only the covering is left. This may take any shape and the size will depend upon the time the action is continued." To show this point he displayed a paper that contained of being a nettled clam, with the two shells closed. He opened it and showed within the delicate tracery of a small leaf.
Despite the tremendous odds piled up against them by Mr. Martin, the students here are eagerly awaiting a challenge which their foot against Nevada's shoe.
Have You Seen the
M. Gries H.
advertisement on page 131 of the Saturday Evening Post, Easter Number?
What your Tallor?
S. G. CLARK 1033 Mass. St.
Varsity—Bowersock TODAY ONLY
JAMES KIRKWOOD
in
"The Great Impersonater"
a
Christie Comedy
ENID BENNETT
Adults 28c;
ENID BENNETT
in
"Keeping Up With Lizzie"
a
Hall Room Comedy
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Children 10c
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES For Men—
For Men—
MANY STUDENTS VISIT SNAKES ON EXHIBITION
Oxfords of Patent Leather
Shoes repaired while you wait
The last word in shoes for street or informal dress. Of best Sterling colt, with light weight soles for dancing.
Article by Charles A. White
Tells Interesting Facts
About Rattlers
$7.50
Otto Gischer's
SHINES TIRE GOOD SINES
More than 500 students visited the basement of Dyche Museum last week asking to see the large rattler and water moccasin on display there, a museum assistant said recently. The rattler is a fighter and delights visitors with his constant rattling and thetas of breaking through the glass that encages him. The snake has seven rattlers at present. It was received two weeks ago from Arizona, at the same time that the water moccasin up from Texas. The "cotton mouth" called by the line of white that outlines its lips, is also a poisonous shows little signs of life.
Hanging by the cage is a magazine, "The Outer's Recreation," which features a story by Charles A. White entitled "Meet Mr. Rattlesmake." Accompanied to the article, several traditions concerning the ratnakes are untrue.
A rattlesnake does not wear a hat, for every year of his age, but adds one every time he sheds his skin. This happens several times a year. Often
the rattles are broken off. Many people believe that a rattler is particularly dangerous in August when it is temporarily blind. According to the writer of the article, the snake does not become blind, but holds a slight film over the eye at times, due to the loosening of the skin at molting.
A snake often sheds its skin five or six times a year. The covering becomes torn from constant crawling on the surface of a site infected. The snake wriglies its way to a brush pile or other rough object, and rubs its nose against the projection. The skin is torn loose over its head like an olovered glue.
Circus tales to the contrary, a snake does not lose its "bite" after its fangs are pulled. New ones soon replace them, the writer stated, and added that snakes on exhibition are often drugged. Snakes do not hear easily, he said, but locate moving objects through vibration in the ground.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Ann Rooney, c23, of Washington.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
THE MEN'S WORKS.
They Are Here! For The Junior Prom
The prettiest of frocks—Organdies Dotted Swisses, Taffetas.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
PICTURE FRAMING
Your certificate of initiation should be framed. Our stock of mouldings has many designs suitable for framing your society and fraternity groups.
groups. belong to them
University Book Store
803 Massachusetts
K. U. Branch
1244 Indiana
The R. O. T. C. unit of the University of Kansas will hold their regular bi-monthly banquet at Wiedelmann's Grill room, Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock. The affair is under the supervision of Battery A, and a program is promised. Major Phillip H., in the School of Line at Fort Leavenworth, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker.
A big mass meeting for all ex-ervice men in Lawrence and vicinity has been called for tonight in the American Legion rooms downtown at 8 o'clock. Matters of paramount importance will be taken up, according
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkh. Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
to those in charge of the meeting, and all former service men are urged to attend.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outfit for perfect pencil work, 17 lack degrees and 3 copying.
American Local
Pencil Co.
J.P. Morgan
TOKYO, JAPAN
VENUS!
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SHEER DRESS
There's A Good Big Whiff of Summer About These Tub Frocks
If you are tired of your clothes and it is only natural that you should be after months of wearing dark costumes, try freshening up your wardrobe with two or three of these crisp Tub Frocks and see what a difference they will make. In these Gingham cleverly styled of the new plaids you will go about your housework with more zest, and almost any day from now on is apt to be warm enough for an attractive imported checked Gingham or pretty Dotted Swiss with dark ground. We have 100 Tub Frocks in sizes from 14 to 44 at the exceptional price of $6.95.
Drescher's
Correct Spell for Women & Misses
The Senior Class presents
Regular Prince"
"A
A Comedy in three acts by William Brehm
Under the Direction of Prof.Arthur MacMurray
at the
Bowersock Theatre April 24
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE SWIMMERS WIN FIRST IN MEET
Contest Scores College 54, Engi neers 23, and Laws 3 Points
No Permanent Provisions Have Been Made for K. U. Aquatic Sports
HOWER HIGH - POINT MAN
About one hundred and fifty spectators witnessed the first swimming meet to be held here in the last five or six years which took place in the Robinson Gymnasmus* pool last Wednesday evening. The college team took first place with 23 points, then with 23 and 23, and the Laws third with 3 points. Ralph Hower, freshman of the College, was high-point man with four firsts.
One length, any style McAdams, c,
first; Wyatt, c, second; MacMurray,
c third; time 7:3.
50-yard free style, McAdams; first; Muee, e; second; Wyatt, e; third Time 29.4, 50-yard back hitch, Hower, e; first; Alexander, i; second; MacMurray, f; third; Cory, f; fourth stroke, Hower, first; Posey, c; second; Huffman, e; third. Time 44.
Hower was the only man to finish in the 220 and 440 yard swims. The time was 3:23 and 8:43. Plunge, Huffman, first; acMurray, second; Hearon, e third. Distance 45 feet. Fancy dive, McDaims, first; Wyatt, second and Laming, e third. The contest was close as the comparative scores show. Hower 72, McDaims 69:2. Wyatt 89:7, Laming 62:2.
In the relay the engineer team composed of Muer, Wyatt, Heason and Hunt won from the college team consisting of Hower, MacMurray, Posey, and Huffman. The crab race was held in McLaren, Phillie, e, second, and Hower third.
According to G. B. Patrick, who had charge of the meet the results were fairly satisfactory. Several of the men who signed up failed to appear for the meet, but of the acupunctural performers who contested, good form was shown. All the time was slow except the one length.
As to the possibility of a varsity swimming team next year, Coach Patrick said it was doubtful. The space in the Gymnasium for spectators is very limited and it would be difficult to secure enough admissions to be a success financially. The only outlook would be to produce such a strong team that they would draw large guarantees for trips to other set-ups.
Poets Club Will Meet in Fraser Hall Tomorrow
Rhadamanthi Club, the poet's club,
will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30,
in Fraser Rest Room, for the purpose
of formal organization. Heretofe,
there have been neither membership
requirements nor officers.
The club is not only one of poetry appreciation, but also poetry writing. The meetings are open to all inter-ethnic groups. It is required of each person attending.
RELAY MEET IS CALLED OFF Jayhawkers Took
Will Hold Practice Meet With Haskell April 22 Instead
Because the schools in the Kansas Conference were unable to furnish teams which would be eligible under Missouri Valley Conference rules, it was necessary to call off the relay meet which had been planned for April 22. In place of this meet, a practice dual meet will be held between the Kansas track team and a team from Haskell Institute.
In the running events, both teams will enter two men for each race. Three places will be scored in each event. This arrangement has been made as an inducement to Hashi to enter men in every round of the tournament to place them. In the field events each team may enter as many men as it chooses.
Aside from the dual events, there will be several freshman events. Suitable handicaps will be arranged in order to equalize the chances of the men who care to enter. The events and the events will be announced later in the week.
No admission will be charged for the meet next Saturday and it is hoped that a large crowd will attend. Indications point to some unusually good
It was announced today by Poty Clark that the first football examination would be held Saturday morning
Practical Flying "Flivver" Designed by Dayton Mar
Dayton, Ohi, April 18. (United Press)—The flying 'fliver' is on its way.
Bud Snyder, Dayton, has designed a tiny airplane which he claims can be built to sell for $1,000. One plane which has been built and proved practical.
The tiny plane has a wing spread of 21 feet and weighs only 314 pounds. A regulation motorcycle engine is the motive power. One man can take it down, load it into an automobile, haul it to a convenient p lot, and then travel to the heavily regions, and all in the course of an hour, Snyder claims.
A speed of 62 miles an hour is possible, he says. The船 maintains its cruising speed, with the engine running at full power. It uses 42 miles an hour in a motorcycle. And it uses the same amount of fuel.
Dean George B. Penny, former dean of the School of Fine Arts here, and Mrs. Penny, will arrive in Lawrence from Rochester, N. Y., Wednesday, April 19, for a short visit. They will be at the home of Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Dains, 1224 Louisiana Street. Mrs. Dainas requests that friends call at the home Wednesday afternoon. No formal invitations will be issued.
Reduced Prices on
Reduced Prices on
A. G. ALRICH
Memory Books
$1.75 Pens for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
736 Mass. Printing, Engravin
Three Out of Four
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Kansas Aggies Friday and Saturday of this week.
The box score on the game with the Sooners follows:
FIRST GAME
KANSAS
Bovd, 2b | AB R H PO A E
Bovd, 2b | 5 2 3 1 0
Farrell, lf&lB | 5 2 0 5 1
Bloomer, p&lB | 6 3 1 1 0
Wenzel, 3b | 5 2 1 0 3
Lashley, cf | 2 0 1 0 2
Pierce, cf | 2 1 2 0 0
Staplin, rf | 4 1 0 0 0
Francie, c | 4 1 0 0 0
Roland, c | 0 0 0 1 0
Cuser, p&lB | 2 2 1 1 0
Total ... 41 13 12 27 17
OKLAHOMA  A  H  R  PO A
Haskell, cf ... 3 1 2 2 0
Cullen, c ... 4 0 0 4 0
Satts, (c), ss ... 3 1 2 1 2
Philip, lf ... 3 2 1 1 2
Bristow, 1b ... 5 1 1 1 20
McLaughlin, 2b ... 4 1 1 3 0
Tyrler, f ... 2 0 0 0 0
Lyons, rf ... 1 1 0 0 0
Marsh, lf ... 3 0 0 3 0
Dolph, m ... 3 0 0 0 3
Johnson, p ... 2 0 1 1 0
Total ... 32 10 7 28 12
Score by innings:
KANSAS ... 200 003 152
OKLAHOMA ... 300 001 060
OKLAHOMA    AB R B H PO A
Haskell, cf    4 0 0 2 0
Tyler, cf     4 0 1 2 0
Taylor, cf     4 0 1 2 0
Phillips, 3b   4 1 1 4 4
Bristow, 1b   4 2 3 5 0
McLaughlin, 2b   2 1 0 4 3
Marsh, if     3 0 2 0 0
Chapman, f    3 0 2 0 0
Durkee, n    3 0 0 0 1
Totals ... 31 4 9 27 9
KANSAS ... A B R H F O A
Boyd, 2b ... 2 0 0 1 0
Farrel, 1f ... 2 0 0 2 0
Bloomer, 1b ... 4 0 2 6 4
Murphy, 3s ... 3 0 1 1 3
Wenzel, 3s ... 3 0 0 0 3
Staplin, rf&f ... 3 0 0 0 0
Custer, cf ___ 4 0 1 4 0
Fraier, e ___ 1 0 0 6 0
Domberg, c ___ 2 0 0 0 0
Pierce, i ___ 0 0 1 0 0
Pierce, rf ___ 1 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 28 0 4 24 11
Scores by innings:
KAKAHA ... 021 100 000
OKLAHOMA ... 021 100 000
The scores for the Oklahoma Akg
FIRST GAME
C. U. 883 103 002 2
V. & M. 103 001 001 4
SECOND GAME
C. U. 406 001 001 15
V. & M. 000 000 100 17
Human Interest in the Senior Play April 24th
What would you do if you were married to one person and in love with another? This is only one of the *complex* and *fascinating* roles that can be in "A Regular Prince," the senior play which is to be given at the Bowersock Monday, April 24. Although this is a world-old problem and has had many solutions, none of which have been entirely satisfactory, and only one original and very cleverly worked out.
The play was written by "Bill"
Brehm, e²³ manager-elect of the
1923 Jayhawker in a contest which is
hold every year and is the third senior
play which he has written that has
taken first prize. It will be given by
members of the Dramatic Club, under
the direction of Prof. Arthur MacMurry of the department of public speaking.
ing.
Floris N. Powell, noted Kansas City attorney and member of the law firm *P* Powell, Kirkner, House, and Strobeker will deliver the main address at Phi Delta Phi law university, May 3. Mr
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
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Caps
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Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
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X
There will be a short meeting meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Kappa Sigma house—Ralph Blake, secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Black Helmet Society at the Delta U. house Wednesday night at 8:30—Raymond Jones, president.
Phi Sigma will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Biology Library. There
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SENIORS!
WANTED
Your last opportunity to pay dues and buy invitations
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Business Men's Credit Exchange is preparing to publish a Credit Rating Guide for this district and the surrounding towns within a radius of twenty or thirty miles. This guide is made up from the actual experience of the subscribers as to how people pay them. Hence it is to be hoped that everyone will make an effort to pay their "past due" accounts in order to be rated "prompt pay." The subscriber of this service will not only know how everyone in this district pays his bills, but may find out how strangers meet their obligations, no matter from what part of the United States they may come.
Fraser Check Stand
Fifteen good college saleemen are wanted for summer employment. Guarantee of $7.50 a day, if you meet qualifications.
Credit Rating GUIDE
Wednesday and Thursday 1:30 to 4:30
Pay Your Bills Promptly and be SQUARE WITH THE WORLD
to be Published Soon
0 Powell formerly was province presi-
dent of Phila Delta Phil and was one of
the founders of the alumni chapter in
Kingston, Gita.
will be the annual election of officers
and a short program.
110C Indiana. Call 285.
BOGGS BROS.
An After Easter Sale of Spring Suits
FASHION IN THE 1920S
for Women and Misses at Price Reductions Most Unusual
Choose from Fifty Suits, Beautiful in style, material and finish. Tweeds, Homespuns, Tricotines, Poiret Twills—
Suits that were $19.75, at ... $14.75
" " " " 25.00 to 27.50, at ... 19.75
" " " " 35.00 to 37.50, at ... 24.75
" " " " 45.00 to 47.50, at ... 33.75
" " " " 55.00 to 59.75, at ... 42.50
" " " " 69.75, at ... 52.50
Sale Opens Wednesday
The City Fellowship Group will meet tonight in Henley Hall at 7 o'clock.
Innes B...lline Hackman
The Industrial Research Group will meet at Henley Hall Wednesday evening at 8:30. If you are interested in the study of industrial problems during the summer, you are invited to attend - Neal Newby, president.
--also
Larry Semon in "THE SAWMILL"
Adults 33 cents. Children 10 cents.
Shows: 2:15, 4:00, 7:15, and 9:00 p.m.
Tennis Rackets Restrung 4th Floor
MARK HENRY
College Striped Neckwear
More color is the cry in Neckwear. Diagonal college stripes are particularly in demand in the greatest variety of color combinations that it is possible to imagine.
$ 1.^{50} $
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
HE—Where are you going my dear?
SHE-I am going to the De Luxe Cafe for Dinner!
HE—And why are you going there?
SHE—Because there is no place in town like it.
DE LUXE CAFE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS"
Varsity—Bowersock Wednesday and Thursday Captured and Carried Away
That's what happens to all the countless thousands who are reading this startling book.
A story of stolen love, that has sent a new thrill through the English-speaking world. Filmed in a blaze of barbaric splendor and sweeping through unforgettable events.
"THE SHEIK"
WITH AGNES AYRES AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO
A GEORGE MELFORD
PRODUCTION
A Paramount Picture
JESSE L. LASKY
PRES. ITS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
WATERWORKS SCHOOL OPENED HERE TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922.
NUMBER 135
TALKS THROUGHOUT DAY
Chancellor Lindley* Gave Ad-
dress of Welcome to Visi-
ting Officials
Will be Several Illustrated Lectures Tonight; Public is Invited
The three day school for city offices opened this morning at the Engineering Building of the University with the registration at 8:30 o'clock in Dean Walker's office. Following this Chancellor Lindley gave the address and home and throughout the morning and afternoon several talks were given.
"It is known by some of us that the efforts to protect the streams and natural basins of the state have been blocked by certain commercial interests. It is time that the people of Kansas awoke to a recognition of the danger that lies in the efforts of selfish interests to block the water flows on various streams on which water supplies of several cities depend."
The danger that threatens the water supply of many Kansas cities was presented by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering. He urged that the engineering profession of the state live up to its standards of service to the people, and he urged the advantage of expert advice as to the reality of the danger and as a means to safeguard the cities.
That steps should be taken immediately by the people of the state to prevent further pollution of the Cottonwood and Neosho Rivers by the oil interests operating above cities which draw their supply from the rivers was the declaration of Alva J. Smith of Emporia, Illinois, who said of doing away with this evil were discussed by Albert H. Jewell, director of the "school."
Five desirable qualities of building code, and the necessity of building codes for cities of Kansas were discussed by Prof. C. C. Williams, professor in civil engineering here, in a speech this morning.
Kansas statutes and their relation to city planning were discussed by Prof. W. C. McKnown of the University faculty. He pointed out that under "the present laws, only four cities—Kansas City, Tonka, Whitcha at or near 100 million population that gives them the benefits of the city planning law.
Among the other principal speakers today were W. C. Hood who talked on "Municipal Sanitation" and A. H. Jewell, whose object was the conservation of our water resources. Dr. N. N. P. Shruwed, G. C. Shaad and V. A. Graf
This evening we will be several interesting illustrated lectures. One on the history of the American imperial interest. The public is invited to attend any of these lectures.
Ex-Soldiers Plan New Political Organization
More than seventy-five former service men attended a mass meeting last night in the American Legion rooms downforthe purpose of forming an ex-service men's political organization.
A temporary organization, with temporary officers, was effected. A constitutional committee was appointed to draft a constitution, which is to be voted upon at the next meeting of the body to be held April 25 unless the present plants are changed. It was emphasized that the purpose of the committee would be to wipe any particular political party, but to work for a better government in municipal, county, state and national affairs. A good many University students who are ex-service men attend the meeting last night.
Dr. Sherwood Receives Honor in Kansas City
At a meeting of the Kansas Laboratory Association in Kansas City April 12, held in connection with the Health Institute there last week, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology here, was elected to a three years' membership to the executive council of the association and was made chairman of the committee on standardization of technique.
The work of this committee which consists of Professor Sherwood, Mr. James of Chanute, Mr. Kabler of chits, and two more to be chosen, includes the development of methods and apparatus used in the different laboratories of the state.
Plans for R.O.T.C. Lodge are Under Consideration
Plans for an R. O. T. C. Lodge are under consideration and will be brought up for the approval of the Unit, according to Male H. D. Burdick. If the plans materialize, the Lodge will be built at Six Corners where the outdoor rife range is located, Major Burdick having already received permission from James Clevenger, the owner of the land.
Members of the R. O. T. C. would then have an excellent place to camp over the week ends and, being on the riffle range, would be able to hold many more practice shoots. The plan has been enthusiastic it has been built, and will be brought up for general discussion at the banquet Wednesday night.
STUDENTS' HOSPITAL HAS A BUSY YEAR
Over Ten Thousand Calls Received at Dispensary by April 1.
The report of the University Student's Hospital from September 12 to April 1 shows that an unusual amoeba was found this day. This by the Hospital staff.
There have been 10,005 calls at the Dispensary up to April 1. The calls at the Dispensary have averaged fifty-five for a seven day week or sixty-four for a six day week. During the first semester, 783 men and 325 women were vaccinated, thirty-people bebes needst were also vaccinated, making a total of 1145 vaccinations. Ninety nine men and thirty six women were inoculated for typhoid fever during the first semester. Five men and seven women have received inoculations for the first year, for the value of 137 inoculations.
The Hospital force has made 170 bacteriological examinations and taken nineteen X-ray pictures. During the first semester they performed eight major and fifteen minor operations, making a total of twenty-three. Four major and nine minor operations have been performed by the staff during the second semester make four major and five minor operations and twenty four minor operations were performed during the year making a total of thirty six for both semesters. There were 227 bed patients in the Hospital during the year, including the medical, surgical and contagious cases.
FLOOD CONTROL IS PROBLEM
C. C. Williams Returns From Illinois Flood Region
"Control of the rivers of America is one of the most serious problems confronting engineers today," said Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering in comment prevailing in the middle, west, and
Professor Williams was in Illinois over the week end in connection with his position at the University of Illinois to manage part of the country were up and the Illinois river at one point was eighteen miles wide. Other rivers were wiping out towns and destroying valleys from lands and crops on every side.
"Such conditions will never be remedied," he said, "until the people realize their los<sub>s</sub> and make a concert effort to overcome them. It will empower the people, he explained, "of the whole country to do its share, but as long as only isolated sections are working, nothing permanent can be accomplished. The work on the Mississippi levees down south can do no good as long as the north allow the whole of the flats there to so down the river at once."
"If the Mexicans come into the southwestern states and shoot two cows the whole country is afame at once" he said, "and yet we allow them to kill their own dollars worth of the country's wealth and many people just because we won't ourselves to meet the situation. The countries of Europe have solved the problem and it is up in the countryside graduating from our schools to meet the problem for America. It can be done, and it must.
Frank Dunkley in Hospital
Frank Dunkley in Hospital
Frank Dunkley, *a23*, is in the hospital for disabled soldiers at Eleventh Avenue. He will be on call on account of wounds received in the Argozone with the 38th Division. It will be necessary for him to undergo an operation soon. Mr. Dunkley's home is in Lawrence.
ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS MEET HERE SATURDAY
Membership Includes Thirty-one Kansas Colleges and Leading High Schools
LUNCHEON AT COMMONS
The annual conference of Kansas college English instructors will be held at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, on Saturday, April 22. This conference was organized four years ago, and previous meetings have been held at Topsa, Emporia, and Manhattan. Its membership includes the thirty-one colleges a and junior colleges of the state and also a number of the leading high schools. Sessions are entirely informal," informs "n to 'n'.
This session will be held in the library of Green Hall, beginning at 9:45 a.m., with Prof. E. M. Hookins of the University as chairman, and Prof. C. C. Alexander of Baker University as secretary.
The informal program will be as follows;
0:45—Assembly and a few items f.business.
10. 00—Opening of discussions, topics relating to a present and proposes curry y of college and high school Engg composition teaching as follows
1. Further steps toward co-ordination, continuing the work begun last year at the instance of Prof. E. R. Barrett.
2. A plan for measuring progress in English, presented before the English Council at Toppea, January 21 (through March) Beck, and recommended for trial.
3. A method of determining and adjusting the proper teaching load of college and high school English instructors, with reference to the survey by a state and Federal commission now in progress, to the chairman's report on the cost and labor of teaching, and to a proposed tate survey.
12:30—Conference luncheon at University Commons.
1:45—General Round Table for individual problems to be proposed. The following may be considered, if not included in the morning discussion:
1. Improving the quality of spoken English.
9. The what and how of freshman composition.
3. First things first in freshman composition.
To these other personal questions or topics without limit may be added till the end of the session.
PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR MAY FETE SIGNS
Spring Festival Programs to Contain Names of W. A.A.
Point Women
"The designs must be appropriate and original," said Miss Barto. "For further information concerning the office in the women's gymnasium."
Three prizes are offered for the best posters designed for the May Fete, according to an announcement made by Miss Margaret Burt, who is in charge of the spring festival. The first prize is five dollars; the second, three dollars; and the third, one dollar.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Coach Clark announced today that the first football examination, for the men who are on the squad for next fall, will be held at eleven o'clock Saturday morning in Robinson gymnasium.
Ruth Ramsey, c'22, and William Ramsey, c'25 have been called home by the death of their father, H. D Ramsey, who attended public schools in Kansas
The programs, arranged and written by Isabel Schreiber, fa24, went to press yesterday. One feature of the printed programs is the announcement of the women who have won points in athletic activities and those who deserve mention for their work, initiative and attitude in class work.
Football Examination Saturday
The moving festival is entirely in the hands of the department of physical education, and is to be made an annual event, and dances are premed for as class work.
The provided image contains text that is too small and blurry to be clearly read. Based on the visible content, it appears to be a single block of text or a table with some formatting. However, without clear visibility or legible text, it's impossible to accurately recognize and transcribe the content from this image.
Easter Acquisitions Are in Order Today
"cake-eaters and flappers" return from their Easter vacations featuring the latest designs in hats, suits, dresses, shoes; everything complete to make a display of the new styles. Clothes—checked ones, strip d ones, gray, brown and varied colored ones, all ushered in the colors of swingtime. Long fringed skirts, thelatest, drapped to the ground and frilled like Mother's bait toweln. Capes, black and gray ginned with only the brightest of silks and satins; hats, small and large from rough straw of red and green fabrics trimmed with flowers—all Easter acquisitions. On the men, the customary caps and hats of felt glistened in undamped newness.
Shoes of one, two and three buckles also were in great variety, mostly black with here and there a gray or tan nail. Patent leather rule³. Skirt of all degrees of length — or bevety *d* stockings with cloaks in faintant — black and brown with a blend of oil; flesh pearl gray, black and periwinkle blue predominated.
Rearwarded that there was rain in the air, the desire to shine forth manifested itself and the newest of developments played in all their splendor and glory.
Hutchinson, Kan., April 19- Two persons were killed and several injured when two Rock Island local plainsmen, 100 miles wide of each other, Plains,
Two Die and Many Hurt in Rock Island Collision
Several injured passengers were rushed to Liberal hospitals. The trains that collided were known as Number, 311 and 312.
Engineers Charles Wideline and Peter Click were declared to have been killed instantly.
A misunderstanding in orders was said to have caused the wreck. Both engines were wrecked and the huge crane was exploded. Neither fireman was injured.
REPORT REILY TO BE REMOVED FROM OFFICE
Source Close to Harding Has It That President is Displeased
The bear was invited to accompany Courier Hops r, but he wouldn't have. Below is Jim Brigier, the coverer of Yellowstone whose Gold-
NOT GUILTY OF ANY WRONG
President Feels That Only Hope For Porto Rico is New Governor
Washington, April 19 - E. Mount Riley, of Kansas City, will be removed as governor of Porto Batea in the near future. He is a source close to President Harding.
The President, it was said today by one of his confidants on Porto Rican matters, is "confined" that Rely is not the man to govern the island, and has decided it would be unwise to leave him there.
The President's views, it is known, have been communicated to leaders in congress, where there is a threat of movement to bring impaction proceedings against Kelly unless the administration acts. Harding is said to feel that the governor is not guilty of any wrongdoing, charged, but that the only hope for settled conditions on the island is to send a new governor.
It was also said that the President has abandoned any thought he may have had of transferring Rebly to a government post in Washington, such as membership on the War Finance Board. A place on this board would have been given Rebly, it was said he had been able, since his return to the island after a visit to Washington recently, to settle his difference. Instead, officials here believe matters have become worse.
K. U. Man Buys Marquette Paper
K. U. Man Buys Marquette Paper.
A. R. Nordstrom, 1f'7, is the new editor of the Marquette Tribune, purchasing the same from $m_0 H. E. Bruce who has been the owner and the author for the past twenty-three years.
"Firehole Joe" as Hopper is known to thousands, is famed as the most celebrated of Yellowstone Park "guerjammers," and his coming will be greeted here by many. for almost every man who has ridden with Joe, or has heard of him and his famous tales of the park.
In explanation of the odd terms,
on Anniversary is being celebrated this year. Below that is the big yellow park car driven by "Fireworks Joe" in his maze across the country.
And as harbals of the gala year of Americas' wonderland, the great yellow cars that have become famous among the millions who have ridden in them through the great playground and filled up the streets, cast and wrist to announce the fact.
This is the Golden Anniversary Year of Yellowstone National Park.
One of them, speeding eastward in charge of Courier Hopper, passed through Lawrence Wednesday afternoon and chased Chancellor Linley at 5 o'clock.
Y. M. Annual Banquet Will be Friday Night
...
Counter and car will go through to the Eaft, stopping at many points from which the demand for information about the park and the plans for its season of celebration has become too heavy for proper answering by mail, carrying literature and answering the queries of the thousands who are going to help make the fiftieth season a bright one.
"as who has been 'dude'," can explain to those who haven't "that Yellowstone has a language all its own, and in it a 'gazer-jammer'" is the driver of one of the big yellow buses, guides, philosopher, and friend to the "dude." And the latter phrase is Yellowstone for the visitor who takes one of the regular park trips. However, if you go through in your car and camp by the wayide, you're a "gagebush" in Yellowstone
The University Y. M. C. A. will hold its first annual banquet at the First Presbyterian Church Friday at 9 p.m. for the purpose of installation of the
BROOKS COUNTY
WILDLIFE
COUNTY
WILDLIFE
Tickets, are now on sale in the "Y"
office, 108 Fraser, daily during the
office hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. The registration form was
from one of the group ones.
Arthur Wolf is chairman of the banquet committee. An interesting program has been arranged. The event is inclusive of all K, U, men The time of the dinner hour is set so that there will be no conflict with other events. The banquet will be over by 7:30.
THE CIRCUS PARADE TOMORROW AT 12:20
W. A. A. Has a Bunch of Wild and Terrible Animals in Its Menagerie
A fine aggregation of animals will make up a large part of the parade, according to advance reports. Amy and Gwendonley, two large African hohants; Maria and Mordica billed as the largest snapping turtles in captivity and considered a very snappy part of the program, a flock of Australian rabbits, to be loaned later acclimatized to the University to orate dandelions, three live armadillos from Peru, and a grizzly bear captured in the wilds of western Kansas are only a part of the display.
The parade advertising the W.A. A. circus will start from Robinson Gymnastics promptly at 12:30 o'clock to tomorrow noon, according to Ceele Sparks, who is in charge of the preparations for the circens.
Toubils will put on a part of the program they are to give at the evening performance, and there will be a band hand will furnish music.
The parade will turn at Spoons Library and return to the Gymnasium where the circus is to be held in the evening.
Provision has been made for police men to patrol the line of march in case it becomes necessary to quell the enthusiastic crowds.
Two new features, that have been added to the program are the Living Stethes and the Nigger Baby Rack. Other special acts include a wrestling match, a beauty show, and Hawaiian dancers.
Members of the W. A. A. will sell tickets during the parade tomorrow.
REPRESENTATIVE WINS IN W. S. G.A. ELECTION
Those who will represent the senior class on W. S. G. A. council next year are Mary Clauser and Geraldine Petit. The junior rosterspersent are Davida Olinger and Mary Rose Barrons. Kathen O'Donnell and Emily Tenny will represent the sophomore class. Kathen O'Donnell is the only candidate elected from the Right By K. U. ticket. The total results of the election are
Five of Six Class Representatives
Chosen From One
Ticket
All but one of the class representatives for W, S, G, A, were elected from the same ticket. Five out of six members were chosen from the Representative ticket in the electron held Wednesday, April 12.
SENIORS
Mary Rose Barrons 1
Mary Franklin 1
Mary Harkey 1
Davidia Olmeyer 1
Mary Clousew
Geraldine Pettit
Rebecca Leibengood
Irène Peabody
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
Kathleen O'Donnell 90
Elizabeth Parkinson 74
Ruth Rodley 42
Emily Tengey 6
The freshmen showed more enthusiasm in the election than did either of the other classes as is evident from the total amount of votes cast. The votes cast by the freshman numbered 318. The ballots show that only 277 juniors were cast, and 41 no votes. The poll place was established on the first floor of Dyche Museum. This was the third spring election of W. S. G. A.
Velun Martin, c23, and Mary Martin, c25, spent Easter vacation at their home near Bucyrus, Kan.
YALE MAN APPOINTED AS LAW SCHOOL DEAN
H. W. Arant, Former Member of Yale Law School Faculty.
Comes Here
IS WELL RECOMMENDED
First Step in Expanding the School of Law, the Chancellor Declares
868er of law at Yale, will become Dean of the School of Law here, succeed Dean of the Woodge Green it was announced today to E. H. Lindley. Appointment of Dean Arant, the Chancellor explained, is in line with the plans for development of a great law school in ;" because of the beginning of expansion hoped by Kansas school. Dean Arant was in Kansas several days this week, in conference with Chancelor Lindley, Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdick, who has been chairman of the School of Law face-to-face death of Dean Green in November, and with Dr. Strong Strong, former chancellor and now professor of law.
The new deam comes highly recommended by Denom Carbin of Yale Law school, and he was well spoken of y persons whom Chancellor Lindley set at the Bar Association meeting in Washington, D. C. during the holidays.
Professor Arant received his B. S. degree from the University of Alabama in 1911; and M. A., “with greatest honors” from Yale in 1912. He received from Yale also from Yale in 1915. He practiced law for several years, and when the Lamar School of Law was started by Emory College, Oxford, Ga., he was made professor of law. As secretary of this school, which was without a dean, he had much of the administrative work. For the past two years he has been held at the Law Law School, which has recently undertook changes to make it one of the best in the United States.
Doran Corbin, in a letter to Chancellor Lindley, commended Professorrant as "scholarly and energetic with great force of character."
Wint Smith, LL.B,21; who is now attending the Yale Law school, wrote A. G. Hill, alumni secretary, saying that all the former Kansas students, that whom are now at Yale, are onluisuals in their praise of Professor Arant.
“He is the type of mma who can get things done with a smile, and at the same time being strict,” writes Mr. Smith.
Professor Arent is a native of Alabama, is 36 years old, is married and has two small children. After the conference with Chancellor Lindley's cabinet last night he left for Birmingham, Ala., to visit his father.
Appointment of Dean Arant is the first step in expanding the K. U School of Law, the Chancellor explained, since his coming will give the school a faculty of six instead of five. Still others are to be added as fast as University funds allow and the proper men for the places are chosen. Mr. Arant, five of the six members of the faculty will be Yale man.
Doctor Strong apoke enthusiastically of the coming Dean Arant, and of the increasingly better standard of the University School of Law, and of the college in general, out also, that Kansas supreme court has taken a step in advance of other states, in requiring that applicants at the bar examinations shall have had two years university training, provision becomes effective in 1925.
1 Mr. Arant will come here in June
2 to talk over plans for the fall work.
Summer Class Schedules Ready For Distribution
The 1022 Summer Session Class Schedules are at the office of Dean R. A. Kent, Room 119, Fraser. They have been definitely worked out and it is unlikely that charges will be made in the schedule, according to Dean Kent. There are a number of cases where these have been specially arranged to accommodate those who are entering from Haskell.
A supplement to the Summer Session Catalogue has also been printed which contains the announcement of the courses in Physical Educat on and off campus. This also contains additional information concerning requirements and fees.
Radio is just another plaything that is making the old young again.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Washington University, the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA Lawrence, Kansas Planner K. H. 103 and 66
The Daily Kannan institute to provide a comprehensive university of Kannan, to go further by standing for the ideals that set out to be clear; the charismatic society to be clean; the charismatic society to be leader
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief Joe Turner
Associate Editor Esther Hamperly
Campus Editor Chester Shaw
Telegraph Editor Phyllis Wingers
Plain Tales Editor Wilfred Hubbard
Exchange Editor Marion Shipley
**BUSINESS STAFF**
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Astst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Astst. Business Mgr...Cornell Carlson
George McVey Margaret Lackin Clare Fursem Armena Rumberger Cline Hudson Jacqueline Glimor Ted Hudson Jacqueline Glimor Little Leah Staline Dutton Hill
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922.
MICHIGAN ERRED
While the adage, "spare the rool and spoil the child", is antiquated in the schools of today, yet the spirit of this old maxim is clearly evident in the recent action of the administration at Michigan state normal college, where seventeen co-eds were expelled for smoking.
"This college will not knowingly permit any young women to remain in school, much less graduate her, who smokes tobacco," stated the subsequent proclamation issued by the president of the institution and the dean of women.
Certainly a clear and straight forward statement of their attitude on the question of smoking. And they have not hesitated to back up their words with action, or rather, their action with words. Fair warning is hereby given to any member of the weaker sex in that institution who in the future feels the craving for a visit with lady nicotine.
The majority of men and women all over the country are slightly opposed to the use of tobacco by women. Every man has a little of the puritance streak in him which objects to this habit in the feminine sex. The authorities at the Michigan institute do not stand alone in their opposition. But the administration was a trifle indirectly and hasty in the manner of coping with the situation.
Through the action of expulsion this normal school has placed a stain upon the names of these young women which will follow them for many years. For with the expulsion of these women on the charges of smoking goes the impiration of loose morals in the minds of a large part of the public. The action has been made public and the seventeen girls are already probably under the ban of censure and reproof.
The method which the Michigan school used in dealing with the problem is far from commendable. For what was merely a school prank these girls have been forced under the censure of their schoolmates and home society.
There is probably no need to worry. Miss Wooster's edict was very likely only an April Fool joke.
AS YOU WERE
Four days of parties and golf matches certainly are enough to throw anybody off the track and it's mighty hard to get back into the running again. But that seems to be about the only thing to do. Most anybody would rather put his fraternity pin on exhibit at the home town's leading drug store than wade through thirty pages of Homer's line, but it just can't be done. Last week there were just seven weeks left in the school year. This week there is one week less, making six in all. Hit the ball!
Consider for a moment the latest revue hit of the speaking stage: A faece in three acts; leading man—Rosie Arbuckle, the world's formest heavyweight comedian; place—Sunny California, hot-bed of free love and soul-mate bug-a-boo; time—the past six months.
THE FAT TRAGEDIAN
There isn't much difference these days between a girl's line and a girl's lyn'.
The first stanza shows a bunch of conscience-scandinous mongers and a their dupes, the well-meaning but weak-kneed chorus girls, framing up to put our big-hearted Hero on the to-bogan. The L. M. devotes most of second act to dictating enough stuff to keep the boiler plate industry alive for the next five years in the hope of boosting his battling average with the cinema fans. But the entire cast is seen at its bost in the grind finale. Here it is that injustice is overthrown and the forces of evil are put to route. It seems the heroe's money is beginning to play out so the jury hies itself to the wings for a six-minute consultation. They return to be greeted by a storm of applause from the Host of Admirers. Our big, misunderstood hero is vindicated.
Never has such a dramatic knock out been accomplished. A number of promoters have fiddled around in an attempt to stage something like it but their efforts seem only the more foolish by comparison. They never had such a craft to work with for anything — not so much money. Gold, that's the key-note. Frames, marks, pess, dollars, they make the world go 'round.
This same jury certainly handed the press a surprise. The consensus of opinion everywhere had it that the best the big fellow could hope for was a hung jury and the eventual petering out of the oppositions campaign money. Doubles they were very sensitive to this criticism. At least it took them only six short minutes to return a verdict of "not guilty" and deliver a eulogy on the defendant. Then after
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Ellis, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Volume I.
Number 16.
APRIL 19, 1922.
MEETING OF GEOLOGICAL FIELD COURSE STUDENTS:
We guarantee the sum of $7.00 a day for your summer's work.Call Boggs Bros,Phone 285,for appointment.
$7.00 A Day
Emery styles are always distinctive and original. Emery fit is rooiness and comfortable. Emery fabrics keep their good looks throughout long wear. Emery tailoring refinements are found only under the Emery label.
A meeting of all students intending to join the Geological Field Party in Colorado this summer will be held at 4:30 Thursday, in room 206, Haworth Hall. Plans for the trip, personal equipment, organization and limitation of early will be discussed.
A complete showing of the latest and smartest shirt fashions.
Emery shirts are equal to custom-made—yet cost no more than ordinary shirts. $2, $2.50, $3 and up
When you have eaten, do not woo-
r d if the food will not agree with you.
When you begin to wonder,
troule begins. If you fear, do not
not eat it. If you eat it do not fear it.
Be cheerful at your meals. A sour
countenance will give you a sour
stomach.
are here!
W. H. SHOEWE, Professor in Charge.
NEWCOMERS CLUB:
The Newcomers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. L. Burdick, 916 Kentucky street, at 3 p.m., Thursday. This is the last ten of the year and a
Peck hams
The new Spring styles
SIGMA XI BANQUET:
The annual banquet of the Iota Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will be held in Plymouth Parish House, 925 Vermont street, Thursday evening. The Board of Electors will report at the business meeting to be held at 5:30 p.m., preceding the banquet.
the judge had added a few words of praise, there was nothing to do but for everybody to gulp down the last of his tea and go home. What a landmark that day should be in the history of American jurisprudence!
Student's Health Code
ESTHER DAVIS TAIT, Secretary.
Eating to Live Well
No one can have health who eats too much.
No one can be a health who class
late, gulps down a hearty breakfast,
swallows a sandwich and a glass of
wine. You can't perform a high
performance with a late dinner.
one can have health who eat when tired, hurried, worried, anxious or excited.
No one can say health who eats too often.
Emery
Shirts
C. M. STERLING, Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quill Club will meet in special session in Fraser Rest Room Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock for the purpose of electing the new staff of the Oread Magazine—George Struble Chancellor.
There will be a Gee Club rehearsal tomorrow night in Central Administration Building at 7:30 o'clock.
Regular meeting of the Men's Glee Club, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration building to be present. Wm. Brehm, Manager.
Ateneo Thursday on account of the Cervantes celebration Friday and Saturday.
There will be no meeting of El Red
Sachem meeting at Delta Upsion house tonight at 9 o'clock. Election. —G. V. Basker, president.
There will be a meeting of the Black Helmets tonight at the Delta U house at 8 o'clock—Raymond Jones, President.
Rhadamanthi, new poetry club,
have its regular session at 7:30
o'clock tonight at Fraser rest room.
Inside the Library, enjoy
All Hill postes are invited to attend.
WANT ADS
**All** Want advertisements are cash. 11.
All Want five items rms 60.00. Over 15 words
and not more than 25 words rms 60.00.
No want ad limited for less than 25 words
rms 60.00.
$1500 bucks an established law office,
two rooms, best location in one of
the best office buildings in Wichita,
cheap rent, all office furniture, good
library. Retiring from National Bank Building, Wichita.
133-3-37.8
FOR RENT—Purnished house of six rooms at 1144 Indiana. Call 1524 Red 133-3-376.
WANTED—Roommate, good location at 1328 Ohio. Close to cafe. Phone 2203.
133-5-578.
Emulsified coconut oil for the shampoo at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
New Style Gillette is the best razor on the market. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Fubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE BARROW* Osteopath
Phone 2327 8997 *Mars, SL*
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Excubist) Pre-
session limited to the Extraction of
Carbonate in Matter from Soil, in-
fusible Gaseo-Oxygen and Conduction
Amethystite 307-368 Perkins Bldg.
CHIROPRACTORS
DHS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school) Phone 115. Office over Houk &
Chelsea.
DR. A. J. YANKINWILE, Your oateo
path, 1222 Ohio, Phone 1031
DULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (ex-
clusive Omatomatsi) Eyes exam-
nated; glasses made. Office 1025 Masa.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
D. Orreli, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
A. Ashley L, V. Miller, T. C. G-zeen
Moore, D. Bishop
IN THE HEAD OF THE INTERNATIONAL COASTAL Mining Company.
Harry Phillips Davis
Those who have given their lives and their hearts to the service of the electrical art have early learned that success with larger things is assembled out of devoted care to the lesser details. Indeed, they will go further, and demonstrate that the little achievements of today are the fundamentals that become the big things of tomorrow. Just as Willie Hoppe, the great billiardist, will tell you that there is no such thing as an easy shot in billiards, so electrical specialists have found that frequently the seemingly big conceptions have depended on the perfection of details that those unfamiliar with electrical history would often mistakenly regard as unimportant.
Thus the growth of Westinghouse, and of the great industry of which it is a part, has been compounded of many ingredients; of vision that saw present needs and future requirements, of engineering genius that could bring forth practicable designs to fill them, of courage that never failed to try once more, of enthusiasm, and integrity, and faithfulness to the little and the little-known jobs as well as to those that were bigger and more pretentious. Westinghouse has always had a need, and a welcome, for men who could supply such qualities.
It is the daily expression of qualities like these that arms a man the regard, as well as the respect, of those who work with him.
Perhaps the foregoing may suggest some of the causes that lie behind the success, and this appreciation, of Harry Phillips Davis, Vice President in executive charge of all Westinghouse production and engineering activities. During the thirty-odd years of his service he has contributed consistently to electrical progress, not only by his work on are lights and meters and transmission apparatus, but by his effective and loyal attention to the detailed requirements of the many activities with which he has been associated.
Mr. Davis has a reputation for getting things done, regardless of difficulties. His constructive abilities have carried him far, his contributions to the electrical art have greatly aided in the maintenance of the engineering supremacy which is the Westinghouse ideal, and he is recognized, with particular emphasis, as one of those to whom is due the development of methods for the quantity production of first-grade electrical apparatus.
Westinghouse
W
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W.S.G.A. TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS SOON
Suggestions For New Council Are Drawn Up at Last Meeting
At the last meeting of this year's Executive Council of W. S. G. A. Tuesday night, in Fraser Rest Room, it was $w_{ag}$ decided that installation of the newly-elected Council would take place Tuesday night, April 25.
The executive officers, elected two weeks ago, April 5, who will be installed on the night are: President, Orpha Harding; vice-president, Leona Baungerart; second vice-president, Viv McMurray; Vice President, June Judy; book exchange manager, Ruth Ashley; Point System Manager, Moody Moore.
The class representatives elected last Wednesday, April 12, who will be installed, are: Senior Representative Evan Reagan, Junior Representatives, Mary Rear Barrons and Davida Oliger; Sophomore Representatives, Emily Tenney and Kathleen O'Donnell. The Freshman Representatives elected list fall last to continue to hold office until the next class elects two new representatives.
Suggestions from all executive officers on this year's Council, and from all women on the Council who have had any special work at all to do, were submitted to Dorothy Stanley, president, last night, and will be turned over next week to the new officers to help them with their work.
"We have felt that in the past the Executive Council has begun their work with rather vigorous ideas as to just what there was to be done. These suggestions that have been prepared to help overcome this difficulty, are all of a very personal nature, intended to throw a little light on the work to be done," said Misa Stanley this morning.
Uses "Practicing and Professing Christianity" as Topic
DEAN BLITZ ADDRESSES V. W
"What we believe in abstraction may be very interesting, but what we believe that we practice is the thing that really counts," said Dean Anne Dulley Blitz in addressing the girls of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon on the topic, "Practicing and Professing Christianity."
A professor in any other subject we think of as one who has mastered that subject, but a professor of Christianity we think of as one who professes something he does not practice or knows only in part, explained Miss Blitz.
According to Miss Biltz, Christianity means more faith put into actual living. Trust means something definite, not just a feeling that it doesn't mean that it isn't trust.
Miss Bitz urged greater democratic contact on the campus as a mode of practicing Christianity. "We need practicing Christians in every part of our lives," she said, "and we hope to most is ours Y. W. C. A., a tangent active force on the campus."
Several tropical and sub-tropical plants including palmetta palms, selaginella and seyed plants have been recently received from Florida by the Botany department. These plants will be used for instructional purposes in the morphology and other advanced plant courses.
R. O. T. C. Hop April 28
The R. O. T. C. Hop will be held
April 28 at the F. A. U. Hall.
This will be the second party given by
the unit this year and will be for
members of the R. O. T. C only. The first
dance, under the supervision of Battery A, was a great success and members of Battery B, who are managing the spring hop, promise good music,
appropriate decorations, and several surprises.
ZOOLOGICAL PARTY
WILL TAKE A TRIP
Professor Allen and Students Going to Summer School in Washington
Prof. Bennett M. Allen of the department of zoology is organizing a party of students to attend the summer session of the Puerit Sound Birds Conservation Laboratory, Hacar湖. Courses will be given by Prof. Allen; Dr. Frye, University of Washington; Prof. Kincaid, of the same university; Prof. Lund, University of Minnesota; and Prof. Lincoln. The sessions last six weeks.
The plan is to make at least three stops in the Canadian Rockies. One day off at Bann, Lake Louse, and Glacier National Park, and also other islands where interest are counted on, which will be left to the decision of the party.
Meals can be arranged according to the taste of the student. The dinner of the train is accessible, as are the meals and lunch councils along the way.
Six units of credit will be given to those who complete the course, and by regular arrangement it will be awarded to the University or other institutions.
Total expenses of the trip including R. R. tickets, tuition, and sundry expenses need not exceed $200. Slide expenses will be charged who wish to lengthen their vacation.
Train schedule ;j as follows:
Leave Kansas City (Great Western)
June 9th, 2:30 p. m.
Arrive Vancouver (Canadian Pa-
For You!
FOR EVERYBODY!
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
With Standard Keyboard,
no shifting for figures.
Price, with case...$60
Easy payments if you wish.
LAWRENCE TYPE-
WRITER EXCHANGE
737 Mass. Phone 548
Think This Over—
Would you take $10 if we gave it to you? That is practically what we do when you buy your suit here.
Selling for cash only, having no end-of-season sales and specializing on just two prices—
$22.50 and $27.50
gives you values that other stores must get $10 more for.
with two pairs of pants—
$30.50 and $35.00
Pure worsted suits for wear.
Buy where values are best.
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
Will Parallel Lines Ever Meet? Cry Kansas Wesleyan Students Who Must Use the Co-ed Walk
Some attempts have been made to solve co-educational problems by the Kansas Wesleyan University, a small Kansas college about 200 miles west of here. The most attractive device Walker's university is the "Co-Ed Walker's."
This Cooted Walk in its cruer form approaches an ancient custom probably existing in the first days of man. Of course in the dim dark ages of long age, co-educational problems did not arise until more modern times such a custom, which on the surprise civilization is being repeated in the modern age. May we all relax and go back to the time when but few people inhabited the earth, and men lived in rough mountains districts where man and beast dwelling together were common means of communication was over well beaten paths through the jungles and over rocks and brambles. It was up one of these paths that caveman followed caveman, that squaw followed caveman and that wildcat pursued wildcat. Devoted from the well outlined path their foot would have met a thorn, and their eye a bramble. Oh, sad fate! A few years hence when more people lived and man became more interesting other paths were made. Many
offe) June 15th 10:45 p. m.
Those interested in the trip will gain all the detailed information from Prof. Allen of the University of Kansas, or to Dr. T. C. Fry, University of Washington, Seattle.
cific) June 15th 10:45 p. m.
times these new paths were made parallel to the first beats and men travelled to the same places on parallel paths. This condition probably arose when they used a trust man. Also man liked to associate with nobody. He craved hermitage and isolation These parallel path were often separated by a stream. In some cases there was a gap between other paths and these were undoubtedly the most common.
Never did we realize that it would occur and in truth it would shock the natives to this ancient and crud custom being practiced in a small Kansas college. As we stand at the edge and gaze on their small campus the impressive feature of the university is their attention. Strugg over the campus are two small board walks lying parallel and placed about three feet apart. The "three-foot-rule" is not confined to the students of architecture, but it applies to all students and faculty members. Adam, if you and Eve are inseparable do not attempt to stroll around that place, for by strict rules and stringent regulations you will be forced to keep your distance. The and哭 of the students of that college is "will parallel lines ever meet?"
Mrs. J. Reynolds, of Kincardie, who was here last week to be with her son, Robert Reynolda, c28, who underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils, has returned to her home.
Big Reduction
Alpha Chi Sigma to Give Scholarship Examination
On J. L. Taylor's Made-to-Measure Suits
If you you are in need of a medium weight suit you cannot afford to miss this sale.
Alpha Chi Sigma will give a scholarship merit examination between May 1 and 16. This examination is open to any student who has not studied chemistry more than three years in college. The examination will be given under the four topics of Inorganic Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, History of Chemistry and Contemporary Chemistry.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. Street
Applications for this examination should be made to Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, not later than April 30.
Alpha Chi Sigma gives these scholarship med examinations once a year in all schools where a chapter of the fraternity exists.
Miss Lucy Brown, of Kansas City,
was the guest of Opal Pethridge,
c'23, at the Gamma Sigma house last
week.
The girl's negative debating team from Manhattan will meet the affirmative team of the University of Kansas in the Little Theater Thursday evening, April 20, at 7:45 o'clock. They will debate the Kansas Industrial Court question. The affirmative team of the University is composed of Evelyn Purkapie, Geneva Kunkel and Geraldine Pettit.
On the same evening the negative team from the University will meet Manhattan's affirmative team in Manhattan to debate the same question. The members of the negative team which will go from here are: Margaret Ford, Lois Ferguson, and Ruth Terry.
Miss Mary Emma Griffith, of Wa-hington, D. C., is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega how she this week.
Girls' Debating Teams Meet Aggies Thursday
Tomorrow's Tie
[Illustration of a man with a bow tie.]
English Twills make these bat-wing ties, in striking colour combinations, produced for the first time in America. Smart styles, original patterning—
CHENEY CRAVATS
All Genuine Cheney Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband
SOLD BY SKOFSTADS
I NEVER FEEL
GOOD
UNLESS
I LOOK
GOOD
SMARTY
Look good,
Feel good-
CALL
75
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store
The Senior Class presents
New York Cleaners
"A
Regular Prince"
A Comedy in three acts by William Brehm
Under the Direction of Prof.Arthur MacMurray
at the
Bowersock Theatre April 24
Every Man an Artist
Shofstall,
Lucas,
Kinnemo,
Lenz,
Beeman,
Snyder,
Kohlman,
Hem,
Christensen
Piano
Trombone*
Bassoon*
Tuba*
Drums
Saxophone
Cornet
Violin
Banjo
*Paul Whiteman has just recently proved the value of introducing the Bassoon and Tuba in a dance orchestra, and you will find the innovation worth while. Time, effort and money have not been spared that the big dance of the year might have the newest and best of everything,
JUNIOR PROM
APRIL 21 $4.25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DRAKE RELAYS NEXT ON TRACK SCHEDULE
Squad Working Hard to Get in Best Possible Shape For the Meet
KANSAS IN ALL EVENTS
Tentative Entries in, But Final List Goes in Next Work
With the Drake relay games less than two weeks away, the Kansas track squad is working hard daily to get in shape for the meet. Coach Mickey Lombardi will practically every event with the possible exception of the 1-4 mile relay.
The tentative entries in the various events have already been forwarded to the officials in charge of the meet. The relay teams are as follows: 1-mile, E. Brackley, Kearney, Pierson and Fierbaugh; 1-2 mile, O. Bradley, Kearney, O'Leary, Griffin, Pierson and Fierbaugh (four men only, to run); 1-mile, O'Leary, Griffin, Madinger, Brown, and Kellert (four men); 2-mile, Griffin, Brown, Kellet and Medinger; 4-mile, Massey, Patterson, Brown, James, Wilson, Medinger and Kellert (four men to run).
In the special events, the following men have been entered; E. Bradley, in the 120-yard high hurdles, broad jump, shot put, and javelin throw; Kearney in the 100-yard dash and high hurdles; Rogers and Dillebenk in the pole vault; Matthews in the javelin throw; of the above men have been entered, the final entry list will not be made until the middle of next week. It is very likely that some of the men will not start in their events.
Depe on the various events is rather indefinite so far. Iowa and Nebraska look like favorites in the 1-4 mile relay. In the mile relay, Illinois has the edge with Nebraska and Iowa also in the running for first honors. Ames and Illinois are the two best bets in the 2-mile. Honors in the 4-mile should go to Illinois or Kansas Aggies. The best chances for Kansas seem to be in the 1-2 mile and mile events.
Mrs. Willard Benton, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Alpha Delta PI house last week end.
BASEBALL DIAMOND IS IN USE WORK IS PROGRESSING ON THE FRENCH PLAY
Have Had Two Practice Games With Haskell
The practice baseball game between K. U. and iannak iliñan last afternoon was stopped at the fourth inning because of the cool weather. The score at that time scored to 20 in favor of K.安娜. Bloomer pitched, and had batted holding the Indiana. Return game will be held today at Haskell!
The new diamond is being used, and though it is rather soft, it bears promise of being excellent after it is in good condition. The position of the Seld is good, and the only drawback it present is the surface.
The team will leave at ten o'clock Friday morning for Manhattan to play a series with the Aargies. Twelve men will make the trip, as Murphy will probably be on out account of a ruined ankle. According to Coach Dirk, either Sinistar or Lashley will be used in his position. Custer uses be the choice for the first game with the Aargies, and Bloomer the probable man for the second, in the "coach's opinion."
Perhaps in Time An Armadillo Banque
Three live armadillos are now on display at the Museum. The species are inhabitants of South America, but a few of them range as for north as Texas. The three received at the University of Texas were captured in southeastern Texas.
They are harmless, shey creature displaying only a hard, motionless shell to curious observers. When pulled to one side of the case, their short legs show remarkable speed if they move under a protected position in the corner.
Armadillos are considered good eating by the natives of the countries where they live, whom the Muses named in their garden within the next few days.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Paul Jenree, c24, of Kansas City, Kan.
THE REXALL STORE
B McCOLLICH, Duggles
E Eastman Kodaks
W Waterman and Conkh
E Franklin Bossas
874 Mass. St.
WWW
The Store of
Beautiful Ring's ~
"What a beautiful ring!"
People constantly pay the tribute of their admiration to the carefully-selected ring on your finger. And all a life-time thru, they are symbols of your good taste. As gifts, they certainly make the most desirable evidence of true friendship.
Rings there are, also, for special occasions, for birthdays, for weddings, for the engagement. Rings for babies and special rings, rugged and unique in design, for men, for the brother, the sweetheart.
We have long specialized in rings and have perhaps the most complete assortment of its kind in the city. You will not find here the conventional in rings—the same old things. Styles and vogues in rings constantly change.
This is particularly true of the wide line of W, W, W, gem-set rings, for young and old, children and adults, with particular attention to a special assortment for hard-to-please men—rings they will instantly approve.
to please them.
White, Wile and Warner garmet rings, from the beauty of their original works,
were granted that the atmus will not fall out.
Gustafson
In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme Will be Presented April 22 in Green Hall
Work on the French play, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, is progressing rapidly and it will be ready for presentation as announced, Saturday, April 22, in Green Hall. The costumes have been made after the fashion of the time of the play as shown in the pictures of the actors in the original cast of 1670, three years before Moliere's death.
The play is a very laughable farce, the story of a wealthy tradesman, Monsieur Jourdain, who, ambitious to rise above his station in life, takes lessons in music, dancing, fencing, and language. Many amusing situations result. His master's rehearsal of the relative virtuoses of their callings. The philosopher, by sheer physical force, puts he others to flight.
After his lesson in phonetics, Jourdain is waited on by his tailors who attire him in his new costume. These fashions do not meet the approval of Madame Jourdain. She scores her husband roundly for apposing the nobility and for allowing himself to be preyed upon by the impoverished n-
bleman, Dorante. Both she and the quickwitted serving maid, Nicole, find his hunger for learning ridiculous.
M. Jourdain is glad to see his wife go away for a visit while he receives the count and the marquise Dornice. The entertainment is rudely interrupted by Mr. Dornice, Madame Jourdain, who puts to flight the insulted Dornice.
Covelley, valed of Clemte, evolves a plan which will unite his master and Lucile. He comes in disguise to inform Jourdain that the son of the Grand Turk is in Paris, that he has fallen in love with Lucile, and wishes to raise his prospective father-in-law to the rank of "Mamaouchi."
After the lovers' quarrel between Lucie and Cleone has come a happy ending. Madame Jourdain encourges Cleone in his suit for her daughter's hand, but Monasieur Jourdain bluntly refuses his consent and declares that he will consider as son-in-law only a nobleman.
gladly consents when she discovers the sutor's identity. Dorineme and Dorante promptly agree to get married also, and the pseudo-interpreter, Covillei, is rewarded with the hand of Nicole.
Cleante, dressed as the son of the Grand Turk, enters to claim his bride from the bourgeois who is overwhelmed by this new dignity. Lucll-recognizing her lover, accepts him at once. Her mother at first demurs, but
Airahun to Take Newlyweds Home
The wedding of Miss Gretta Henry
to A. B. Wise, p21, was announced
last Saturday. The couple were *married*
February 4. At that time Mr.
Wise went to Sapulpa, Oka, to take
a position with the Fullerton-Stewart
Lumber Company. He came up from
Sapulpa Saturday by airplane and
later will take his wife back to
Oklahoma by airplane. Mrs. Wise is
employed in the K. U. business office.
Snow Entomology Club will go on a collecting trip this afternoon, and have a wienie roast afterwards.
HEMSTITCHING. PLEATING
Relining of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
FRESH ROSES
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS.
PHONE 139
--for Day wear
for School wear
for Sport wear
You would choose Science. The Fundamentalists, a present day religious group, would make you choose Mythology.
Their method is of the spirit of the Inquisition. They would bar from our schools and colleges all instruction that is contrary to ancient Biblical tradition.
In place of your intellectual freedom, what do they offer? The answer will be given by Rev. Mark Mohier at the request of the Unitarian Laymen's League in a series of addresses as follows;
Science or Hebrew Mythology--- WHICH?
April 23—The Tyranny of An Infallible Bible.
April 30.—The Panache of Jesus.
May 7.—The Vain Hope For a Kingdom From Heaven.
April 30.—The Fallacy of "Blood Atonement."
May 14.—A Ruthless, Autocratic Deity.
At the Unitarian Church (By the Park), Sunday mornings at eleven o'clock.
Complete Intellectual Freedom in the Search for Truth
This Church Stands For
SPECIAL
This Week Only One Lot Tan Soft Collar Shirts for—
$1.35
Union Suits----85c
SPECIAL
Arrived Today
New Spring Suits in patterns and models for Men and Young Men—it prices that spell Economy—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
This Week Only College Stripe Neckties, Values up to $1.50—for
Other suits $20 to $50. New Shirts, Hats, Hose—now ready for you—
-A wonderful showing of suits all-wool and guaranteed by us for-
$35.
85c Notice Windows-
Sport Suits
—tailored in patterns and models or the Young Man—every garment carrys our guarantee of Satisfaction. Priced within the income of every man—
$30 and $35
—Glad to show you.
"Suiting You"
CHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Knickers, Golf Hose, Sweaters—all ready for you—
Willard Day, A.B.22, who received his degree in geology at the end of the first semester and has been doing graduate work since that time, left yesterday for Tulsa, where he has secured a position on the geological staff of one of the large oil companies.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
M
The long line sack
THEY'RE stylish suits, new long lines, soft draping. For sports, study or society usage.
$ 45.
Society Brand Suits—
Others $24.50 to $50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Combination Dresses
Everything points to a season of combination dresses. Organdies and dotted Swisses, Organdies and Silk Tissues, Ginghams and Linens, Linens and Knitback Silk, Contrasting shades in Canton crepe, Crepe de Chines and Knitback Silks, Ratines with White Voiles.
Just at present you can find any of these weaves in all the new shades. Later you will find choosing much more difficult, owing to the textile strike in practically every mill.
Weavers
Varsity-Bowersock Wednesday and Thursday Captured and Carried Away
That's what happens to all the countless thousands who are reading this startling book.
A story of stolen love, that has sent a new thrill through the English-speaking world. Filmed in a blaze of barbaric splendor and sweeping through unforgettable events.
JESTE L. LASKY
PREST. ITS
JESSE L. LASKY
PRESS, ITS
"THE SHEIK"
WITH AGNES AYRES AND
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
A GEORGE MELFORD
PRODUCTION
C Paramount Picture
also
Larry Semon in "THE SAWMILL"
Adults 33 cents. Children 10 cents.
Shows: 2:15, 4:00, 7:15, and 9:00 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS HERE MAY 5
Program Prepared Shows Many Interesting Events For 250 Expected Visitors
EDITORS OF NOTE COMING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1999
Chamber of Commerce to Give Banquet for Students, Faculty and Visitors
The program is now being prepared for the meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association to be held here on Friday, May 5. About 250 editors attended this session which will be held in Fraser Chapel and the Journalism Building.
NUMBER 136.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make the address of welcome followed by a response from Roy Bailey, of the Salina Journal, president of the association. Other speakers at Lawrence will be:
H. L. Caswell, Ames, Iowa, managing director of the Iwa Press Association and well known leader in the movement for better business methods in publishing; William Allen White, Emigrate Gazette; Henry Schott, manager of the Seaman Paper Company, Chicago, Illinois; Paul C. Rankin, Lawrence Journal-World; W. Albright, Western Newspaper Union, Wichita; Prof. N. A. Crawford, head of the department of Industrial journalism, Western Newspaper Union, Poila Republician; Earl Fleert, Nickerson Argosy; Mrs. Charles Brown, Hinton Headlight; C. H. Manley, Junction City Republican; John Montgomery, Junction City Union; Mrs. John Bird, Hays, Kansas.
There will be a banquet given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Friday evening at 6 o'clock. A program of toasts in which students and members of the Journalism faculty will participate will follow the banquet. The visitors will be entertained Friday night by organization houses on the Hill. Early Saturday morning special events will take the self-help route to Kansas City, Kansas for a sight-seeing trip and business session. A tour of the Kansas City, Kansas plant will be one of the features of the trip.
Mayor Harry Burton of Kansas City, Kansas will welcome the association to his city. William Wood of Kansas City, Kansas, and Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism of the University of Kansas will also appear on the program at Kansas City Saturday afternoon.
Saturday night the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce will entertain with a 6 o'clock dinner for the visiting editors.
A REAL ARTISTIC TREAT
As a curtain raiser to the general session a golf tournament will be held Thursday on the Lawrence Country Club links by the Editors' Editorial Board. The golfers will be entertained Thursday evening by the members of Sigma Delta Chi at the Sigma Nu house. The Topeka Press Club and the members of the Sigma Delta Chi have been invited to be joint guests with the editorial golfers.
Smalley Art Exhibit is Causing Much Admiration
Lawrence is getting a treat today and tomorrow in the form of art. Carl Smallay, well known Kansas art collector, is remarkable collection of prints and oils which are on exhibition in East Ad. About the walls they are grouped—Whatter, Millet, Sanden, and others. No representative group indeed.
One cannot help but pause before such bits of genre as Millet's "La Barretteque" or Israel's "Homeward." They are as well done and give the admirer a feeling of satisfaction just to study them.
Of the figures, perhaps Cole's "Robert Louis Stephenson" or Straws's "Thomas Hardy" stand out from the rest. Rembrandt's impression of himself in painter's smock is at once unusual and remarkably accurate for one that could not have been posed from real life.
One might go on at length about every picture and print on the wall in space permitted. It is indeed a most unusual collection and one which the individual who is interested in art can scarce afford to miss.
The regular weekly discussion on "Normal Sex Life" by Dr. James Nai-sult will be held as usual in Myper-Haifu with 20 oclocks. All men are urged to come.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Y. M. C. A. to Install New Officers Friday
The Y. M. C. A. will hold installation of officers, Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church. The installation will be followed by a banquet, Prof. P, B. Lawson will be given by the retiring president, Harold Cummins and toasts will be given by the presbyterian Cummins. Dr. E. A. Bleck of the First Presbyterian Church will also speak.
LEAVENWORTH MAJOR SPEAKS TO R. O. T. C
All reservations for the banquet must be obtained by Friday noon. They may be had for fifty cents at the Y, M. C. A. office in Room 108 Fraser. The meeting is planned to be over by 7:30.
Infantry Section May be Added to Unit, Says Captain Reilly
Maj. Philip Worcester of the School of the Line at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., spokes at the monthly banquet of the University R. O. T. C. last night, following minor tactic maneuvers of the unit on the campus at the regular drill hour in the afternoon.
The chief difference between the man in civil life and the *man in* the army, the major pointed out, is that while the former gets a wealth of experiences in his particular occupation, the military man gets no actual test of his ability until the critical test in time of war. That is why the government maintains a school for officers at Leavenworth, teaching them the fundamentals of operations problems in military tactics to work out as they would be required to do in time of war.
Major Worecter has been in service in the Philippines with the field artillery and at West Point. When war broke out he was ordered to France, and at the expiration of his service he was placed at Leavenworth for the purpose of instructin the army officers in the school.
"Ju" Holmes, c'22, on the program for the evening gave a reading entitled "Boots," by Kipling. Follow- ure, he told a humorous poem, "The Miracle."
"Bill" Rilly, 123, captain of Company A of the a unit, made a talk on the infantry action of the army and its importance in modern warfare. The answer was that the R. O. T. C. of the University, he rests, with the student, an enrollment of 100 being required, and with congress for sufficient appropriations. A non-technical branch of service at the R. O. T. C. is vitally necessary.
Announcement of the R. O. T. C. hop for April 28, was made. At this dance proper identification cards will be required for admission, only unit cards will be required. This will be the second hop of the school year for the organization.
University Newsletter Off the Press Thursday
The significance of the new era at the University is the subject of the message in the current University of Kansas News Letter which will be off the press Thursday. The writer is J. C. Nichols, '02, of Kansas City, a man who has been an all important factor in the development of the successful Memorial program from its inception.
One feature of the campaign, it is said, is that the contributors have consistently responded when the pledges have come due. In the majority of communities, payments are ahead of the pledges. A list of Kansas City contributors continued from the last newsletter is also printed.
Athletic notes and a large cut of the "sky line at Mount Oread," taken from the slope west of Potter Lake, complete the issue.
May 8 is Date Set For Schumann-Heink Concert
Madane Ernestine Schumann-Heink, the world's greatest contralto, will appear in concert in Robinson Auditorium on the evening of May 8. After her recent appearance in Chicago, critics praised her more刀 music when she took the music world by storm over a quarter of a century ago.
All the $1.00 seats have been sold, but Dean Butler has made arrangements whereby twenty-seven seats may be placed in the auditorium, which will be sold for $1.00. No mail order is required. After At 24, as the remainder of the tickets will be placed on sale down town and also at the business office.
"A REGULAR PRINCE"
COMES HERE MONDAY
Senior Play Presents the Most Talented Actors in the Class
TICKETS ARE GOING FAST
Contest Production This Year is Three Acts of Comedy and Mirth
Prince of Valonia comes to K. U. Only a few people on Mount Oread know that next Monday evening at the Howerock 12 Theater that the so-called Prince of Valonia will arrive for a short visit to the campus where she will Senior Class Prize Play, "A Regular Prince." Prince Edgar is quite a peculiar person and succeeds in creating such have during his short stay that it takes three acts of sparkling dialogue, a whole sorority, an orchestra, and ten stage
"What would you do, you're a Senior?" asks Julius Anthony Pendleton, Jr., whom everyone knows as Salty Blaker, when he tells that the persons everyone thinks is the Prince was formerly his father's chauffeur, who has seen Julius steal three pints of—only one guess permitted.
"Well, Freshman," commands the Senior, Billy, played by Harold Dietrich, "never mind that. This house reearnings rearranging. Suppose you toddle that table over here." And to see Salty toddle the table would make a crab-apple burst his sides. And to see Sally toddling her legs and frivolous, intrigue herself into such a situation over her loves that she factions because as she says, "I was the only thing I could think of" is to smile. You will laugh too when you hear of her troubles over her widowhood at twenty-one and of her supposedly dead hero husband of whom she says, "I was contented and I felt so happy." And when did it made my heart a little happier to think that I could grieve—grieve for one who gave his life to such a grand cause. But now he makes me very unhappy." And when Billy asks her if her husband has changed since he came back, Billy answers, "No, but just think Billy, all that grieving has gone out," and When there are just a few lines of the play. They cannot be appreciated until they are actually spoken in the proper situation.
"A Regular Prince" is a play of youth and fancy. The three acts are replete with interesting scenes, spiced with excellent dialogue and are set in the bustle of youth and youth and manner by the most talented actors in the Senior Class.
ENGINEER PEP FEST FRIDAY Will Hold Enthusiast Meeting For Engineers' Day
The School of Engineering will convene Friday morning at 9 o'clock 'm' Marvin Hall in a "Pep Fest" to enjoy a enthusiasm for Engineer's Day. April 26. At this meeting a Student Day speaker is to be elected, as well as a cheerleader for the Engineer-Law debate. All classes in the School of Engineering, including those engineering students who are attending classes in the College at that hour will not be able to be in attendance.
Chairman of the committee for the Engineer Day festivities have been appointed as follows: Hob-nail Hop "Joe" Rotofsky, "Dutch" Etzenhouser; Marshal of parade, Homen Rupert; Athletics, Willebrud Hoagland, Gordon Sanders; Banqu t, Paul Enda-cott.
Feis Elected President of Kansas Harvard Club
Harbert Fets, professor of Economics and Commerce, was elected president of the Harvard Club of Kansas at a meeting of the club held Saturday in Wichita. This year, as usual, the club will give a Harvard Scholarship to some Kansas college man. Professor Fets attended a meeting of the Trade Labor Assembly, of which the trade union body of Wichita which met to formulate plans for, the opening of a trade union college in Wichita, similar to those now being formed in some other American cities.
It is urged that each of the departments of the School of Engineering co-operate with the chairmen of the committees in regard to the "floats" they are entering in the parade, the eligibility of the students to enter in the competition which the men from the different departments are to be entered.
"PLEASE"
"PLEASE"
Can't you see me?
Won't you look?
Who's your manners,
Hi, yu root!
Whaiya think
Who can do
But to plead with
Folks like you?
Mind your step there—
Have a heart!
Give the grass a
Chance to start!
Can the short cut,
Days like these.
Try the sidewalk—
Won't you, "PLEASE?"
ARMADILLOS DON'T LIKE CONFINEMENT
they Broke Their Cage Last Night, and Hid Beneath a Table in Dyche
They don't like confinement, they don't so there! Recently the three armadillo, received recently from Texas and kept prisoners in a glass cage in the basement of Dychemu hospital, where the wherewithal of their engragement. The result of the conference was that the idea was *nix*-null — against all ideas of natural rights and liberties. Captivity was ikonek and marked to the public eye. Rightful the obvious thing was freedom.
This morning C. B. Bunker, assistant curator of the museum found the casket armadillois and with its door ajar. The armadillois themselves he discovered heldled together in a jumbo of broken glass jars underneath a table. To escape they had had to break away from their case and then fall the distance from the table on the floor. They were soaked and they are recoiled, apparently much broken in honeo, but not the worse for their wight's rebellion.
For awhile they will bear further imprisonment, and will join their brether in the silent hunting ground in the display on the main floor of the Museum.
A small coral snake, brightly colored and presenting the appearance of a long string of gaudy yellow red and black Indian beads, has been received at the Dyce museum. It is a wonderful subject and according to museum authorities, is very poisonous. It was sent by Mrs. Grace Wiley from southeastern Texas. Mrs. Wiley has sent many interesting specimens both to the natural history museum $m_{10}$ and to the department of entomology. She obtains the specimens herself and is reported as having eight rattle-makes in one day.
The snakes are caught by means of a walking-stick length pole with a small rope attached to its upper end. The rope is arranged on the order of the snake's head, and the hand a loop is thrown around the snake's头 and drawn taut.
FRAZIER IS AWARDED PRIZE
The Logan Purchase Prize of $150 has been awarded to Prof. John R. Frazier of the School of Fine Arts. The subject of the painting is "The Goulard House, Provincetown." It was made last summer and is one of a group of paintings which won a gold medal at Philadelphia this year.
Fine Arts Professor Receives $150 Painting Award
The picture was exhibited at the Second International Water Colors Exhibition, where pictures by artists from many foreign countries were on display. The picture will now be part of a permanent collection in the museum of the Chicago Art Institution.
The University of Kansas has been designated officially by Supt. H. B. Peahs as the summer school for teachers of Indian schools in this district, which includes Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska.
Four prizes, of which Professor Frazier's was the second, were awarded at the exhibition.
Indian School Teachers to K. U. This Summer
Superintendent Peira was especially interested in certain courses and the assurance that they would be offered was a factor in the designation of this University. These courses were Mental Measurements of School Children, Vocational Education, Industrial Education in Secondary Schools, Psychology of Reading, Steam Engineering and School Music, Physical Education and School Coaching were other phases that Superintendent Peira considered a big inducement Haskell will provide rooms for the instructors.
PROM ENTERTAINERS ARE BEST OBTAINABLE
Annual Party Friday Night Promises to be One of of Splendor
UNIQUE LIGHTING EFFECT
Seniors May Obtain Tickets at Fraser Check Stand Until Noon Friday
"The O'Connor sisters are really entertainments," said Major H. D. Burdick this morning when asked concerning the work of these two young women who have been secured for the Junior Prom Friday evening, Major Burdick heard these two women in Convention in Muskegon, Oklahoma, and he spoke very highly of their ability.
In addition to these sisters who will sing frequently during the evening, a nine piece orchestra will be another feature of the party. The personal of the music is Shofstall, piano; Kimeno, bassoon; Lenz, tuba; Beeman, drums; Snyder, saxophone; Christiansen, barjo; Hemi, violin; Lucas, drums; and Kohlman, cornet Elmor Kohlman is a solo correctist from the Gayety in Kansas City and he will bring two new numbers of his own composition to the concert which will feature two new orchestra features that have just lately been incorporated in dance music. These two instruments make a combination which has never been heard on the Hill before.
The lighting effects which have been worked out for the Prom are very unique. A scientifically perfect crystal ball will be suspended from the ceiling in the center of the floor and strong lights of three different colors will play upon it. This effect will be used for alternate dances during the Prom. For other dances the lighting effects will be produced by myriad Japanese lanterns hung around the room under the edge of the balcony.
The list of Seniors who attended last year's Prom can not be found, was the final announcement made this morning by Parks and Patterson, managers. Every possible reason seems to have been deemed destroyed. Cancelled checks and individual receipts will be accepted as evidence, however, in exchange for a ticket. The managers will continue to keep a man in the check stand in Presse Hall until they are notified after which no exchange will be made.
MORE POSITIONS THAN MEN
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Desires
More Applicants for Jobs
Many men are receiving work through the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, which keeps on file a list of available positions and odd jobs that can be handled by a student. During Easter vacation there was a special effort to secure work for those who stayed in Lawrence during the vacation, odd jobs totalling over one hundred dollars stipend as well as five permanent jobs that will bring over $175.00 were accepted.
"Lawrence people respond readily to the 'Ys' call for work for students," said Mr. L. A. Wailworth, secretary. "We now have more jobs than apprentices and roommates at Room 108 Fraser, on the place where work is open."
According to Mr. Walworth, the Y is anxious that more men come and take the jobs as more men can be placed with the jobs that come in each day. At present there are three permanent jobs and about fifteen odd jobs that are not filled. The Y office will remain in room 108 Fraser until the end of the semester and will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
There are also a number of K books, which will be given to any Y. W. C. A. women as well as Y. M. C. A. men who desire them.
Possible Members For Sachem Are Discussed
Sachems, honorary senior organization, held a business meeting at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
Several things of vital interest were brought up for discussion. Among these was a resolution in the form of a motion by Sandy Winsor that all seniors be allowed to attend the Junior Prom with or without receipts, unless last year's managers can find the receipts of last year. This was unanimously passed, but the members fear that no action will be taken.
Delta Theta Phi Gives Banquet at Wiedeman's
Four new members were initiated in to Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, last night. They were Edward E. Vance and Frank G. Hill. Elaine V. Lance, and Frank G. Hill.
After the initiation, a banquet was held at Wiedemann's. Merle Matthews of Kansas City, who is a charter member of that chapter and assisted in installing the chapter here, was the principal speaker.
John Brody and Bruce Evans entertained the members during the banquet with songs and acts. Mr. Brody offered several new and popular Stotch songs, followed by a mock sermon by Mr. Evans.
AUTHOR OF K. U. SONG HERE FOR FEW DAYS
Prof. George Barlow jenny, B. S., who organized the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas and composed the "Crismon and the Blue," is back after many years to spend at f w days in visiting the old place.
Organizer of School of Fine Arts
Spends Easter Vacation
in Lawrence
Professor Penny was at K. U. in the administration of Snow. He came to the University in 1890, with the purpose of organizing a School of Computer Science for five years. During this time he did many things for the general benefit of the University. The organ built in Fraser-Chanel is chiefly the result of his perseverance.
teems of about forty concerts given by him or under his direction went toward this fund. Many out of town concerts helped out. Together, with the aid of the students and town people who gave a fair, enabled the University to replace the piano with a pine organ for the chapel exercises. This was in the days when chapel was held every day. Although the chapel is used much less today and there will be fewer concerts, the university in the new auditorium being planned, Professor Penny thinks the old organ will have served its purpose.
Everything was different then. The University newspaper was but a small weekly. "But now," says Professor Penny, "in my mind it surpasses the Cornell Sun," which is considered an ideal school newspaper."
There was much clamour at the meeting of the Poetry Club last night when Freel. E. M Hopkins informed the members that the composer of "Crimson and the Blue" was in town, and not brought to their meeting. But all the students who have heard that Professor Penny wrote the words to K. U. Alma Mater are anxious to hear the song before he did by the students of K. U. for twenty-five years, but the author was unaware of its popularity. He is now professor of the theory, the history, and the literature of music in the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester in New York. Professor Penny established the school of Music there which is endowed by Mr. Eastman, the kodak man. Professor Penny's classes comprise the literature of Illustrate" lecture on the Evolution of the Fine Art.
Prof. and Mrs. Penny will be with Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Carey until Friday, when they will go to Kansas City to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harrington on Warwick Boulevard, both of whom are graduates of K. U.
Poetry Will be Feature of Next Oread Magazine
The first contribution to the next Oread Magazine was received today by Margaret Larkin, editor. It is a story by Herbert Leslask, A.E.B.78.
The magazine will contain a great deal of poetry, as talent along that line is developing and is better than it has been for the past six years. A double page will be devoted to Rhadamanthi, the new poetry club, and the best work of the club will be used.
Not enough material has come in as yet, to enable the editor to make definite plans for the magazine. Short stories are especially wanted. A number of illustrated features and illustrations on design have already been secured.
Austa Cross, who was the winner of the story contest in the last Oread Magazine, is associate editor, but the business staff has not been chosen.
R. A. Kent will address the Classical Association Saturday morning on "Standardized Tests for High Schools" The members of the Kansas Schoolmasters Club have been invited to attend the meetings of the Classical Association. Their complete program will be announced later.
WILL SUPERVISE SALE OF ACTIVITY TICKETS
Council Dissatisfied With Present Handling; Asks Profit-Sharers to Assist
NEW MEMBERS AT MEETING
Printing Company Offers to Reduce Bill Against the 1921 Jayhawker
Student activity tickets will have organized supervision next year, if present plans of the Men's Student Council work out.
It was decided last night at the meeting of the Men's Student Council that Chancellor Lindley be asked to call a meeting of the heads of the organizations sharing the proceeds of the activity tickets, in order to affect some organized system<sub>m</sub> of handling these tickets. The debating council, the hand, the orchestra, and the athletic department share in the receipts from the ticket sales. In the past no one has ever won tickets; it was of them, but the athletic department, being the most prominent undertook the work, thus giving it the responsibility of a work from which others received profit.
Due to some misunderstanding, the tickets were not out this year in time for the first football game, necessitating the sale of special football tickets. This meant a very small sale of the activity tickets and a consequent deficit in the funds of the other organizations involved.
Thess conditions, the Council hopes to remedy.
Following this action, the defect on the 1921 Jayhawker was discussed. The printing company, which has a bill of $3,000 against the Jayhawker, has offered to settle for $1,500 by the first of May, but if it is not settled by that time, will bring suit against the editor and business manager.
Burt Cochran, the business manager, hrc agreed to pay back his salary, if by so doing the University will exonerate him from any further responsibility in the matter. Ferdinand Gottlieb, the editor, refused, however, to turn over his salary and act as counsel to the governors. No action was taken by the Council. Elmer Isern and Cap Garvin were selected to take office at once on the advisory board of the 1923 Jayhawker.
The Student Council keys were presented and approved. The wearing of these keys was a custom establishment, but given up during the war.
After allowing all outstanding bills, the treasurer reported a balance of $200, which will be turned over to next treasurer at the installation of the new Council, which will take place on May 2.
The members of the new Council were present at the meeting last night in order to get acquainted with the way business is run and also to be informed of the current problems facing the Men's Student Council.
RHADAMANTHI ORGANIZES Poets' Club Elects President and Secretary
Rhadamanthi, K. U., society of poets, met last night in Fraser rest room, and elected Daisy Bishop, c23, as president, and Helen Jake, c24, as secretary. It was decided that membership in the club should not be limited, but should be open to any student in the University who would write some verse for each of them. He served in the English department, who acted as Rhadamanthe, read and criticised several poems. He also announced that "An Anthology of College Verse," by "Poets of the Future," was being made up, and urged members of the club to submit manuscripts.
Eleven were present at last night's meeting. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, May 3, at 3:30 o'clock.
Kansas Women Debate With Aggies Tonight
The second annual debate between Manhattan and the University of Kansas women will be tonight at 7:45 in the Little Theater. This is an unusually interesting contest since both the teams are from Kansas schools and question, the Kansas Industrial Court question, is entirely a Kansas
The judges for the debate are: Professor Leach of Baker University, Professor Ross of Kansas City, Kaness, and Professor Evin of Washburn University. The University team is well prepared and confident of victory. No admission will be charged.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $6.00 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 Dept. of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the press in the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan stip to, please visit www.kannanscholarship.com. University of Kansas, to go for further education by standing for the ideals the university demands, or to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems out
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Joe Turner
Basketball Owner Brittany Lowe
News Editor Diane Pleasen
Campus Editor Chester Shaw
Rexmond Dyer
Telegraph Editor Philip Meyer
Plain Tales Editor Wilfred Husband
Exchange Editor Marion Shipley
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Asst. Business Mgr...Cornelian Wall
BOARD MEMBERS
George-MeVey Margaret Larkin Clare Purson Armena Rumberger Ted Hudson Jacqueline Glimore Little Shoe Stella Dutton Hill
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.
OFFICIALS IN SCHOOL
Yesterday marked the beginning of the school of water works and sewage disposal at the University. City officials representing towns from all parts of Kansas are in attendance at the inauguration of the new plan for the betterment of the water and sewage systems in municipalities. Each representative will be given a chance to present his own problems at the round table discussions, and it is hoped that the purpose of the "school"—better civic conditions—will be realized.
K. U. has made the start to give all plant managers, who so desire, a chance to receive scientific information from several noted sanitation experts. Every water plant in the state would be benefited if they took advantage of the possibilities of the new "school" here. Those who are in attendance are from the most progressive towns. Others will follow the example of sister cities; and judging from the enthusiasm and interest displayed at their first meetings of the "school," it is going to be a success and next year will see a repetition. It's the sign of the water. The times worked on the Hill presages municipal advancement. We welcome the plant managers of the most energetic Kansas cities.
Will some kind benefactor of the human race step forward and offer to the public an acceptable substitute for tobacco in preparation for the approaching abolition of the use of the weed? Something like near beer.
A KANSAN LEADS AGAIN
The achievement of Eulalia Dougherty, senior woman who was recently declared the winner of a five hundred dollar prize contest against all the university women of the country, is something more than a victory in a writing contest and the acquiring of a considerable sum of money.
The chief merit of Miss Dougherty's work was pretty well expressed by the editor of the magazine that conducted the contest when she said: "This article does much toward exploding the idea that having to work one's way through collegeSOURs one on the world and detracts largely from the benefits of the education secured in this manner."
Certainly Eulaia Dougherty's work, and she has worked all of her time here at the University, has done nothing to sour her outlook upon life. Neither it has it destroyed her efficiency scholastically. In everything that she has attempted during her university life she has led. In the journalism department, where she has majored, she has made the name of being one of the most efficient students that department has seen for years.
Kansas should be proud to have its University women represented in such a way and by such a woman as Miss Dougherty.
SENIORS, PAY UP!
SENIORS, PAT 01.
The original time limit set for the payment of senior dues is now past and it has been found necessary to extend the limit in order that a respectable showing be made. The Alumni Office has guaranteed that if 350 seniors pay in dues equal to the budget worked out it will return from its share a dollar for each senior to be applied to the purchase of a class memorial. This is something that should appeal to every member of the class as it will permit of a more worryful memorial.
There seems to be a feeling prevalent with many seniors that in paying the full extent of the budget they are being imposed upon. If so it is because they have not attended the several senior meetings at various times during the year. At several of these meetings the need of the budget has been made clear and the various items that make up its total explained. Those who are still in ignorance can even new have the budget explained to them.
It is to be feared that a large part if the negligence of those who have not as yet paid the dues is caused by a lack of class loyalty or perhaps even a touch of laziness. Be what it may, this is no time to suffer from spring [fev.r.] Seniors, pay your dues!
"POP" ANSON
One of the greatest figures in baseball's Hall of Fame has passed away. "Pop" Anson was a player of the old school. Few of the men who knew him early in the game are alive to do him honor. Of these, Billy Sunday, the evangelist, and Charles A. Coinsky, the "Old Roman," of the Chicago White Sox, are perhaps, the most famous. There was a time when Coinsky, managing the Red Sox, met Anson, then manager of these same white hues in a world's series. Such are the chances of the game.
The memory of "Pop" Amson will always be dear to the men who saw the uphills and downhills of organized baseball. And they will always know his as a man who believed in putting everything he had into it and who played the game as a true sportman. He was a credit to America's most popular sport.
BROOKLYN, TOO
Emporia is not the only virtuous city in the United States. Brooklyn a suburb of bizzarre New York, has accepted the challenge which our Kansas neighbor town recently issued to the world and has gone Emporia one better. Yesterday huge three sheet posters displaying all the feminine attributes of Pavlowa heralded the eminent appearance of the Princess of dancers in that city. Today the posters show only the face, arms and torso of the graceful Pavlowa. Brooklyn had covered 'em up. Even Brooklyn has a limit, say Brooklynites. And this public parade of the feminine charms of this exponent of the Grecian art over stepped that undefined but nevertheless existent line. The performance is bad enough, think the Brooklynites, but a three sheet advance paper of the nude is the limit.
ROUSING THE UNIVERSITY
In answer to all this rumpus with Emporia and her new sister in arms Brooklyn, have aised, the plea is made that art is art and Pavlowa should be endured for rt's sake. Legs is legs but Pavlowa's perfect limb should not come under this vulgar cognomen. The ancient Greeks and Romans appreciated the artistic in the nude, why can't we? Thus argue the critics who feel that Brooklyn and Emporia acted rather hastily and with ultra-putitian motives. Possibly so. But why crudely display the physical charms of Pavlowa on a huge three sheet poster? Is that art? The poster itself did not give an added concept of the grace and art of the unique dancer. It's appeal was not artistic but was to the baser emotions of man. It was a sexual appeal and as such the action of the Brooklynites is to be applauded.
It is not uncommon for someone working for some drive who has never tried the experiment to exclaim, "I wish we could get the entire student body interested in this movement."
little thing, as a rule, are not anxious to try again. They have learned that to get the entire student body interested in any given thing is quite a task.
But those who have tried to do this
In the first place there are four thousand students here. It is possible to reach a large number through the Kansan. Personal work will reach just as many, proportionately, as a project has workers. Meetings only get a few. Appeal by letter is a little surer than any other method, but expensive.
Secondly, K, U is located near other large towns so that at least a third of his students leave Lawrence over weekends, the best time to inaugurate any campaign. Other schools located farther from cities can put across many propositions on Fridays and Saturdays that would fall flat if launched here at that time.
There are many campaigns launched at K. U. each year. Don't think the next time you read in the Kansas of one movement being started here that the generals, captains and lieutenants of the campaign are going to have an easy time. They will probably be much easier, somewhat saddener before their campaign closes, but they will have the training and discipline that comes from having tackled a hard job and put it across.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Sensible Letters to Sensible People (with apologies to K. C. B. and Carl
Sandburg.)
To a Certain Boy
You are a stude on the
Jolly old Hill
I mean that is what
a people call you.
But you're not a stude,
Not e'en an ornament.
It would insult a parasite
To term you one. You're
Simply in the way.
What a catastrophe it would be
If that top button on your coat
Should break. Then your
Show and you would be
Disgraced
Forever.
You have curly hair that some People think you curl Assiduously, And the girls think you Are a marvelous dancer But some people think You look like a whirling dervish Who has gone mad is trying to Dislocate his neck or his legs Or his arms. Some day you're going to have To take off that corduroy vest And then many buckets of Tears will fall from the Eyes of those who see you For you are so good-looking And when we eat it is gone you Won't be so good-looking Pavlowna does a dancing part.
Student's Health Code
ner.
Somebody should go.
Why don't you?
It is better to keep well than to get well. A bird's eye view of the illus of humanity reveals the fact that nearly all ill health is traced to some pathogen, and not hygiene. These laws are concerned with the matter of diet, exercise, personal cleanliness, sensible clothing, work, recreation, etc. Every individual should have efficient instruction in physiology and hygiene, which finds its application in the prevention of disease and the preservation of life and health.
Personal Economy
Medical science today is more concerned with the prevention than the cure. Typiphoid fever, small-pox, scarlet fever and malaria may be prevented entirely or kept from occurring. Diphtheria, pneumonia, and influenza do not respond so well to control measures. The individual through precept and influence should be made acquainted with the cause of disease and in the public interest take steps to prevent or reduce the intention to the service rendered humanity, and good health means personal economy.
Thirty-ix fraternities will enter the race for the baseball crown at Cornell University which begins next Saturday according to the Cornell Daily Sun.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The registrations in the Interferenza Baseball League were received at Cornell early this week and the registrations are now closed to the team. The new team has been drawn up and everything is in readiness for the contests which begin on Alumni Field next Monday.
Volume 1
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 12:09 a.m.
INTELLIGENCE TESTS IN EDUCATION:
All student taking courses in Education who have not taken an Intelli-
test in Education will please meet in 205 Gwm or Hlx m4t max.
day at 10:30 am.
R. A. KENT, Dean
PHI BETA KAPPA BANQUET:
Initiation and banquet of Kansas Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will be held in Plymouth Parish House, 925 Vermont street, at 6 p.m., Friday. All members of the Society will be welcome and reservations may be made by teleobbing the secretary.
A. J. MIX, Secretary.
K. U.-Y, M. C. A. BANQUET:
The first annual banquet of the K. U-Y. M. C. A. will be held at the First Presbyterian Church at 6 p.m., Friday. Installation of the Cabinet officers-elect will be followed by the banquet and a short but excellent program. Ticket reservations must be made at the latest.
L. A. WALWORTH. *Activate Person*
IN MEMORY OF
EMILY VICTORIA BERGER
Instructor in Chemistry who died 50 years ago today. Greatly toured. Deeply loved.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. a hash
Five insertions 50 cents. over 15 words
three insertions 20 cents. three insertions
three insertions 20 cents. three insertions
cash must always accompany want ad
WANTED—Roommate, good location at 1328 Ohio. Close to cafe. Phone 2263. 133-5-378.
WANTED—Will care for children by the hour, day or night. Phone 151 133-2-377
LOST—Fountain and gold Eversharp pencil. Initialed D. L. C.
Phone 2577. 134-3-297
LOST - Historical Grammar
(Menendez y Pidal). Has name,
R. Baum in it. kindly return
to Spanish room, Room 180.
Reward. 143-380.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (exon-ntn) *Praecie*
limited to the Extraction of
surgeons' Lessions of the
mouth. Guitar-shaped
speech box. 307-298 Perkins Bldg
Davison
CHIROPRACTORS
DWELS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
DRASHTERS, graduates of Palmer and
Thomas College.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOP MUGE SHOP
in 18 minutes any time
101% Max.
DR. FLORENCE BARROW, Osteopath)
Phone 2337, 909% Msa. St
Pay Your Bills Promptly and be SQUARE WITH THE WORLD
Credit Rating GUIDE
to be Published Soon
The Business Men's Credit Exchange is preparing to publish a Credit Rating Guide for this district and the surrounding towns within a radius of twenty or thirty miles. This guide is made up from the actual experience of the subscribers as to how people pay them. Hence it is to be hoped that everyone will make an effort to pay their "past due" accounts in order to be rated "prompt pay." The subscriber of this service will not only know how everyone in this district pays his bills, but may find out how strangers meet their obligations, no matter from what part of the United States they may come.
We have cut our already reduced prices to rockbottom
Come down and look our menus over
Special Dinners
35c
(Including coffee or milk, and dessert)
These new prices make it possible to board at the Jayhawk for $4.80 a week
The College Inn is now under Jayhawk management and the same low prices prevail there.
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
DRABELL
DR. A. J. VANNIXLEY, Your osteopath, 1329 Ohio, Phone 1031.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228. 1027 Mass. Street.
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
nowesock Slldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guardized. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv. tf
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Florist
RALPH W. WARD
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
CAPITAL $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashus, L. V. Miller, T. C. Geen
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Iazen, Assistant Cashier
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
THE NEW NORFOLKS by Hart Schaffner & Marx
They're the big style hits for spring; all styles,all colorings all patterns; sizes for every figure We're here with the latest and best
4 BUTTON SUITS-STYLISH
You ought to see them; they're new; so are the lines in the one, two and three button suits The best values in years
PECKHAMS
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOOL OF RELIGION WILL GIVE CREDITS
To Apply on Work in College University Faculty Has Decided
SCHOOL FOUNDED IN 1921
Enrollment Last Semester Was Fifty-two; For This It is Sivy
credit will be granted by the College for courses in the Kansas School of Religion in the same amount granted for courses in religion given by other approved schools of Kansas, the faculty of the school of Religion on college afternoon, according to Prof. W. W. Davis, secretary of the faculty meeting.
This means that the Kansas School of Religion is put on the same basis with schools like Ottawa and Baker, and that, provided the courses are approved by the University Committee of College Visitation, credit toward graduation will be allowed to the limit of three hours under the present regulations. However, the total enrollment of a student in both the University and in the School of Religion must not exceed eighteen hours.
The method of enrollment was left to be arranged by the dean of the School of Religion. It is understood that students now enrolled in the University are required to obtain University credit for their work, provided the courses are approved.
The enrollment in the School of Religion last semester was fifty-two. This semester it is sixty. "Considering that the students work this work, this enrollment seems to indicate that students are very much interested in religious education," said Dr. Braden. "Besides, it must be remembered that University of Texas started with an enrollment of only seventy-nine."
The enrollment in the School of Religion was founded January 25, 1921 by the Council of Religious Workers It opened classes for the first time in the fall of 1921. Besides Dr. Braden, there are on the faculty, Dr. Alfred J. Murphy, professor of religious education, and the Rev. F. E. Witcraft, professor of New Testament Literature.
GENQA PARLEY THREATENED
Treaty Between Germany and Russia the Discord
Genoa, April 20.—The German delegation today declared flatly it would not annul or withdraw the commercials of the program in Russia at Rapalei on Easter Sunday.
Walter Rathenan, foreign minister,
conferred today with Senator Schanzer
of Italy in an effort to frame the
German official eply, which announces
this, so that it would not disrupt the
Genoa conference.
It was, stated the reply would not be presented to the allies before evening. Russia and Germany presented a united front to the allies today. The German answer was "We are the ones of censure," and the Russian reply to the proposal of the political commission were understood to take much the same line although that from the Russian delegation is the chief discussion of Russian problem.
Presentation and consideration of these replies from the two "outcast" nations, who secretly signed the treaty which threatened to disrupt the conference, was the next step at Genoa.
The very existence of the parley depends upon the replies.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will give three addresses in Neodosh tomorrow. The first at 10:00 will be to the High School assembly, at 11:00 he will speak to the Leadership Club, and in the evening he will give the Lecture Course program.
Inez Frost, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting friends.
Asphyxiation Caused Death of Three Children
Houston, Texas, April 20—Three children were found dead today from gas which police reports said had been turned on while they slap. The victims were 6 and 8. Forrest Laule, Mathis, 6; Police said they found a hole in the house. Doors of the room where the back screen where the murderer or murders gained entrance to the oots taps had been stopped with fire.
The children's grandfather who lived with them, she found he the three burners on when he went to awaken them today. The mother, Mrs. Morris J. Mathis, 29 years old, died last Friday, and police said they believed she was in Port Arthur or Beaumont, Texas.
ANNUAL FRENCH PLAY TO BE SATURDAY EVE
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme Will be Presented by Dept. of Romance Languages
The curtain will rise at 8:15 clock Saturday evening in the Little Theater, on the twenty-first annual production of a play given in French by the department of romance languages at the University of Kansas. This year's play is given in honor of the tercentary of Moliere's birth.
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" by Moliere, the play chosen is a four-act comedy-dramma. In it an abundance of subtle and explosive humor and rage emerges, and the characters are wildly diversified. All of them center around the principle role of Monieur Jouaird, the bougien, who is a social climber of the "new rich" type. The play is full of little drills, the many indulgences, much indulgence, the present.
Miss Amida Stanton, professor in the department, directed the play, in conjunction with Miss Eugene Galloo. The costumes have been made and selected by Miss Elise Neu Schwander.
Mr. J. Lea, Carman, a member of last year's French play cast, is an instructor in the department of language languages. Mr. William Hancock, who plays the part of Dorante, has appeared in three major companies. Mr. Leslie E. Baiard Jr. was in the cast of last year's play.
The cast is as follows:
Monsieur Jourdain, le Bourgeois J. Neale Carman; Madame Jourdain Nelle Higinjs; Lucile, their daughter, Vera Krebble; Chebone, her lower John McLeod; Dorimene, marchiones, Jeanne E. Strickler; Dorante count in love with Dorimene, William Hancock; Nicole, Elizabeth Moore; Dancing Master, Ernest Russell; Master of Philosophy, Donald M. Medaris; Master Tailer, Leslie E. Baird, Jr.
Detroit Correspondent To Interview Chancellor
Frank M. Chase of Topeka visited in Lawrence today, Mr. Chase is Topeka correspondent for the Deerborn Independent of Detroit, Mich. Most of his work has been feature writing for trade and farm magazines.
Mr. Chase was a student in the University of Illinois, where he won the Shamel medal offered there for the best article written for a farm magazine by a student. Later, he was associate editor of the Prairie Farmer in Chicago. He was with this paternor for six years.
Chicken Dinner 50c
Class WILL Present Two Plays
Two one-act plays, "The Dear Deported," and "Overtones," will be presented by the class in dramatic art under the direction of Professor Arthur Mac Murray at 3:30 o'clock Monday, April 24, in the Little Theater in Green Hall. The plays are of general interest and will be open to the public.
GIVEN BY THE CATHOLIC LADIES
I. O. O. F. HALL
His article on Grace Church of Topeka appears in this month's issue of the Deerborn Independent. He is here to obtain an interview with Chancellor E. H. Lindley for a future story.
Public invited
Thursday evening, April 20 5:30 to 8:00
Orchestra music all evening
WALKER BACK FROM MADISON CONVENTION
Value of Latin Teaching Discussed by Classical Association
Prof. Arthur Tappan Walker, head of the department of ancient languages, has returned from the annual conference of the South and Middle West.
Membership in the association is made up of college professors and high school teachers of Latin and Greek, numbering 170. The convention met at Madison, WIs., April 14th, and 15th, and 150 were present
One outstanding feature of the convention was the appropriation of $60,000 by the General Education Board for the investigation of methods and results of Latin teaching in high schools and colleges. This matter is to be discussed locally by the Board, and jointly with the Schoolmaster's Club of Kansas, April 28th and 29th at Lawrence.
Tests as to the results of Latin teaching have been made over the country, and this special work is for furthering the work of ascertaining the actual value and results of the study of Latin and Greek. The woman was raised through endeavour by her foundation made by wealthy men.
Professor Walker was re-elected one of the managing editors of the journal published by the association.
The Kansas Schoolmaster's Club will hold its annual meeting and dinner in Lawrence Friday, April 28. The Saturday morning session will be held in connection with the Classical Association. The program includes Dean R. A, Kent of the School of Education. The dinner will be served the members of the club at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Walter R. Smith, wife of professor Smith of the School of Education, returned Thursday from a six weeks trip to Florida.
French Heels to be Seen and not Used
High heeled shoes are not nearly as detrimental to a woman's foot as a great many people have been inclined to believe is the opinion of Dr. James Naismith of the department of physical education. There is a simple reason which Doctor Naismith explains in a simple way. High heels do less injury to Bruise than women walk on their high heeled shoes in a different manner than do the American women.
As it is necessary to the strength of the arch for these particular muscles to be strong, the arch soon breaks on the feet of women who wear high heels. The arch can be weak in the heels. For women who do this the high heels are obviously injurious.
The French, instead of tromping down upon the heel first, in taking a step, mince along more on the ball of the foot, letting it touch the ground first, and the heel afterwards. But American women in walking, allow the heel of the shoe to strike heavily before the toe comes in contact with the ground. In the latter manner of walking, when the individual wears high heels, a group of muscles in the back and a group of the leg are allowed to move of the muscles in the calf which should be used are allowed to remain idle. But in remaining idle these muscles become weak.
But for women who walk on the toes rather than on the heels the fact that the heels are high is beneficial. If you have taller muscles of the arch even more than low healed shoes would do. If one must wear high heels, then, one should walk on her toes and step on the floor as well in woman. Otherwise, trouble will be her.
'Suiting You'
CHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Senior Class presents
"A
Regular Prince"
A Comedy in three acts by William Brehm
Under the Direction of Prof.Arthur MacMurray
at the
Bowersock Theatre April 24
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store
Every Man an Artist
Shofstall,
Lucas,
Kinnemo,
Lenz,
Beeman,
Snyder,
Kohlman,
Hem,
Christensen
Piano
Trombone
Bassoon*
Tuba*
Drums
Saxophone
Cornet
Violin
Banjo
*Paul Whiteman has just recently proved the value of introducing the Bassoon and Tuba in a dance orchestra, and you will find the innovation worth while. Time, effort and money have not been spared that the big dance of the year might have the newest and best of everything,
JUNIOR PROM
APRIL 21
$4.25
No matter what you
have to buy or sell,
you can afford to
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO ADMISSION FOR K. U.-HASKELL MEET
---
rians For First Track Event of the Year Have Been Completed
HASKELL ENTRIES GIVEN
Meet to Start at 2:30 o'Clock Will Last About Two Hours
Plans for the practice meet with Haskell Institute Saturday afternoon have been completed, according to Coach Schadman. The meet will start at 2:30 o'clock, and with the special cents for University freshmen should last at least two hours. No admission will be charged, but spectators will be required to remain in the stands throughout the meet.
- Haskell entries for the meet, as given out this morning by Coach Me Donald. are:
100-yard dash, Kipp and Wakimin;
220-yard dash, Osage and Bland.
120-yard high hudges, Kipp and Levi.
120-yard high, Osage and Bland.
440-yard dash, Osage and Bland.
In the distance events: 880-yard run Osage and Partedhair; mille, Mille and Peake: 2-mile, Peake and Miller
The field events: Pole vault, Wah-kinney, Archieula, and Burke; high jump, Levi, Elkins, Childers, and Morrison; broad jump, Kipp, Elkins and Lovett; long jump, Elkins and Levy; shot put, Auge, Levi and Children; javelin, Levi and Elkins.
Kansas entries have not been definiately decided as yet. In the running events, only two men will compete in the tournament, which the entries will be chosen in:
100-yard dash, E. Bradley and Keaney; 220-yard dash, Pierson, Keaney and Fierbeaugh; 120-yard fish hurdles, E. Bradley and Keaney; 440-yard dash, O'Leary and Griffin; 880-yard run, Brown, Medinger and Peterson; James, James and Paterson; 2-mile, James, Wilson, Paterson and Massey.
Kansas entries in the field events will be: Pole vault, Rogers and Dillonbock; high jump, Matthews, Glaskar, and Ligertz; breadth jump, Bradley, Ferehbach, and Dillenbeck; discs, Bradley, Brody and Connellly; shot rut, Bradley, Brody, and Matthews javelin, Matthews and Bradley.
MAY ADOPT BIG TEN RULE
Would Make Tramp Athletes Do Less Tramping
It is the opinion of G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education, that the drastic changes recently made in the RiT Ten eligibility rules will soon be followed by the Missouri Valley Conference officials. The University officials are on official concern the tramp athlete and the baseball player principally.
A rule that an athlete must be in residence for at least two years instead of one, as formerly, will keep many tramp athletes from tramping so much. Rules that prevent the baseball players from taking even the most superficial part in anything that snacks of a professional game will keep players from college games. A baseball player cannot play in a game during the summer where admission at the gate is charged. Occasional games may be played in a game that requires no or less professional if no admission is charged at the gate, and if the team has no permanent organization.
Other rules provide that athletes may take part in two sports only. Inter-sectional games are discouraged. Officials working professional games are barred from college officiating and from performing graduate work in order to lengthen their time of eligibility are declared illegible.
They Held Their Horses While Elephants Passed
A jazz band, elephants, giraffes,
rabbits, grizzly bears and other wild
and tamed animals made up a large
part of the enthusiastic W. A. A.
parade that started from the Gym at
12:20 today.
Going east from the Gym, they paired to the far end of the north campus turning around and coming back to the Gym by the same route.
The peppy jazz band was closely followed by the animals, which were in turn followed by the tumblers, and other acrobats. Among the animals was included a notable campus figure, "Marie." Van's pet sheep.
The circus—for women only—starts tonight at 7:30 in Robinson Gym.
Disabled Vets Meeting
Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will meet to hold initiation for a number of new members. Plans for the dance to be held by the Eagle's Hall will also be discussed.
Delta Phi Sigma Banquet is Held at Parish House
The Founders' Day banquet of Delta Phi Sigma, sorority of Congregational women, was held the last night at Nearly. Nearly thirty members were present.
Toasts were given by Lora Keeler, Myra Summers, and Charles Sparrowhawk, and Ruth Spotts acted as toastmistress. A color scheme of gold and white was carried out in the decorations.
KARNIVAL TO BE FUN PARTY
Everyone Will Take Part in the Gala Day
Many exceedingly good reports on stunts for the Karnival are coming in, according to the committee. There are quite a few organizations, however, that have not definitely decided on what they shall give.
Reports on all ideas and intended stunts must be in before this week end or they can not be given. The deadline is Friday.
The annual K. U. Karnival is an all-university party. All other affairs are called off for that night and every one takes part in the fun on the hill. This year the event is to be held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 29 is to be a real ragal day.
At 5 a'clock the entertainment starts with the crowding of the May Queen. The person who is given this honor is elected by the senior class from among their members, and the choice is kept secret until the crown-
Tau Sigma, the dancing sorority, will do the Male Pole Dance. Immediately following, everyone will eat together at an old fashioned Box Truck. But then the Karaul itself will be going full swing in Robinson Gymnasium.
Ivan Friese, e24, spent the week end in St. Joseph, Mo, visiting $b^4$ parents.
Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
Hats Off!
CAMERA
Caps on! For sports, for hikes, for the campus and the hundred and one occasions when you prefer not to wear a hat—take a cap! We've all the new fabrics, new patterns, new colors!
CHECK ARTISTS ARE OUT OF LUCK HERE
You'll like their prices, too
$^2.^{50} $3. $^3.^{50}$
Must Keep Clean Record From Now On, Says Dean
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The importance of maintaining a clear record on the campus in the matter of "snow" checks was brought by Dean Dyer today when he called attention to the position certain of the students are now in.
Dyer
"Two of our boys will face a peni- sentient sentence in the May term of court," continued the dean, "and we will be given one very important factor in the defense of these boys. If the record which we make from now on is good, one of the strongest reasons for a penalty would be offenders will have been removed."
Some time ago the Clearing House Association, including all the banks in Lawrence, voted unanimously to grant the request of the Chancellor, the president of the Men's Students Council and a president of the city council of the W. S. G. A., the prosecuting attorney, and the sheriff to close all bad accounts after repeated offense. About a dozen student accounts have already been closed and cannot be opened again in any bank in Lawrence. The Chancellor has denied that there seems to have been a net-down since the recent convocation concerning the check writing affairs.
...
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—On Campus, a Gamma Epsilon
Pi pin, Name and date on back.
Call 2394. 134-281-8
Music By Saunders Orchestra
Price $1.00
HEMSTTICHING, PLEATING
Relining of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
Returns 19.06h Stars
SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Saturday, April 22
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
F. A. U.
THE REXALL STORE
Eastman Ponkas
E. Waterman and Conkh
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
ENTOMOLOGISTS PLAN PICNIC
B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Friedrich Kodela
Varsity Dance!
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
Club Members to Leave Museum at Nine, Saturday Morning
A trip to the historic Hoe in the Rock, and an all day picnic there will be the feature of a spring picnic to be held by the eighteen members of the museum. Members of the club together with faculty members of the department of entomology and their wives, will gather at an art museum at 9 o'clock the morning.
Eight cars will take the picnic to the Hole in the Rock, which is about four miles west of Baldwin and fourteen miles south of Lawrence. Lunch will be had on the grounds, and supper also.
Quill Club will meet in special session in Fraser Rest Room Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock, for the purpose of cleeting the new staff for the Oracd Magazine—George Struble, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
According to Marion Bruer, c'22,
president of the organization, only part of the day will be spent in "collecting" while the remainder will be given over to picnic pursuits. Tuesday afternoon the regular meals need to meet at Cameron's Bluff. The afternoon was spent in "collecting."
Alpha Chi Omega hold initiation last night for Mary Sparks, c'23, of Greensburg.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday night in Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock. —W. Means, president.
Important meeting of Owls tonight at Kepa Sigma house. Election of new members; everyone be there—Bernard Meidinger, president.
The Women's Glee Club will hold a hearal in Fraser Chapel at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. All memorials may be requested.
It are expected to be present.
R. Lazelle.
Th re will be a meeting of the Ku Ku Klan tonight at 7:30 in 213 Fraser —Chief Ku Ku Bredburg.
Thirteen members of the Entomology Club attended a wester roast at Cameron's bluff last night. They start'd from town at 4 o'clock, one hour after midnight and all rode back. The picnic took the place of the regular meeting.
4 Seconds—On or Off
HERE is a union suit that slips on or off in four seconds, with no buttons to snap between fumbling fingers. The
Hatchway
NO-BUTTON
UNION SUIT
for Men and Boys
it is so comfortable that to wear it it is a delight. It provides
a soft, moist feel and gives the closest conformity
to the list of materials.
Button requires a Bibph of the past. No more skis in the back. The button allows those form buttonhooks that allow the button to slip into the boot without being detached.
People everywhere who care about style along with comfort, are wearing the HATCHWAY. Its instantaneous appeal is that it is stylish, comfortable, the warmest itself, and in the wide range of knitted and nainook or woven materials in which we offer it. Prices, too, are inviting, but we urge you to make your selection because stock is truly representative of this remarkable garment.
SKOESTADS
Varsity—Bowersock Today Only RUDOLPH VALENTINO and AGNES AYRES
in
"THE SHEIK"
The Book is the Year's Sensation!
You'll Never Forget the Picture
also
LARRY SEMON in "THE SAW MILL"
Adults 33c, Children 10c. Shows—7:15 and 9:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturday
"GET RICH QUICK WAL-
LINGFORD"
Pathe News
BOLSHEVISM!
WM. S. HART in "TRAVELIN' ON" Good Comedy
Can You Define it?
You will find it fully explained in the complete vocabulary of the
Funk and Wagnalls,
Standard Desk Dictionary
The ideal standard dictionary for college and home use.
903 Massachusetts
University Book Store
K. U. Branch
12th and Indiana
Missouri May Return to Two Semester Schedule
Missouri University will return to the two-term plan, if the board of curators approve recent recommendation of their faculty, according to a recent announcement from Columbia.
The university is now being opera-
tad practically the entire year with a vacation period of about ten days beginning in the middle of August. The fall term opens with registration the latter part of August, closing just before the Christmas holidays. The winter begins on December 31 and year end only, the latter part of April being followed immediately by the spring-summer term lasting from April until August.
A. L. W.
Mme. Schumann-Heink will be paid for singing, May 8 $2,000
Address and make checks payable to H. L. Butler, Lawrence
Seats $1.00 to $2.00—Now on Sale
You can't afford to miss hearing her
Think
What it costs You
Every time your laundry makes the week-end trip and is returned with a collar edge sheared or a shirt ruined—what it means to you in the cost of your laundry for a year.
We have spared no expense in purchasing our modern equipment that had revolutionized the business of laundrying. There are three steps to insure good laundrying. The first is to step to the phone— The second is to call three-eight-three. The third step is to leave your name with us—we do the rest.
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
THEY DUCKED A FEW AT THE W.A.A.CIRCUS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FIDAY, APRIL 21, 1022.
Some Male Invaders Received Rough Treatment—One Got His Hair Cut
AND THE BARKERS BARKED
The Wild Woman From Borne
Was There—So Was the
Famous Snake-Charmer
The seventh annual W. A. A. Circus given in the gymnasium last night was all that it promised to be and more—but that comes later. Features of duets were added for but did a great deal toward the evening's entertainment.
About 7:30 o'clock a large crowd gathered on the first floor of the gymnasium where the few side shows were in full tilt. Lusty-lumging, d forcem mached circus spielers invited the crowd to take in the charm of the wild woman from Borneo, or to win as the famous snake charmer and the three live armadillos out of the crowd of eights flashed now fast and then, a dainty maiden on the arm of some dark-looking villain.
The real circus ring was on the second floor. The program commenced with the band of "village vamps" "playing" "T'll Say I Love You." It was followed by a line of a fine aggregation of animals. Some of them were Amy and Gwendolyn, two large African elephants; Maria and Mordica, billed as the largest snapping turtles in cartability; and a grizzly bear.
But in the midst of their march a sturdy ery brought the crowd to its feet. "What is it?" was on everyone's lips—and then the horrible answer came back. "A Man," said fifty husky women sprang. surrounded, dragging him into the swimming pool where he was ducked by strong hands. After this the women came back for the entertainment but not for long. Another man was discovered in the hall. He did not fare well as well as the first victim. Today he is not wearing the pompadon that appeared yesterday, but is used by the girls, eager for revenge, have more than fringed his lovely hair.
By far the biggest performance of the Circus was the representation of living statues as portrayed by Nudie Cox and Elizabeth Abbott. The Flying Mercury, the Wrestlers, The Thinker, and the Dying Gaul were illustrated.
Meanwhile the circus performance was continuing. The acrobatic and pyramid work of the girls was not to be excelled. The wrestling match between Larry S and "Fatty" A篮塞 gave the championship to "Fatty." Mack Sennett's Bathing Beauties portrayed by the Cih Omegas gave an excellent stunt with the song "Sit by the Seaside."
FRENCH PLAY IS SATURDAY
One more man received a ducking before the end of the Curcus and about fifteen suspicious characters who had come to keep them from gaining entrance.
No Admission Charged For "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme"
K. U. French students will stage Moliere's famous play, "La Bourgens Gentilhomme," at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the Little Theater of Green Hall in honor of the tercentary of Molère's birth.
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" shows the folly of a member of the middle class to break into the nobility. The well-known critic of the Columbia University, Bernard Mathews, says, "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" is one of Molière's most characteristic plays. It contains not a few of his most ingenious scenes, at once humorous and veracious. Monsieur Jourdain himself is a never failing joy in his innocent fatality."
The general public is invited to attend and enjoy a good laugh. The admission is free.
NUMBER 137.
Postpone Swimming Examinations
Commodore Longfellow, an expert
swimmer at the head of the National
Red Cross Swimmers, who was to be
at the University April 19 to give
examinations for the Red Cross Medal
in Swimming, was unable to be here.
Ed Philohe, who is in charge of the
men taking swimming, said that if it
hoped Mr. Longfellow will be able to
come to give examinations before
to the school year. In the month
of the school year, the men,
who care to take the examination,
Elmer Isern in Hospital For Appendix Operation
Einer H. Jasen, business manager of the 1922 Jayhawker, is in the hospital at Hutchison. A run down condition hastened the necessity for him leaving his appendix removed. The operation was to have been performed today, but no word has yet been resolved as to his condition.
Cap Garvin, the editor, announced this morning that a lawyer will be employed this year to collect all advertisent bills, bills, and tax returns. Bills L. W. Lundblade, T22, has been appointed attorney for the 1922 Jayhawker.
Isern will return to school, it is expected, in time to help with the final distribution of the books.
ASKS UNIVERSITY'S AID ON MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Subscription Drive Here Next Week For University of Louvain Library
Nicholas Murray Butler, chancellor of Columbia University, has written to Chancellor Lindley, enlisting the support of the University of Kansas in a drive for a library to be built in Belgium, at the university's medical school, from the student body of the world to the soldiers who died in the World War.
It is hoped by the National Committee for the memorial in this country that every school, college and University will have its esecutum enoon the walls of the great assembly hall in memory of those of its sons who died in the World War, in fact that every stone may be a memorial to protest against the wanton Teenon destruction.
The site of the library was given by the Belgium authorities, the cornerstone being laid July 28th, 1921; before in assembly, consisting of the King and Queen of Belgium, Cardinal Mercier, and R. Raymond Poincaré, expresident of France and thousands of Babelians.
Several hundred Americans have already answered the call in a generous manner. But there is yet $800-00, to be subscribed at Columbia University, Dr. Butter reports that, according to one study, while in France and Belgium, the school children have subscribed 200, 000 francs.
The purpose of the drive at the University of Kansas is to collect small subscriptions from the student body, so as to allow Kansas to be represented with an association about the other universities of the country.
Mr. Roy Towner and Mr. J. Neales
Carmen of the department of romance
languages, made up the committee,
which is to direct the drive here. Cer-
tainly take a leading role in the
drive. The drive will begin
here next week.
LAN SPECIAL CARS FOR ESTES
Y. M. C. A. Delegates Will Leave June 8 For Conference
Special railroad accommodations will be furnished to those who attend the Estes park Y. M. C. A. conference to be held from the ninth to month ending in accordance with M. I. A. Walworth, Laird Sec. of the KU. Y. M. C. A.
Mr. O. D. Crowfut, traveling passenger agent for the Union Pacific Railway is making arrangements to put one or more sleepers on train 108 on June 8th, for the excursion. The train will leave Lawrence at 11:50 A. M. and will arrive at Denver at 7 A. M. of June 9.
"It is planned that all students of Kansas will join this group rather the auto caravan," said Secretary Walworth.
Classical Museum Gets Plates of Ancient Work
Pictures of restorations of ancient buildings and statues in old Greece and Italy have been received by Prof. A. M. Wileox, of the department of ancient languages for the Classical library in Fraser Hall, numbering 280 plates.
The railroad fare for the roma trip will be $37 plus the price of a sleeper.
The buildings of the palace of Senecerib in ancient Assyria are represented in 114 plates, also complete sets of Trajan's and Marcus Aurelius' columns in Rome and Marmiadels Museum, and are featured in the Clasica Museum, and will interest all those who find entertainment in the lore of the past.
STATE COMMISSION WAS AT E. U. TODAY
Expects to Complete Its Survey of the University by End of This Week
COMPOSED OF FOUR MEN
Investigating Expenditures, Faculty Salaries, and Department Enrollment
The commission appointed by the State Board of Administration to make a survey of the institutions of higher learning in Kansas, reached the University this morning, after having visited the agricultural college, Hays normal, Pittsburgh normal and Emporia normal. The commission, which is headed by Dr. George R. Zook of the federal university of Oklahoma, has sent its survey of the University of Kansas this week and then it will examine all the data gathered and submit its report to the Board of Administration.
Other members of the commission are Dr L. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota; A. R. Menn, dean of agriculture at Cornell University; and J. C. Christensen, assistant decretor of the University of Michigan.
The survey was begun by the commission two weeks ago, after each of the institutions had been asked to supply a large amount of statistics, showing revenues and expenditures of faculty members and their salaries; and class enrolments by departments for the next four years.
Members of the commission were in conference with Chancellor Lindley all morning, and then began a personali- nary discussion first to the School of Engineering.
PICK OREAD BUSINESS STAFF
Pen and Scroll Will Manage the Spring Number
The business, advertising and circulation ends of the publication on the next and last Orcad Magazine on the school year will be turned exclusive to Pen and Scroll, junior literature society of the University, according to a decision reached in mid-June; too formal for inclusion of Quill these matters, and appoint assistants from the junior organization.
This has been done, said Harvey Walker, a member of Quill, this morning, for the purpose of giving Pen and Scroll people a chance to get acquainted with the management of the magazine, and to foster a spirit of closer co-operation between the two societies in joint management.
DeVaulcan Francis, '24, has been appointed business manager for the next issue which will be off the press about May 26. Dorothy Gayford and Donald Higgins, also of the sophom more class, have been appointed advertising and circulation managers, respectively. Harley Ferrin, '25 will act as assistant to the advertising manager.
Students of the music department of the School of Fine Arts gave a reacreated yesterday in honor of Prof. George Barlow Penny of the Eastman School of Fine Arts and the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kannan from 1890 to 1903
A Fine Arts Recital For Professor George Penny
Editors of the forthcoming number say that it will be the most complete and attractive Oread issued this school year.
Phi Beta Kappa will hold initiation at the Plymouth Parish House tonight at 6 o'clock. The initiation will be followed by a banquet to which all members of the local chapter and other chapters are invited. Speakers for the evening are Earl Manchester, Miss Rose Morgan, Prof. W. S. Johnson, George Gage, Katieleen Doering, and Domonico Gaglario.
Professor Penny addressed the assemblage and congratulated the School on its advancement. He told of the school when he was dean here and of the changes since then.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Marcy, of Salt Lake City, visited their daughter, Helen, during the Easter holidays.
The program consisted of four piano numbers, played by Miss Ace Hill, Miss Eva Lee, Miss Mabel McNary, Miss Elizabeth Coots, two vocal numbers by Mr. Earl Miller, and Mr. Fried Semon, a violin solo by Mr. Allyn Elliott, and an organ solo by Miss Eva Lee.
Museum Has Quilts From North Polo
Six older down quilts, obtained from Loomis, cresswell, and brought from there to the United States in 1895 on the expedition that went to the rescue or burry during his search for the North Pole, are in the possession of the Rymene Museum. They are the property of Mrs. L. L. Dyche, and for the past twenty-seven years have been in the care of C. B. Bunker, assistant curator of the museum. Two more quilts, damaged by mice on the return trip, are not included in the collection. They were all obtained in trade with the Eskimos under the charge of the Danish government.
each cuft contains the peels of eighty-tour birds, the breasts of the males being placed on one side, those of the females on the other. The four-inch naked border of each cuft is made of the buck's and heads of the males, and the outer border, an inch narrower, from remnants of the breasts. Each pelt is a little more than a foot by six inches in size.
Down composing the quilts is extremely soft, and easily holds the imprint of the slightest pressure put upon it. The elder backs comprising the borders range in color from a gray light a green light and a very light yellow.
The eid. r is a large a a duck found in the northern regions of Europe, Asia and America.
SIGMA XI INITIATED FIFTEEN LAST AIGHT
New Members Elected on Ability to Do Independent Research Work
Initiation and the annual banquet was held last night for new members to Sigma Xi, honorary research organization, at the Plymouth Parish house.
Fifteen students, who were initiated were: Abraham J. Alport, c²², Coffeville; Wealthy Babcock, gr, Hollenberg; Burrice Bammerge, gr, Fort Scott; Robert E. Cochill, gr, Lawrence; Theodore S. Eliot, gr, Portland, land, Ruth Margaret Greider, Oroeke; Lacy M. Hackman, gr, Lawrence; Crozier S. Hart, m²², Lawrence; Chester H. Long, m²², Lawrence; Alexander Marble, c²², Troy; Donald N. Medearis, c²², Kansas City, Kan; Ellis P. Elsan, c²², Lawrence; Philip V. Maudia, gr, Lawrence; William V. Maudia, gr, Lawrence and Edwin L. White, c²², Lawrence; Reginald H. Hoyt, c²², Lawrence; and Henry J. Long, gr, Lawrence; were elected, but they were not able to attend the initiation, and they will be initiated sometime soon.
The new members are elected by members of the organization on the ability to do independent research work.
The twenty-second annual Engineers' Banquet promises to be an unusually interesting affair this year, judging from the plans which have been made for the speakers, entertainments, programs, and decorations.
ENGINEER BANQUET SOON
Twenty-second Annual Affair to be Held April 26
This banquet, which is the biggest event in a week of excitement for the engineers, will be held Wednesday April 26, at the University Commons. There is room for only 300, so the date for the close of the ticket sale has been set for Monday night at 6 p. m. Burnett Treat is in charge of the ticket sale. Since there are about 700 hundred students enrolled in the School of Engineering, and only 300 places are available, Mr. Treat advises the men to see him at an early date. Last year 450 attended the banquet.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Stanley E. Jay, c*23, Joseph H. Turner, c*23, Wallace R. Walker, c*24; Henry K. Shan, c*23; Elm W. Paul, c*23; John J. Barley, c*23; Ervin E. Glenn, c*23.
A four course dinner will be served. In addition, a six piece orchestra, the Sinifina Sextet, will play during the evening; a real surprise in the way of special entertainments by Paul Endacott. Nifty programs and unusual decorations are included in the plans. The speakers will be announced later.
Instructors Coming From Various Parts of the State For Meeting
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, is in Manhattan today where he will deliver two lectures on "Liquid Air."
SPANISH TEACHERS
GATHER TOMORROW
A RECEPTION IN EAST AD
Program to be Given—A Banquet at Congregational Church at Night
Spanish teachers of the University of Kansas, the state High Schools and Kansas City, Mo. schools, members of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, the Instituto de la España, and El Atencio of this University, will hold a meeting here on Saturday, April 22
At 10 o'clock the teachers will hold a reception on the first floor of East Administration Building. After the reception the following program will be given in Room 108 East Administration: Teaching of Spanish Literature in Second and Third Year S aish, Miss Ames Braddy; Discussion—Means of Vitalizing the teaching—The Spanish Club, the French Club, the Spanish Club, F. L. Phillips; Discussion—Second Year Spanish, Miss Mable Duncan.
In the afternoon there will be the opening exercises of the Instituto De La Españas and talks by Prof. A. L. Owen and Professor Fitz-Gerald. At 6:30 o'clock, a banquet will be held at the Centro de Ciencias Sociales to be followed by a Teturilla in the church parlor. The following program be given: Violin solo, Frances Roberts; El Arriero, vocal solo, Mary Hays; Spanish Dance, Mary Allen; Marcelo Abela, Marcelo Argcai, Juan Nakplik reading, Erin Harding.
Surnish Play, cast; Rosina, *Can-
stance Stanley*, Antonio, William
Draper; Donna Marta, Dorothy Gay-
don; Don Luis, Frank Rising; Terese-
lone Bodley; Enrique, Delmar
Guinn.
PRAISED SCHUMANN-HEINK
Cleveland Plain Dealer Complimented Noted Singer
Two days, after Mime Schumann-Heink's most successful recital in Chicago, she appeared in Cleveland, singing before an audience which completely filled the great Masonic Hall in that city. James H. Rogers, noted American critic and composer, has the following criticism in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, under the date of March 2.
"Mine, Schnunnan-Heink has never sung in Cleveland, before a greater audience than the one that gave her a royal welcome in Mascino Hall last night. Every seat was sold even to the chairs in the box which serves as organ loft. The stage was packed with meums of egers entirely cut off on one side; and a goodly number of song lovers stood throughout the evening behind the topmost row of gallery seats.
"The vastness of the assemblage was in itself a tribute. There is some motherly matter about Mme. Sahu mum-u-Heink, something grandmotherly too, and everybody loves her for she comes on the stair and beams me up, on all sides, on sunday, and all and sunday, respond in right heavy fashion.
"So a recital by the famous contrabala is material for a human interest tervess as well as an occasion for discussion," she explained, as exemplified in her performance.
The Lawrence public and the University students will have the opportunity of hearing the incomparable controlls in recital on the evening of April 18, 2014. The $1,000 seats have been sold; but arrangements have been made whereby seventy-two more chairs can be placed in the auditorium which will be sold for $1.00. No mail orders will be filled after April 24, as the remainder tickets will be on sale at the business office and at a downtown store.
Theta Tau Gave Banquet
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, holds a Founders Day Banquet in the Chapel Tea Room. Tea Room, April 18. About fifty men were present. Prof. George C. Shad was toastmaster for the evening. Toasts were given by Prof. H. A. Rice, John Bunn, Prof. J. A. Vawter, Paul Cornellus, and R. S. Cave. Three alumni attended the banquet.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will have its spring house party during the coming week end. There will be fifteen out of cf town guests.
Harry Hunter to Speak at Meeting of Engineer
There will be a joint meeting of the civil, electrical and mechanical engineers in Marvin Hall this evening at 1:30. Harry A. Hunter, a civil engineer from Kansas City will speak on the "Observations of an Engineer in Russia." Mr. Hunter apent several years in Russia doing construction work, and his talk will include many interesting discussions of his experiences while there and the customs of the country.
After this meeting there will be separate meetings of the three organizations to discuss the plans for April 26 and 27, which will be held April 26 and 27.
KANSAN BOARD MAKES PLANS FOR BANQUET
Makes Full Arrangements—Also Elects Editorial Staff and New Members
There'll be a hot time in Wiedemann's next Thursday night when the Kansan Board has its annual banquet. So say members of the Board, at
Phans for the banquet were full, discussed at a Board meeting held yesterday afternoon in Journalism building; new members were elected to the board and a new editorial staff was elected.
The banquet will be held in Wiedemann's tea room at 6:30 p. m., April 27. Guests will be the present Kansan Board members, former members now in school, faculty members and possibly a few out-siders. Special speakers, stunts, and music will furnish the entertainment. Margaret Larkin is chairman of the entertainment committee.
Connell Carlson is chairman in charge of the whole affairs, and guar-
nantees a jolly good time and a good feed.
The new members elected to the Board are: Charles Greason, Dean Begeg, Caroline Hankerack, Lindley Kirkpatrick, Kristin Rose, Mary Hart, and L. B. White.
The editorial staff chosen for the ensuing month follows: editor-in-chief, Eulala Donghery; news editor, Marion Shilpion; campus editor, Ben Hibbs; telegraph editor, Charles Kowalczyk; whitepaper editor, White; alumni editor, Myrt Hilr; exchange editor, Docia Rose. R. J. Reynolds is sport editor.
SPANISH CLUB TO CELEBRATE
April 22 is Day Set For Big Meetings
El Ateneo, Spanish Club, and the Spanish classes of the University are planning a day of celebration, Saturday, April 22, in honor of the great poet Gabriela Garcia. Guests from all parts of the state are expected to be present.
There will be a meeting on the celebration day at 10:30 o'clock in room 108 East Administration Building, of the American Association of Spanish Teachers to discuss problems of teaching Spanish. At 3:30 o'clock the University of Florida is teaching the Españos is to be inaugurated At the present time there are only four members in the University and they have been working for some time to get a branch here. At this time the prize papers written by the students of the University on the Spanish will be taken. Talks be some of the students majoring i Spanish and by members of El Atene will be given.
The last meeting of the day will be a banquet held at the Congregational church at 6:15 o'clock which will be held in a marquee, including *Spanish play and music*.
She Aimed at the Wall;
She Smashed the Window
The big feature of the opening of the new Phil Delta Theta house at the University of Idaho was the hurting of the bottle of christening solution thru the big plate glass window stand against the site of the build-
miss Lloy Davis, a popular member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, demonstrated the accuracy of woman's throwing when she missed the brick work at a short range and smashed the window to bits.
Upperclassman of the University of Utah have adopted a special campus dress. The seniors will appear from now on with "regular wild west" cowboy hats and will wear decorative knit vests. The Juniors selected a real "hard times" costume with khaki skirts and corduroy pants.
MAKE FURTHER PLANS FOR ENGINEER'S DAY
Engine Students Held Pep Conclave This Morning to Make Arrangements
ANNOUNCED THE PROGRAM
Stanley Learned Elected Student Day Orator—Waldo Bowman Cheerleader
Five hundred engineers gathered together this morning at a big meeting in Marvin Hall at 9:30 to discuss plans for the Engineering Days, the debate with the laws and the Hail-Hop鼻孔 Hail-Hop meeting, opened the pep conclave with a few words, and introduced the members of the debating team, Stanley Learned, John E. Sweeney, Robert L. Kiddoon and Harry Sheskin, who told about the arrangements that had been made for the ginnie debate to be held on May 4.
The discussion then turned to the Engineers Day, when fleeting athletes from each department will compete in track and field events, and when the students of the University will enjoy another parade. Each branch of the School of Engineering will be represented by a float.
Wednesday, the day before, professional conferences will be held for various classes, and they will hear several speakers of noted distinction. The first will be W. O. Pennell, chief engineer of the Western Southwestern Beam Company. E. Young, formerly the director of the School of Mines at Rolla, Mo., but now with the United Light & Power of St. Louis will speak on the general question of fuel and fuel economies in relation to power production and general industrial development. The next week's lecture will be a sensitive of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, who will give an illustrated lecture on the work of electrification of railroads. Dr. Roy Cross of Kansas City will discuss some phases of petroleum mining refining, which he will talk about. Williams, who will give an address, on the transportation program of the United States.
Wednesday evening three hundred engineers will gather together at a banquet in the Commons and Friday. May 14, annual Hob-Hon Hill will
After electing Stanley Learned Student Day speaker, and Waldo Bowman, cheerleader, the meeting adjourned.
Y. W'S MEET AT HOT SPRINGS
National Convention is Held
Every Three Years
The national convention of Y. W. C.A. is now being held at Hot Springs, Miss. Ora Lee Risk, general secretary of the University Y. W. and Mrs. P. F. Walker, members of the conference, will be there for the remaining days of the conference, which will close April 26.
This convention is held every three years, and is chiefly taken up with business matters. It includes not only student organizations but all national divisions of the Y. W. C. A. Each organization is delegated a Delegate. Leone Baum-gartner was elected as student delegate; but was unable to attend.
One of the main features of the convention this year is a series of trivial discussions on the relation between negotiations to the industrial world.
Oriental Dancers at the American Legion Carnival
A real old-fashioned carnival—one of the kind that University students used to gaze at with wide eyes when kids—is going to arrive in Lawrence for a six-day stand beginning Monday, under the auspices of Eli Farrell Dorssey Post of the American Legion.
Like in all the old-time street fairs, there will be an original "for men and for men only" show; BoBo, the Wild Man; will be there; so will the fattest woman in the world and the bearded lady.
There is a pit show, which features Hawaiian village with real Hawaiian music; there is a wrestler who takes 'em one at time or all at once. "A free show will be staged very evening as a ballyhoo.
Lawrence Legionnaires are work- hard to make their engagement of the Dominion Exposition Shows a success, and expect a large turn-out
Send the Daily Kansan home
٢٠٥
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
subcription费 $2.00 in advance
for the first nine months of the aca-
sume year; $2.00 for one semester; $5
rent 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.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, on the cover of *Journalism* on the Department of Journalism
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan aims to provide education in the University of Kannan, to go for further study by standing for the ideals the students want; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems behind; to work hard; and to become one of the University.
Editor-in-Chief Joe Turner
Editor-in-Chief Kotilal Chatterjee
News Editor Dorie Foley
Campus Editor Chester Shaw
Deputy Teacher Shaw
Toughhatch Editor Phyllis Wingnall
Plain Tale Editor Wilfred Husband
Exchange Editor Michael Shipley
Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenta
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Asst. Business Mgr...Cornwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McClure Mergaret Larkin
Chire Pursong Arnumbe Rumgers
Elmer Slatel Ester Slatel
Hudson Glimore Ted Hudson
Lotte Lech Stella Dutton Hill
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922
THEY NEED. TO
Some one has ventured to remark that the smokers put on annually by the Men's Pan-Hellenic are getting cleaner and cleaner in moral tone as the years go by. To which one might reply that there is yet room for improvement.
There is a fundamental difference between humor as it can be portrayed by a gang of stags and as it usually is. There may or may not be an excuse for a trifle of suggestion—a bit of smut—in a program given by males to a strictly male audience. But when the element of humor is removed altogether and only the smut remains, it leaves a bad taste in the mouth. Such is the case with many of the programs which have been put on at the smokers in the past few years.
Chief of police of Los Angeles quits because he was backed with nothing except prayer and he says that prayer isn't enough to eliminate the under world element.
The excuse is always the same. The fraternities that are supposed to put on the stuts put off preparation until a night or two before their appearance and then rely upon unadulterated filth to get them by. A conglomeration of obsession, served up to a bunch of men, never fails to draw a laugh. But it's a mighty poor substitute for entertainment.
DOES SHE MEASURE UP?
DOES THE MESSENGER CALL?
The question of whether or not the girl of today is equal to her grand mother in every respect is just as popular as it was a thousand and two years ago. Scarce a week goes by but some comment is passed—praise, or as, is more often the case, sweeping criticism. The most recent addition to the lists of the defenders is Miss Anne Ryland Smith, general secretary of the Connecticut W. Y. C. A. According to her, the 1922 girl is not a great deaf different than the demure maid o 1822 or even 1722.
"The American flapper of today," says Miss Smith, "is original, creative, and courageous, and also independent—but are not these all qualities which her ancestors at least desired to attain?" And we quite agree with her. True, the modern girl is different in many ways. She dresses in a mode that would have been altogether passe a century ago. Some of her manners would no doubt have been most insulting in a Victorian drawing room. But Miss Smith says, "if each generation followed only in the steps of the preceding one, the world would not progress very far." And that is just the point, exactly.
There are one or two fundamentals upon which the whole realm of womanhood is based. And if a girl raises the goal which the Almighty no doubt intended she should, it seems rather beside the point to squarble about the particular method which she chooses to employ. The modern girl wants a home and children just as badly as did
her mother. And she is just as eager to assume the duties, however distasteful, which fall her lot. What more rigid test would one wish to apply?
Upon one thing she insists. She must be independent. There you strike at the root of the matter. We complain because our daughters do not wish to be governed by the same rules in the selection of a mate as we were. One often hears the comment: "Why I didn't dream of doing such a thing when I was a girl." No, nor did your mother dream of doing some of the things you did when she was a girl—and so on, ad infinitum. Why, a century ago a girl was not even allowed to pick the man she married. Her parents attended to that. Miss 1922 is simply the most recent development of a struggle for independence and equality that is almost as old as time itself. And the fact that she is a bit startling at times is no indication that the world is going to the dogs.
If she is not at home enough, it is because we fail to make home as attractive as the dance hall or the picture show. It was easy to commercialize amusement and have "an evening or so in peace." Now that we see the consequences, of course we must put his bane on anybody's shoulders but our own. If she outdistances us, it is because we are too selfish to try to keep up.
Original, creative, and courage.—she's all that and more. Indirect at tim.s? Sure! A bit foolish too? Perhaps. But that is all veneer. At heart she is, goodly good.
It has just been discovered that flappers exist 4,000 years ago, and if this hey of criticism keeps up we will venture to say they will still be here 4,000 hence.
THE PENALTY OF BEING A JOINER
It is pleasant to read in the Kansan one's name as having been pledged to this organization and elected to that office, during the first semester but there is a severe penalty attached to anybody who is a "joiner" the second semester.
There are farewell dinners and final meetings which will be held from now on until school is out. At these meetings the treasurer of the organization will get up and explain how the deficit occurred this year and he will seriously suggest that a special assessment be levied. Of course this assessment will be passed by the entire group, although each groans inwardly. Then there are the expenses of the farewell dinners, luncheons, and picnics with their consequent committees to make the arrangements.
There are the emties caused by a person's being unable to get some dear friend into his organization and this dear friend thinks the person never tried and there are the disappointments one feels when one finds that some of the new members have turned out to be "blanks."
The feeling is bound to come that one is going to strike several anals during quizz week because the organizations have taken so much of one's time that he has failed to study enough.
It is surprising that ex-President Wilson, who was described as leaving the White House a broken man a short time ago, could cause so much disturbance among political circles by merely coming out of hibernation.
But on the other hand there is the satisfaction for a "joiner" that there main no organizations on the Hill of which he is not a member. Selah!
At Columbia University, New York City, a beginning has already been made of an imitation of a similar movement in France, where a few weeks ago 200,000 francs were contributed by students there, to the building of a great library at the University of Louvain, which was devised by the same person in France. The contribution of each individual was limited to one son."
A Women's Debating Team is being organized by the department of public speaking at Ohio State University. If the project proves successful, "Women's Debating Team will be making success stories universally. Ohio State is making attempts to interest the women of Michigan in debating.
Student Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
In there such a thing as unjust discrimination by the speed "cops" of Lawrence in their most commendable attempts to cue the running? I may be wrong, but I believe that the local police do discriminate between student arrests and traffic violations. Nor am I alone in my belief. I have heard other students making the same assertions based on facts and not prejudice. For proof of this statement, we, who rise to protest against such practices, cordially invite you to survey the "bookings" in police court records about students from the great number of University students who have paid fines for speeding, joy driving, and parking without lights, it would seem to indicate that students were a lawless set of dare devils whose spend their time racing recklessly up and down the thoroughfares of Lawrence. But we, who drive automobiles into campus—a small minority of students at our school—be known as such. Hence the protest.
Some of the Hilli autoists, who have had their cars "tagged" with a compulsory request to appear in the "kangaroo" court at 8 o'clock in the mornings, have claimed that discrimination has been shown in assessing fines for the same offence; some were allowed to "Scott free"; others were given the maximum financial penalty; a few were given the minimum; some "split the difference"; and a good number were given the most flowery line" and a captivating smile, were allowed to go unmolested, either financially or mentally, so to spak. I ask if this is justice? But let us get to a concrete case that happened in our fair city last week: I am a law-abiding citizen of the United States and heretoofe Lawrence. But when I was ascending Fourteenth the other morning, my "fliver" was hitting on three as usual, and I was making a desperate effort to make the grade. Seeing that I was not going to reach the peak of Mount Oread, and knowing that the opening of the cut-out gave an engine substantially more power, I opened her up in my final attempt. To conclude, I uped the hill, but the house bed me for driving out. Fourteenth Street mountain with my cut-out out. I know well that this is prohibited by ordinance, but to break the law was my only chance: I took the chance and won--yet lost five dollars to the city in police court the next morning.
Well, to conclude again, I am not bemoaning the loss of the money, although am not independently rich, justice. I have been attending the but I am objecting to the system of six years ago. I have lived near the Fourteenth Street on my time. I have watched about two dozen cars a day for every one of the 2,190 days go up the hill with cut-out open; few have been arrested, and rightly enough, for a driver needs every auxiliary to climb that 50 percent incline. I broke the spell and I suppose others in my wake. The local authorities are so scared that the city ordinances but there must not be discrimination; and either the grade on Fourteenth will have to be cut down or higher-powered engines built, if moristoris climb to the campus on that street. But things will probably continue as now. Yet there will be more murmuring from a few.
There is a certain girl Who once wore her skirts very Short.
I Am One of Them—A Student Motorist.
Plain Tales from the Hill
When she walks.
She almost doesn't need to Wear shoes
On her knees were perfect.
But now she wears a long,
All because of a certain Old ladv known
Long skirt that sweeps The ground
For her feet can hardly Be seen.
There is a certain girl
That skirts should be short— Very short.
In fact, her knees showed very plainly through silvery pink skin on her knees. But she didn't Colce Phillips, but she didn't Eut there is no avoiding The fact that the dimples On her knees were perfect.
Old lady known Frequently
Same Fashion now says That skirts should be long—Very long.
As jolly old Dame Fashion. Dame Fashion ones sold
Very long.
It is to wonder if Dame Fashion
would say "Go jump in the Kaw"
What this certain girl
Would or not.
Some think she would.
Would that it were possible
To find out about
This for
Official Daily University Bulletin
Number 18.
INTELLIGENCE TESTS IN EDUCATION HONOURS
All staff's taking courses in Education who have not taken an Intelligen
t education will please meet in Room 205 Green Hall next Monday
at 4:30 p.m.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Volume 1. APRIL 21, 1922
.NTELLIGENCE TESTS IN EDUCATION MONDAY:
FRENCH PLAY SATURDAY:
Joining in the world-wide commacation of Malker's birthday, January 15, 1622, the French students will present, undr. r the direction of Professor Amida Stanton, one of Malker's plays, *Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme*, at 8:15 p. m., Saturday, in the Little Theater, Green Hall. The public is invited.
R. A. KENT, Dean.
E. GALLOO, Professor.
WANT ADS
BOOK EXCHANGE SPECIAL SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
The Book Exchange in Fraser Hall will be open Monday and Tuesday from 2:30 to 5:30, at which time books will be sold at one-half the second-hand price. This is a good opportunity to add to your library.
LOST-Fountain pen and gold Ever-
sharp penill. Initialed D. L. C.
Phone 2577. 134-2-37
Secretary Mellon should take to wearing dimmers. He sees too much and too far. The latest thing that has come under his observation is a big 1923 deficit.
LOST—On Campus, a Gamma Epsilon
Pi pin. Name and date on back.
Call 2'04. 134-2-381
T. S. Elliott, who is a Fellow in zoology here this year has been granted a fellowship in Chicago University for next year. He plans to study there Franklin Lickle and to complete work for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
LOST—University Library book, "Life of Pasteur." Please return to library if found. Howard Rennick.
All want advertisements are cash, 11.
Five inactions 25 cents. Over 15 words
inactions than 25, one inaction 25 cents,
one ad inaction for less than 25 cents
and ad inaction for less than 25 cents
WANTED—Roommate, good location at 1328 Ohio. Close to cafe. Phone 2203. 133-5-78.
ORPHA HARDING, Manager.
135-2-382.
LOST-Historical Spanish Grammar (menendez y pidal). Has name, Mr. R. Baum in it. Kindly return to the office, if exam. Inbox: 143-348. Reward: 143-348.
Johnson's Chocolates make a bake or a date more pleasant. Try it, you will be surprised at the results. Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
Crane And Eaton's stationery. Just the thing. By the pound, box or quire at the Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
Emulsified Coconut oil makes an excellent shampoo. Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
After shaving you will enjoy a shaving lotion. Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
Try the new "Gillette Brownie."
$1.00 at Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PANNE (Exon: 0018) Prentice
牙, and surgical incision of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Phone 989. 347-388 Perkins Bldg
CHIRPROFACERS
WELCOME to
PRACTORS, GRADUATION of
Palmer
THOMAS ELECTRICAL SHOP
SHOP IN 10 minutes any time
16th May.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWW Osteopat
Phone: 2337, 2091% Mass St
FRESH ROSES
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 139
825 1/2 MASS.
THE EDITOR OF THE BOSTON HERALD SAYS:
"An organized effort is now making to dictate what shall be taught in the colleges of the United States and several of the largest . . . of the Protestant churches are in imminent danger of being split asunder."
This group is known as the Fundamentalists. An interpretation of their teachings will be given in a series of four addresses beginning next Sunday with the subject,
"THE TYRANNY OF AN INFALLIBLE BIBLE"
The Unitarian Church (by the Park) Sunday Mornings at 11 This Church Stands for COMPLETE INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM IN THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH
Varsity—Bowersock Friday and Saturday
“GET RICH QUICK WAL-
LINGFORD”
A story known the world ground
WM. S. HART
Pathe News
around—
in "TRAVELIN' ON"
Filled with clatter of gun shot and hoof-bents.
Adults 28c; Children 10c
Campbell Comedy
Good things from 9 climes poured into a single glass
Delicious and Refreshing
Drink Coca-Cola
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Four osteopath
pat 1329 Ohio Phone 1031
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
downew York Bldg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. FIRM
name work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228 1037 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Masa
D. Orgel, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
--adv.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES
931 Mass. St. 15th & Barker Ave.
Lawrence, Kansas Telephone 621
RALPH W. WARD Florist
C. H. Tucker, President
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
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
W. J. K.
Styled For Young Men
They know what they want—KNOX Quality and the distinctive style
Join the stream of those brisk, alert, live young men who are coming into the store for their Spring KNOX.
$7.00
Houk-Green
Clothing Company
729 Massachusetts
House of Kunnenheimer Good Clos
---
Goodknit
TRIPL. WE
TRIPL-WE R
UNION SUITS
for men and boys
The Strain
—is in the shoulders
Goodknit shoulders a re cross taped
- armhole to armhole
- neckline to wrist
All seams} Taped and
Armholes Reinforced
Openings
"They Save"
-and, too,
the cost is low
---
THE UNIVEKSITY DAILY KANSAN
OHIO COMMISSION TO "CLEAN UP" ATHLE ICS
Seeks to Remove Undesirable Commercial and Professional Elements
---
TO COORDINATE ACTIVITIES
Athletics is Foe of Classroom Under Present System, is Charge
To cleanse college athletics of "commercialism and professionalism" and "make them the servant and not the master of colleges or recommend the commission of the commission of the Association of Ohio College Presidents and Dean's
The report was submitted recently at the annual meeting in Columbus, Ohio, by Dr. Edward S. Parsons, president of Marietta College. The commission's report followed a year's investigation into *eary*'s phase of college athletic activities. Eight major recommendations were made.
The report says: "At the outset it should be understood clearly that the commission holds nothing against athletes, nor妄想 against competition, rightly conducted. The day of the anemic scholar has passed forever. Physical education of the right sort is all important to mental and social development, and is one he adapts with the moral control and direction of the moral life of the student.
"The commission believes heartily in athletics—it simply is seeking to help in the realization of the best athletic life in the colleges."
Under the first recommendation it is asserted that many of the greatest evils have arisen because the colleges and universities have left the development and control in a position to coordinate them fully with the main purpose of the college. Athletics too often have come to be regarded as something utterly separate from the class room and often have absorbed so large an amount of energy that little has been left for the main activities for which the college exists. The report charges that athletes have become the advertising agencies—of far less value, however, than the casual investigator realizes themselves are responsible for population, too often an opportunity for the gambler to ply his trade.
It is recommended that athletics be brought absolutely under the control of the college faculty, and that the responsibility and control of all other college activities should be assigned to the responsibility and control of all other college funds rest. The eventual net profits of intercollegiate athletic funds, it is asserted, should become the property of the university itself for the development of physical education and other general activities.
Other recommendations include:
1. The number of intercollegiate football games should not exceed seven or eight.
2. No trip should take the team more than 200 miles from home.
3. Basketball games on "study nights" should be avoided.
4. The practice of sending college teams on trips involving the playing of more than two games should be discouraged.
5. Pre-season trips for baseball practice games should not be permitted.
Dains on Jury to Award Chemical Research Prize
Dr. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry of this University is a jurist for the awarding of the Willards-Gibbs Prize. The prize is a medal given by the Chicago section of the American Chemical Society to some person who has done a certain amount of research work in chemistry, and the prize is given yearly. This year the jurists are tied in their decision between G. M. Lewis, of the University of California, and Julius Stieglitz, of the University of Chicago. A decision has not yet been reached.
Six Are Initiated by the Disabled Veterans
Jayhawk post No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War I met last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and initiated the following members: "Virg" Miller, Curt's Strong, J. E. Clinton, Roy E. Fisher, Archie Jones and Ernest L. Brown.
A short business meeting was held after the initiation, and further plans were made for the dance to be given for vocational men tomorrow night in the Eagle's Hall.
Pt Lambda Theta, honorary educational security, hire admission Wednesday evening at the home of the presidents of the university. [The campus] Street, for the following;
Milwaukee, April 20—Active participation by national and state antifaon leagues will be manifested in the coming primary election, it was announced today in the calling of a mid-western convention of league workers of thirteen mid-western states to be held in Milwaukee, April 23 to 26.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Initiation for Elever
Mrs. Loguis MacDonald, Lawrence associate member; Isabelle Dilles, c'23 Hilborow; Martha Dyer, c'23; Cena loo; Ollie Higgins, c'23; Kansas City; Helen Lancaster, c'22; Junction Myrna Lingerffen, c'23; Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Martha Meyer, c'23; Kansas City, Mo.; Jessie Lee Myers, c'23; St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen Roll, c'23; Pratt; Marjorie Steele, c'22; Kansas City, Mo.; and Margaret Wilson, c'23 Made.
RUSSIA MAKES REPLY TO ALLIES' PROPOSAI
Says She Will Pay Pre-Wa Debts if Soviet Government is Recognized
Genoa, April 21—Russia will recognize her pre-war debts, condition upon the de jure recognition of the soviet government by the allies. This proposal proposals delivered to the allied secretaries proposed delivered by the soviet delegation here.
The Russian reply, which was considered for over a week by the delegation, covered twenty typewritten pages.
The Russian reply says Russia will also recognize her war debts, provided both debts and interest are paid. The Russian and israel are given immediate help.
General acceptance of the terms laid down by the Allied experts at London covered the first half pace of the invasion, and the document was argumentative.
Germany's official reply to the Allied and "little contente" regarding the Russo-German treaty was also delivered today.
SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECTS
Professional Journalistic Fraternity Chooses Eleven Men
Eleven men of the department of journalism were elected to Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at a meeting held at the Pi Kappa Alpha House, Wednesday evening. At the meeting preliminary arrangements were made for the entertainment of the Kappa Association and members of the Toledo Club, at a smoker to be held May 4.
The new pledges of the fraternity are: Glick Schultz, c23; Lawrence; Raymond Dyer, c23; Chantec; Russell Hogin, c24; Kenneth Lehman; Cleyer Shore; Colby Chester; Shore, c24; Kansas City; Kan; Charles Gregson, c24; Paola; William Blane, c24; Lawrence; Marion Shipley, c23; Noodshea; R. Petty, ap. Alton, Kan; Lindsey Kendall; Loah Kendall, c22; Lawrence
Sigma Delta Chi will entertain the visiting editors and Press Club men at a smoker to be held from 9 to 11 o'clock on the evening of Thursday. They will be joined by a liberal re-together and talk feast for the Editorial convention to be held here the following day. A committee to make arrangement for the program of the event was selected at the meeting largely of music and stunts of various kinds, and promises to present some novel features.
THE REXALL STORE
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
THE REXALL STORE
E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
8.7 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
WHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
SAVE $15
A reduction on the J. L.
Taylor Made-to-Measure
clothes that has been
made will save you from
$5 to $15 on a suit.
PURE WOOL FABRICS
If you are in need of a spring suit or a medium weight suit, it will pay you to take advantage of this offer.
LET TAYLOR DO YOUR TAILORING
L. BROWN & SON, LTD.
1903 W. 27TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Sam Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Tennis and Baseball Goods, 2nd Floor
MARCHEE
This pre-season selling of athletic underwear makes possible for you to stock up at a marked saving. The materials are overlaid madrases and barred nainsoaks. The workmanship is of the highest character. Tailored to insure a comfortable, perfect fit.
Our Pre-Season Selling of Athletic Underwear Offers Unusual Values
Ober's
HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
$1.35
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, an alumnus of the University, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Sherwin Kelly of Lawrence, has left for Illinois where she will be the chief speaker at a banquet given by the honorary journalistic sorority, Theta Sigma Phi. The banquet is an annual affair given by the sorority for all those interested in journalism.
Theta Sigma Phi Banquet to Hear K. U. Journalist
Mrs. Kelly is considered to have no little talent in journalistic and literary work. She recently returned from abroad and now you see her. You may not know she also is author of several novels including "The Dickons" and "What America Did."
Washington, April 20—The Netherlands government has recognized the Obregon government of Mexico, the department was officially advised today.
The Store of Beautiful Rings ~
"What a beautiful ring!"
People constantly pay the tribute of their admiration to the carefully-selected ring on your finger. And all a life-time thro, they are symbols of your good taste. As gifts, they certainly make the most desirable evidence of true friendship.
Rings there are, also, for special occasions, for birthdays, for weddings, for the engagement. Rings for babies and special rings, rugged and unique in design, for men, for the brother, the sweetheart.
We have long specialized in rings and have perhaps the most complete assortment of its kind in the city. You will not find here the conventional in rings—the same old things. Styles and vogues in rings constantly change.
This is particularly true of the wide line of W, W, W, gem-set rings, for young and old, children and adults, with particular attention to a special assortment for hard-to-please men—rings they will instantly approve.
While, Wilt and Warner grow set rug, aside from the beauty of their original work, are maintained, that the sturts will not fall out.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Senior Class presents
"A
Regular Prince"
A Comedy in three acts by William Brehm
Under the Direction of Prof.Arthur MacMurray
at the
Bowersock Theatre April 24
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store
Springfield, Mo., April 20—Ezra years old, near Red Top, Mo., has Davidson, 25, arrested for murder of signed a confession, according to Mr. Mur, and Mrs. J. W. Hunt, both 72 iffower of Buffalo, today.
New Neckwear Novelties
Flapper, Habtab and Lassie collar and cuff sets. All new and just received since Easter. Be sure and see them.
65c to $1.75
50c, 58c, and 75c
New knitted and crepe de chine ties for the Bramley and Peter Pan collars. No collar is complete without one of these ties.
50c up to $2.00
Handkerchiefs 50c
Tuxedo and Bramley cuff, collar and vest sets. Several new styles in just this morning in Pongee, Linen, Gingham, Organdie and Ratine.
These are hard to tell from the ones you have been paying $1.25 for. See these tomorrow. Choice...50c
This morning we received 20 dozen allpure linen in white and colors; also pongee, all hand embroidered handkerchiefs.
WEAVERS
ROCKS
TUB FROCKS
Just as significant a feature of this display is the clever styles and novel fabrics. The very moderate price Every Frore represents a value of unusual attractiveness, far surpassing Summer's opportunities.
HERE is more than a harbinger of Summer; h e is Summer, expressed in every fluffy fabric, gay coloring and bewitching style of these New TuB Frocks. Tub Frock weathers well as, will be for more than a delightful season and a delightful Summer, your Your Sam drobe will be the closing of Frocks, from this group.
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Men
When H<sub>2</sub>O Isn't Water
"GENTLEMEN" said the Chem. Prof., at the end of the term, "You'll probably remember only one thing of all I've tried to teach you. And that is that Water is H2O—and then you'll be wrong."
Even shaving soap isn't always shaving soap. A correct shaving preparation like Williams' Shaving Cream must do a lot more than simply make a lather.
—It must be generous with its lather. It must be thick and creamy in cold water or hot.
—It must hold its moisture. Williams' will not "freeze" dry on your face.
—It must soften your beard right down to the very roots.
—It must prepare your face for quick, gentle shaving. Williams' is so pure and wholesome that it actually helps the most tender skin.
Try it—tomorrow
Williams Shaving Cream
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL TEAM GOES TO MANHATTAN TODAY
Jaynawk Nine and Aggie Wild cats to Engage in Two-Game Contest
TO PLAY THIS AFTERNOON
Coach Clark Takes Squad o Twelve—Custer to Pitch Today
Twelve men in charge of Conceal Clar', left this morning on the Union Pacific for Manhattan to take the Aggie Wildcat into camp in a two game baseball series there. The first game he will be plays this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Caster probably will open today's game as pitcher with Frazier receiving. The infeld line-up will be: Bloomer, first base; Staplin, second; Wenner, third; Bass, fourth; and others on outer garden, Farrell, Pierce, and Body will start, or possibly Murphy will take the place of Rody if his ankle is in shape. Lonberg and Lashely will accompany the team and coach with will have an opportunity to play.
The probable line-up for the Aggies during the series will be: Griffith, first; Crawford, second; Ernst, third; Harris, short stop; Davidson, left field; Barth, center; Burton, right; Sanderson, catcher. The two best pitchers on the Aggies' string seem to be Canningham and Karsa. One of these two men will start today's game on the mound.
Coach Clark plans to hold a light practice tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at which time he will decide his line-up for tomorrow's game. From present indications it seems likely that Captain Bloomer will do the twirling in the second game. The team will return to Lawrence Saturday night at 8 o'clock via the Union Pacific.
HANDBALI TOURNAMENTSOON
April 26 is Set as Deadline For Entries
Plans are being made by the department of physical education for a handball tournament, to be held beginning May 1. This tournament will be in charge of G. B. Patrick, and is open to all the men of the University.
An entry sheet has been posted on the bulletin board in Robinson Gymnasium, on which those wishing to compete, should place their names as soon as possible. The dead line for entries has been placed at April 26th. The committee has signed their intention of taking part in the tournament, and as soon as possible, date schedules will be arranged.
WATER SCHOOL ENDS TODAY
The tournament will consist of singles only. The condition of the courts and the noor lighting system make it impractical to hold doubles. The department houses be next to have arrived several new and interesting tennis which will allow the including of doubles in the tournament schedule.
Those Attending Inspected Law rence Filtration Today
The three day school for city officials which is being held under the auspices of the K. U. School of Engineering, has been well attended since its opening last Wednesday morning. The school is dealing with subjects which will enlighten officials of the cities and towns of Kansas on problems of purification of city water and city sanitation in general. A lecture also was given on "Municipal Admin. of Water" by mayor of Spokane, Wash, and now New Municipal Consultant at the University here. Professor Fassett, at 2:15 this afternoon spoke on "Financing Municipal Improvements."
Among the different officials attending the "school" are mayors, city managers, commissioners, councilmen, city clerks, health officers, engineers, superintendents, and city health operators. The address of welcome was given by Dr. E. H. Lindy, chair at the morning of the last week. Wednesday morning. An inspection trip to the Lawrence water filtration and softening plant at 4:30 this afternoon completed the school's program.
R. O. T., c. to Hold Inter-Class Shoot
An inter-class competitive, rifle shoot in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the University will take place soon. As $a_3$ there is no senior class as yet, the contest will be between the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. For the outdoor championship medal, Records made it, is said, will entitle the high scorers to the regulation government insignia of "Markman" and "Expert Rifleman".
Women Smoking More, Says Tobacco Head
San Francisco, April 21. (United Press)-Perfumed cigarettes are passing out of favor with American women
They now demand the same sort of six cylinder cigarettes with a full tobacco flavor, that the men smoke, to Percival Smith Hill, president of the American Tobacco Company, who visited here.
"Women want the same sort of cigarettes men do." Hill said. "Perfumed cigarra do not satisfy the educated smoker.
"Women in the larger cities are smoking more cigarets than ever."
ENGLISH DIFFER IN ATHLETIC TRAINING
Beer, Ale and Tobacco Are Used
For Diet in Old
Country
New York, April 21—(United Press)-England has a lot of liberal ideas but in the training of athletes the British theory is positively loose.
The difference in the method or training athletes in the United States and England is as wide as the water that separates them.
However, there is no chance now for Americans to prove the respective merits of the two training systems, because there is no beer or no ale in the United States and that's what they train on in England.
The relay runners of the University of Pennsylvania who finished second behind Cambridge in the second four-mile event at the Queen's Club in Washington, D.C., can buy a boat to be stunned by the English way of getting ready for a race
The Penn boys were treated royally by their British hosts and invariably at every function their introduction was given. "We are one, won't you" "and a mug of ale.
The Americans politely refused and the British couldn't understand why they took their sport so seriously or why the ale and beer would hurt them.
Then the English boys would drag
fill up, and light a big pipe. The
Americans wouldn't join at first.
Later some of them did, according to reports.
American trainers have always maintained that beer, ale, and tobacco ruined the wind, and decreased endurance. Looking over the list of middle-distance and long distance running events however it will be seen that the British are as a rule superior to Americans and there is no test of the wind or endurance like three, five, or ten miles on the track.
Two years ago at the Penn relays, hundreds of coaches gathered for the big games had a shock when they saw the star runners and hurdles of the
Oxford-Cambridge team come upon the field smoking pipes. Jepepe, the hurder was puffing on a cigarette. The coaches wanted a curtain drawn around the heretics" lest their charges see them and follow their example.
The prediction of several American trainers that the fruits of their folly would be demonstrated when the relay team went on the track for the two mile relay was all busted, though, when the Britshiers out and not only won the event handily but established a new world's record.
Earl Thomas, world's champion hurler, always smoked when in training. Professional baseball players almost never have a thing but a non-exacting existence.
Most of the athletes at the last Olympic games, with the exception of the Americans, could be found grouped around the tables in front of the cafees early every evening drinking alms. Many of them were running down a runner up in the events in which the American made a particularly poor showing.
Last year, the French college team that came over for the Penn relays had a great shock when they learned that they didn't have six ronge for their meals.
Many professional boxers drink beer and light wine. Jack Dempsey likes beer and usually drinks it when he is training. Carpenter, like most Frenchmen, considers wine a necessary part of each meal.
Woman's Tennis Singles Will Start Next Week
The woman's tennis singles will be started the latter part of next week, according to Helen Sorter, tennis representative of the Woman's Athletic Association. Eighteen women have taken up tennis. "Any one who wishes to play in the tournament, should sign her name on the list posted for that purpose in the women's gymnasmus," said Miss Sorter. The doubles will also be started if there are enough representatives from each class.
Send the Daily Kansan home
PRACTICE MEET AT HASKELL TOMORROW
Coach Expects Keen Competition in All Events to be Scheduled
The practice meet with Haskell! Institute which is to be held at 2:30 to-morrow afternoon, will offer some keen competition, according to Coach Karl Schadman, and should be well worth watching. Miller in the distances, Osage in the quarter, and Kipp in the broad jump and hardlers are all good and are expected to place well in their events.
Coach Schadlemann requests that the spectators remain in the stands throughout the meet as it is impossible to hold the events unless that done. The officials will be chosen from the coaching staff and "K meer
Norton, Poor, and Graham wi. probably put on a close fight in the freshman high jump as they are usually about evenly matched. The 100-yard dash for freshmen is a handicap event, with Fischer starting from scratch. He will also start from the line in the 220-yard freshmen handicap, with Woestemeyer as a possible running mate.
The track events are: 120-yard high hurdles; 2:30 mile run, 2:40; 100-yard dash, freshman handicap; 2:50; 100-yard dash; 3:00; mile run, freshmen; 3:10; 440-yard run; 3:20; 440-yard run; 4:30; 440-yard run, freshmen; 3:40; 220-yard dash; 3:50; 800-yard run; 4:00; 880-yard run, freshmen; 4:10; 220-yard low hurdles; 4:20 two mile run; 4:30 one mile relay; 5:00.
The track events are: pole vault,
hot put, and freshman high jump,
300; high jump, jump, and fresh-
man low jump, broad jump
and javelin throw, 4:00.
Rena Lazzle, Associate Professor of Voice in the School of Fine Arts, will not be here next year as she has recently accepted a position as head of the music department of a San Francisco college. Miss Lazzle came to the University from New York State's College where she was a teacher of voice in 1920 and has been here since serving an Associate Professor of voice.
Rena Lazelle Leaving
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
Relining of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Phone 148
son Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one four-eight
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Reduced Prices on
Memory Books
A. G. ALRICH
$1.75 Penn for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
6 Mass. Printing, Engraving
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Blackmars Entertained For the Graduate Club
Dean and Mrs. F. W. Blackmarr entertained with the annual reception in honor of the students of the graduate school, Thursday evening, at their home, 1115 Ohio Street, from 8 to 11 e'clock.
The guests were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and members of the Graduate Administrative and Research committees and their wives. The guests were received by Dean and Mrs. Blackmar, and F. C. Wright, president of the Graduate Club. Miss Lavern Weed and Miss Birdie L zwick assisted through the rooms. Dyess in the dining room were assisted by Dorothy Blackmar and Helen Friend.
Music was furnished by Gola Cofe, felt, who sang a group of Scotch songs and Elmer Olsson at the piano. About 150 guests were present.
Ray T. Chandler, e25, has withdrawn from the University on account of ill health. He intends to resettle him. The University will take up the work missed this semester.
There will be a hike this evening for all Methodist students and any others who wish to attend. The crowd will meet the Methodist Church about 5:30 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Dining Service Supreme
Wiedemann's
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horr, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
All freshmen and sophomores who wish to attend the basic camp must have their applications in to the military office by next Wednesday. Three coast artillery, two engineering, and one infantry students will be allowed to attend. Maj. H. D. Burdick, Commandant.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet at the Y. M. C. A in Kansas City, Saturday evening. A number of instructors and students from here will attend.
All ready—
New Spring Suits in plain and Sport Models—
$25 to $50
Soft Collar Shirts for right-now wear
$1.35 to $5
New College Stripe Four-in-hand Ties special 85c
Spear Point Bow Ties 50c
Knee Length Union Suits
Varsity Dance!
85c to $5
Light Weight Sweater
Coats ...$5
F. A. U.
Glad to show You!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Saturday, April 22
Music By Saunders Orchestra
Price $1.00
Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
100% Cotton
New Checked Shirts
Another Outstanding Value
Checked Patterns—the really new idea in shirts. Made from fine quality serviceable materials. Has a very smart looking, correct fitting detached collar that is reversible. Can be worn on either side. Offered in tan, blue, and lavender.
$2.15
Ober's
HEAD TO ROOF OUTWATTERS
e Witty
SAVE YOUR CLOTHES SMARTY
Mme.
Schumann-Heink
will be paid for singing, May 8
$2,000
You can't afford to miss hearing her
Seats $1.00 to $2.00—Now on Sale
Address and make checks payable to H. L. Butler, Lawrence
AFTER THE PROM
You might want some punch or coffee stains removed from your party dress. Don't delay! Call - - - - - - - SEVEN FIVE! NEW YORK CLEANERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 138.
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922.
NINTH JUNIOR PROM WAS "REAL" AFFAIR
The Big University Party Presented Some Novel Features This Year
NEARLY 500 WERE THERE
Prons will come and Prons will go, but for those who attended the Ninth Annual Junior Promenade Friday evening in Robinson Gymnasium, this year's Prom will stand out as something different in parties and after the words of many "the swettest affair they have attended in years." About two hundred fifty couples attended.
Was First Promenade Without Dinner—Served Light Refreshments Instead
The grand march, led by Major and Mrs. H. D. Burdick, was different from any grand march seen here before. The couples formed at one end of the room and marched down the stairs and across the hall back and in a weaving line met the ladies, who, with the same circling, had come up on the other side of the marching column of couples, at the same end of the ball from which they started. As the partners met they twirled as the men weaved circle of men and women.
From the grand march to the programs and entertainment the Prom Friday was different from any other Prom. The decorations were carried out with the usual crepe paper pattern, with gold trim and lighting arrangement which was very beautiful and pleasing to the eye.
The decorations were planned and put up under the direction of Mr. Pierson, the window decorator for Weavers. The artificial flower wreaths hung at intervals around the balcony railing; the streamers were flung across the wall; the chandeliers which hung alternate black and gold balls of crepe paper. The large gold and black umbrellas which hung on either side of the light-throwing ball, the artificial flower arbor and the same scheme on the windows, the Japanese lanterns on all electric lights—all this showed a light effect to get the best possible result in decoration.
The first Prom without a dinner was a success; time was not utilized For eating — the music was too grand and such a night for dancing! The music, nine pieces handled by the real musicians, with Shofaita & the piano blended with the soft lighting and dancing mood of the crowd.
The O'Comron sisters with their catchy songs were called back for several encounters. Instead of a four course meal, punch and wafers were served to the dancers. Attractive guests were handed to the guests at the door.
INTELLIGENCE TESTS TAKEN
The P *p*<sub>10</sub> was well attended, nearly 250 couples being present. Quite a contrast was presented by the men in their similarity of dress to the variety of wear by women, whose style varied from sport sweaters to evening gowns.
Education Students Compose the Group Examined Today
Intelligence tests for all students in Education who have not taken previous tests, will be conducted this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 105, in the Library. Students who differ from the ones given last fall are along the same lines and of the same general nature. The purpose of the tests is two-fold, namely to familiarize and to make certain we know what an intelligence test is.
According to Professor O'Brien the tests are not considered a perfect record of a student's knowledge but in school they can be quite discernible fairly accurately what that student's record will be in school or in teaching. However, sometimes the state of his health or unease nerves accounts of the test will affect the grade.
In speaking of the tests Dean R. A. Kent stated that though they were as yet in an undeemed state he hoped before long to be able to make such tests one of the bases for recommendations for positions along with the class record and practice teaching课。
Rev. N. D. Goehring, of the Unitarian Church will talk to the young women of the University at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in Meyers Hall at 4:30 to-morrow. Tea will be served in Henley Hall at 4:15.
Two Hundred Homes Fall When Flood Ruins Town
Vincentnes, Ind., April 24—Russellville, Ill., was flooded today when a levee holding back the Wahash River gave way. Homes in the little town of 200 crumbled before the sweep of water.
WATERWORKS SCHOOL MAY BE HELD YEARLY
Every home had a boat tied at the doorstep and when the warning was spread that the levee was giving way, he entire 200 entered the boats and were -screw down stream. At A few minutes later, the street they were on the colony of 1000 driven from homes here when thirty-five city blocks were flooded.
Recent Meeting of Sanitary Engineers and City Officials a Success
Titat the "school" for managers of sewage plants and sanitary engineers over the state, held at the University April 19, 20, and 21, was one of the most successful ever held in the country was the general consensus of opinion among the men who attended the meetings.
"The University session was the best I ever attended," was the statement of H. H. Wagenhals of the United States Public Health Service, who has been connected with the work of a similar nature for several years.
"this school was more successful in every way," said Albert H. Jewell, director of the water and sewage laboratory at the University.
The attendance was practically 100 per cent at every meeting. Intense interest was shown in every point taken up and in the various ways of disposing of sewage and dealing with the constantly increasing knotty problems which municipalities have to face.
"Whether the school will be an annual affair," said Mr. Jawel, "depends on whether or not there is a program at the university to tell the fact that the faculty of the University supplied the major portion of the addresses on the numerous angles of the sanitation problem, the total expense for the school was
"In all probability," continued Mr. Jewell, "the school will be held yearly for the benefit of the cities and towns of Kansas, the material good derived from the meetings, the exchange of ideas, being too valuable to forego."
GEOLOGY MUSEUM ENLARGING
All members of the school expressed their appreciation for the treatment accorded them by the Umland School. The students derive from their attendance.
Professor Fleener is Receiving Many New Specimens
The number of specimens for the Geology Museum is rapidly increasing, according to Prof. Frank Fleenler. As noteworthy specimens are received they are placed with descriptions in a large glass case prepared by Professor Fleener. This case stands near the stairway.
Latest additions to the collection are specimens of Palmellane (Black Hematite) and Tourmaline (Variety Rubellite). The palmellane is an unichrystalline mixture of manganese, water and oxygen. The use of this manganese in the arts is of great antiquity, being well-known to the Egyptians, who used it in the manufacture of iron-manganese alloys, large quantities of high grade ore have been required for the manufacture of dry cells for electric batteries. One of its most peculiar uses can cover frames which it especially suitable for the cover plates and coil shields of large electro-magnets. This piece of Palmellane exhibited in Haworth Hall was obtained by exchange from C. U. Erman, Ashland, Wis.
Dr. Eramus Haworth, before resigning as head of the department of geology purchased three specimens of Tournalline (Variety of Rubellite) for the Museum. The locality from which they came is Owing to its composition it varies in color, ranging through red, pink, yellow, green, blue, brown, black and white. Some of the most magnificent specimens of red and green tournalline in Lepidolite that have ever been found in Maine, Tournalline, are also contributed by Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont. The clearest stones for gem purposes are imported from Brazil.
Ray Chandler, c. 25., has been forced to discontinue his studies here this term because of ill health.
ENGLISH CONFERENCE WAS WELL ATTENDEL
Held Informal Discussions on Individual Problems of Interest
EIGHTY
TEACHERS HERE
Decided to Meet Next Year at Washburn College in Tuebrk.
Between seventy-five and eighty Kansas college English instructors met here Saturday April 22, in their annual conference. This conference was organized four years ago and previous meetings have been held at Topoka, Emperor, and Marathon colleges, includes the thirty-one colleges and junior colleges of the state and also a number of the leading high schools.
The sessions were held in the library of Green Hall with Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the University as chairman, the University as dean of Baker University as secretary.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave an address of welcome to the visiting instructors. It was voted that the meeting will be held at Washburn College in Topaka next year. Baker University at Baldwin and the Normal at Pittsburgh and the State Normal School of Emporia invited the conference to their city but Topaka received the great r. n. number of votes.
Charlotte M. Leavitt of Washburn College was elected chairman for next year, and the present secretary Prof. Larry Bornstein has been reelected to the board were reeled for the coming year.
The sessions of this conference were entirely informal, discussing topics relating to a present and proposed seminar. The seminar was followed by composition teaching, as follows:
1. Further steps toward co-ordination, continuing the work begun last ear at the instance of Prof. E. R. Barrett, College of Emporia.
2. A plan for the measuring progress in English, presented before the English Council at Topeca, January 12, by Miss Helen Eileck, Kansas State Agricultural College, and recommended for trial.
3. A method of determining and adjusting the proper teaching load on college and high school English instructors, with reference to the survey by a state and Federal commission now in progress, to the chairman's report on the cost and labor of English teaching, and to a proposed state survey, R. W. Connover, of Kansas State Agricultural College.
Luncheon was served at the University Commons and the afternoon was spent in general round table discussion of individual problems, including grading, teaching of grammar, shaping of courses in reading.
"A Regular Prince," the prize class play written by William Brehm, is ready for the public. The curtain will rise on the first act at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Bowersock Theatre.
According to Prof. Hopkins, chairman of the association the exceptional large attendance at the conference was probably due to the interest in the proposed survey; so many surveys are in the air these days that English instructors seem to think they would like one of their own.
The proposed survey to be undertaken by all the colleges and leading high schools in the state English Association under the direction of the Graduate School of the University aims to determine the exact status of college and high school composition in this state. The purpose of the survey is what conditions are responsible for any existing lack of efficiency. The findings of the survey will be published and utilized in the reorganization of composition teaching in all state schools. "This proposed survey," said Prof. E. M. Hopkins this morning, "is in line with other surveys now in line and is under the direct guidance of English Academic Teachers of English and General Education Board."
Regular Prince Tonight 8:15 at the Bowersock
Advance ticket sales have been heavy and the chances of playing to a full house are exceedingly good. The play is a comedy in three acts and reported to be clever and full of mith-provoking situations. It deals with college life and college people. Final rehearsals were held daily. Gus Lauterbach, manager of the production, this year's senior play promises to be one of the milestones in the history of K. U. dramatics.
Canines' Enrollment Is Showing Increase
Another dog has been enrolled in the University. For a long time Pi, who regularly attended classes in the School of Law, was the only one to hold that honor; Thursday, however, Rex, the Delta U airfield, made application for enrollment in the department of journalism.
Scratching with his fore paws on the glass leading to the room where the class of critical writing was recited, he made known his desire for training for a journalistic career. The instructor, who had never before seen such a pitiful attempt to enter a classroom, advised a student to let the dog in. Once in, his conduct was testified against by a staff member should be. After making a tour of the room; he settled himself at the feet of the instructor, where he might easily lick up the crumbs of knowledge.
ANNUAL FRENCH PLAY HAS LARGE AUDIENCE
Production, "Le Bourgeois Gen tilhonane," Given in Honor of Moliere's Birth
University playgoers pack Little Theatre, Saturday evening, to witness the production of "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" by Moliere, the twenty-first annual play presented by the students of the department of rote-lingues. This one was in honor of the tencentery of Moliere's birth.
This comedy of character is full of funny situations, and the audience laughed throughout the entire performance. When the French lines proved to be too complex for the list, they were carried the effect over to the audience.
The play opens in the drawing room of Monsieur Journain, wealthy Parisian *tradename* and bourgeois who is eager to improve his mind and manner, resulting in the comedy of the follies of the "new rise," adapted himself well to the various characteristics of a bourgeois.
Nellie Higgins as Madame Jourdain carried her part with telling expression, Vera Krebbel, as Lacile fitted into the part effectively. Clete, her lover, played by John McLeod, enacted his role smooth.
The four Masters, Adolph Elitzer, Ernest Russell, Donald Mdearican, and Leslie E. Baird Jr., afforded many laughs for the audience in the quarterfinals of the tennis arts. Leslie E. Baird Jr. returned as the Master Tailor, with his garcon tailleur, Edward C. Spencer, who did commendable work. John H. Forton and Howard P. Smith, as the lackeys showed up well in their
Jeannette Strickler, as the charm mart, lones in love with Dorante, William Hancock, both played their different characters usually well. LeRoy Schoen, as Caville the valet to Cholete, won the title of Necko, Nicks, the servant of the Jourdain, played by Elizabeth Moore.
ALL HAIL THE MAY QUEEN
Something for nothing! Yes and it's to be here on the campus next Saturday afternoon. The crowning of the May Queen will take place April 29 at 6 o'clock on the green in front of Fowler Shoes. Then she will attend the installation for the afternoon of the great Gala Day, and will be absolutely free.
Prof. Elise Neuen Schwander designed the costumes and the play was under the direction of Prof Amida Stanton.
Will Crown May Queen Saturday Afternoon; Then Karnival
It is to be an unusual feature from start to close. The throne will be a surprise as well as the fairy folks who go seeking for the fairest, the wisest, and the purest creature in all creation.
After the crowning of the Queen all the merry folks will fall on their supers together on the campus and then go to big night performances, the Karnival.
Those who are making preparations for all this day of fun are: Spencer Gard, representing the M. Y. C. A., and Nadine Morrison of the Y. W. C. A. Glady Snyder of the entertainment upstairs at the Kannau; Dick Stevens is allotting space for booths on first floor; Lorena Schaffer and Lauren Bray are in charge or concessions; Melvin Griffin and Dorothy Gayford, the Box Luncheon; and Melvin Griffin and Bob Sterling are the autumn and antics of the heralds, criers, bankers and clowns.
Mrs. Muriel Culp Berry Won a $100 Prize From the Kansas Authors' Club
STUDENT CHARACTERS
MADE A PRIZE STORY
THE AUTHOR LIVES HERE
Was Author of the First Play by a Student to be Presented on the Hill
Using K. U. boys as characters in her story, "Wheat," Murali Curiel Berry, f9&8, of 1530 Rhode Island Street, won the Kansas Authors Club $100 annual prize for the best short story by a Kansas resident author for 1921.
"I had read the story 'Main Street,' said Mrs. Riley, "and as I felt that the characters of the story were such poor presentations of real Kansas men, I decided to write a story of my own about Kansas, and try to portray the real Kansas spirit." He wrote about Kansas farmers in her story, and many of her characters were K. U. boys, going out to harvest the wheat, during their summer vacation. The hero of the story is represented as a Kansas boy who had enlisted in the army, but got no further than Camp Funston. At harvest time he goes out to help by carrying a basket of corn to come into his aid but a number of his fellow-schoolmates, shouting the loved "Rock Chalk."
This story was handed in to M. Lymn at the summer session last summer by Mrs. Berry, who was taking some special work at the time. After attending Missouri University, Mrs. Lymn, the story was written, and then sent to Missouri University where Mrs. Berry was taking a correspondence course in the short story. After receiving criticism from M. U., Mrs. Berry again rewritten the story, and took it to Kansas Club, in competition for the prize, which she won.
"I am now preparing my story to end to a publisher," said Mrs. Berry this morning, "but at present I cannot say just where it may be published. Although the Kansas Author" Club has published the story, the publishing rights to the story."
While in the University, Mrs. Berry had the distinction of writing a play which was the first play written by a K. U. student to be presented at the annual festival; it was entitled, "Pother and the Frat," and was given by the dramatic club.
K. U. WOMEN WIN AND LOSE
Defeat Aggie Debaters at Manhattan but Lose Here
In the girls' debate at Manhattan Thursday, on the Industrial Court question, the University of Kansas team won, taking the negative side, 2 to 1. The affirmative team of the University of Kansas lost here to Manhattan 1 to 2. Last year K. U. won both debates, so the record with Manhattan now stands at three victories and one defeat.
The contributing cause t3 the affer-
mative defeat probably was the present
industrial conditions and the fact that
there are some 12,000 men out on a
a strike in southeastern Kansas, and
the Industrial Court has not been able
to reach a solution of the problem that
will satisfy the public.
Members of the Kansas affirmative team here were: Podyne Purkaple, Geraline Pettit, and Geneva Kunke. Of the negative team at Manhattan were Margaret Ford, Louis Furgeson, and Ruth Terrey, Miss Ford and Miss Terrey also took part in the victory over Manhattan last year.
The debates Thursday closed the debating season and of the five debates in which Kansas has taken part in the state score against the University teams.
Beatrice Beal Lectures to Home Economics Clut
Bostrice Beal, c'22, gave a lecture before the Home Economics Club. Thursday on the problem of living conditions and expenses of women in industry which concerned her work last summer under the directions of the Kansas Industrial Court. Miss Beal worked with Miss Linna Brouette. Miss Beal's lecture was preceded by a demonstration making the manufacturer of sugar. The film on lace making showed the conditions under which the women worked, although the picture was not intended to supplement the talk.
Marjorie Fulton, c22, was a guest during the vacation of Louise and Leone Forney at their home in Abilene.
Jayhawker Board Hires Lawyer to Collect Bills
The 1522 Jayhawker board has secured the services of an acting attorney to handle the unpaid bills and 'snow checks' of the year book, Leon Landblade, a senior student in the School of Law, has taken over this work. He has succeeded in collecting the unpaid bills and 'snow checks'.
Elmer Iserm, business manager of the Jayhawker, is ill at his home in Ellinwood, Kansas. During his abseence Mr. Lumblade will be in charge of all the advertising as well as his own work.
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TO GET UNDER WAY SOON
Contracts Let Friday For The Building and the Equipment
The contract for the building of the new Bell Memorial Hospital at Kansas City, Kan., was let Friday by the board of administration. The new building will be erected in the near future, and will an addition to the plant of the School of Medicine of the University.
The last legislature appropriated $200,000 for the building, and the present one the same amount, to be divided equally in the present biennial budget. The hospital will able to save $7,513, due to the close bidding. The hospital building will be the first unit of the new group to be erected at Kansas City, Kan., for the School of Medicine, to relieve the cold conditions prevailing at present.
The building contract was let to Pratt and Thompson, of Kansas City, Mo, for $283, 482. The plumbing and heating contract went to Miner D. Woodling, also of Kansas City, for $88,220. The contract for the electric house was for the Hotel Electrical Construction Company, of Manhattan, f $5,785.
Close bidding featured the hearing, which was moved from the board rooms, to the senate chambers on account of the large number of bidders. There were fifteen bidders on for $215,000. The closest was for $287,382 made by Duncan-Lynch, of Kansas City.
PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATES
Twenty-eight Seniors Become Honorary Society Members
Initiation and banquet was held Friday evening at the Congregational Parish House at 6:00 o'clock, for Beta Beta Kappas elected this year. Twenty-eight new members were taken in.
The new members are Kathryn Challis, Leone Formey, Inz Frost, Jessamine Howell Fugate, George Maurice Gage, Dominic Augusto Gallarde, Mabel Jacqueline Glimore, Ruth Goldwath, Jenny Blacky Glendinning Drummond, Robert Waterson Hartwist Hart, Stella Dutton Hill, Pearl Lorain Holland, Philip Learned, Chester Lonton, Lionel Albert Mincer, Thomas Edwin Moore, Isabell Nobel, Paul Martin O'Leary, Helen Armena Ramberger, Marie Russell, Maude Skillman, Milfred Wine, and four坐席职员. Aaron Reid, Rose Bill Witt Clark, Kathleen Clare Deering, Alexander Marble, Donald Norman Medearis.
Decorations for the banquet were in blue and white. Prof. John Iso, president of Phi Beta Kappa, was toastmaster. Miss Rose Morgan spoke at the Domini Guciniarelli gave a short talk on "The World Made One."
"The World of Books" was the subject of a talk by Earl Manchester George Gage spoke on the "Mollusk World." The Changing World" was given by Prof. W. S. Johnson, and in his talk, he gave an original poem. Chancellor E. H. Lindley stopped for a time and made a short address. Several out-of-town guests were present.
JAYHAWKERS SCORE DOUBLE VICTORY
K. U. Graduate Will Do Year's Research Abroad
Dr. E. C., Case, professor of Historical Geology and Paleontology of the University of Michigan, is visiting here. Dr. Case has been granted from university work to carry on research work in paleontology.
Dr. Case will take a trip around the work, visiting England, Austria, Egypt, and the Far East. He was a professor at the University of Kansas with the class of 1893.
Madge Austin, c.25, will attend the Delta Sigma Delta spring party at the Brookside Hotel in Kansas City, April 22.
Clark's Men Find Stride and Win Two Games Over the Aggles
VENZEL KNOCKS HOME RUN
Caster's Curves Break Well and Hold Aggies Almost Helpless
Kansas baseball stock went up several points over the week end, as a result of the Jayhawker's double victory over the Agnies at Manhattan Sunday. The score of the first game was 12 to 3, that of the second, 11 to 9.
Coach Clark's men are beginning to find their strides on the diamond and are showing some real ability. In the first game, Custer had his curves breaking good and the Aggies were almost helpless before him. He struck out eleven men and kept the hits well scattered throughout the game. Staplin at second was working nice and Boyd did creditable work at short in Murphy's place. Wenzel led the batting in this game, getting four clean hits out of five times at bat, circling all the bases for a home run on one of them. Only one error was made by the Kansas team in this game.
Bloomer started the second game on the mound but was unable to stop the hard hitting Aggies. Bloomer relieved him in the fifth inning with the score 7 to 5 in favor of the Aggies. He managed the win and scored two scores for the rest of the game, Bloomer's pitching and fielding throughout the two games was up to his usual high standard of work. His batting was not as strong as it was in the Oklahoma series. This last is true of several of the men who were hitting heavy on the southern trip, while the men who hit light at Oklahoma, showed improvement in last week's games. Custer, Staplin, and Body each managed to connect to *y* a home-run in Saturday's game. Murray had a second account of a sprained ankle, should be in shape to return to his position at short stop to return to his position at Ames the last of this week.
The box scores of the two games:
K. U.      AB    R    H
Boyd       4    1    0
Bloomer     4    1    1
Pierce      4    0    0
Farrerell   3    3    2
Wenzel     5    4    4
Staplin     4    1    2
Custer     5    1    1
Frazier     5    1    2
Lashley     3    0    1
Totals ... 38 12 13
K. S, A. C. ... AB. R. H.
Harris ... 4 2 3
Ernat ... 3 0 1
Griffith ... 3 0 1
Burton ... 5 0 1
Sinderson ... 5 0 0
Davidson ... 4 0 0
Cowell ... 4 0 1
Barth ... 2 0 1
Parker ... 1 0 0
Karna ... 4 1 1
Totals ...35 3 9
...
K. S. A. C.
Harris 5 3 4
Ernst 4 3 3
Griffith 5 2 2
Burton 5 0 0
Sinderson 5 0 0
Karns 5 0 1
Cowell 3 0 0
Barth 3 0 1
Cunningham 4 1 0
Totals ... 39   9   11
K. U. ... AB   R   H
Boyd ... 4    1    0
Bloomer ... 4    2    1
Pierce ... 5    3    3
Farrell ... 5    1    1
Custer ... 5    1    3
Wenzel ... 5    1    0
Staplin ... 5    1    3
Frazier ... 5    0    2
Body ... 4    1    1
Totals ... 43 · 11 14
Umpire: Moss, Topeka.
Ochino fraternity held initiation yesterday at the chapter house for the following sesons: Howard Naylor, c'22, Tepenck; Milton Cummings, c'23, Efringham; Lane Patton, c'24, Newton; Russell Newell, c'24, Macon, Mc; and Marcus Huffman, c'25, of Lawrence.
Willian Griffith, A.B.21, visited friends at Occonto fraternity during the week end. Mr. Griffith is principal of the rural high school at Onaga. He has been re-elected to this position for next year.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
noticed as second-class mail mails.
September 17, 1810, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanas, under the auction of
3, 1879.
subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one amester; $5 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Dept. of History at the University of Kanaa, 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 Kannan assists to plenary lectures of the University of Kannan, to go for further study and by standing for the ideals the students orients to be heir, to be cheerful to the people, to be generous to the wise man and to promote the values many aspire to. The University the students of the university.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Bulletin Editor
Buluan Keluar
Composer Editor
Charter Shaw
Composer Editor
Teacher Editor
Phyllis Wingers
Almanac Editor
Almanac Editor
Shutter Shuffle
Marion Shuffle
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...Janes Connely
Asst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Clare Forgasse Armena Rumberger Elmer Siller Hudson Ted Hushun Stella Glimore Lotte Leah Stella杜顿 Holme
MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922
WHAT KANSAS LACKS
An appreciation of the things that Kansas has and is, and a love of the home state, beautifully expresses, it embodied in William Allen White's article of what Kansans laze, in his latest article, "Kansas, 'A Pucian Survival,'" which appeared recently in "The Nation".
What we lack most keenly is sense of beauty and the love of it. Nothing is more gorgeous in color and form than a Kansas sunset; yet it is hidden from us. The Kansas prairies are as mysterious and woods lips songs as full of meaning moody as the sea in their loveliness yet we graze them and plow them and mark them with roads and do not see them. The wind in the cottownows lips songs as full of meaning as those the tides sing, and we are deaf. The meadow lark, the rebird, the quail live with us and pin to us all through the year, but our musicians have not returned the song. The wide skies at night present the age-old mystery of life, in splendor and baffling magnificence, yet only one Kansas poet, Eugene Warhe, was never worm Arctus as a bosom pin*. The human spirit—what it is in God's creation—here under these winds and droughts and wintry blasts, here under these drear and gloomy core here under these drear and gloomy circumstances of life, has battled with ruthless fate as bravely and as tragically as Laocoon; yet the story is untold, and life no richer for the nobility that has passed untidied in marble or in bronze or in prose. Surely the righteousness which exhales a nation does not also blind its eyes and cramp its hands and make it dumb that beauty may slip past uncestimated. Surely all joy, all happiness, all permanent delight that restores the soul of man, does not come from the wine women, and song, which Kansas
"Yet why--why the golden bowel broken, the pitcher at the fountain broken, and in our art the wheel at the elistern still?" This question is not peculiarly a Kansas question. It is tremendously American."
THE CHANGING WORLD
Several weeks ago the Aladin Limber people made a young lady twenty-nine years old. Miss Elsie Lempke by name, general manager of the firm with all its branch factories and subsidiary companies. Even now such a thing is cause for astonishment. Twenty years ago it would have been impossible. Carrying it still further back, it is decidedly amusing to imagine a young lady of the hoop skirt period sweeping into the office of a big industria firm, daintily disposing of her billowing skirts and giving forth firm orders to her subordinates. It simply wasn't being done.
Then who dares to refute the statement that clothes make the woman as well as the man? True, the en-
gence of womankind into the industrial world has been to a great extent due to changing ideas and conditions, but an important corollary to this has been the changing styles. During the past decade there has been a gradual tendency toward simplicity in women's styles and coincident with this tendency have come the infiltration of women into every department of our political and industrial life.
Whether this is due to the women themselves or to the clothes they wear is a question for the sociologist but regardless of either the women can be counted on to play an important part in this world's affairs from now on.
It seems to us that the rat outcult to become the national animal of the murderers' union, for we see that recently a rat ate the most convicting piece of evidence in a murder case, allowing the defendant to go free.
LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR
It will be gratifying for some people to learn that Liberty bonds are at par and above. In the period of business depression immediately following the war some Liberty bond holders went about with long faces bemoaning the fact that their investment was proving to be a loss. In their fervent hainse again to take a pre-war stride they forgot the cause for which those bonds were issued. Fortunately, only the bond holders who were in dire need sold at a loss; others kept them. The recent quotation sustains faith in the government reserve, and proves conclusively that business in general is pickup
SNAPPING AT HIS HEELS
From comparative obscurity to dizzy heights of fame and back to obscurity and the discard again—all within the space of a few short years—that is enough to undo the greatest of statesmen. And that is practically the lot which befold Woodrow Wilson, of late president of the United States.
Dissatisfaction, the inevitable result of a crisis as the recent war, caused the immediate and summary overthrow of the Wilson regime and all that went with it. Even his party went tumbling about his cars in the sweeping Republican victory of a year ago. Yet bitter as was his galling defeat, certain of his former colleagues seem bent on frustrating his plans to retire into private life and muse on dreams unfulfilled. First it was the supposedly loyal Tumulty who, taking advantage of his former chief's absence, published spurious reports over his signature, doubtless with the idea of enhancing his own position in political circles of a certain sort. Wilson, upon hearing of the outrage, immediately denied the reports and washed his hands of any connection with his secretary's carryings-on. Hardly had that incident been disposed of when Reed of Missouri became a source of very real annoyance to the ex-president. These things are like slaps in the face to a man who is fast becoming used to rebuffs he scarcely mortis.
Woodrow Wilson at one time stood head and shoulders above any statesman in the world. His was a great task, nor is it remarkable that he made mistakes. The average man would not have done so well. Posterity will accord him the honor that his contemporaries deny him. And as for these who once wanced at his feet and now blasphemy them, they are but stinging mosquitoes. They are not statemen.
Congresswoman Alice Robertson from Oklahoma has cleared decks for action and is preparing for a tock-hand-toenail go with the League of Women Voters. There has been almost open warfare between Miss Robertson and the League for some time, but hostilities began in earnest when the former issued an ultimatum to the effect that "nobody could bully her."
MISS ALICE
It seems the spark that touched off the gunpowder was the congresswoman's refusal to indorse the League's Sheppard-Towner maternity bill. Yet it seems that for some reason or other, the Sooner lady has never been so very popular with the various women's organizations, even
of her own state. And that is most unfortunate for her. If she really thinks that the League of Women Voters has the wrong idea and is merely trying conscientiously to live up to her oath of office and to the promises she made her native state, then all praise and glory to her. But if, on the other hand, she is trying to court favor with the men of the country at the expense of the women, she is bound to fail ultimately just as Margot Asquith failed. Ridicule is an effective weapon at times, but just at this time of woman's finding herself in politics, it would seem better for a woman in the public eye, as is Miss Robertson, to lend her aid and advice to the constructive handling of woman suffrage while it is yet in the trial state.
For the time is fast approaching when the organized vote of the women of this country will be our greatest single determining factor. And grandstanding in the House is just as bad for a woman as it is for a man.
Notice! The new editor of this colm, a mere lad, is frank in admitting that when it comes to wit he is more or less of a deflated Firestone. If the Dear Reader is at any time pained by his own bad habits, he should consider the source and govern himself accordingly.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Pete:—"Sure! Don't you see my name there at the top?"
Prof. W. W. Davis:—"Mr. Reedy are these your notes?"
W. W.:—"Yes, That's what aroused my curiosity."
Janicke (one windy day.) "My eyes are just like little birds. They fit from limb to limb."
Boy! Page Isaac Walton. Another Kappa geologist has enlisted the services of an eager young lad in helping her make the grade.
Semi-pro (watching Prof. MacMurray making a drive), "A good golf player never swears when he is leaving the tee, professor."
Prof. Mac:—"Why the H—1 should e?"
IF some of
The Boys
Knew as much about
A job for this summer
As they do
About banking the
Fifteen ball
In the corner pocket,
and be a shortage
Of jobs.
Huh?
On Other Hills
The new athletic field at the University of Idaho will be the equal of any in the Pacific Coast Conference, according to plans. There will be a quarter-mile track and a 220-yard tightaway. A baseball diamond is also to be built in the sand infield, and a added outfield. The center of the diamond will be a foot higher than the base inches.
At the University of Nebraska, an annual mass meeting is held which the officers and members of the next year's W. S. G. A. board are nominated. Each class meets and nominates a student to be voted on for class representatives.
Williamette University annually holds a Junior week at which time a May morning breakfast, student lunch, May day exercises, track meet, baseball game, junior play and green basketball. Junior week is the time of spring parties when students and prospective students are invited to visit.
NORTHWESTER N
The Summer Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states: Colorado, Maine, West Virginia and Illinois.
Summer Term, Wednesday, June 21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922 Fall Term, opens Monday, September 25.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
(The oldest Law School in
Chicago)
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree, Proof of satisfactory completion of three care of college study.
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studies.
For bullets and detailed information on the law, School, Northwest em University Building, $1 West Lake Street, Chicago.
Official Daily University Bulletin
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The Administrative Committee of the School of Engineering will meet at
will meet at 1:00 Tuesday in the office of the Dean, 104 Fraser Hall.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
at 11:00 a.m.
Number 19
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FACULTY:
A meeting of the Faculty of the Department of Education is called for 4:30 Tuesday in Room 104 Green Hall. R. A. Kent, Dean.
ENGINEERING FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The regular meeting of the Faculty of the School of Engineering will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday in the Dean's office. This is an important meeting and it is honored all members will be present.
The Administration Committee of the School of Engineering will meet at 3:20 Tuesday in the Dean's office. P. F. Walker, Dean.
MU PHI MUSICALE:
The annual musicice of the Mu Phi Soriority will be given at 8:20 Tuesday evening in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited. H. L. Hutter, Dean.
CHANGE IN COMMONS SUPPER HOUR FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY;
CHANG INCOM CABIN Communities will serve supper on WEDNESDAY, April 26, from 5:30 to 6:15 only because of the Engineers' Banquet which is to follow.
from 5:30 to 6:15 only because of the Engineers' Banquet which is to follow
Anna H. Barrum, Director.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 15
Five inquiries 20 cents. Over 15 words
cents, three inquiries 20 cents. No
AUTOMOBILE BARGAJNS—Light five passenger car that has never changed hands and has had best of care. In excellent mechanical condition, 75 per cent of driving has been on paved streets. See Mr. Stout, at Chemistry Building, Room 107, or call city phone 20. 138-5.
WANTED—Rommate, good location at 1328 Ohio. Close to cafe. Phone 2203. 133-5-378.
LOST—On Campus, a Gamma Epsilon
Pi pin. Name and date on back.
Call 2304. 184-2-384
LOST—Fountain pen and gold Ever-
sharp pencil. Initialed D. L. C.
Phone 2577. 184-3-379
I OST—University Library book, "Life of Pasteur." Please return to library if found. Howard Knenn. 135-2-382.
LOST—Historical Spanish Grammar (Mennendez y Pidal). Has name, name. R. Baum in it. Kindly return to the office, Room 105. Reward. 134-380-380.
Johnstons Special Box Candy of 22 special assortments. Something new at Rankins Drug Store adv.
For Pyrrhea remedy use Moore's Pyorrhea remedy, at the Rankins Drug Store adv.
Eaton and Crane's stationery in velum, linen, and standard pound stationery at the Rankin Drug Store adv. Eastman Kodak Films make many
events and times more than memories.
Take pictures and have something more than memories at the Rankin Drug Store adv.
After shaving you will enjoy a shaving lotion. Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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C. H. Tucker, President
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---
THE UNIVEKSITY DAILY KANSAN
GEOLOGY MAJORS PLAN
SUMMER FIELD TRIP
Sixteen Will Leave June 19 For Survey Work in Colorado
CAMP NEAR ROYAL GORGE
Each Man Will Study and Map Area Twenty Miles Square
Plans for a geologic field trip into Colorado this summer, are nearing completion, according to Dr. W. H. Schoewe, who will be in charge. This trip which will last from June 19 to July 22 and will be the first big tripl ever given by the department of geology at the University of Kansas. Most other large institutions as Yale, Harvard, and the Universities of Chicago, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Iowa, and Missouri give similar trips each year. Three K. U. men went to the Black Hills last year with
The party from here this year will be limited to sixteen major students in the geology department. They will all be K. U. men, although other institutions have applied. Fiften men have already made definite plans to go. Usually that many men do not go from one school. All most every field of study given to them are composed of two or three students from that institution while all the rest are from other schools.
These sixteen men will report for work at a camp a few miles north of Canyon City on June 19. At their camp site there in the Royal Gorge country they will do some detailed mapping of an area about four weeks. From there they will go to the Pikes Peak region visiting Pikes Peak, the Garden of the Gods and Maniton for three or four days. In the Golden Region, twelve miles west of Denver, they will work in museums and detailed work for a week.
Additional side-trips will be taken to the oil fields in the vicinities of Pueblo and Canon City. The gold and silver mines at Cripple Creek, Georgetown and Idaho Springs as well as the coal mines will be visited. The kind of work will be for students plan to be both of a team and detailed nature. An area from twenty to twenty-five square miles will be selected and studied, described, and mapped in detail by each member of the party. In addition a large region surrounding the detailed area will be studied in a general way. Methods employed by the United States Geological Survey will be used. Each student at the completion of the work will be required to write a geology report to those parties by the U. S. Department of the Interior. Five hours of University credit will be given for the report.
A similar trip was planned in 1917 by Dr. W. P. Haynes, then a member of the faculty in the geology department, but because of the nature of his work, Expenses for each student on this trip will amount to about $125.
Geologic formations which these men will have the privilege of studying vary from the oldest to the most recent in geologic variation in kind, structure and age.
Merchant Prince Says Flapper is "Pleasing"
San Francisco, April 24—The American "fapper" has been subjected to the scrutiny of the British merchant prince and applauded in bustle.
First the "flapper" is found to be standardized.
Second, her clothing was given a money value of $11.
Gordon Selfridge, of London, former partner of the late Marshfield Band and one of England's leading merchant ships, attended a touring the United States.
"The most interesting thing I have seen in the United States is the standardized "flapper." Selfridge commented.
There are flocks of the *them* in New York, San Francisco and Chicago. All of them wear the same thing, from hats to shoes.
"Their clothing? Well, I haven't observed it in a closely as in New York, but the New York happier" $11 would be about $18 and $11 would be a fair price.
Selfridge explained he would not for a minute criticize American women.
"On the contrary," he said, "I think they are particularly pleasing."
"There are flappers in London, of course," he added, "but the London flappers are not standardized."
With Live Armadillos, Snakes Chuckwallas and Gila Monsters. Dyche is Becoming a Real Zoo
A veritable zo0 is accumulating in the basement of Dyche museum. A rattlesnake and a water moccasin, later relabeled to the lower basement, a Gila monster received this morning; five chamaedore, diplodonts, dispute first place in the interest of the many visitors who come to view them.
William University, of Salem,
Oregon, has decided that in the future
yell leaders shall first try out a
body for training. The body will
be taken from the student body.
The Gila monster, pronounced "hee-al" and not a monaster at all, as it measures only fifteen inches in length is the most dangerous now on display. It is poisonous to a degree and has the same effects in its bite as that of a poisonous snake. The animal was found in the order of Indian headwork in a cream, yellow and black. It has the usual long, four feet, and fat head characteristic of the lizard family, but is a small specimen, C. D. Bunker curator said. It came to the museum from Arizona, and was sent by Victor
Mrs. Grace Wiley, a former research student in the department of entomology, sent the three armadillos from Rock Island, Texas. They are of medium size, and, according to
one student who viewed them, look much like "an old women with her head tied in a rug." The long narrow ears, pointed upright, and the triangular face, manage to convey the impression. The armadillo ranges in length from the size of a rat to a yard in length. It has a long tail and flexible scaly arm that permits it easy movement. It curls up in a sound ball when attacked and presents a solid front to its enemy. The armadillos are harmless and feed on surrion, insects and vegetables.
The chuckwallows, also sent by Householder, are flat, withered, and frog-like in appearance. They are sluggish and once permitted a stunt to drag them about by their tails. They did not resent the indignity, but, had they been in their manners, they would have been said. The curator sprinkles then with water and this is the only water that is taken into their systems. They live southern climate, they would do no like to drink or bathe, he said. Although it has no regular hours, the "zoo" is open to visitors.
STUDENTS OF SPANISH
HONOR FAMOUS AUTHOR
commemorate the Birth of Cer vantes at a Banquet
Bethany Circle held its spring initiation in their room in Myer, Hall yesterday afternoon. After the ceremony, a social hour was had. The social committee was in charge of refreshments.
The department of Hispanic languages commemorated the birth of Miguel Cervantes, novelist, whose most popular work is Don Quixote, at a banquet at the first Congregational Church at the first evening, April 22. Later in the evening an event for the students in that department. A quartet was sung by four visitors from Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Robinson gave a violin solo and Ophra Harding read an extract from Don Quixote. The last number of the novella was given to Fragil "of El tenelo," a Spanish club of University students and teachers. The cast composed Constance Stanley, William Draper, Frank Rising, Dorothy Gayford, Delmar Gwim, Irene Bodley, and Katherine Morning delegates of the American Teachers Association of Spanish met and discussed problems concerning the teaching of that language. In the afternoon a Spanish organization of national distinction called the "Institute de los Españoles" (Institute of the Spanish) J. M. Oma, president of the Kansas Chapter. This organization offers two prizes to students for the best essays on some subject of Spanish Literature. This year the essays were written on "The Life and Works of George Cervantes" or prize was awarded to Anita Humphrey, c22, and the second to Edna Williams, c22
Bethany Circle Initiates Fifteen New Members
Action Follows Sensational Gun Battle With Officers
WARRANTS OUT FOR RAIDERS
Miss Elizabeth Megulai, assistant professor in the department of home economics was initiated as an honorary member. Others initiated were: Bera Reinsagen, c25, Lawrence; Bertha Brewer, c23, Formalzo; Elie Rogers, c23, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ma Vim Simmons, c24, Abilens; Hazel Mowbray, c25, Hawthaw; Ruby Knowing, c25, Lawrence; Quin Gowell, c25, Lawrence; Henece Etta, c25, Gardner; Moveid nicholson, ca25, Gardner; Ottawa; Ivan Vaaughn, c25, Wellington; Bessie Scarbough, sp. Troy; Lola Beedy, c25, Agra; and Helen Winmer, c25, Lawrence.
Los Angeles, April 24—Warrants were issued from District Attorney Wowits' office to-day for the arrest of a coterie of alleged night riders beled to have participated in a sensational gun battle at Inglewood.
All W. A. A. point winning girls are requested to hand in the number of points they have won by six of clock Wednesday evening. A special box will be placed in the Women's Hall of Robinson Gymnasium for them. The list should be made out to read the year, sport and number of points won.
As a result of the Inglewood episode, Constable M. E. Mosher is dead, Leon Ruettel will probably die, and Walter Mosher, son of the constable, is in the hospital with serious injuries. The riot started when 200 men surrounded the house of El Duyan, a Spaniard, whom the raiders accused of operating a whisky still. The mob is alleged to have been driven out of its area and had to have roughly handled Mrs. Angela M. Duyan and forced her two pretty daughters, Maria and Bernada to disobe in front of the El Duyan home.
Six minor children, one of whom was said to have been near death from pneumonia, were roughly ordered out of bed and brought from the house without being permitted to dress, it was said.
Dean Frank W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School, has been invited to be present at the unveiling of the bust of General Ulysses S. Grant by Marshal Joffre in the Colonnade of the Hall of Fame, at New York University. The centennial anniversary is the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of General Grant.
Dunkley Back From Hospital
Frank Dunkley, who recently reported to the United States Public Health Service hospital in Kansas City, Missouri, and resumed his work in the School of Engineering. He will take the operation in Lawrence sometime this spring. Dunkley's trouble is caused by a wound he received in while serving with the 35th division.
Dan Blackman is a member of the Board of Electors of the Hall of Fame. He will not be able to be present at the commencement or the pressure of University duties.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Chemists Meet in Kansas City The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society met Saturday night in Kansas City, Henry L. Kohler, of the Union Pharmacal Company, spoke on "Notes on the Metallurgy of宝开 Oen Hearn Steel." Those attending from the University were Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, Dr. H. C. Allen, Dr. R. D. Brewster, I. W. Cox, and C. H. Rodgers, e22.
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The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the foremost college publications in America.
Although the Daily Kansan is a University institution yet it is financially self-supporting and derives the bulk of revenue from advertising.
And the Daily Kansan is an excellent advertising medium because of the large number of readers per copy and its small waste circulation.
News for the Kansan is written and edited by journalism students who do not get a single hour credit for their really excellent work.
A comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college publications will show you the merits of the Kansan.
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Mr. or Miss
Student:
Do you pay your bills promptly?
Do you realize that the reputation you establish in Lawrence for meeting your honest obligations will follow you wherever you go?
Pay Your Bills Promptly and be SQUARE WITH THE WORLD
The Business Men's Credit Exchange is in a position to tell the Merchants and Doctors of this and every other city in the U. S. how much you owe and how you pay.
The Credit Guide about to be published will have your name and rating in black and white, either Prompt, Slow, or Poor Pay. About 80 per cent of the people pay their bills promptly and are so rated. The balance are rated SLOW pay and CASH ONLY.
How will YOU be rated? It's entirely up to YOU!
The Senior Class presents
"A
Regular Prince"
A Comedy in three acts by William Brehm
Under the Direction of Prof.Arthur MacMurray
at the
Bowersock Theatre April 24
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOOL RECORDS FALL AT SATURDAY'S MEET
New Marks Are Set in Four Events in Practice Meet With Indians
BRADLEY HIGH POINT MAN
Haskell Team is Strong in the Discus Throw and the Two Mile
Four K. U. track records were broken on the Stadium field Saturday afternoon in the practice meet between the University and Haskell teams. Kansas won the meet by the score of 80 to 42.
Everett Bradley, the Jayhawk captain, smashed the school broad jump record when he leaped 23 feet 10 inches. The former record was held by Bradley made last year at 23 feet 5 inches.
Paul O'Leary, Missouri Valley quarter mile champion, made a record in the 440 run when he made the distance in 50 seconds flat. This beats by 1.6 second the K, U. recorded in 1879 Dorman O'Leary, a brother of Paul O'Leary.
Raymond Fisher clipped off one-fifth of a second in the 220-yard dash by making the time in 21.5-3 seconds. Fisher also made good time in the 100-yard dash equaling the school record of 9.4-5 seconds.
In the pole vault three Kansas men tied for first honors and for the new record set at 11 feet 10 inches. The men were Norton, a freshman, and Dillenbeck and Rogers of the Varsity. The former record in the vault was made by Patton in 1916 at 11 feet 8-12 inches.
Captain Bradley was high point man of the meet, making a total of 21 points. Kipp was the Haskell high point man with nine points to his credit, first, second and third. Haskell took three firsts in the meet, in the disc, two mile and the 220 yard low hurdles.
The summary
Morris Moulder, national high school half-miler run as a guest of K. U. in the 880-yard run. The high school relay race takes third place in the event.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Bradley, K. U.; Hipp, Kaskel, second; Childers, Haskell, third. Time 15-2.5 One mile run—Won by Patterson, K. U.; Miller, Haskell, second; James, K. U., third. Time 4:35 4-5.
100-yard dash (Fresman Handicap)
←Won by Fisher; Norton, second;
Montgomery, third. Time: 9:4-5.
100-yard dash—Won, by Bradley,
K. U.; Wostemeyer, K. U., second;
Kipp, Haskell, third. Time: 10 seconds.
One Mile Run (Freshman Handicap)—Won by Grady; Lewis, second; Lhdahl, third. Time: 4:54 2-5.
440-yard run—Won by O'Leary, K. U.; Osage, Haskell, second; Griffith, K. U., third. Time: 50 seconds.
220-yard (Freshman Handicap)—Won by Fisher, Montgomery, second; Rowland, third. Time: 21 3-5.
220-yard dash—Won by Wostemeyer, K. U.; Osage, Haskell, second; Pierson, K. U., third. 12:2 2-5.
440-yard run (Freshman)—Won by Graham; Childs, second; McCoy, third; Time: 53 4-5.
880-yard run—Won by Brown, K. U.; Medinger, K. U., second; Yellow Horse, Haskell, third. Time: 2 minutes.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Kipp, Haskell; Dillenbek, U. u., second; Murock, Haskell, third. Times 26 2-5.
Two mile run—Won by Miller, Haskell; Wilson, K, U., second; Penake, Haskell, third. Time: 10:11.5-1.5
Pole Vault—Won by Rogers, Dillenbeck and Norton, K. U. Height 10 feet 10 inches; Montoya, Haskell, given third, 10 feet 6 inches.
Shot put—Won by Bradley, K. U.; Lavi, Haskell, second; Auge, Haskell, third. Distance 41 feet.
Freshman high jump—Won by Noron-
ton, K. U; Poor, K. U; second, Grahm;
K. U; third. Height 6 feet 1 inch.
Broad jump—Won by Bradley,
K. U; McVey, K. U; second, Eikin,
K. U; third. Distance 23 feet 10
inches.
High jump—Won by Glaskin, K. U;
Eggleton, K. U, and Morrison, Haskell,
tied for second place. Height
5 feet 8 inches.
Dice—Won by Auge, Haskell; Levi, Haskell, second; Bradley, K. U., third; Distance 127 feet 11.2 inches. Relay won by Kansas. Time: 3:31.
Kansas City, Mo., April 24—A bandit gang of two negroes and two white men staged its third daylight holdin of this week here today.
Frank Whye, chain grocery store collector, was held up, locked in the ice box of a store with the manager and two customers by the handle who opened the door. The robber was staged at Tenth and Paseo streets.
Dr. F. B. Dains Returns from Eas
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor in the department of chemistry, returned Sunday from a week's trip in the East. While there, he attended the Committee on Educational Relations with Washington, D. C., and visited Washington, D. C., and visited Edward Weidlein, B. S.10, trector of the Mellon Institute of Pittsburgh. Vernon Kellogg, B. S.92, is secretary of the National Research Council. On the return trip, Dr. Daines stopped in Chicago with a meeting of the Chicago section of the American Chemical Society.
K. U. TENNIS MEN WIN FROM AGGIES FRIDAY
Racquet Wielders Lose Only One Singles Out of Four Clashes
Clashes
The K. U. tennis team started out well in their first games of the season defeating the Aggies in every match except one singles.
K. U. had the best of the Aggies in the three singles and one doubles match of the tennis tournament which was played in Manhattan last Friday, winning every match except one singles. Downing of the Aggies won from Art Johnson, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5; Riley of K. U. won from Wareham of the Aggies, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Guritan Alexiev, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2; Richard, 6-3, 6-4, Alexander and Riley won from Downing and Wann of the Aggies, 6-1, 13-11, 6-4.
On Saturday, K. U., repeated the victory of the following day. K. U. won all the matches in the second day of the tenth annual Alexander Riley Downing for Agnies, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7. Johnson from Wann of the Agnies, 6-1, 2-6 to Johnson and Riley won from Downing of the Agnies, 4-6, 3-3, 12-10.
Captain Alexander was well pleased with the outcome of the matches, but said that the team would be in better form for the next matches.
Frances Fengel, c21, who has been a school at Washington University, sent Sunday to the Theta house.
WOODY TO COACH STERLING
Warren Woody, c22, has accepted the position of director of athletics at the Sterling, Kan., college for a period of one year. He will be coach of every branch of athletics which the school footers. The college has in the last quarter won five national football in the Kansas Conference. Woody replaces Coach Faler.
Woody played three consecutive years on the University varsity football squad at right guard, and also on the freshman team during his first year at the University. At Pensauco, Fla., he played for one year under the former captain of the Yale eleven, Cupid Black.
Coaching
Swells Total of K. U. Men Now
Woody's acceptance of this position with the Sterling College totals four Kansas men who have in the last two years taken coaching positions in state schools. They are "Duck" Holt, Rush, and Warren Woody. They want, and Warren Woody. They are at McPherson, Bethany, Hays, and Sterling respectively.
X
"I am glad to see another K. U. man go out into the state to coach," Allen said. "The University has Allen, this morning." Woody has given the University good service on the
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
arrived today— "The Pardner"
a new Soft Crusher import from France $5
X
New Caps arrived today
Shirts, Ties, Suits ready
$2.50
CARLS
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Innes Bullene Hackman
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aquad, he is a highly intelligent coach with a pleasing personality. This picking of K. U. men shows that the western part of the state is recognizing the University as a training center for efficient coaches."
Owls held a meeting last night at the Kappa Sigma house. New members were proposed and discussed. They will be voted on at the next meeting which will be held next Tuesday, April 25. It was decided that the Sour Owl would appear next week if possible.
Washington, April 20—Government control of mining and distribution of coal was recommended to Congress today by Nelson E. Gaskill, chairman of the federal trade commission, as the most effective way to prevent profiteering and to keep prices reasonable.
The K. U., Y. M. C, A. Employment Office announces a one occasion job of table waiting and dishwashing for Wednesday evening. About ten men are needed. Must have applications Tuesday—Laurence Walworth, acting secretary.
It's Better Kodak Finishing at-
Squires The College Photographer
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
and call 987
Raincoats
STOP!
Special Values
$5.50, $7.50 and $10
Gabardines
Finely tailored and all wool
$22.50 and $27.50
for 25c Taxi Service
LOST—Leather notebook No. 6, size.
Full of class notes. Return to Phil
McGee, Tel. 448, Reward. 135-2-384
LOST—Fleet pen cap with ribbon.
Call Faye Gosper at 2639 White or
K. U. 46. 135-2-383
WANTED—To rent for summer a
small furnished house or apartment
by a young married couple.
Responsible. Address HGB, % Kansas,
155-3-584.
Umbrellas $1.50 You will find our prices lower for the same quality.
SkofStadS
FLING SYSTEM
All Seven-Passenger Chandler Sedans NO FORDS
Old limits and time Always on the job
Guffin's Taxi Service
Phone 987 643 R. I. St.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only
Jesse L. Lashy presents a
Cecil B. DeMille
PRODUCTION
"Fool's Paradise"
with
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel,
Theodore Kosloff, John Davidson, Julia Paye.
A dance hall queen in a Mexican oil town. A penniless youth, blinded. A petid dancer, with Europe at her feet. A gambling "greaser" whose dagger was his law.
All strangely caught up in a story that starts in underworld strife, then grows and grows, through stately temples, gorgeous palaces, shimmering beauty and wealth, to lesbian proportions never equalled on stage or screen.
An availance of perfect entertainment.
Born Marie Die and Suda
directed by Leonard Mer-
t
Nagel,
a Faye
A Paramount
Picture
Shows = 2:15, 4:00, 7:00, and 9:00 P. M.
Adults 33 cents; Children 10 cents
Donald Dryden, c'21, who is at Helen Bloom, fs'19, and Catherine tending Washington University, spent Meyers, fs'20, were guests at the Theta week-end at the Delta Tau house. house Saturday and Sunday.
Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
A
Utility All-Weather Coats
$ 25 to $ 40
They're really fair weather coats that you can wear in the rainiest weather; they're actually shower proof; very stylish.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
...
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
(2)
SHEWNEE
Mme. Schumann-Heink
Florence Hardeman, Violinist Albert Loesser, Pianist
Robinson Gym May 8
Seats on Sale, Business Office and Round Corner Drug Store
More than 1000 seats already sold
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 139
SENIOR CLASS PLAY WAS WELL RECEIVED
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922.
Third Prize Winning Comed.
by William Brehm
Presented
ARMENA RUMBERGER STAR
dience
Clever Lines and Finished Act ing Made Hit With Au-
"A Regular Prince," the third prize winning play written by William Brehm, was produced by a cast from the senior class at the Bowcock Theater last night. The play was enusatisfactorily received by a lrg 19th-century audience and developed and clever lines and by a play kept the crowd laughing.
**Armenia** Rubmerger as Babette Lawton was one of the distinct successes of the play. Miss Rubmerger $h_a$ appeared in several college productions in the past, but never with more charm and spontanily than she showed in her role last night. The scenes were particularly effective.
Margaret Matthews as the enterprising newspaper reporter and Irene Boyer as the "movie-struck" college girl showed their usual ees and grace in the handling of skilful orientations are always clearly and skillfully delineated and her work last nig t it was excused. Miss Boyer was seen in a young girl's part last night for the first time in college productions, and she demonstrated that she can play well in a group setting ("olderly indy" part), she has taken
The prince himself was played by "Gus" Lautenbach, also a well-known college actor of ability. His comedy was at all times discriminately worked out. One of the best pot to $i$ Mr. Lautenbach's acting is his excellent facial expression, and in his role as the King, he makes one of it. His scene with Ms. Matthews in the third act was especially well done.
The play was full of clever c-medials, and one of them was John Anthony Pendleton, Jr., as played by the actors who had a new comedy star by critics in the audience last night. His work was one of the bright spots of the play. Other good comedy parts were directed by Albert Shaver and Phil Darby.
Harold Dietrich and John Old played the roles of young college men in a creditable manner. Although not experienced actors, these players carried their parts with enthusiasm and a degree of skill. Loneil Mineer was also a rolemate, with the velu mast quasering as the prince was convincing. His foreign acent was consistent, and his stage presence good. Jessie Tindale as his wife made only one short appearance, but solved several tangles in her short time on the stage. She took her role in her usual distinctive and capable performances, the part of a young college girl played a small part creditably.
While "A Regular Prince" did not have as heavy a plot as those in "The Mechanical Man," and "It's a Great Life," Mr. Brohm's former prize winner, played the roles of lines and laughable situations. Considered as an amateur play written and produced by amateurs, it was a distinct triumph. The coaches, Miss Pearl Osborne and Prof. Arthur Maccue, deserve great credit for its success.
The deadline for signing up for the handball tournament, which will be held the first part of May, is Wednesday April 26, Coach C. B. Patrick announced this morning. Any man wishing to enter the tournament can sign up on the bulletin board in the gym. Only sixteen men have signed so far, nine from the College, six from the School of Engineering, and one from Graduate School. The schedule will be made and posted Thursday, April 27.
Sign By To-morrow For Handball Tournamen
Because of the poor condition of the courts, only single matches will be played. Two new courts have been made at the east end of the basketball floor, 50 that the contestants will not have to wait for a turn to play. Gold and silver medals will be given to the winner and runner up. "Pete" Reedy will be the official referee for the matches.
C. M. Fasset, Municipal Consultant of the University, has gone to Concordia for the purpose of organizing a new chamber of commerce. He will speak before the business men of that town today.
American Legion Wants Boxers and Wrestler
The American Legion boys are anxious to secure boxes and wrestler in the University who will enter matches with the boxers and wrestlers of the Dominion Carnival Company showing here this week. The team has given this week on Lawrence four grounds by the American Legion.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE
IS OFF THE PRESS
All men who will enter these events are requested to report to the Athletic tent on the ground or call R. G. Ziesen, at 1023. Mr. Ziesen reports that the boxers and wrestlers are all good clean men and if a fair exhibition is put up the athletes will be well paid for their work.
Two Jayhawks And a Pirate Feature Cover of Alumni Periodical
The Graduate Magazine, official publication of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, is off the press and the University of Kansas to "grads" and former students.
On the cover are two Jayhawks and a Pirate. Specifically, they are Captain Joe Bloomer and Coach "Poty" Clark of the University baseball nine, who are starting on another championship race for the Valley pennant, and Fred Clarke, former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Another interesting feature is a cut from an old Oread Magazine of November, 1900, demonstrating how a fair dandelion of those days sawng at the tee encumbered by yards and yards of superfluous skirts.
The "Scope of the Memorial Campaign." Will Takes Ever Come Down" and "Action on K. U. Diamond and Track" are a few of the snappy articles which complete the issue.
Is the Way Kansas Men Will Be Transported
ESTES PARK VIA CARAVANS
In its March issue, the Graduate Magazine printed a full list of the names of the "lost" graduates of the University, with the request that any one who identifies his or her name or names so listed would send in $n$ to the Alumni office. The response was spontaneous. So, under the head, "I Was a Wandering Sheep," the association has printed this statement that comes in from $f_{m}$ coast to coast.
An automobile caravan will transport the greater number of the men who will attend the Estes Park Conference. The Estes Park, Colorado, June 9 to 10.
The cars will meet at various points doing the U. P. Trail. On the second lay out all Kansas men will be as assistance, and three or four days will be required o make the trip. In this way every man from Kansas will get to know he other Kansas men before reaching the national program for the conference.
Programs will be arranged for the assing of the evenings while enroute o the conference. Possibly a parachl will be staged when the caravan caches Denver. If so the cars will be decorated with K. U. banners.
"It is hoped," said Laurence Walworth, act secretary of the Y. M. C. A., "that forty or fifty cars will woke the trip."
M. H. McKean, state secretary o. Topeka, will promote the plan in other colleges of Kansas.
"This plan will offer the men oppo- tunities to satisfy their craving for adventure," said Mrs. Waltworth.
Those who are unable to make the trip with the caravan will go by train. Round trip fare will be $37.50, if they go by rail, whereas the trip may be made for about $20 if made overland by auto.
Kansan Will Feature Rhadamanthi's Poetry
P poetry from Rhadamanthi, the poetry writing club of the University, will be an occasional feature of the paper page according to Eulaila Dougherty.
Poems of every type are turned in at the meetings of Rhadamanthi, and are kept on file. The club has offered to furnish the Kansan with material for a poetry corner in its edifice. Poets who wish will use the club archives also, according to the editor of the publication.
A K. U. dance was given during the Easter holidays at the Jack O'lantern hall in Kansas City under the auspices of the Priers Club.
Fate of New Document For W. A. A. to Be Decided April 31
K. U. WOMEN TO VOTE ON NEW CONSTITUTION
WILL VOTE IN ROBINSON
Movement Is Outgrowth Athletic Conference at Boulder
The new proposed constitution for Women's Athletic Association will be voted upon in the Gymnasium Monday, April 31, at 12:30 o'clock, according to Nestor Moore, manager of the Gym and representative from W. S. G. A.
"The need for a new constitution here was very evident at the sectional conference of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, held in Boulder last week," Miss Moore said. "Of the twenty-nine schools referred there, Kansas was the only one which hadn't closed membership. We were advised almost to the point of command to remedy this."
By closed membership, Miss Moore explained, is meant the requirement of 125 points in the department and of an average scholastic standing of "c." These requirements are included in the proposed constitution. Also members will become inactive upon two consecutive unexcused absences or non-payment of dues, which will be increased to a dollar a year.
Officers under the new constitution will be President, Vice-president, Business Manager, Secretary, Treasurer, and Sports Manager. The office of a sports manager will replace one sports manager will replace the appointment of a manager for each sport. Only active members with 200 points will be eligible for office. Officers will be nominated by a nominating committee with not less than three candidates for the position that will be held the second week in April.
A change in the swaters awarded for athletic events is another phase of the new constitution. Eight hundred points will merit a gray sweater with a crimson "K" within a U, instead of the "A3" previously given, and the winner of 1,000 points will receive a white sweater with the same emblem. The winner will be entitled to wear association colors, which are crimson and gray.
Wichita, April 24—With at least one believed dead, cloudbursts and heavy rain throughout western and central Kansas have sent many streams to flood stage and the territory. Their courses is being threatened.
An advisory board, composed of the staff of the physical education department and the medical adviser for women, is provided for.
"the new constitution is adopted," Miss Moore said, "Kansas W. A. A. will be classed among the better parts of the national organization. The students, women, and women, as evidenced by the numbers coming out for class events, caused the decision at a special board meeting Saturday that a new constitution is necessary. The constitution is modeled after those of the more highly educated country, and its adoption would assure the vital interest of the members."
The constitution is posted on the bulletin board of the gym. If adopted, it will go into effect after September 1, 1922.
MEMORIAL DRIVE BY MAIL
An interesting feature of the K U. Memorial Campaign is the "mail campaign" which the corporation is just initiating. The response has been excellent so far. Monday morning three contributions were received from Colorado, Arizona, and California, totaling $250.
The man believed dead is Jesse Waggoner, a farmer, living near Kinsley, who tried to give warning of rising water to neighbors.
Mr. Harry E. Clark, Jr., c'19, is in the real estate business at Kansas City.
E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, will speak at the Ottawa, High School auditorium on the evening of May 1. The Glo Club of the University is calling for the purpose of entertaining the assemblage and bringing back to the ears of the "Grade" and former students of the流畅 strains of music from K.U. songs. The affair will be of officially known as "K. U. Night."
Corporation Receives Many From Far States
At the meeting of the Women's Glees Club, last Wednesday evening, the prizes offered d by Mia, Laxelx, director, for the first original K. U. songs, were awarded. The first prize was for "The Song," fa 23, and Even May Lee, fa 23, for the words and music of the song, "Rejoice K. U." The second prize were won by Madeline Dommyer, c2, for the song "There Never Was" fa 23, and We Love You K. U. "U."
"Rejoice K.U." Takes First
These artists last year were woo-
e or Elizabeth Borkhalter, fa23, and
these songs will be performed.
these songs will be woo at the Gle
b Club concert in Fraser Chapel, May 2
in Prize Song Contes
L.M.C.A. INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS AT BANQUET
Milton Cummings is New President—Nearly One Hundred Men Attended
Officer; for the coming year were installed by the K.U. Y, M.C.A Friday evening at a banquet attended by nearly one hundred men, held at the First Presbyterian Church, 901 Vermont Street.
"The stream of religious life which runs through our state universities and which the Y.M.C.A. fosters is what we call the spirit of religion and the spirit of the Y.M.C.A., together with the iron and steel that you get in the classroom, welded together with all of yourself who will tolerate only the heat."
Milton Cummings, incoming president, in a short talk, suggested a student-faculty symposium where students learned about the Christian work on the curriculum.
Milton Cummings, c23, of Effingham, was installed as president; Melvin Griffin, c24, of Burlington, was installed as vice-president; and Walter Graves, c25, of Lawrence took the office of recorder.
Chancellor Lindley was present and in praising the work of the Y. M. C. A. he said;
Others who spoke were the Rev. M. E. A. Bliek of the First Presbyterian Church and M. H. McKeen of the Yale University academic secretary for the T. M. C. A.
Harold Smith, retiring president outlined the work of the V. M. C. A for the past year and pointed out seven in which it could be extended.
Prof. P. B. Lawson, chairman of the board of directors of the K. U. Y. M. C. A. was toastmaster.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church served.
RUTH MILLER IS MAY QUEEN
Choice of Senior Class Will Be Crowned Saturday
The May Fete will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, on May 16,
at the Stadium. The May Fete will be
the direction of the W. A. A.
Word has been received of the death of Nicholas Gornor, a resident of Russell, Kan., who has sent five of his children to the University, four
The crowning of the May Queen and the May Fete are going to be separate this year, according to those in charge of the May Day Program. In cella C22, of Cottonwood Falls, Kansas, by the choice of the class at the last senior meeting. She will be crowned just before the box supper and the Karnival which are going to be held Saturday night of this week. The Karnival and the May Queen are united by the W. Y. C. and the Y. M. C. A.
Father of Five Former K. U. Students Is Dead
Mr. Gernon came to the United States while still a child, and eventually settled down in Russell County. Lacking many advantages, and education during his youth being among them, he was ambitious for his sons and daughters to acquire college training.
Final rehearsals for the stunts for the Karnival will be held at Henley Hall, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr. Germen's children, all living,
who attended the University area:
N. A. Gernon, '97, an attorney at Red Bluff;
Calig.; Mary K. Beauchinim, '01,
also of Red Bluff; Elizabeth Germon,
'02, San Francisco; M. J. German,
at Rustell; and at Russell;
Nelle Germon, San Francisco, who is
a former student.
CLASSIC ASSOCIATION TO MEET APRIL 28-29
Missouri and Kansas Ancien Language Teachers Will Gather Here
IS SIXTEENTH CONFERENCE
Extension Division to Show Film "Julius Caesar"
Friday Night
The sixteenth annual meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri will be held at the University of Kansas April 28-29. Instructors in the languages of Latin and Greek from colleges and schools in Kansas will be present; it is open to anyone wishing to hear any of the discussions.
On Friday night at 8 o'clock in Fraser Chapel, the University Extension Division will show, free of charges, through the courtesy of the producer, George Klueb, the film *The Tortoise* by Neil Lavery. It novels the part of Caesar Julius Caesar and bears a striking resemblance to Caesar. More than 20,000 persons appear in some of the big scenes and the picture is said to be on display at the smallest detail, in capturing the art and military science of the times.
The film follows the life of Caesar from his twentieth birthday in 80 B. C. until his death in 14 B. C. R. was photographed at Rome, Italy, and the last scene in which the whole city is occupied by soldiers said to have no equal in magnificence throughout the realm of fludim. The spectacular massing of 20,000 Romans in the market place, swaying with excitement, sweeping onward under the stress of a great emotion, and of the greatest future in all history.
The program for the following day of the association is as follows:
Saturday morning, 9:00 a.m., Fm.
Chapel; Joint session with
the Kansas Schoolmasters Club - W. H.
Kansas State Normal, presidie.
Address, "Standardized Tests for High School," by Prof. Raymond Mountain University of Kansas. Five minuteimate Spt. M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan.
Address, "The Plan, Purpose, and Achievement of the Classical Investigation," by Prof. W. L. Carr, Oberlin College, Ohio.
Discussion: Five minute talk—Supt. J. M. Clement, Junction City; Dr. D. O'Leary University of Kansas; Supt. J. F. Bender, Pittsburg.
Luncheon—University Commons.
Saturday afternoon, 2 c'clock, Room 210. Fraser Hall: Miss Laura Ewing, Topeka High School presiding.
Group of Latin Songs, Lawrence High School.
Report of the Madison meeting on the Classical Association of the Middle West and the South by Prof. A. T Walker, University of Kansas.
Short Business Meeting.
Address to Latin teachers, "The Measurement Program for the Classical Investigation," by Prof. W. L. Carr, Oberlin College, Ohio.
MU PHI MUSICAL TONIGHT
Promises Interesting Program At Annual Spring Concert
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's musical sorority, will present their annual spring musical tonight in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 o'clock.
dry to give them spring an entertainment which shall represent their best work of the year. The program will consist of listening to both vocal and instrumental pieces.
It has been the custom of the sorority to give each spring an entertain-
The program is as follows:
Prelude in A Minor (piano)
Debussy
Margaret Bright
Hair (vocal) ... Haydn
Murmurming Breexes (vocal) ... Jensen
My Mother Bida Me Bind My
Harming Beeches (Vocal) ...Jensen
Ruth Agee
Ballad in G Minor (piano) ...Chopin
Apo, Hill
...John H. Densmore
My Love and I (vocal). Frank LaForge
A Spring Fancy (vocal)...
American Rhapsody (organ)...Yon
June, Judy
Flower Duct (vocal duet) ...Pucuini
Irene Peabody, Marjorie Patterson
Elude in D flat...Liazit
Evan Lee...
Fifth Symphony, First Movement
(piano ensemble)...Beethoven
Catherine Johnson Rachel Stevens
Cecilia Johnson Ruth Gould
Adolph Eitner, c25, spent the week end at his home at Ottawa, Kan.
Women's Glee Club Gives Annual Concert On May 7
The annual concert of the Women's Glee Club will take place in Fraser Chapel, the evening of May 2.
Miss Lazell, the director, said today:
"I believe that this will be an even better coment than the one last year."
better concert than the one last year."
The range of the numbers to be sung by the club is wide, extending from 50 to 120. By Dusby and Tebakowski to popular numbers of the present moment. It includes a lively finale containing six original K. U. songs, written by members of the Glee Club. In addition to the choral numbers there will be vocal and instrumental solos.
R.O.T.C. CHALLENGES HASKELL TO A FIGHT
But It'll be Only a Sham Battle on the Campus West of the Stadium
Artillery, barrages, infantry attacks, and the explosion of blank cartridge will feature the sham-battle of the University Reserve Officer Training Corps with the Indians of Haskell Institute; to be fought on the campus west of the Stadium and in the Potter Lake basin on May 24. An exhibition of wall-scaling will also be given.
The Indians, according to Maj. H. D. Bardick, commandant, will take up a position of defense in this glorious "battle of Ovred Heights" beaten by the Brown's and the Institute. The Kansas boys will attack the entrenched enemy after a preliminary artillery barrage, and try to dislodge the Brown's according to the theory which they have learned in the classroom.
Black cartridges will fill the magazines of the Syrphin fieldpill, making the probability of casualties of minimum importance, and the artillery defense against a heavy powder, placed at strategic points, to be set off at the critical moment by a system of wires. The explosion of bombs and shells is promised to be as available as possible, and the firepower will be the official muzzle of the battle.
"The entire University is invited," said Major Burick this morning, "An excellent view o' the struggle may be obtained from' the hill immediately behind the Administration Buildings. Of course, we expect our guests to stay on the 'side lines' and not venture into 'No Man's Land.'"
Haskell Institute has not as yet replied to the military department's pronouncement for the battle, but it is expected that they will accept.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR EDITORS
Organizations Requested to Entertain Newspapermen
Arangements are being made to entertain the Kansas Editors who will be in Lawrence Friday, May 5, to attend the Kansas Editorial Association convention, in much the same way that they have been cared for in previous years by the different sorority, fraternity and other organization houses.
These organizations are reporting now to Professor Flint, the number each house can accommodate. About 250 editors will be present. Many are bringing their wives along, they have informed Professor Flint.
It is a matter of student history that the last time the editors were here, the attendance records for the next day's classes were badly shattered, as the men in the different houses stayed up late the night before going the inside story of Kansai newspaper from these men of varied experiences," he said. "We don't want to hurt the attendance records at the University, but we want to entertain the editors royally this year."
Report W. A. A. Points By Wednesday Nigb
All girls who have points in sports are asked to report them at the gymnasium by Wednesday evening, according to Nestor Moore, Women's Athletic Association representative from W. S. G. A. The information desired is name, class, sport, and ear of receiving of points.
BIG EVENTS PLANNED FOR ENGINEERS' WEEK
"Since the adoption of the proposed constitution would mean the restriction of membership to those who have 125 letters," Miss Moore said, "and I think that all girls should have a complete list of the girls who will be eligible."
Cloud Gray was in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. Gray finished his work at the end of the fall semester, and is now on the
Twenty-second Annual Banquet and Parade are Features of the Program
HOB-NAIL HOP IS MAY 5
Interesting Talks Will Be Given Wednesday by Prominent Business Men
The program is as follows:
All plans for makir this a big week for the engineers! we been completed and final arrangements for the program of each day have been announced. The last fe care of the events which the engineers hold every year will be their 1:00 o'clock party May 5, the Hob-Nail Hop.
the program is as follows:
April 25, 4:00 p. m.-Baseball pre-
liminaries between the various en-
gieneries societies.
April 26, 4:00 p. m.—Semi-finals for baseball.
April 26 after 10:30 classes-Professional conferences will be held for the beat fit of any student interested in a particular kind of work. This will not be a holiday, but all students interested and up in their work will be occused by their instructors to attend.
April 25, 7:00 p. m. Twenty-second annual banquet at the K. U. Commons. A four course dinner will be afforded by a sphonic quartette.
May 5, 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 p.m.
Hob-Nail Hop, the big spring party of
the year with a five piece orchestra
April 27, 10:15 a. m.-Engineer paradad`] spring Marvin Hill and passes over main circuit of Lawrence.
April 27, 2:00 p. m—Field events will be held at the Stadium between the engineering societies.
April 28, 4:00 p. m.—Baseball finals.
May 4, 7:30 p. m.-Annual Engineer-Law Debate in Fraser Chapel.
will win a two piece orchestra.
The speakers Wednesday April
will be W. O. Pennell of the Sout-
western Bell Telephone Company, who
will speak upon "Communication
Engineering." Then Dr. L. E. Young
who is with the United Light and
Power of St. Louis, will discuss "Puel
Supply." Dr. Roy Cross of Kansas
will speak on "Petroleum Refining."
Mr. F. R. Shedden, representative of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, will speak on "Electricization of Railways." Prof. C. C. Williams, the last speaker and has chosen "Transportation" for the sub, of his talk.
The committees as announced by Kent Frowker, president of the School of Engineering, are as follows:
Banquet manager, Paul Endacott,
Ticket sales; Burnett Treat, Neal
Richardson, Arthur Graves, William
Chilton, Michael Gregory
Gergory, and Arthur Helfing.
Decorations: George Beal, chr, Eva
IcCanles, Ora Nicholson, Robert
Ioombungen, and W. A, Coolidge.
Parade marshall, Homer Rupard.
Athletic manager, Wilbur Hoag
land and Gordon Saunders.
Debating; Stanley Learned, Edward Sweeney, Robert Kidoo, and Harry Suskin.
Hob-Nail Hop manager, Joe Rxtoinsky and Gus Etzenhouer.
Electrical features, Harold Sluskin
LEADS FOR MAY FETE CHOSEN
The Spring Dance Festival Will Be May 16
The leads for the May Fete which were announced this morning by Miss tarto, who has charge of the fete, leth Smith, Virginia Haynes,玛丽 Kidwell, and Elizabeth Dunkel have been chosen for solo dances.
The Spring Dance Festival is to be given May 16 in the Stadium. The play, "Spring in an old-Fashioned Garden," will be arranged in interpretative dances, and all the work will be in the regular gymnasium "bases."
"Intensive work on the dances is starting this week," said Miss Barto. "Mr. McCanles, director of the University hand, is furnishing the music. The material for costumes has been ordered through Mr. Innes. The prograns are on the press and tickets will be on sale about Wednesday."
The Women's Athletic Association has arranged to sell box lunches and sandwiches after the program.
Robert Smith, '23, was at home with his parents during Easter vacation.
Orba Harding, c'23, motored to McLouth with her parents Sunday to visit relatives.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, three times on the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K.-U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan press, topping up the national University of Kansas to go farther by standing for the idea that the written notice to be clean, to be cheerful and to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems to the heat of its ability the university to raise the temperature
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor in Chief Eulaia Dougherty
Composer Ben Brennan Musician Shawn Cameron
Composer Tommy Kane
Telephonist Richard Tephonist Editor Charles Greason
Lewesman Llewis Editorial Editor Meryl Hart
Editorial Director
Sara A. Sweeney
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager — Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ast. Business Mgr. — James Connelly
Ast. Business Mgr. — Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turrent
Doris Fleuco
Pierre Aylott
Philip Husband
Hugh Hubbard
George McVey
Ted Vuldon
Tim Hudson
Margaret Larkin
mar. gael Larkin
THE KANSAS TRACK TEAM
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922
Armenia Rumberger
Joseph Givens
Jequeline Gilmore
Stella Dutton Hill
Martin Collins
Johnson L. Mackay
Saroline Hankerden
Larry Lang
Very Johns
Four school records lowered in one afternoon against a team which did not press the Kansas squat to the limit is some achievement for any man's track team. The day was ideal and the track was in perfect condition yet the fact that the records all fell by a good margin gives a hint of the exceptional ability of the Kansas track squad.
Kansas is now one of the leaders in Valley track. The Jayhawk track and field men demonstrated their possibilities in the Missouri Valley Indoor Meet held in Convention Hall in March. Now comes the first outdoor meet for the Kansas and four school records, fall by the wayside. Such a team is worthy to represent the Missouri Valley in any part of the country.
Where praise is due let praise be given, so here a bouquet to Coach Karl Schlademan, variety track mentor. In the years that Coach Schlademan has been here he has built a well rounded, record-breaking team from one of minor importance in the Valley. While he has had exceptionally good material to work with this year much credit is due to his ability in developing it.
Hurrah for Kansas!
PERSHING FOR SENATOR
The boom, recently started, pushing General Pershing for a senatorial position from the state of Missouri illustrates a fallacy that many people hold. Because a man has been very successful in one particular line of work his friends consider that it necessarily follows that he will be equally successful in any other field he may desire or be persuaded to enter.
No one will ask to deny that General Pershing as a director of armies and military expert is a man of whom it would be hard to find the equal. But Pershing as a legislator, which position should require talents of an entirely different order, is another matter. A statesman, in the true sense of the word, should have a comprehensive background of political knowledge and training. A regular army officer usually has very little time for the gaining of such training.
Granting that Perching may have the native talent to acquire political acumen through experience it hardly seems fitting to look upon the United States Senate as political training ground. The experiences of Grant as president presents a warning which might well be heeded. It is conceded that Grant himself was a thoroughly upright man and never of his own knowledge countenanced anything that savoured of graft in his administration. But he was surrounded by men who had long played the political game and Grant was beadwinked time and again.
The present situation, while it is
not exactly comparable to that or Grant nor a seat in the senate as responsible as the presidential chair, it yet holds a chance for fortunate results that should be avoided. Why take a good soldier to make a mediocre statesman.
APPRECIATION OF ART
The only way to appreciate beautiful things is to live with them. The best way to learn the value of art is to see good examples from which to form your estimates; you may recognize their value but you do not learn to care for them until you know them better.
Students do not always make the best of their opportunity to enjoy the beauty around them. Given a critical attitude as a by product from his technical training, the college student does not always exercise this ability. Someone has said that the value of a college training lies not in the axioms of business learned in the training of how to spend your leisure time. When business demands are satisfied the resources for pleasure are not only as great as the interests of the individual. If he can derive enjoyment from congenial friends, good books, interesting plays, or beautiful pictures how much wider is his choice.
On the third floor of East AD, the art department of the School of Fine Arts has some fine examples of painting and drawing. Occasionally they bring exhibits of recognized nerithe here especially for the students Last week the Smallley collection was hung, while earlier in the semester a Robert Henry was displayed.
Perhaps you would not care for all of the pictures. But if there is one that catches your interest, study it. Go back and look at it often. Sooner than you expect you will find your sense of appreciation growing. Your interest will be transferred to other pictures, and still others. From small beginnings great things come. By these small efforts of yours you may develop a source of enjoyment that will be a joy to you throughout your life. At least it's worth trying.
"TEAPOT DOME"
The disposition of "Teapot Dome" by Secretary Fall of the Interior Department and Secretary Denby of the Navy Department has been the subject of no little discussion in political circles.
The "Dome" is considered to be one of the richest oil reserves in the world and has been leased to the Sinchair oil interests for the purpose of development. It was placed on reserve to supply fuel for the navy and was to have been developed by the government as soon as possible.
The charge is made against the two heads of departments that the lease was made without the competitive bidding customary in such cases. It has been turned over to the Mammouth Oil Company organized in Delaware by the Sinclair interests for the express purpose of handling the deal.
In explaining their action Secretaries Fall and Denby have said that the oil is being taken from the reserve by wells adjoining the Dome and that when the government wants the oil it will be exhausted. The people in the vicinity point out that the oil is locked in solid rock and the pool could not possibly be tapped by adjoining wells
Telegrams from the residents of Wyoming against the project have deluged Washington and the fight for an investigation of the matter is being led by Senator Kendrick of Wyoming.
Under the terms of the lease the government is to receive royalties from the field on a sliding scale ranging from 12% to 50 percent of the production. The oil is to be stored by the Sinclair interests at convenient places for consumption of the navy.
Members of the senate do not consider that the disposition of the lance will be to the best advantage of the government and are insulating on an investigation of it. It is the belief of many that the oil should be left in the ground until such time as it is needed as fuel for the navy. It should then be taken by the marine
should then be taken out by the gov-
erment. Objections are being raised
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Vo lume 1.
--to the opening of the tract for exploitation by big interests.
POSTPONED MEETING OF COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
Number 20.
The postponed meeting of the College Administrative Committee will be held at 3:20 Wednesday in the office of the Dean, 104 Fraser Hall.
ENGINEERS' DAY PROGRAM:
The thirdirty-first anniversary of the forming of the School of Engineering will be celebrated on April 26 and 27. On Wednesday, students are to as a male for all classes as usual unless previously notified by the instructor to do otherwise. The 8:20 and 9:30 classes will be undisturbed. The professional session, which is open to the public, will begin at 10:30 o'clock. In addition, the School of Engineering conferences which will be held throughout the day in Marvin Hall ask room staff
J. G. Brandt, Dsnn.
The spokes are the prominent men in their lines of engineering. Mr. W. O.
Penault, Chief Engineer of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, will give a
address for the company.
Dr. L, E. Young, formerly Director of the School of Mines at Rolla, Mo, now with the United Light & Power Co. of St. Louis, is to give a paper on the general question of fuel and fuel economies in relation to power production and general industrial development.
Mr. F, R. Shodden comes as representative of the C. M. & St. P. Railway to give an illustrated lecture on the work of electrification of railways. This lecture will be given at the Central Railway Building, 205 East 43rd Street, New York, N.Y.
Mr. Roy Cross of Kansas City is a well known chemist and expert in the industrial life of this region. He will speak on some phases of petroleum
The all-engineer banquet will be held Wednesday evening at the University Commens. Thursday will be given over to the parade and field sports.
P. F. Walker, Dean.
Prof. C, C. Williams who has become a national figure in railway transportation matters, is to give an address on the transportation program of the University of Illinois.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB TO BE FORMED;
All men and women of the University, regardless of their present classification, who are interested in Physical Education and the formation of a Physical Education Club, are requested to meet at 7:30 Wednesday, in Robinson Gymnasium, upper floor.
James Naismith, Director of Physical Education.
MEETING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE AT ROSDDALE;
A meeting of the Administrative Committee of the School of Medicine will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Dr. Ossau office at Rosdale.
It would seem that the feed between Secretary Fall of the interior and Secretary Wallace of Agriculture will again be carried into the open as the policy of conservation of national resources is involved in the transaction. It is known that Secretary Wallace favors a policy of strict resources opened for development.
Other oil reserves in California have been leased to the Pan-American Oil Company off development. Oil Company for development. gram of Secretary Wallace and it is expected that some rather interesting developments will precede the settlement of the difficulty.
You can talk about your psychology of advertising but when it comes to extracting the long green from the gullible public, the motion picture magnates are all to the merry. The chances are the first lesson they make the embryonic producer learn is P. T. Barnum's crack about human fish and the birth rate.
WE BIT TOO
Plain Tales from the Hill
When they get out on location in some lonely spot in Lower California, they can put on anything from a Sahara scene to cavalry skirmish in the Swiss Alps, and get away with it! And after they've roped in a bunch of circus elephants and a tame lion or two so that the hero can pull something like a cross between Wally Reed and Larry Semon, they let the innocent bystander in on some inside facts.
The play cost over a million to produce. Yes sure! Why we had to go clear to Africa for one of the scenes and another one cast in the South Seas. There you have it in a nut shell. All there is left to do is for the local picture show owner to stick an extra jitney on the fare and away we go. It makes no difference whether the plot makes sense or not or whether the hero has cut flowers on
The Fable of the Gold-Digger
There was a Fond Ponna out in the Short Grass section of Kansas who had an Offspring called Clarice. Aside from being a Maiden of Talent, she had an Offspring called Clint Clement with the Sacks Crowd that came to Looks and she had Edited the High School Annual. She had so many Admirers of the Egyptian Diet variety that the Governor decided she ought to go to College. So he went to John Henry on another Note at the Halls while the girl's mother packed the new Wardrobe trunk
on the center table in the middle of the Sahara Desert—that's a mere detail anyway.
Everything went according to Schedule at the Institution of Learning. All the Greek Letter Sisters gave her a Big Rush and the Tea Toppers didn't give her a Chance to see what the House Cook could do for a couple of weeks. Her date book began to look like a Hotel Register and she had all the Lesser Lights sort of Worried. But it didn't Last. Some of the Fellows who had taken her to the Big Village decided that they got about as much Kick out of their Fifths as they would out of a Strawberry pie and it Noised about that aside from knowing the proper Goods with which to drape her Frame and where all the Most Expensive hash houses were, she was as Shy on Grey Matter as the average Policeman.
She stuck it out for Four Seasons but she never figured out where it was she got her Signals Mixed.
It is the custom for the Y. W. C. A.
at Ohio State University to send "gospel
teams" to nearby towns to speak
during the Easter recess. The teams
are made up of four men students.
This year groups spoke at Waverly,
Groweport, and Jomersey, all Ohio
towns.
(Moral) - A good, reliable Hoopie will go Further than a Cad when there's Nothing in the Gas Tank.)
Student Opinion
Editor Kansan:
From time to time I hear students 'crabbing' because they had to pay a six dollar hospital fee when they enrolled last fall, and claim that they've never been inside the hospital, or maybe went once and got a little bottle of pills, or some gargle. They feel that they have been "held up" and cheated; or at least they talk as if they feel that way.
The University of Nebraska is trying a new method this year of binging the non-fraternity men into closer touch with each other and to get them interested in sebol life and activities, by means of a big smoker.
I wonder if these same people carry a life insurance, and then at the end of the year feel that they have been cheated because they didn't die, and thus allow their relatives to reap the benefits of their policy; or if they have a sick and accident insurance, and then feel bad because they haven't been sick several weeks, or haven't lost an arm?
WANT ADS
All want advertisements are cash, each $5. Five invites 48 counts. 60 over. We send five invites 48 counts. Over. We send three invites 28 counts. No
To me, it seems that the $6.00 hospital fee is in reality a sick and accident insurance for the nine months we are in school, for through it we are insured medical and hospital care any sickness or accident, and anyone that this protection is worth at least the small amount of the fee.
ICST-Fountain pen can with ribbon.
Call Faye Gooper at 2639 White or
K. U. 46. 155-2-382
LOST—Leather notebook No. 6 size.
Full of class notes. Return to Phil McNees, Tel. 448. Reward. 15-2-3-84
WANTED - To rent for summer a small furnished house or apartmnt by a young married couple. Reserva HOME, Address HGB % Kansas 153-68-39
While every student has not received direct benefit from the hospital, reports show that 10,005 calls were made at the dispensary up to April 1, that 1145 were vaccinated with the polio vaccine, and received typhoid inoculations. Results of operations were performed, and 227 bed patients were cared for.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS—Light five passenger car that has never changed hands and has had best of care. In excellent mechanical condition, 75 per cent of driving has been on paved streets. See Mr. Stont, at
Were these cases to be treated else-
where, and commercial charges made,
the cost would be much greater as a s-
tretch of the entire hospital fee has
amounted to.
So, fellow students, when we consider the protection we get, and the aid we are to the more fortunate students, in helping provide a place for their care, do you not feel that the little $6.00 fee is well spent? Consider these things before you kick next time.
Reduced Prices on
Memory Books
A. G. ALRICH
$1.75 Pens for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
36 Mass. Printing, Engraving
THE REXALL STORE
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
Peining of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
Between Tire Stitches
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis'
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
817 Mass. St.
SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
A Student.
Chemistry Building, Room 107, or call city phone 20. 138-5.
"Suiting You"
BAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. HAYNE (Bypass) Oral Practitioner
Dr. Hayne provides oral and surgical lessons on the mouth, teeth, and tongue.
Anatomy 307-209 Perkins Bldg
402-568 Pediatrics
CHIROPRACTOR®
DR. A. J. VANNINKLE, Four osteon-
pati 1329 Ohio Phone 1031
II. FLORENCE BARROW, Gateoathi
Phone 2347, 969 %, Mars, Sd.
DISC. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
TO MASTER DISC.
PHONE 1-800-253-6450 or HOOKS.
PHONE 1-800-253-6450 or HOOKS.
ELECTRIC SHOP  SHOP
batteries for 10 minutes any time
10% Max.
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Nationality-printing of all kinds
bowtie hldg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY, Pho-
nix world. Price reasonable. Phone:
228 1027 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
clusive optometrist)  eyes examined.
glasse made  Office of 1955 Mama
D, Dr. Creuput, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
warranted. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing Gustafson The College Jeweler
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
FRESH ROSES
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 139
ICE COLD-!
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious
and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
STYLE
has to be "sewed in"
Good designing gives you "the style" in clothes; expert needlework and fine woolens make it last Get it all here in
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
They cost less than other clothes because they last longer
PECKHAM'S
A student.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT LOAN FUND
WAS FOUNDED IN '94
Money Was Obtained in Rather Haphazard Fashion Until 1915
Have you ever noticed on your registration card at the first of the year the words "Student Loan Fund" and a blank following in which you may write your little donation? This fund was established by the class of 1894 and most of the classes since have given something to swell the total which has always been made up. It was established until 1915 when the plan of making them a part of registration, suggested by Mr. Foster, was put into practice. Since then the fund has grown more rapidly. Mr. Foster is in charge of it and has listed the gifts. The following is the history of the fund:
Table
Class of 1894 (Establishing
the Fund)
" " 1895
" " 1896
" " 1897
Debating Committee, 1896
Jockey Club, 1897
Class of 1898
" " 1899
" " 1900
" " 1901
" " 1875 (Given in 1901
" " 1883 (Given in 1900
" " 1910
" " 1913
" " 1914
Contributions (all students) 1915
Governor Kirkland, Cappel
StewartWalker of New York
Contributions (all students)
1916
Contributions (all students)
1916
Class of 1916
Ezra Palmer of Denver of the
University of 1894
Brown County Scholarship
Trust Fund
Contributions (all students)
1917
Portmanteau Theater play re-
ceipts
R. G. Haskins, class of 1895
Class of 1920
" " Cap and Gown
Committee
Class of 1917
" " 1918
Contributions (all students)
1918
Contributions (all students)
1919
Contributions (all students)
1920
Estate of James Woods
Green
Contributions (all students)
1921
Contributions (all students)
Lawrence Federation of Women's Clubs
Progressive Reading Club,
Lawrence
E. E. Slosson, Washington,
D. C. Class of 1890
Gift of "A Friend."
Catherine Memorial
Hopkins Memorial, income on
$4,000 to date
Total gifts to Loan Fund $89,141
James L. Mead, president of the
Mead Cycle Co., of Chicago, a student in
the University of Iowa, placed a total of $10,000 on a loan fund for University of Kansas students; the same being administered for him by the Student Loan Fund
this fund is all out now in loans.
The rate of interest on student loans is fixed at four per cent. Since 1894, the interest collected and added to the fund amounts to $1,357.76. This added to the gifts makes a total available for the students, not counting the Meed Fund.
The expenses of administering are taken from other sources so that the fund can only be diminished by the amount to pay back the borrowed money.
Nu Sigma Nu Wins Game With Delta Sigma Pi Mer
Nu Sigma Nu defasted Delta Sigma Pi in a baseball game, last Saturday afternoon, by a score of 19 to 11. Pitches for both teams were hard and the game resolved itself into a batting duel, with the Nu Sig batsmeng swinging harder and connecting more consistently.
As a result of the victory, the Nigma Sigma Nna earns the right to meet Phil Dhi Chi next Thursday in the second round of an elimination tour to decide the basketball championship of the professional fraternities.
FIRE ARMS SMUGGLING IS THE FASHION NOW
Surplus War Stocks of Europe Are Sold to Revolutionary Countries
397.30 London, April 24—Sell guns and
18.25 get rich immediately
18.25 get rich quickly!
100.00 Half with Europe overwhelming
150.00 with surplus war stocks, it follows
that there are more than a few per-
manent enemies.
180.10 the revolutionary countries and ele-
ments who imagine that they are in
need of them.
110.48 In other words, the gun-runner is at his trade and trade is flourishing.
4.00 Like the bootlegger, your gun-ran-
geer is an adopt in the art of camou-
rage. When he ships guns to Gun-
lane, he goes into the in obvious piano cases of fiction.
278.90 He crates them up, and labels them “DANGEROUS REPTILES” and
of course the brave Guatemalan custom
officers know better than to attempt
even the most informal inspection *o*
123. 50 even the most informal inspection of 278.58 the cases.
Gunrunners have recently smuggled 100.00 arms of all descriptions, from thr
11. 143 Lewis gun into Roumania, Bolshoiša Russia, both of "revolutionary India"
small hip pocket "gat" to the rattling 111.43 Lewis gun into Romania, Bolbovist
201. 73 to Bangkok, to Central America, to the smugglers in the Persian Gulf, to the United States.
25.00 morocco, to the stairs, who have
battled with Spain, to the Pins
10. 25 marshes, and last, but by no mean least to Ireland, the gunner's gunman*
Mrs. Wm. P. Spicer will continue the pressing business of Wm. P. Spicer at 413 W 14th, Phone 2523
48.55 Million of dollars have changed.
11.65 hands. The receiver of arms paying
282. 75 loons on Second Avenue; in the lounes of Leicester Square. London; in
1913.10 harms of El Muk, the mysterious
1956.1 skewk whose moving palace
1982.4 the secret world
in the heart of the Sahara has nev-
Only those who sell arms to the mysty sheikh knew his palace caravan. To investigate it you must submit your self to a blindfolded camel ride of a hundred and more miles, starting some ten miles inland from Beni Annes, which is a little outport of Alexandria. To reach desert, five hundred miles from the Atlantic on the edge of Morocco and the Sahara.
Nobody has ever seen the sheik outside of the East. He is wily and clever, and governments deem *cim* it best to leave him alone. None out there, he says. But nowhere in the dark fall like a pall, will speak the name of El Muk save in hurried frightened whisper. He is El Muk the terror of the Sahara, whose word is desert law who lives in the far north of Arabia, where you付 wealth it we want that he can afford Lewis guns—hundreds in number, for his gigantic camel fleet.
Fort Scott, Kan., April 25—One person was killed and several injured when a Kansas City Oklahoma City passenger train crashed into the rear end of a train carrying a circle near Girard town. James Hart, who was riding on the circus train was killed. The circus train was on the main line just ready to take a siding when it was hit.
Snow Entomology Club held an all day pierie Saturday, April 22, at the "Hole-in-the-Rock," about four miles west of Winnipeg. They returned about 7:30 o'clock.
By The Way
Elwood Thistler, of Chapman, was the guest of Ralph Louden at the Phi Beta PI house this week end.
Dean and Mrs. Blackmar have received an invitation from the Board of Trustees and Faculty of the University of Southern California to attend the inaugural ceremonies of President von Kleindnis to be held at Los Angeles, Thursday, April 27. Dr. Blackmar will however not be able to attend on account of his work here.
Ronald Diltz, c23, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City-
Stanley Taylor, LLB'20, of Eldorado, Kansas, visited the Law School Tuesday.
Marc Jones and Nell Carey, former students of the University were guests at the Kappa House over the week end.
Vernon Sorrell, f'20, of Glen Elder, now a student at the University of Iowa, has been granted a scholarship at the Iowa Institution for 1922-23.
Ethel Clark, A. B. 211, spent Sunday in Lawrence visiting friends. Miss Clark is connected with the Y. W. Industrial Service, in Kansas City,
Richard Garich, c'22, of St. Joseph Mo., was in Kansas City, Saturday, on business.
Dr. and Mrs. William L. Burdick went to Leavenworth Friday, where Doctor Burdick addressed the alumni on the Memorial drive, representing the University of Kansas. About sixy persons were present.
Raymond Jones, c'24, of Atchison is out of school on account of sickness.
Clarence Hoopes, c25, of Anthony, Kan., spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting relatives.
Chester Wasser, a former student in the University, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house over the week end.
The Investor and the Income Tax
This book is concise—written in a language that is familiar to all members—containing sections of the Revenue Department, the Treasury Department, and the Treasury Court, carefully prepared by the principal agents (N. Y.) all bearing on stock questionnaires in question and answer form, and examples. It will be issued in a collection of several pages of forms or include
It is the book investors have wanted for years and we will be pleased to send investors or traders a copy without cost.
A 61-page book devoted exclusively to the Income Tax problems confronting the investor or trader in stocks and bonds.
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 20 Broad St. New York
McCALL, RILEY & CO.
Kapa Kappa Gamma entertained with a party Saturday night.
Mrs. H. Mayfield, of Topeka, the newly elected executive secretary of the Kansas Children's Code Commission, will come tomorrow to have a conference with Dr. F. Sheron on the reports of the Code Commission.
Ralph Brigham, '122, and Lawrence Brigham, '25, visited at their home in Kansas City over the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase, of Topeka, were the guests of Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, this week end. Mr. Chase is a journalist at Topeka, and Mrs. Chase is a teacher in Bethany College.
Earl Alvine, c25, spent the week end in Kansas City with his parents.
Ben Pickering, c25, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with friends.
Marsh, Smith, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents.
Sam Adams, e25, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents.
Sidney Q. Noel, a former student in the University, spent the week end at the Sig Alph house.
Marshall Dana, 122, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
(The oldest Law School in
Chicago)
The Summer. Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states: Colorado, New York, West. Virginia and Illinois.
Summer Term. Wednesday, June 21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922 Fall Term, opens Monday, September 25.
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree. Proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
NORTHWESTER N
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studies.
For bulletins and detailed information on the law school, Northwestern university Building, $1 West, 10th Street, Chicago
Emmet J. Tuttle, c24, spent the week end at his home at Kansas City Kan.
The installation of the new officers of the W. S. G. A. will be tomorrow right in Fraser Rest Room.
Miss Josephine Altman of Kansas City will be a guest of the Pi Phi house this week-end.
Braided Straw
NEEDLEWORK BAGS
MILK MILK MILK
These carry all needlework bags are new extremely popular in the Metropolitan Fashion and Shopping centers. They are made of braid straw in pressing color combinations, and are hand-crafted flowers, easily and quickly made of
BUCILLA Worsted Yarn and Chenille
Instructions in flower-making given at all times.
Make your choice of Patterns from among the beautiful finished models on display in our Necklace Collection.
Art Needlework Department
Price $2.00 and $2.25
Finished Pieces $9.00
Varsity—Bowersock
Ermes Bulline & Hackman
LAWRENCE KANS.
Tuesday
"Love's Boomerang"
Ann Forrest and David P.
David Powell
The circus is coming to town! With a wonderful story of life and love under the "Big Tent"
A Sennett Comedy
"Lavender and
Tuesday Only
"Lavender and Old Lace"
If 30,000,000 people read and indorse a book, it must be good!
From the story by Myrtle Reed
A Monte Banks Comedy
Miss Mabel Harding of McLouth,
was the week-end guest of Orpha
Harding, c22'.
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
RALPH W. WARD Florist
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
The Best Suit Values in Town
$35.00 $40.00 $45.00
A man in a suit and hat walking with another man in a suit and hat. The man in the suit has a flower on his head.
Special Showing
$35.00 $40.00 $45.00
After all has been said style, fit, and pattern, the fact remains that actual value is determined by the quality of materials and workmanship. Without good quality there can be neither lasting satisfaction nor real economy.
OTHER'S
$18.00 $25.00 $30.00
Houk-Green
Clothing Company
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave. Telephone 621
Margaret Jane Levens, f4' has withdrawn from school to go to California.
729 Massachusetts Street
Palaces, temples in a vast and towering City Beautiful, built on teeming lagoons.
Hundreds of alluring beauties of the Orient, bewitchingly attired.
ALL ABOARD FOR GRAND EXCURSION! Join the Year's Greatest Pleasure Trip to "Fool's Paradise"
Spectacular uses of elephants, snakes,
bears, peacocks, crocodiles, and dogs. (The
crocodile fight is the most blood-stirring
sensation ever filmed!)
Ravel scenes, street scenes, boudou scenes,
scenes, theatre scenes, storm scenes,
vision scenes, fire scenes, war scenes, water
scenes.
Dances Siamese, dances Parisienne, and marvelous skating dancers whirling through the Ballet of Ice.
Strange heathen rites of hordes of wro-
shipppers, clad in jeweled cloth of gold.
Via Mexico, France and Siam, including Flight Through the Clouds!
and weaving these wonders all together— poignant, glorious story of human nata!
Thrilling events on the Texas Border, seething with deeds of bandits, gamblers, and soldiers of fortune.
Regular Departures at
Bowersock
Wednesday Only
Hours= 2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
Tickets= Adults 33 cts. Children 10 cts.
Varsity
Wednesday and Thursday
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A Cecil B. DeMille Production
First Down- 60 Years to Go!
THE Football Rules Committee can abolish a lot of things. But they can't legislate against having fun while you're shaving.
Tackle that generous tube of Williams' Shaving Cream from the Freshman's First Down to the Senior's hardy whisker defense, Williams' rich lather smoothes the way.
Football is a long way off, but the season
great thing is on all the time—if you use Williams'. It softens and lubricates your skin and leaves your face refreshed—clean—invigorated.
Try it— tomorrow
Williams Shaving Cream
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK TEAM WORKING FOR DRAKE RELAYS
Coach Schlademan Will Also Enter Men in Special Events
MORE EVENTS THIS YEAR
Results Will Be Broadcasted By Radio After Each
The Kansas track team is working hard in preparation for the Drake relays which will be held at Des Moines Friday and Saturday. Coach Schlademan's planning to take two relay games this weekend will be entered in the special events.
The meet this year will include many more events than were held last year, as 34 final events and 10 preliminaries have been arranged by K. L. Wilson, director of athletics at Drake University.
The new event which have been added to the program for the first time are: 440 low hurdles, 440 yard relay, to be run in two section, another section of the University one jump, to discuss throw, high jump, shot put, javelin, and the special match race.
The men Coach Schlademann is planning to take in the special events are: Captain Everett Bradley, to be entered in the javelin, shot-put, bunge jump and 120 yard high hardness. Keenway will run in the 100 yard dash. Broms will be entered in the pole vault and will be entered in the pole vault and probably Mathews in the javelin, and Brody in the discus. The relay teams will be announced later.
Events for Friday, the opening day of the meet, will be run in the following order: 100 yard dash preliminaries; first section Class "B", half mile high school relay, second section Class "C"; two mile class "B", high school relay; class "B" high school shuttle race; University and College 120 yard high hurdle preliminaries; class "B" high school mile relay, 440 yard low hurdle university and college preliminaries; class "B" high school medley race.
The following order of events will be maintained on Saturday, the main day of the "Western Olympic" meet; class "A" high school half-mile relay, first and second sections; two mile relay. Class "A" high schools; 120 yard high hurdles; university and college two mile relay; final in University and college 160 yard dash; two mile relay; final in University and college hurdles, universities and colleges; one mile relay, class "A" high schools; university 440-yard relay in two sections; university four mile relay; high school shuttle race, class "A"; grade school shuttle race; college one mile relay; university half-mile relay, two sections; high school medley race, class "A"; one mile special match race; college half mile relay; university one mile relay in two sections.
Finals in the colleges and University field events will be held Saturday afternoon in connection with the track
X
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
Getting Baseball Scores By Radiophone at Carls
Somewhat new in furnishing baseball scores to the public is being tried out by the Carl Clothing Co. in the form of baseball results by radiophone. The Douglas Radio Company has Street are furnishing the apparatus.
"We are starting this service today for the public and if static conditions are not too bad we will continue it," said Clifford Carl today. Scores may be up before the league games by calling 251 from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock every evening.
"NAPOLEON WAS GRANDPA"
So Claims an Ousted French苏嘘
Paris, April 24—Louis Napoleon Eugene Maximilian Leroux Masson, grandson of Napoléon I, according to the official account, minutely expelled from his domain near Colombes, a suburb of Paris The proprietors of the ground occupied by the self-styled seconde of Napoleon I, were arrested in courts and their right was upheld.
The expulsion was a shock to the inhabitants of the little village who had never doubted the historic accuracy of Mason's tale. He even bove his father, a high school student in the Little Corpusal, although sixty years of age According to his story, when Napolon was fleeing from Waterloo, he stopped to change horses at a post station in Chelty, in the department of Pas-de-Calis. The manager of the post, an Irishman, had fled, belied behind his wife, a young Spanish woman was visiting her home in Madrid-Macedonia. Dona Rosalia received the imperial visitor with such cordiality that the heart of the emperor was touched and when he continued his journey to Paris she accompanied him. Historians are silent regarding this love episode, but Mason was the author of the book that was the daughter of the Spanish beauty and the fallen dictator of Europe.
events. Finals in the laveh, jump,
hot put, high jump, disc throw,
road jump, and pole vault will be
eid.
The program will begin at 2 o'clock on Friday, the opening day, and at 1:30 on Saturday, Director Wilson announced. The results of the meet will be broadcasted by the radio immediately after each event.
MOB SLAYS SHERIFF IN CALIFORNIA SCRAP
Inglewood, Cal., April 25—Armenia guards patrolled Inglewood today while Coroner Frank Manze conducted an inquest over the body of Marion B. Mosher, deputy sheriff, who was slain in a gun battle between a mob and deputy marshal Frank Worner. The little city was keyed to a high pitch moment. Worner expressed fear that an attack would be made on his life.
Armed Guards Are Patrolling the Little City of Inglewood. To-day
The full extent of the night riding terror which hit this part of California is expected to be revealed to the public in August of Mosher slain early Sunday.
Terror has reigned in Inglewood, a small city a few miles from Los Angeles, since the somber shadow of the white-caps was funging across it. The name of the men back of this terror will be sought in the inquest. The target is to ascertain whether they have a court organization which conducts trials.
The California night-riders originated in the oil fields. Night Marshal Frank Werner, a youthful-looking officer whose house is in New Jersey, is expected to tell the jury the story of the motive behind the gun shooting on Friday, two others injured. Werner, after his revolver at a crowd of night riders assembled before the home of a Spaniard when these men were shot.
Rody's Father Visits Here
H. Rody, of Downs the father of George Roy, premie point maker of the K. U. basketball quintet, and pitcher on the baseball team, is at the University today taking stock of the institution in general. When broached on the subject, Mr. Roy drawed, "Oh, I just ran up to see how George is getting along."
P. A. D.'s Beat Phi Beta Pi Phi Alpha Delta defeated Phi Beta Pi in a six innings baseball game by a score of 10 to 1 going to the second round of the professional Pan-Hellenic league series. The pitchers with alpha cata was the feature of the game. The winner of this game meets Gamma Sigma Epsilon in the second round Saturday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You Can Wear The Best Clothing
and still pay only a moderate price due to our selling system.
Two Prices Only Selling For Cash No end of season sales
All wool finely tailored and suits in the newest patterns and fabrics with two pairs of trousers
With one pair of trousers $22.50 and $27.50
SkofStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
$30 and $35
J. J. Weber of the department of visual education went to Iowa City over the Easter vacation for a conference on Visual Instruction. He conferred with William F. Russell, dean of the College of the University of Iowa and O. E. Klingman, Director of the Extension Division.
Max Kalser, c24, spent the week end at his home at Ottawa, Kan.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Industrial Research Group will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 at Henley Hall with Prof. Jensen, All who are interested in industrial problems and their study are invited.—Neal D. Newby, pres.
The French Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser, Room 380. There will be discussions on very important problems; also election of the new afers. All the members are urged to be here.
Black Helmets—There will be an election of new members at the Acacia House tonight at 8:15. Be there — Raymond Jones, Pres.
"Overtones," which was to have been presented Monday evening, had be postponed and will now be given Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the Little Theater. It will be given by MacMurray's class in dramatic art.
A regular meeting of Kappa Phi will be held Wednesday evening, April 26, at Meyers Hall.
Lilah Snyder, Leader.
**Announcement** is made through Miss.Ama Barrum, director of the K. U. Commons, that the Commons will serve supper tomorrow night. Wednesday, April 26, from 5:30 to 6:15 o'clock only, because of the Engl. service to be served there immediately following the regular meal hour.
Any student desiring a job as dishwasher in a boarding club or carpenter call at the Y. M. C. A, office, 108, Fraser Hall.
The Industrial Research Group will meet tonight at Henley Hall at 8:30 o'clock with Prof. Jena P. Jensen, of the department of economics, as lead counsel and women, who are interested in industrial problems, are invited.
It's Better Kodak Finishing at-
Squires The College Photographer
--on sale at
The Chevy Chase
MARKET LANDS
The Chevy Chase is a youthful shoe; suggestive of a golf shoe, yet ideal for street wear as well.
Copyright, 1923.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Ober's HEADY TO ROOF OUTFITTERS
Russell Holmroth
Copyright, 1922.
Low broad heel, cordovan saddle, soft tan Elkskin. Oak tan red flexible sole. Spring's most distinguished shoe.
Sport Suits
—for Sport, Business or Social wear—
A wonderful showing for your choosing at prices that are easy.
$25 $30 $35 $40
$10.
New Hats from England
New Crushers from France
New Caps from Jacobs
New Shirts, Ties, Hose
All for Spring and Summer Wear
Arrived today-
New Hats from England
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
We are glad to show you anytime—all the time
Harvard Graduate School of Business
A two-year course in business, open to college graduates, leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration.
The School aims to give its students a basis of facts and principles which the beginner who is looking forward to learn will understand and obtain in his early business experience.
The case n method of the School problem in analyzing actual business problem
The various courses are correlated in the following study groups; Accounting, Banking, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Industrial Management, Lumbering, Marketing, Transportation.
Registration for 1922-23 is limited.
F. For formal application blanks, write to
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts
Dean W. B.Donham, University 22
Cambridge, Massachusetts
When Graduation Problems Puzzle You
Visit the University Book Store, and let us help you solve them quickly and satisfactorily.
A few pointers:
Pictures
Pottery
Gift Books
Stationery
Fountain Pens Sterling Pencils Line-a-day Books K. U. Memory Book
University Book Store 803 Mass
803 Mass.
K. U. Branch 12th and Indiana
Home Schedule
April 28,29—Ames May 4,5—Missouri May 17,18—Oklahoma May 25,26—Kans.Aggie June 2—Nebraska
Baseball Season Tickets
Athletic Office
and
Round Corner Drug Store
Price $4.00—Save $1.75
Home Schedule
April 28, 29-Ames
May 4,5—Missouri
May 17, 18—Oklahoma
May 25, 26—Kans. Aggies
June 2—Nebraska
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
THE 35th SAILED FOUR YEARS AGO
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922.
And Some Gay Times the Western Boys Had While Wait-in the Docks
THEY DIDN'T LIKE TRIPE
Four years ago yesterday little groups of Kansas soldiers stood silently on the white decks of France-bound transports, and watched the Statue of Liberty in the distance as they stepped past. Sandy
One Bunch of the 137th Made a Raid on the Mauretani's Kitchen
NUMBER 140.
The 35th Division was on its way to France!
Today, some of these soldiers are at the University of Kansas; some of them are still in France; and some of them are on a mission to collect memories of the earth. But around the twelfth-fifth of April of each year, old memories float back to the Thirty-Fivers who fought the battle of Port Sandusky in the wilds of Oklahoma in 1917.
It was in the early part of April, 1918 that infantry organizations of the 35th left Fort Still and started on a raid through Centralia. In the mud and rain of Camp Mills, Long Island; a few eloquent and never-to-be-foo gottled nights in the Big City; and then down it to the docks where the highly camouflaged force
The second battalion of the 1837 infantry clambered up the gangplants and on to the enormous Manitoulin sister ship of the ill-fated Lostiniata. It was a large, fine-looking vessel, and the boys naturally thought they were to have first-class accommodations across the big "Pond."
No suh luck. The Mauretanias was manned by a British crew—more commonly known as "Limcys." The chief article of food to treap, good old leather tripe," supplemented by sea biscuits that were really good.
After five such meals, and the second battalion of the 137th Infantry organized a raiding party to move the enemy's ground equipment they went, and as the ship's biscuits were in large burpaks she, the only unmeeded to secure several biscuits was a bayonet. The tripe was a beringer light, for every one was full of biscuits.
That was on April 23. The nex day all the troops on the boat were removed and the second battalion was wiped off onto the Acensa, a small British banana boat, and on April 23 the anchor was lifted and the convey set out. The official report was that the Germans had fooled with the propeller of the Munitions, but maintained of the 137th have always maintained that the "Limites" on that boat wanted to get rid of the wild, Kansas outlaws.
The Thirty-Fifth got to France safely, and—but every one knows the rest of the story.
NO BIG TEXAS CROP DAMAGE
Storms Were Not as Devastat ing as First Reported
Dallas, Texas, April 26—Torrential rains that have washed out crops in many parts of the Southwest have not caused as much damage in Texas as was first thought, according to a study by American Farm Bureau federation here.
This applies to all corps in genera with the exception of the crop erop in East Texas. High winds accompanied by heavy rains have stripped the peach trees of practically all fruit. The yield will be far below normal with the luck growers having only about half of last year's crop.
The corn crop withstood the ravages of inclement weather better than any other farm product and indicators are that Texas will have a bumper crop. The corn is well up all over the state and only in the lowland sections. The water wetted the corn, so the storm it show the effects of the storm.
Of all the farmers in the Southwest the watermelon raises, have the best promise of large profits. Watermelon accruage has been increased and from present indications the rate of preveal years by 20 per cent.
Delta Sigma Rho, notional honorary debating fraternity, will hold its annual initiation and banquet Thursday of this week. The new members who will be initiated are Paul Wunsch, c"23, John Harvey, c"23, M N. Moinkin, c"22, E. C. Tillotson, c"23 and "Hickar (Slick) Haines", c"23.
Physical Education Club To Be Organized at K. U
A meeting to organize a Physical Education Club will be held at Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. It is hoped that all students, both men and women, who attend in physical education will attend.
The plan is to organize a club on a similar basis to those in other departments, but the membership will not be limited to upperclassmen. The meeting for Wednesday is called in order to discuss planning, organization and to get the plan before those of the student body who are interested in physical education.
"It is expected," said Mr. G. B. Patricia, "that from this group, within a few years will be developed a process of internal order of physical education."
Last Year Attendants Mus
Make Special Arrangements
With Commandant
R.O.T.C.MEN APPLY FOR SUMMER CAMPS
Applications for attendance to the summer training camps of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps were filled out Tuesday morning by the Army headquarters because of short appropriation by congress for military training this year, the number allowed to go will be limited. Those who attended the 1921 camp at Fort Winfield Scott, Texas, participated in an arrangement with the commandant.
To offset this handicap several vacancies at the 1922 training stations have been offered, subject to competitive comparison, to men of the unit. There are about two open to three coast artillery men and one of the infantry. Two members of the engineer company will be allowed to take the training course offered at Camp Custer, Mich. These last fall from June 16 to July 27.
CHANGE CLUB MEMBERSHH
The men were also given a chance to enroll in the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Fort Des Mines, Iowa, lastening from August 1 to 30. Questionsbearing on the value and nature of the department of military training, its social activities, and suggested changes were also given out.
Political Science Organization Is Now Open To All
The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Political Science Club was held yesterday at 4:30 o'clock. Prof. Herbert spoke on "The Gamma Conference."
The Political Science Club was originally an organization for those majoring in the department of political science and before the war was known as the International Polity Club under the sponsorship of Professor Dykstra.
The present organization under the leadership of rofessor Chubb is affiliated with the Institute of International Education, an established organization near Columbia University, whose purpose it to promote interest, though among students, to make them more internationally minded.
"The tendency of campus life is toward overorganization along localized angles, which causes the student to lose sight of the bigger things which are going on in our internship relationships," said Professor Chubb.
In view of this condition, Professor Chubb hopes to see students from other departments take an interest in his classes. The membership is open to any student.
Debating Fraternity Elects New Members
Delta Sigma Rho, national honor-
ary debating fraternity, elected the
following members at their meeting
last Friday evening. Frank L. Snell,
¹² of Shawnee Elroy E. Tillotson,
¹² c22, Lawrence; Lawrence, Carriage
c24, Republic; Howard W. Haines,
¹² Baxter Springs; Paul R. Wunch
¹² Argiona; Evelyn Purkale, ´²43
Needshea; Geraldine Pettit, ´²43
Needshea; M. Kunke, ´²22, Lawa-
r Margaret Ford, ´²23, Oka-lowa
Initiation will be held Thursday afternoon in Westminster Hall, after which there will be a banquet at Wiedemann's at 6:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SOME 'SNAPPY STUNTS' TO BE AT KARNIVAI
Basket Dinner Will Be Served By Commons Saturday Evening
TAU SIGMA TO DANCE
"Puppet Show" and "Cooki Cake Walk" Are Among Features
On Saturday afternoon, April 29, at 5 o'clock, P. Connor permitting it to crown, while the maidens of Tau Sigma dance in her honor, on the green in front of the Fower Shops.
After this ceremony, which is free to the public, is over, a huge picnic will take place on the spot in which all students are asked to participate. The management of the Commons will furnish baskets containing a bountecock supply of food for thirty-five cents. Since the event is an intimate house tables will be closed in honor of the occasion, it is thought that a large proportion of the student body will eat together on the campus.
When supper is finished$, the crowd will adjourn to Robinson Gymnasium where the Karnival spirit will be in full sway. Screw ing rubber ballens, whistles, pop corn, peanuts, and Eakimo Pies may be purchased at various boots for a bit of "paper money" which will be given in exchange for silver at the door. This paper money will also give access to the side-shows on the first floor to the vaudeville acts on the second floor.
Although information concerning the many shows is quite limited, the managers of the entertainments being insufferably "close-mouthed" when interviewed, the titles of seven of the nineteen shows to be operated on the lower floor have been secured. Chi Omega will operate a "Puppet Show." "A Museum of Freaks" is the Pi Phi donation. The Achoeth will present a "Radio Show." Alpha Delta Phi will run a continuous "49rs" show to the delight of the teenagers and the skit to be put on by Theta Phi Alpha. Gamma Sigma will run a "Piater Stand!" while Gamma Phi Beta will present a musical comedy, "That's Where My Money Goes."
Among the eight stunts to be presented upstairs are the "Cookie Cake Walk" by Achuchi; "In Granny's day" by Kanye West; and "Knockout skiff by AI Onionic Pip. Sigma Kappa will dramatize 'Hush Hasz' while Alpha Chi Omega will present 'Burlesque on Grand Opera.' Among special attractions are a one-hour performance of selections by George W. Hamilton, K. U.'s talented colored reader.
Attention is called to the fact that dress rehearsal for the Karnival stunts will be held in Robinson G4; nauseum Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This notice takes precedent over all previous announcements,
HILL F1OATS MAIL CAMPAIGN
New Campaign Brings Regular Contributions
Memorial contributions by mail a.e. coming in with regularity and consistency now as a result of the initiation of the "mail campaign" by Alfred G. Hill secretary of the Memorial Corporation
Gene McKone of Leaventhorne County, Kan., has sent in his contribution of $250. Mr. McKone played on the Kansas football team in 1915 and 1916. Arthur Steel Allendorp, who attended the University in 387-87, was one of the students of $400 to the secretary. But of those are former students.
"Some of the most enthusiastic contributors are former students," said Mr. Hill this morning. "It is significant that both former students and graduates are taking a genuine interest in the success of the Memorial drive and the completion of the $1,000,000."
The Little Theatre Company will give a play at the K. U. Karnival to be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, April 29. All the student are invited to attend the well known comedy entitled "Bills."
"Bills" To Be Staged At Karnival Saturday
Those who saw this sketch at the Bowersock recently say it is an unusally fast, and funny play from start to finish. Marjorie Kidwell, c'22, Cooper MacMurray, 123 and Howard "Stick" Haines, 122 make up the cast.
Prof. E. F. Engel of the Advance Standing Committee, will read a paper before the Association of Teachers of the Bible, which will be held in Kansas City Mo., at Convention Hall, June 20-22 in connection with the International Sunday School Council of Bible Work. Last year the International Sunday School meeting was held in Tokio.
K. U. Professor On Program At Teachers' Association
Professor Engel will discuss the relation of state institutions of higher education to the Bible work taught in the denominational colleges.
KANSAN BOARD PLANS
REAL FAMILY REUNION
Former Members to Return For Annual Banquet
WIRE FLASHES
Ray Ramion, A. B.21, a member of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Journal, and Floyd Hockenhall, A.B.20, of the Capper Publications of Topoka, will give tongue during the evening. In all probability, Joe Boyle will come down at Topoka, will come down and speak to 34 former Kansan Board mattes.
Speaking of family reunions, the Kanan Board plans on staging a miniature one all its own at is annual banquet at Wetamian's Thursday evening, according to an announcement by Cowell Carlson, chairman of the committee in charge. Latest reports from the board Board members now working in Kansas City and Topeka papers will be on deck to grace the occasion.
Other member of the Kansas Board in Kansas City and Topkaka have also been invited, but it is not known how many of them will be able to attend. Among their numbers are Walter Nehle of the Kansas City Kansan; Paul Flagg of the Kansas City Journal; Luther Hangen and Claude Gray of the Kansas City Star, and Kenneth Clark of the Associated Press in Topeka. The three men on the team had the last two years. Additional speakers on the toast program, besides the boys from Kansas City and Topkaka, are George Garge, Ted Tudson, and Armena Burger. Joe Turner will be toast-master. The banquet will be held at the event during the evening, according to Margaret Larkin, chairman of the program committee.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 26— Thirty persons are dead and scores missing, twenty-five hundred homeless, and property damage millions of dollars estimated from the floods in north central Texas. One lady was recovered today by relief workers, and it is believed that she would be recovered by night. About six persons were drowned in the north and central parts of the state.
Paris, France, April 26.—The council of Ambassadors in a meeting here today, sent notice to Germany demanding that the Country turn over immediately persons who were guilty of bombing French soldiers in upper Petersons, some time ago. The council demanded immediate action.
Cannes, France, April 21. — A plot to assassinate President Millerand, of France was uncovered here today, and four communities were caught and arrested. The president when he visits this day the latter part of the week.
Austin, Texas, April 26—G. C. Copeland and G. R. Reynolds will go to jail to remain until they answer the question as to whether or not they are members of the Klu Klux Klan, the court ruled here today.
Washington, April 26--Almost three million and eight hundred thousand people are out of work over the country, official government estimates said today. Strikers in the coal mine strike have swapped the number more than several thousand in the last few days.
Miami, Florida, April 26 — A radio statism stating that the flying boat Santa Maria, missing since early Monday, was saved, was received here today. The message was from Capt. and was sent from William Island.
NOTED AMERICAN POET
MAY GIVE TALK HERE
Chicago, April 26.—Shash of twenty-five percent in wages of coal miners will be demanded by their employers in conferences to reach separate agreements. Farrington, head of the Illinois Minors' Union, it was learned today.
WILL TOUR THE MID-WEST
Edgar A. Guest May Speak at Convocation This Spring
Famous Newspaper Verse Writer May Appear At Kansas
City
Edgar A. Guest, widely known newspaper man and poet of Detroit, Michigan, may speak here at a conversation sometime before the close of the s.master. His manager is at present making engagements for him to talk at towns in the mid-west. He says that he was asked about the first of May, and every possible effort is being made to bring him to K. U.
Last year Mr. Guest began to go about the country giving readings of his poems. In Los Angeles he spoke about the climate and its impact on twelve days. In Oakland, he spoke to 15,000 persons in five days. Everywhere he was met by crowds eager to show their appreciation of a man who had been born into that that was not clean and wholesome.
Mr. Guest was born in England forty years ago, but came to this country when he was ten years old.
He biogan his career as an officer he for the Detroit Free Press when he was fourteen years old. A few months later, he began writing verse at old time, and it was printed now, and then in the Free Press. It became a regular feature, and finally was sympathetic editor of several Detroit papers.
Millions of people read Mr. Guest's poems and laugh and cry over them. They are syndicated every day in a newspaper, newspapers all over the country.
In 1920, when four of his books had been published, 150,000 copies were sold. In May, 1921, a fifth volume anew, with a first printing of 40,000 copies; yet a second printing had to be made in side of a month. In 1921 the demand for his books reached the future of 250,000 copies.
He published volumes are: "A Heap O'Livin', 'Just Fols', "Over Here", "The Path To Home", and "When Day Is Done".
WILL GIVE NOVEL PROGRAM
Women's Glee Club Concert Has Many Special Features
Many novel attractions will be featured at the wickly-varied program of the Women's Glees Club Concert next Tuesday night, May 2, in Fraser Chapel, according to Elva Hammond, manager of the club this morning.
Besides the regular numbers by the club, ranging from very difficult selections to the popular songs of today, they must be special salons and duet numbers.
Every year Miss Lazelle, glee club director, offers first and second prizes for the two best original K. U. songs, for first place to two women, Elma McMullen and E A Lee, and the second place was tied to that~finally two second prizes were given to Madeline Donneyer and an E. R. Hahn used in the concert Tuesday night.
The program will be broken up by special stunts and readings. Chi Omera and Alpha Omicron Pi have already prepared two of the stunts to be used. Instrumental solos will also be featured at the concert.
Tickets go on sale today by all members of the club, according to Miss McMullen. The price of admission is thirty-five cents.
Black Helmets Choose Next Year's Membership
Black Helm, honorary sophomore organization held election last night for next year's members. The men chosen were members of this year’s class and the initiated into the organization just before school closes this spring.
Those elected were: George Docking, Gene Wheelen, Frederick Wolf, Ralph Rohr, Frank Howey, Emerson Norton, Herman Riggs, Pete Taylor, Michael Feldman, John Montgomery, Edwin Butterfield, Earl Howard, Dick恩worth, Walter Wilson, Leigh Hunt, George Dubler, Gilbert Smith, A. J. Thompson, John Charvet, Hanson Lansing, Charles Glilum, Hood Payne, Huffman, Win Bear, Warren Engle, Hodder Warmer, and Pet Skaker
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Weather Reports To Be Posted Daily in Museum
Daily bulletins concerning weather reports and road conditions in Kansas will be posted in the first floor of the school building to the second story, Prof J. S. Hunter announced today. The service is obtained by the department of entomology from the U. S. Department of Agriculture and was put into use but not released.
Conditions of roads, their access for travel, and their late developments are included in each day's bulletin. The Victory and U. P. Highways, Midland Trail, Old Santa Fe Trail, New Santa Fe Trail, the Capital Route, and various other miscellaneous bulletins. The weather reports include the usual remarks concerning the day's prospects. Road reports are signed by S. D. Flora, meteorologist of Topeka.
SENATOR LaFOLLETTE HAS FIGHT ON HANDS
Strong Faction Is Trying to Defeat "Bob" In Elec-
But the "anti-La Follette" Republicans will fight him bitterly to the finish. They will also fight every La Follette candidate down the line,
Madison, Wis., April 26 (United Press)—"Blo" La Follette, U. S. Senator for three terms and Republican leader since his election as Governor in 1900, has a light on his hands this summer and fall.
Sentiment in the state capital) is strong that La Follette cannot be beaten, either in the primary or election.
The "same progressives," as the anti-La Follette organization dubs its members, will nominate a full slate of candidates, including state officers and convention in Milwaukee. June 1, called the Committee of Fort-Four.
Every candidate of the La Follie organization, now in power in the state administration, will have an avowed anti-La Follie opponent, and will be the fiercest that Wisconsin, always a hobot of politics, ever saw.
William J. Morgan, now attorney General, who entered politics as a "dark horse" in the last campaign, is a Republican or among the anti-La Follettettes, and will probably be nominated to oppose Governor John J. Blains who is a La Follette partisan, in his fight for the nomination on demand at the primaries.
Results of the Republican primary usually mean election, as neither Democrats nor Socialists for years have mustered strength enough to defeat the Republicans at the polls. The Non-Partisan League with a large membership of farmers has elected to influence elections by throwing its voting strength to one faction or the other of the Republican party.
MAKE QMICRON NU HONORARY
Conclave Adopts Standards of Phi Beta Kappa
The Omricm Nu, honorary hom economics sorority, college held April 13-15 at the University of Illinois at Urbana, resulted in the charging of the organization from an honorary prfessional srory to an honor so society with the standards of Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma XI. Louise Holdman who represented the chapter of Omri was turned last week from the conclave
Fifteen chapters were represented at the conference, coming from fourteen different schools. Omicron Iru is in only those schools where there is a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Ph Kappa Phi, or Sigma Xi.
The n. w. officers elected were: Frosti, Hazel Manning, University of Wisconsin; Vice-President, Genevieve Fischer, Ames, Iowa; Securty, Lourie Clemens, Michigan Agricultural University, Edna Wilkin, Nickerson, Kansas; Editor, Mrs. Dora Davia, Seattle Washington
PROMISE SOME REAL FEATURES IN PARADE
Dr Naisimith to Lecture at Y. M. C. A. Dr. James Naisimith, professor of physical education, will lecture at Myers Hall, Wednesday, February 24th. Life for Men." This is the sixth lecture of a series that Doctor Naisimith is giving to help carry on the Y. M. C. A. program of sex education. All of the lectures are taught. All men are urged to be present at this lecture and all K. U. men are invited.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Harry B. Stauffer, c25, of Cedar Point.
Exact Nature of Floats Has Not Yet Been Determined
TO RAZZ LAWS, AS USUAL
Engineering Professors May Be Seen in Different Places at Same Time
Many unusual features are promised to the beholders of the engineers' parade to be staged tomorrow morning starting at 10:20 o'clock, according to the members of the Flats组合 of the represented departments.
Although the engineers are trying to keep the floats a secret some information has been heard concerning them. The Lawrence telephone system is to feature one of the floats, if reports are correct. Prof. M. Rice, with his retinue of assistants in the department of civil engineering, has computed part also, according to certain of the civil engineers, but whether in their natural capacity as knowledge extractors or in a funeral scene has not been found out. The laws will come in for their regular share of "tazing" and some of the engineering professors are to be found in two places at the same time, both in the faculty autes, and in the pool. They get over the tough ground. The detail of sanitary engineering is to have a float, but its exact nature has not been learned.
The order of the parade, as it was given out by the committee in charge, is as follows. The band will be followed by the faculty cars which will be the only undecorated cars allowed in the parade. Of the floats, those of the civils will come first, five being arranged by them. Then in order, they will be followed by the electricians with two, the miners with two, the chemicals with one, the industrials with one, and the architects with one.
The parade is to form by 10:00 o'clock and will begin to move at 10:20. The route of the parade will be starting at Martin Hall through the campus and north on Oread Street, north on Indiana Street to Ninth Street, East on Ninth Street to Vermont Street, east on Vermont to Eleventh, east on Eleventh to Massachusetts, where the parade will turn again to move to Massachusetts Street to North where it will turn west and break up.
It is not known at present whether or not the chemicals will have the customary bargeage of gases. stink bombs to disperse over the crowd, and especially the Laws, but a great many are anticipating it.
In the afternoon, the finals of the baseball games and track events will be featured at the Stadium.
STUDENTS ARE VINDICATED
Jury Holds Not Liable For Boarding Club Debts
In a civil action at 9 o'clock this morning before Justice John W. Clarke and a special venue jury of six men at the Douglas County courtroom, fifteen University students, defendants, were held not responsible for debt amounting to $82 incurred in boarding club at which they had enlisted.
The action was brought by R. M. Reeves, grocer, on account and assignment of accounts from the Purity Grocery, M. Kelley, dairmayer, and H. Gerhart baker. The plaintiffs alledged that defendants were liable for the debts of the club on the grounds that it was co-operatively managed.
The club was that conducted last fall at 1403 Tennessee Street, by Mrs. Francis Porter.
The defendants in diving that the club was co-operative alleged that they had no part in the hungry of food theft and that they paid a fixed weekly rate.
The lury was out fifty-five minutes. Attorney for the plaintiff was George Williams for the defendants, Blake Williams, Williams, and Vergil Wills, middle laws.
Little Theater Company Will Play at Stillwell
The Little Theater Company will go to Stillwell next Friday night where they will present three short comedies. Marjorie Kibell, c.23, Margery Tilbury, c.18, and Howard "Slick" Heres make up the casts.
Last winter this group of K. U. entertainers gave plays at more than thirty-five different town, in Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1830, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas. From the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K.U. 25 and 66
The Delhi Nassaras area, to pique curiosity and a university of Kashan to go forward, are standing for the ideals that written to be clean, to be cheerful to leave move serious problems in the face of the hostility the university has to bear.
Editor-In-Chief... Eubala Dougherty
Associate Editor... Gekkus Shima
Composer Editor... Benn Hebb
Sport... Tawasar Dean
Charles... Dean Charles
Fisher Tales Editor... Liewelman White
Financial Manager... Doelen Rose
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppertain
Antt. Business Mgr...James Connolly
Antt. Business Mgr...Conlw Carlson
ROARD MEMBERS
Joe Torre
Armena Kinniburg
Bryan Sheerer
Chelsea Shaw
Pippa Stallone
Sydney Dalton Hill
George McVey
George McVeay
Dana Hoare
Ted Fudson
Lil Clay Young
Justin Leigh
last Katrin
WEDNESDAY, APRH26, 1922.
THE TENNIS TEAM BATTLES UPHILL
The Kansas tennis team started in 1922 season Saturday with a victor over the Aggies. For which the tear for a good many reasons, deserves world of credit.
Teams, one of the most universal of individual sports, has had a hard life at Kansas in the past four or five years. Since the S. A. T. C. encamped on the McCook courts, there have been no real usable courts here until the school year and the intercollegiate season had closed. And all this time the Kansas racquetmen have been battling teams from other schools that have had the best of facilities for early school training.
This year the squand has done all of its work on the Y. M. C. A. court and one private court. When they went to Manhattan last Saturday they found the Farmers going at top speed on courts that had been in shape for more than a month. Next Saturday they journey to Oklahoma, there to meet a team that misses only a few weeks all through the winter in its practice.
This is an unfair situation, though in some phases it is avoidable. We cannot provide Oklahoma weather for Kansas, nor can the team play through January anns. But it is possible to provide as good facilitator for the development of the game as other schools do under the same weather conditions, and for the sake of a game that is becoming more and more recognized and adopted, this should be done. Meanwhile, give credit to the tennis team for its up, hill battle.
In the near future a University campus with bad roads will be as out of date as is bumping over frozen grounds on the way to a spelling bee.
IT BOOSTS YOU ALONG
It isn't the name and it isn't the money, but it is the idea, "I'll boost you along," that makes the Student Fund of value to University students. Then comes the reminder that there is a certain fund which has been collected and given for your benefit.
Mr. Frank C. Miller when he bequeathed the sum of $50,000 to the loan fund gave inspiration to hundreds of students. James L. Mead in giving his gift of $10,000 made many degrees from the University of Kansas. The students have given generously. Along with the gifts comes the work of the chairman of the fund. George O. Foster has encouraged many to continue their work. He has taken students for their face value. It is he who has made possible the finishing of a college education by many of our most energetic self-supporting students
The value of student loans are being recognized more and more and the small towns of Kansas are pre-
bearing to meet the college finance question by providing funds. Jewell City, Kansas has a loan the interest of which is from $7,000 to $8,000 annually. This is loaned to young people to secure a higher education. The terms are without interest while the student is in college and so far the interest alone has been used. The fund will soon increase so that it will be within the reach of every student to have an education who has the bluck to want it.
So it is that our Loan Funds are boosting along the interests of higher education.
LET BOYS BE BOYS
Who of the students in this University ever experienced a boy's week in their youthful days? If such a thing ever happened it was probably instituted, financed, planned, supervised and observed by the boys themselves; and in many cases the larger part of it was spent in or near the old swimmer' hole.
In the old days our parents were more or less of the opinion that we should be seen and not heard, and they had numerous other rules which applied mostly to children. "Sparse the rod and speak the child," was one of the favorites. When there was company at Sunday dinner we were commented upon favorably or unfavorably according to our department cards, our inherited lazy dispositions, and our tendency to gourge ourselves on one particular kind of food—as we were a piece of objections furniture about the house which it was necessary to tolerate. Occasionally some of our cut sayings were quoted, but that will never be out grown or lived down.
Most of us will admit now that we were hard to live with from about the third grade age on up to the eighth grade; that age when we were just passing from the helpless state to the state where is seemed to be our innate desire to help ourselves to everything.
But times are changing rapidly. People are discovering more about boys every day. The latest discovery being that a boy can be made useful during the age that has heretofore been considered absolutely useless. The procedure is a novel one. The one that has received the most publicity is in Kansas City where they are conducting a boys' week during which time the boy is to be boss of the house. If there is any work to be done as garden work, cleaning, running errands, or thousands of oth-
or ed jobs, it is for the boy's benefit to discover it and order his father or big brother to do it. That is giving the boy a great deal of lee way, but at that it affords some effort and thinking in order that he may escape some of his disagreeable tasks. In this case the boy works harder to get out of work. And it gives him a certain air of individuality and at the same time teaches him that the job of his olders is no soft one.
A typical example of the boy of today is exemplified by little Willie, who when asked by his teacher why he studied geography replied that he studied it to keep from staying in after school. In spite of the fact that most boys show a marked tendency to prevaire under similar circumstances, this boy told the truth. Under the new regime we need not worry about our future presidents, movers of Cork, bankers, farmers, and inventors. If they are given some idea of their importance while they are yet young, we can rest assured that capable and honest hands will come up to take the place of ours when we are tired and worn.
FREAKS OF THE LAW
FREAKS OF THE LAW
So now the favorite question for persons greeting each other will be "what has the law done to you lately?" Down in Manchester, Kentucky where every one makes whiskey, a judge ordered everyone over twelve years of age arrested. He actually issued warrants for them. It begins to look as if there were no bounds to the law. No one can find fault with a judge for attempting to run criminals to earth, but it looks as if this one had gone a little too far. Here are all the people in the town, and even in the country surrounding under arrest, guilty or not. It may be safe to presume that everyone who lives
Official Daily University Bulletin
Number 21.
COLLEGE GROUP COMMITTEE:
APRIL, 26, 1922.
The regular meeting of the Group Committees of the College will be held at 3:30 Thursday in the Dean's office, 104 Fraser Hall.
Volume I
Conv received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
MUSIC STUDENTS PRIVATE RECITAL;
The regular private recital of the music students of the School of Fine Arts will be held at 3:10 Thursday in Frazer Chapel.
kentucky is a potential bootlegger
not we doubt it. It seems as if there
cannot be judges to judge the
judges.
However, if this judge gets results,
his ought to be commended. Any sign
to stop the boottier and moorishiners should be O.K. But
it is hard to see how indiscriminate
interesting can bring any results.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The man who wrote the little golf story in the K. C. Times about the fellow who got shot in the back with an arrow must be left-handed. He talks about a slice to the left, with a golf ball. If he isn't left-handed, we bowe C. E. MerBride will get after him "pooper."
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
Do you read the Plain Tale column?
H. L. Butler, Dean.
Do you like it?
Or would you like to see a little more life injected into it.
Supposing you heard something pretty rich about some student or faculty member and it didn't break into print, Think you: "That's a blamed sight snapper with the bunk they run." Surel! And now you will kindly tell us how any one individual no matter how biased you miss or he may be, embezzle all of the live cracks that break every day unless somebody puts us next? D'you begin to see the light?
We're going to turn this bloomin'
colm over to YOU! And from here on
out it will he up to you to see to it
that none of these knockouts are over-
looked. Ye Ed is placing a box la-
bell, THE RAZZ BOX in front of
the business office. Place your con-
tributions therein!
Here's what we want, just to give you an idea: Any joke or take-off on an individual or group of individuals that you know well will snapper the better—so long as they are decent. We're not trying to run the Hot Dog any race. Above all things, don't be afraid to dig anybody. The editor cheerfully assumes all reis the number
GO TO IT! IT'S YOUR JOB TO
KEEP THAT RAZZ BOX FULL!
(Note) In order to encourage competition the editor is offering a prize for writing a book on a hardiness of himself in drawing able size for ladies.
Rollo was a Creature of an Unusual sort. Ever since his days in the Grade School he had had Wavy Hair and a Way with the Women which made all the Other Fellows take to the Brush. He wasn't much of a Stuartian and with the Women done by the Time he had Arrived at the College Age was cranking a Victrola. But he was There.
The first day he Landed on the Hill the Boys all got Together and decided he was Fraternity Material even if they had to Crack some of the Pan-Hellenic Bly-aws to get him Spiked. He took Note of the Fact that when he got out on the Polished Hardwood it was quite Apparent that he was Familiar with his Hen Fruit. So the Winners brought him down to the House and put a Pin in his Lapel.
By his Sophomore Year, Rollo was easily the Lion of the Crow. Nobody thought of staging a Soup-and-Fish dinner and when he turned loose his Line on the Frails they could Hear the strains of Mendelssohn in the distance. The Phi Beta Kappa missed him in the B rush but he went out for Tennis in the Mixed Doubles and played a Snewd Hand of Bridge so everything was Loosened to give the Angry Moh a Treat by driving down the Main Drag with something in Beside Him that was a Cross between Agnes Ayres and the Dutchess of Mariborough. When he went out into the Cruel Wold his Dizzy Friends predicted he Best in the way of Success for
The Fable of the Cookie Pusher
For the past Severl Mohes he has Held Down the Position of Assistant Cashier in the Home City Bank at 8 Beana a mo. but he writes the Boys that as soon as the Ante is made an Extended Visit. he will make an Extended Visit. (MORAL-He should have Passed Away as a Child.)
Student Opinion
Now that spring is once more upon us, it seems a must opportune time to dwell for a few moments upon our short comings.
Editor Kansan:
Are we giving our fellow classmates a "square deal?" Are we trying our level best to preserve health here? At first glance we will probably say yes; but look farther, are we really doing this? I have noticed many students sink so into the miro at "spill" on the sidewalk. We have certainly been taught better; it it up to the student body to show them that this is not the act of a true college student. Besides college students set the standard for the outside world in such things, and I am sure this is not the standard we wish to set.
Secondly, are we helping to make our campus beautiful. Probably most of us are, but some few persons pick the flowers, walk on the grass, and defray school spirit all at the same play and college students are rarely not children.
Thirdly, has K. U. good roads on the campus? You all know that our roads are not good; but they can be made good if the whole student body will help us. Let's make more and better roads and take better care of what we have. Other large universities have good roads, why not K. U.
A. Junior
-
SMARTY
ccc
Now is the time to have your winter clothes cleaned before packing them away for the summer.
On Other Hills
75
The University of Idaho will make an exchange with the State College of Washington and present "Adam and Eva" at the latter college in return for the presentation of the "Thirteenth Chair." "Adam and Eva" was presented to Nebraska successes this year with marked success and the Idaho dramatic club has also found its performances well received.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Barking truths about the personal life of every prominent person on the campus, including the administration officials the "Yellow Dog," U. S. C. "scandal sheet," made its annual appearance on the Trojan campus. Fifteen hundred copies were consumed in a few hours.
The "old purp" was more secreal than ever before. Amusements of "bones" engagements of the military, government and Administration building, "finding of wine in the Religious Education department, and pictures from Rogues Gallery, representing prominent law officers on the high lights of the issue.
WANT ADS
**31.** Want advertisements are cash, each.
**32.** Place five-inch screens, 250-count. Over 15 words and set it more than twice as large.
**33.** No want ad lineed in the menu. No want ad lineed in the community menu. No want广告线在菜单上。
FOR SALE - Flat-top desk and
Fox typetower. Especially desirab-
le for use of faculty member or
telephone 492-3685 in Tennessee.
136-35-538
FOR SALE—One Mulling Canoe is good condition. Will sell all or half interest. Call. 1257-323-888
LOST—Leather notebook No. 6 size.
Fall of class notes. Return to Phil McGee. Tel. 443. Reward. 135-2-384
LOST—Fountain pen cap with ribbon.
Call Faye Gosper at 2639 White or
K. U. 46. 135-2-383
WANTED - To rent for summer a small furnished house or apartment by a young married couple. Remittance: ADDRESS HGR 6, Kansan. 135-5-384-9.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS—Light five passenger car that has never changed hands and has had best of care. In excellent mechanical condition, 75 per cent of driving has been on paved streets. See Mr. Stout, at Chemistry Building, Room 107, or call city phone 20. 138-5.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouy, Paris, late of Sir Harbert Tree's Company and others, is opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at one on. For particulars write care Mrs. S. F Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 137-5
Reduced Prices on Memory Books
A. G. ALRICH
$1.75 Pens for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY
736 Mass. Printing. Engraving
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggs! Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens 847 Mass St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. H. PAYNE (Exon-mot) Practice limited to the Extraction of DNA from the Mouth, Gase-Oxygen and Conduction Anesthesia 207-308 Perkins Bldg
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing all kinds.
powersock Bldg.
CHIROPRACTORS
DIS, WELCH AND WECHL, CHIRO-
PICTURES, graduates of Painted and
Murray College. TRIOSHAM
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
SHOES are in 16 minutes any time
101%. Makers
DR. FLOREANCE BARROW* Osteopath
Phone 2347, 909% Mars, St.
DR. A. J. YARNLEY, Your oates
patrol, 1229 Ohio, Phone 1031
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Max.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. Fax:
cms work, Phone: 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
D, Orreul, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose, and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
tf
adv.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Axler, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.60
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. G. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
FRESH ROSES
BELL'S FLOWER
PHONE 139
SHOP
8251/2 MASS
The Christian Science Society
of the University of Kansas announces a free public lecture on Christian Science by Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B., of Concord, New Hampshire. Christian Science Church Edifice, 13th and Mass. on Friday evening, April 28, 1922, at 8 o'clock, Prof. Hering is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Wm. P. Spicer will continue the pressing business of Wm. P. Spicer at 413 W 14th, Phone 2523
DID YOU HEAR IT?
The first address in the series on "A PRESENT DAY REVIVAL OF MEDIAEVALISM" by Rev. Mark Mohler?
If you did you will want to hear the second. If not,ask the person who did.
In each address is presented not just a negative exposition of Fundamentalist dogma, but also a method of approach to the problem by which to seek the truth.
Next Sunday morning the subject will be
"THE FALLACY OF BLOOD ATONEMENT"
Unitarian Church (By the Park)
Sunday Mornings at Eleven
IN THIS CHURCH
MEMBERSHIP MEANS FELLOWSHIP IN THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH
ADVERTISE K. U., IS ADVOCATED BY EDITORS
Charles Sessions, Long a Friend to University Talks to Business Men
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Charles Sessions, managing editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, was the guest of honor and chief speaker at the "Ourselfs As Others See Us" program of the Lawrence Chamber luncheon yesterday. He advised the Lawrence business man to pool their resources and advertise the University.
"Lawrence is band of in every large center of the United States because of the men that have been produced here and who have made name themselves and the town. Lawrence news stories in the Topics and Kansas City papers than any other city in Kansas. The newspapers of the state result that Lawrence news is a constructive news, and news that is representative of state. They are glad to print Lawrence date lines for that reason."
Mr. Sessions explained that the University of Kansas needed advertising, but as it was a state institution it could not spend money advertising itself. Mr. Sessions told the members of the Chamber that 1000 additional students could be obtained by the expenditure of not over $800. W. C. Simons, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the "Downs Market" security Committee, suggested that nineteen merchants during the summer would make up a pool and advertise the University. All of the eighty members present were unanimous in their acceptance of the plan.
With deep sincerity Chancellor E. H. Lindley anounced to the Chamber that during the last session of the Council, he had been the Topka Capitol, Sanders' socalledSIONs who had come to the front at the critical moments and saved the outlined program of the University. Chancellor Lindley declared that Lawmaker Sanders paid a heavy debt of gratitude not only for what he has done in the
past but for his continued interest in the school and the city.
During the early afternoon Mr. Sessions visited the University and was shown about by Alfred Hir, secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Sessions remarked at the changes in the campus over the two years, and was especially complimentary on the appearance of the new Stadium. Mr. Sessions thinks the University of Kansas' campus one of the most beautiful in the country. While looking in on the Copy Room during his inspection of the Department of History, Mr. Sessions the Kansas had more reporters than his paper- The Topeka Capital.
Mr. Sesstona is president of the Topeka Press Club which will hold a conference at the University on May 4 and 5. He comes from Ohio and before his connection with the Topeka Capitol was Topeka correspondent for the Kansas City Journal.
X-RAY EQUIPMENT INSTALLED
New Equipment Enables Student to Study Circuits
The department of physics has recently installed a new type of X-ray equipment embodying a Coolidge tube and transformer.
The equipment has been obtained from the General Electric Company and will be used for instruction in the building of a machine that has been installed on a portable table which is believed to be superior to the cabinet type of X-ray in commercial use it better enables the student to see the circuits and understand connections.
The Twisties X-ray Co. have very kindly loaned the department of physics a cabinet X-ray outfit designed particularly for dental work.
This apparatus is admirably constructed for its intended use and has the advantage of not exposing the operator or patient to the dangers which ordinarily accompany X-ray operations.
Kenneth Goodner, c-23, was called home Friday on account of the sudden death of his mother.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Little Items of Interest Around the Store
TRIMMING RIBBONS—Yesterday we received 40 pieces of two toned ribbon in plain and Picot. These have been very hard to get because the makers of dresses are using them as fast as they are turned off the looms. Most any combination you wish 20c to 35c
NEW GIRDLES—One made of fresh water
pearl, another made from colored pearl but
tons, another leather run through a metal
link. Also many other styles. Colors for
all dresses. Each. ... 29e to $2.00
KARLER ROUGHLING—Pronounced collar ruffling. Ten patterns in Venice lace so made that it turns and fits the neck perfectly without puckering. Ask to see this.
A yard ... 756
ORGANDY AND GINGHAM TRIMMING—
Every one knows how popular these two are
for trimmings on wash dresses. Points and
loops in all colors and combination of colors.
A vard ... 15c and 25c
SPORT HOSE—A new number in Radmoor silk hose, some two toned. All sizes in black, white, sand, periwinkle, and cornflower blue.
A pair ... $1.50
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—So neatly embroidered in colors in dainty little patterns that you cannot tell them from real hand work except by close inspection. White and all sport colors. Also Jap Ponge emb.
Choice ... 50c
BAPTAB--Flapper and Lassie Neckwear. Three new styles in cuff and collar sets that are different. Made from Pongee, Gingham, Linen, Ratine, Basket Cloth and Organdie. All sport colors. Each 50c and up to $1.75
BRAMLEY TIES—In crochet silk and crepe de chine in all the sport colors. No Bramley collar is up to the latest without a Bramley tie. Each. 50c and 75c
WEAVER'S
W. S. G. A. INSTALLS NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS
New Council Holds First Meeting and Elects Advisory Board Members
At W. S.G. A. Installation Tuesday night in Fraser Rest Room the following women took over the work of the Executive Council: President, Orchard Harding; Vice-president, Loena Baugmartner; Second Vice-president, Elva McMullen; Secretary, Cecil Hale; Tureurer, Jane Judy; Book Exchange Manager, Ruth Ashley; Pointa System Manager, Sue Moozy; Senior Representatives, Geraldine Mary Clousey; Junior Representative, Mary Rose Barton; Junior Representative, Betty Teenney and Kathleen O'Donnell; Graduate School Representative, Ruth Armstrong.
Dean Blitt, Miss Alberta Corbin and Miss Elise Neuen Schwander, from the Advisory Board, attended installation. After the ceremony the old council entertained the new with a social hour.
Orpha Harding called a short bus-
ness meeting of the new council in
mediately following the social hour
when she explained to the various officers any of their new duties requiring immediate attention. The council also elected Sue Moody as its representative to serve on the Jayhawker Advisory Board.
A certain group of University of Kansas students who, several years ago, agonized the summer in Eustes Park, Colo., it develops from a communicated office, a haven since learning school became famous the world over. "It is a remarkable thing," says Edward Franklin, at that time a stale t here, and now known by all the great chemists and scientists of his research work and discoveries.
Five, Who Spent Summer Together, Now World-known
K. U. GRADS BECOME FAMOUS
This group of students, comprising some of the best-known men in the country today, took the trip to Colorado and added the summer in a camp by themselves little dreaming that they would be famous in the course of a few years.
These men are as they are known now, in addition to Edward Franklin mentioned above: Dill Franklin, brother of Edward, one of the great
est authorities in the world on electricity, the royalties from whose books bring him $10,000 to $15,000 by William Allen White journal of journalism.
on Professor Snow, who graduated under Prof L. Kellogg, who graduated under and now is as agreeable or greater than Professor Snow in this line, at present in charge of the American Relief work in Europe under Herbert L. Hoover, and for years a professor in Leiland Florida where he served Frederick Funston, who was a major graduate of the United States army at the time of his death.
Registrars Visit Foster
**TIM SMITH**
FOSTER
George O. Foster will visit yesterday and from registrars of neoblender and western universities who are on their way to the National Meeting of Collegiate Registrars. Miss Florence McGhey of the University of Nebraska and Mr. McWillie of the University of Wyman will also attend the Registrars' office. C. B. Goldard assistant registrar of Leland Stanford University will attend here on his way back from the convention.
SAVE $^{15}$
PURE WOOL FABRICS
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
Felting of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
A reduction on the J. L.
Taylor Made-to-Measure
clothes that has been
made will save you from
55 to 815 on a suit.
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
If you are in need of a spring suit or a medium weight suit, it will pay you to take advantage of this offer.
LET TAYLOR DO YOUR TAILORING
Sam Clarke
1033 Mass St.
SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Wednesday and Thursday
BOWERSOCK
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Jesse L. Lasky presents a
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Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel,
Theodore Kosliff, John Davidson, Jiayay Faila
with
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By Beulah Marie Diz and Sada Cowan. Suggested by Leonard Merrick's Story, "The Laurels and the Ladu."
A dance hall queen in a Mexican oil town, a penniless woman blinded by her dancer, with Europen her feet. It was her "grasser" she danger was his law
An avalanche of perfect entertainment.
A
Paramount
Picture
Shows—2:15, 4:00, 7:15, and 9:00 P. M.
Adults 33 cents; Children 10 cents
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday Only
IN
DORIS MAY
"Eden and Return"
'Suiting You'
BLAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
MEN'S OXFORDS
FAN TIGER
Calf skin, mids with light
sides, low winging, rubber
heels. Tan or Black. A va-
tion for your shoe. $110.
you wait
You have received a bill
you untill
Otto Fischetti
SINCE 1908
FIRE GOOD SERVICE
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the foremost college publications in America.
Although the Daily Kansan is a University institution yet it is financially self-supporting and derives the bulk of revenue from advertising.
And the Daily Kansan is an excellent advertising medium because of the large number of readers per copy and its small waste circulation.
News for the Kansan is written and edited by journalism students who do not get a single hour credit for their really excellent work.
A comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college publications will show you the merits of the Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TRACK SQUAD TO LEAVE TOMORROW
I. U. Men Will Compete in Several of the Special Events
O ENTER 3 RELAY TEAMS
Layhawkers to Run in One-half One, and Four Mile Contests
After several weeks of hard work, the Kansas track team, under the leadership of Coach Kari Schlademan, will leave tomorrow night for the first big-outdoor meet of the season, the Drake Relays which are scheduled April 28 and 29. Besides three teams, 1-2 mile, 1-mile, and 4-mile, K. U. will also have men entered in practically every special event.
The men who will make up the varie-
lity relay teams for Kansas are as follows: 1.2 mile team, Captain Bradley, Kearney, Oleary and Pierson; 2.4 mile team, Collett and Moldinger; 4-mile team, Massey, James and Brown.
In the special events, Bradley will compete in the javelin throw, 16-ground shot put, 120-yard high hurdles and the broad jump. Kearney will win the 100-yard dash, and the 120-yard dash. Kearney and Farrers are entered in the pole vault. If the throw is scheduled for the javelin and Broadly for the discus.
Teams from all sections of the United States will compete at this meet and the best relay teams in the country are entered. Hillsboro, Nebraska, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Missouri, Northwest, Drake, Michigan, Iowa State and Grimwade some of the schools which will be presented at the meet. A number of universities will also send four quartets.
**predinations in the special events**
*will be held Friday afternoon, begin-
ning at 1 o'clock and ending at 3 o'clock*
*and the relay races will*
*be at 1:30 o'clock Saturday.*
Students in Education Take Intelligence Tests
Nearly two hundred students in the School of Education took the Term *t* for mental ability Monday afternoon in Room 105, Green Hall. All students in the School of Education who had not previously taken intelligence tests in education were retested to be present.
The tests will be graded by students. The test is intended for pupils in the grades from the seventh to the twelfth, and was given so that the prospective teachers might become proficient when they become teachers, according to Prof. J. J. Weber who is in charge of the test Monday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
X
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
✩
Finals For High School Debate Set For May 5
Dodge City High School and Kansas City, Kansas. High school will meet in the final debate of the Kansas Debating League at the University of Kansas, May 5. These two schools won in the semi-finals. The next debate will decide the winners of the league. In the semi-finals Dodge City won from Junction City and Kansas City won from Neodehs.
JAYHAWKERS TO PLAY AMES HERE THIS WEEK
Games Friday and Saturday Will Open Season For Local
Fans
Although the Missouri Valley baseball season has been under way for almost a month now, Kansas baseball followers have not yet had the opportunity of seeing their team in action. Friday and Saturday of this week will mark the opening of the season. On Thursday two days, the Jayhawker team will try its ability against the team from Ames.
If the weather clears up, the plan is to have the games on the new baseball field, southwest of the Stadium. However, in case the weather man becomes disagreeable, the games will be played with increased ability. Announcement as to which field will be used will be made later. Coach Clark is planning some changes in his line-up for this week. Staplin, who played a good fast game last week against the Aggies will probably start the series at second base and play at home, while a player who is still having trouble with the ankle which he sprained two weeks ago in Oklahoma, will play in right field. Pierce shirped to left
field and Farrell going to 'center. Custer will be on the mound for the Custer will be on the mound for the second game in the twirling position. Custer is not fully decided, but will probably be the same as in the previous games.
GOLF TOURNAMENT HERE Editors' Games To Be Played Day Before Convention
The Kansas Editorial Association will hold its third annual golf tournament in Lawrence, starting one day ahead of the Kansas Editorial Association convention. Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association of the University, and John Gilmore of the Wilson County Citizen and Golf association the golf association have made definite arrangements for the tournament.
Thursday evening, after eating dinner at the Country Club together, the players will go to the old Stubbs house on Wind Hill recently purchased by the University. Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity of the University, will provide the evening's entertainment. Topkea Press Club members have been invited as joint guests with the editorial golfers, and will receive a special editorial, profession in Lawrence.
Interest in the Editorial Golf Association has increased rapidly. Members of the journalistic profession desiring to join are invited to send an invitation费 $0.50 to Ala-lican Hall, in care of the University of Kansas.
The present roll of membership includes: Arthur Capper of Topeka; W. M. Worgan, Hutchinson; Will H. King, Iaol; A. L. Shultz, Topeka; Henry Stitcher, Osage City; Wilfred Cavaness, Chanute; Brad F. Cooper, Topeka; Alfred W. Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg; and F. G. Hill, Lawrence.
Evelyn Starr, fa25, and Kathryn Kayser visited in Manhattan last week end.
Makes Housing Conditions Survey
Mrs. O, L. Houts, Dean of
Women of the Central Missouri
Teachers College, which is located at
Warrensburg, Missouri, was in Lawrence
Saturday, making a study of the
housing conditions of the University.
Mrs. Houts came especially to
learn about the cooperative housing
system and expressed hope that simi-
culation might be established in Warrensburg. While here Mrs. Houts was a guest of Mrs. F, C. Allen.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al Etenoco, Spanish club, will present "Rosina co Frangi", a comedy in one act by Martines Sierra at the Little Theatre Thursday afternoon at 4:30. All students of Spanish are invited.
Regular meeting of the Men's Glea R
Club tonight, Wednesday, at 7:30
o'clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be present.-Wm. Brehm, Manager.
The Industrial Research Group will meet in Henley Hall, 1236 Oread, at 8:30 tonight, with Pref. Jensen. A interested in the work of this group are invited to attend—Neal Newby president.
Quill Club will meet Thursday,
April 27, at 7:30 o'clock in, Fraser
rest room. Atgeorge Struble, President
The K. U, D. James met with Mrs.
Myer, 716 Alabama Street, Wednesday
afternoon..Mrs. Banker will assist
Mrs. Myer.
Quill Club will meet Thursday
April 27, at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser
Rest Room—George Struble, president
COOL DRINKS AT BRICKS'
There will be a meeting of the Sphinx at the Sigma Chi house, on Thursday, April 27, at 7:30 p. m.—Dick Wentworth.
The refreshing qualities of our fountain is most appreciated, these warm "springy" days. A coke or some other refreshing drink at
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. Bricken, Prop.
NEW CAPS
In the latest Tweeds and Polo clothes
$2.00 and $2.50 Real values at these special prices
SkofStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
Special-this week—College Stripe Neckties $ 85^{\mathrm{c}} $
M.
New Suits— arriving daily, in plain and sport models— a wonderful showing at $35 Other Suits $20 to $50
Have you seen the "Pardner," new light weight Hat ... $5.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
MILITARY UNION
Don't Burden Mother
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY to us and save the additional work on mother. You can reach us easily by calling 383. Just fix your laundry into a bundle, call our number and leave your address. We do the rest.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY 908 MASSACHUSETTS
The Chevy Chase
$ 10.
Illustrations of the Chevy Chase give but a faint idea of its character and clean cut distinction—Low flat heel, oak-tanned flexible sole, cordovan saddle, soft tan Elkskin body; suggestive of a golf shoe, yet ideal for street, campus or motoring.
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
sky
Schumann-Heink
Mme.
Florence Hardeman, Violinist Albert Loesser, Pianist
Robinson Gym May 8
Seats on Sale, Business Office and Round Corner Drug Store
More than 1000 seats already sold
Home Schedule April 28,29—Ames May 4.5—Missouri May 17,18—Oklahoma May 25,26—Kans.Aggies June 2—Nebraska
Baseball Season Tickets
on sale at
Athletic Office
and
Round Corner Drug Store
Price $4.00—Save $1.75
Home Schedule
April 28,29—Ames
May 4,5-Missouri
May 17,18-Oklahoma
May 25,26-Kans.Aggies
June 2-Nebraska
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
HONOR GRANT'S NAME
ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
Harding Says Nations Need More of the Spirit of "Hero of 60's"
MANY PEOPLE PAY HOMAGE
Trend of Address Was That European Nations Still Hold Hatred
Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 27—The nations of the world in their effort to recover from the disastrous effects of the world war, need more of the spirit of magnanimity, with which general U. S. Grant welcomed victory at the close of the civil war, President Harding said here today at the annual reunion of the nation's 100th anniversary of the birth of the "hero of the 60%."
The president spoke from $p$ platform in front of the little village store to a large throng that had come to this hamlet, the birth place of Grant, to pay homage to his memory.
But it seemed that running through his address was an outstanding thought which he was addressing to the nations of Europe, devastated by the war and among which hatred and prejudices still exist. That thought was received with resentment if he must not be perplexed if peace is to prevail.
"I wonder sometimes," said the president, "if the magnanimity of Grant, persistent, unalterable in war-fare, the unconditional surrender Grant would not be helpful in the world today."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922
Having declared that though Grant "proclaimed the doctrine of disarmament at Appomattox, he believed in equipment for righteous defence."
NUMBER 141.
"But no aggression was in his breast," he added.
ASSISTING COMMITTEES OUT
Will Help in Various Activities of Commencement Week
The committees which have been appointed to assist in the various activities of commencement week are announced from the chancellor's office today. The appointments were made through recommendations of the Commencement Executive Committee, of which Prof. H. J. Chandler, chairman, and the pass on by the chancellor. They are as follows:
Music: Dean H. L. Butler.
Music: Dean H. L. Butler.
Printing: W. A. Dill, L. N. Flint.
L. F. Sisson.
Decorations, (Downtown), T. J. Sweeny and assistants to be chosen by him.
Decorations; (University), R. S. Knappen, Elizabeth C. M. Meguia, Rosemary Ketchan, J. R. Frazier, Nadine Cox.
Distribution of tickets: M. H Sterline, E. F. Engel.
University dining. L. D. Havenhill,
Ray Brewster, C. M. Sterling, Anna
H. Barnum, Syil Woodruff, Florence
Black. H. E. Jordan.
noms, Gordon Saunders, Lila Martin.
Exhibits: D. Alter, W. M. Hekking.
E. N. Manchester, R. C. Moore, S. J.
Hunter, D. H. Spencer, W. J. Baumgartner,
A. H. Stiss, M. H. Sterling.
Marshalls: J. W. Jobe, Ellis Johns.
B. Lawson, H. Binger-Hooded,
F. L. Braun, H. G. Ingham, and assistants.
Reception and Ball: S. J. Hunter,
R. C. Moore, Elizabeth C. Meguirian,
Katherine Reding, Mrs. Dick Witton,
Wilson, Ground Saunders, Lila Martin
Alumni Registration: U. G. Mitchell, Elise NeuenSchwander, W. C. Babcock, Amida Stanton, Lulu Carriere, Carrie M. Watson, Dan Spencer, W. R. Neumann, A. S. Olin, L. N. Flint, W. C. Stevens, F. N. Raymond, John Ise, M. E. Rice, W. R. R. Robertson, F. E. Melvin, Carol Dodds, Ms. Chas, Eaterly, Mrs. W. S. Grieens, Mrs. R. D. O'Learny, Agnes Evans
Osage Nation to Picture History In Big Pagean
Pawhuska, Okla., April 27—(United Press.) The Osage Nation will be the subject of a historical pageant to be given at the Osage county fair September 15-16, according to an announcement today. History and development of the tribe will be presented. All clubs, lodges, organizations and churches have been requested to take one nart of the story.
The secretary of interior, all living former governors of the state, and every man, widely known in the designation of a senator, will be invited to attend the fair.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. Concert Band Gives Spring Program May 1
Among the numbers of interest to the general student body and to the students of music are "Zampa" Overture and "Second Hungarian Rhapsoody." There will also be presented several other numbers of this mature work in addition to these heavy classical number the band will present several novelty numbers which will be a departure from the usual program style.
HOME STUDY COURSES FOR FOREIGN LANDS
American Consul in Chile Ac
knowledges Value of K. U.
Correspondence School
The name of the University of Kansas and its correspondence school is becoming known even in South America. Each year the territory covered by the Correspondence Study Bureau widens and this year more foreign countries have been reached than ever before. The American Consul in Chile writes in acknowledgement that much has been learned about the correspondence courses available through the University of Kansas;
"At the present time there is little inspect of advantage being taken of correspondence courses except in isolated cases, but when once Chilean exchange becomes normal or at least considerably better, so that the present depression is reduced, matures and correspondence courses will receive.
Although these courses are known in other states and in foreign countries there are still resident students on the campus who do not know of the advantages and possibilities which this department holds out to them. If a student has been out of school or his class standing has, for any reason, become irregular, he is able to attend the Summer Session. he can earn the few fees he needs thus preparing for study while at home. The failures incurred in residence can not be removed through this department.
Students who do not expect to return to the University next fall may call at the Correspondence Study office in Fraser and find out what courses may be handled through home study.
MACHINE GUN FIRE STARTS
R. O. T. C. Juniors Will Be
Shown Technical Points
Members of the junior class enrolled in the R. O. T. C. are at present receiving instruction in machine gunnery and terrain fire. Target practice, with the latest type of machine gun used in the war, was commenced this afternoon on the range one mile north of Six Corners.
Machine gun fire differs somewhat from the ordinary Springfield rifle target practice, in that the machine gunner fires in what is termed "cerasus," while the rifleman has only to consider the "bull's eye" and the one trajectory of a single bullet. Targets also differ.
The men are being instructed in the technicalities of the nomenclature of the gun and how to lay down fire on various designated targets. Range work with the ordinary rifle will also continue.
The reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rites which is being held this week will be ended Friday night at a banquet for all Scottish Rites and the Scottish Games, to be obtained from George O. Foster not later than Friday night.
Dr. James Naismith will give the sixth of his lectures on "Normal Sex Life for Men," in Myer's Hall tonight at 7:30. It is desired that all members of the Friendship Council attend, and all men students—Laurence Walworth, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
All Scottish Rites are urged to attend the meetings and dinners which are given at the Masonic Temple during the reunion. They will also be attended by the candidates who will take degrees as high as the thirty-second.
Mavis Laizure, c'24, will spend the week end in Kansas City.
ENGINEER CELEBRATION A SUCCESSFUL EVENT
Banquet Last Night Addressed
By Lindley on Engineer
Responsibilities
DECORATIONS A FEATURE
Interesting Speakers And Much Pep, Songs, and Yells in Evidence
"K U, activities consist of one engineering celebration after another," said Chancellor Lindley last night in commenting on the Engineers' Day after the Engineers' banquet given night in the University Commons.
Professor C. C. Williams was the master of the occasion, and introduced Chancellor E. H. Lindsey gave a witty toast on the way the工程师 run the campus. He also reminded them of their future responsibility and the fact of the necessity for exact and accurate measurement, for the engineer must make his living by his ability. Young spoke, and Mr. W. O. Pemmel talked on "Design and Engineering," Kent Frohwell, outgoing president of the School of Engineering, introduced the new officers of the technical school, and Burnet P. Treat, the new president, spent time with the school of Engineering! Simple perfectness characterized the Twenty-First Annual Engineer Bonnet. The decorations consisted of green vines twined around the pillars, lilies on the tables and a large electric sign of two parts in which the word "Engineering" would play "Engineer's Day" and "1928." These decorations were the work of the girls of the engineering school and much favorable comment was given them for the effectiveness of their work. The menu and program was contained in a cover of grym with an outline of the engineer hat upon
During the banquet an enjoyable program was given. Miss Madeline Dommeyer gave two readings and the Symphonia Quartet furnished the music for the occasion. Later the songs were performed by H. A. Rice and P. L. Brown, after which vells were given for the different departments.
MECHANICS AND CIVILS WIN
Finals Will Be Held Some Time Next Week
The Chemicals and Mechanicals were the victors in the semi-finals of the Engineers baseball tournament, played yesterday afternoon on the "Cowlot," south of the gymnasium. The Chemicals defeated the Civil Engineers 5 to 3, and the Mechanicals swamped the Industrials 11 to 5. Precipitation from the Industrials swattered their way to a 15 victory over the Mining Engineers.
Dr. James Naismith will give the fourth of his lectures on "Normal Sex Life" in Myers' Hall, Thursday evening at 7:30. The attendance to these lectures has been increasing and the men are showing great interest.
Wednesday afternoon the Chemists trimmed the Electricals 12 to 7 and the Civils won over the Architects 8 to 5.
The Mechanicals and Civils will battle for the supremacy in the finals next week, according to Wilbur Hoagland, Manager of the series. Batteries: Chemicals, Murphy and Irwin; Electronics, Duncan and Industries, Fitzsimons and Ackerman; Civils, Eaton and Kane; Miners, Wenzel, Brady and Hernand.
"It is desired that all the members of the Friendship Council be present," said Laurence Walworth, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who had been asked to come. Doctor Naisimh approaches the problem from a more practical angle than any speaker we have had." The meeting is open to all men.
Students Show Interest In Nainsmith's Lectures
Nelson Entertains Women Medics
Dr. and Mrs. C, F. F. Nelson entertained the Women's Medical Association yesterday evening at their home. The women's medical school is in Medicine." Among other interesting statistics, he told that the first time a woman ever graduated from a medical school was seventy-three years ago. Last year six percent of women in schools were women. Now there are about twenty women studying medicine in the University of Kansas alone.
Nelson Entertains Women Medics
Mysterious Machine Will "Stir 'em Up'
The K. U. truck came pounding up the hill just as fast as it could travel under the heavy weight it carried. No one could discern what my nastorious thing was like: it is that its foot truss, which snakes around, tuckedturned in as if to lodge its burden at the Fower Shops. Instead, it halted when it had become hidden from view behind the back door; the Commons. This made things all more slippery and the shipsup to a backwirk in Snow Hall to watch the proceedings.
The truck driver got down from his seat looked about him in every direction, then seeing the coast was clear, called for his accomplice who appeared at once and together they immediately proceed to dispose of the crated object upon the ground at the back door, and drove hastily away.
The alert say betook himself to the seems to unveil the mystery. Although it was meant to be a deep dark secret it must be published that the Commons has purchased a new bread miter that will make cake, mix salad dressing, whin cream, and do most anything that needs stirring up.
ENGINEERING FACULTY DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
Students Eligible For Degree Formally Named at Meet Tuesday
The faculty of the School of Engineering hold a meeting ye tuesday afternoon to discuss various problems and to choose the students eligible for
They first considered indicting more a more penalties for absence from class, especially before and after vacation. They also discussed the importance of having a severer connection with the University if he falls in more than one third of his work, unless he is reinstated. These two questions were left unsetted, however, and it was decided that more definite contacts at a later date.
Plans for the meeting of the Kanas-Nesraha section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, which will be Friday, April 28, were then disused. In the aftermath, representatives connected d with the teaching of engineering and in the evening a ban was at the Country Club will be given. Representatives from K. S. A, C, and Neb aka university will be present. The following students who left school at the end of the first successive term will be inducted of Bachelor of Science; John M. Dodd, Mechanical; Guy Sachet and Hugh Marshall, Chemicals; Thomas Lewis and John H. Schwiizer, Electricals; Armand Lefure, Mining; and Reginald Hoyt, Industrial. Hoyt has the honor of being the first student to re-degree in the Industrial department.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, Kan, April 27—Rude King, convicted in the District Court for murder at Maple Hill, Kan, will serve a life sentence in the state penitentiary at Lansing, the supreme court ruled here today. The supreme court upheld the verdict in the district court where King was convicted of the crime and sentenced to prison. King was taken into custody at Pittsburg where he has been working and will be taken to Lansing to start sentence immediately.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 27—Three bodies have been recovered at Fort Worth, and the number missing has been placed at fort Worth, when the recovery team prepared for the first time. Relief work will continue as the crest of the flood reaches Dalles. Property damage will probably reach three million dollars, with the greatest loss at Fort Worth damage being done.
Topeka, April 27 — A good soaking rain is falling in the northwestern part of the state today. where moisture was badly needed. The rain has been general all over Kansas in the southwest corner of the state and first heavy rain to fall in the northeast corner of the state this season.
Salinn, April 27 — The entire state of Kansas, according to reports received here, is being soaked by rain.
The Smoky Hill River here is at as much danger as it could due for a new food rain. There is no danger of flood from the river as it is reported falling upstream.
Athletic Association Will Collect If One-tenth Inch Falls Tomorrow
PHOG INSURES GAMES AGAINST LOSS BY RAIN
BOTH GAMES ARE COVERED
Track Meets Also Come Under Contract With Insurance Company
Wil it rain one-tenth inch between 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. to tomorrow? This is the question being asked by the K. U. Athletic Association today. The new baselight diamond on Stadium Field will be *a*, muddy that the Ames-K. U. game, was to be played tomorrow afternoon, may be impossible, and the Athletic Association has taken out an insurance policy against this threat. However, if one-tenth inch does not fall between 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., the Athletic Association cannot collect.
The policy insuring tomorrow's game reads in part: "The intention of this insurance is to indemnify the insured against loss by rainfall and in the event of one-tenth inch or more of rainfall at Lawrence, Kan., between 8:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. on the date hereinafter provided for, this company shall be liable for the full amount of the insurance."
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, took out the policy in order to insure the Athletic Association against losses like it has suffered from baseball in past years. Under the contract of the Missouri Valley League, Ames is guaranteed $125.00 for journeying to K. U. In case of the game being called because of rain Ames still would collect K. U. would be the loser. Tomorrow and Saturday's games are both insured for $600.00. The premium paid was $75.00.
In spite of the fact that it will be impossible to play on Stadium Field, Coach Clark has hopes of being able to open the season for the local fans. If the Ames coach agrees, tomorrow's games will be played on the cow fatties at home and on the field and very fifth, making an excellent field for had weather playing.
The track meet with Nebraska scheduled for May 6, and the state high school outdoor meet on the afternoon of the same date, are also in attendance. The policy cover two event amounts to $500.00 and the premium $59.94.
CALL OFF ENGINEER PARADE
Everyone Is Sorry—Even the Laws
The Engineer's Day Parade has been called off altogether, according to Homer Rupard, chairman of the parade committee. Many of the floats are of nature that they are often carefully fitted by the rain which fell all morning.
There has been some suggestion that the parade might be postponed until tomorrow, but the parade committee does not think this advisable. The Engineer's holiday was today, and if the big affair were to be postponed, it would mean the breaking up of classes for another day.
Many of the engineering societies worked late last night to finish their floats, and it is a real disappointment. They are not able to display them to the public.
"All we can hone for," said one engineer who appeared worm and sleep from a night of toil, "is that the weather man will treat us better next year. One consolation is that the public will never know what we had planned and ideas do not grow old in a year."
The parade has always been one of the big payment displays of the school year, and the students of the University -yes, even the laws - are disappointed that the technical school was not permitted to stage its annual razzing, bomb-throwing, symbolic parade.
Alpha Chi Omegas Moved Saturday
Alpha Chi Omega sorority completed moving into their new home at the corner of Oread Avenue and Twelfth street. Saturday. The house was occupied by the Sigma Nu Fraternity until they traded it to W. R Stubbs. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority hired it from Mr. Stubba to move there, so they moved in, it was thoroughly orated and remodeled.
WEATHER REPORT
Unsettled weather with continued rain over Kansas, and not much change of temperature.
Congregational Organ Dedicated to Marvin
A new pipe organ is being installed in the Plymouth Congregational Church. It has been dedicated to the memory of Dean Frank Marvin, who was for many years an active member of that church.
The organ, which cost $14,000 is being installed by the Reuter Organ Company.
Dean Frank Marvin became a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas in 1879, when he was made assistant professor of mathematics. Later he became dean of the School of Mathematics in 1913. In 1907, Marvin Hall was dedicated to his memory. He died in 1915.
COMPLETE PLANS FOR ST. LOUIS CAMPAIGN
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak in Support of the
Arrangements are now under way for the Memorial Campaign to be held in St. Louis, May 17. Frank L. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the K. U. banquet to be held in St. Louis the evening of May 17, and will also address the St. Louis chamber of commerce at a lunchroom that
Andy McDonald, c25, stopped in St. Louis on his return trip from the Student Government Association meeting which was held in Lexington, Ky. While in St. Louis, he met a number of K. U. people and discussed the Memorial campaign prospects with them.
The St. Louis campaign will be one of the last of the big campaigns to be held outside the state, with the largest and most active in the latter part of May. Bail Church Memorial representative, is now in Oklahoma making arrangements for campaigns at Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Memphis, Muskegon and other OKLA cities.
Pledges totaling $3,000,000 have been received from Leavenworth county campaign. Receipts from the campaign will be collected and conducted are continuing to come in $550,000 being received this morning most of which was from K. U. people who were not reached by the cam who were held in their communities.
The average amount received each day, including pledges, is $1,000.00. Pledges amounting to $1,000.00 were donated by residents of worth, Ottawa and Russell counties. The campaigns in these counties will be finished up this week and campaigns will be conducted in Nesosho, Brown and Stafford counties.
A large number of the K. U. graduates have not yet been reached by the Memorial campaigns, according to a report from the Memorial Corporation, and those to whom it is impossible to reach by campaigns will be reached by mail.
Commons Is Filling 'Em; Novel Program Ready
ARE MAKING PICNIC BOXES
The K. U. Commons is cooperative with the W. W. C. A. and M. Y. C. A. by putting up the boxes for the picnic supper that is to be held Saturday evening. The boxes are to be put up at cost but they will be sold in the shop every week for five cents. Spencer Gard, chairman of the Karnival committee, said that the extra five cents will cover the expenses for advertising and programs
A novel program will be furnished by Tau Sigma, dancing sorority. The will include the creations of the May Queen and the super apper will be held in picnic style.
Karnival "money" will be sold this year in the form of coupon booklets. Friday the coupons will be for sale at the different buildings and they will be sold during the supper Saturday evening. The Karnival will start at 9 o'clock immediately after the supper.
Austin, Texas, April 26—Flood waters of the Trinity River were expected to be falling by night. Many manufacturing plants were damaged by floods at the rate of one-half foot an hour. Reports of loss of life and property Texas in north and central Texas were coming in today, telling of hundreds of thousands dollars and thousands of people homeless.
"Cap" Carin returned yesterday from Jefferson City where he has been reading proof on the 1922 Jayhawker.
ENGINEERS DESCEND UPON SCHOOL OF LAW
They Bombarded Green Hall With Eggs and Stink Bombs
CLASSES WERE BROKEN UP
Fight Resulted When Engineers Sought Revenge For Destroyed Floats
Immediate upon returning to Marvin Hall, the engineering students took a collection to pay for the broken windows. Last night engineering boats which were intended for the parade today were demolished, and the engineers attached that the law students were guilty of the offence by morning the morning was intended as a repoll, and was start in all good nature.
The engineers descended upon Green Hall this morning just before the dismissal of the 9:30 class, and bombarded the laws with eggs, attack bombs, and various other missiles of a like nature. Green Hall and a law were burned in effigy, and a number of windows were broken.
Suddenly some few men began getting angry, and the francs developed into a real fight. Then the engineers made attempts to break them with attempts of various of their members to hold them in check. The laws fought them back with their fists, canes and paddles until they were back into the halls of their building.
Kent Frohwork, president of the School of Engineering, attempted to hold back the mob from invading the inn rooms of Green Hall, but could not control them. They rushed into the room and jailed pa through all the classes.
After distributing stink bombs through all the class rooms, so that classes had to be dismissed for; the rest of the day, the engineers left the building and proceeded down the road to their own habitat.
A fire extinguisher was taken from the third floor of Green Hall and manned by the Law students, was centered upon the engineers.
Nothing has been done as yet, concerning the fracas, by the University authorities, but investigations are being carried on by Dean J. R. Dyer and the respective heads of the two schools.
In regard to the fight, Doctor Burdick, chairman of the School of Law faculty, said, "I look with utter abhorrence upon the acts which were perpetrated this morning. It was a crime against the state of Kansas and I have been told that I have no other statement to make." A conversation was held immediately at which Doctor Burdick spoke of his disgust that such a thing should have been carried on at a university. It was decided that if it met with the approval of the student body in the debate, the debate for next week would be organized. Engineers would be called off entirely, and all communication between the laws and engineers would be discontinued in view of this morning's demonstration.
MEMORIAL LIBRARY ASKED
Solicit Small Contributions for Louvian Edifice
"Contributions of twenty-five cents are sufficient. Students may even give less. It is the fact that they are contemptuous to a great memorial, rather than merely giving a sum of money," be continued.
"Only small contributions are being asked for the drive for our part in the building of the library of the University of Louvain," said Prof. Roy Town, today, in regard to the work of the University in collecting its fund for Louvain.
This fund is being directed by Chancellor Butler of Columbia University. It has received the highest number of awards and others. Its object is to build a library at the University of Louvain, some twenty miles from Brussels, Belgium as a memorial from the edu-
cation institutions of America to the war heroes.
Kubl Assistant Chief Ku Ku
Kuhl Assistant Chief Ku Ku
At the last meeting of the Ku Ku
Kluan, Oliver Kuhl, c24, was elected
assistant Chief Ku to take the
place of John Cook. The members
were placed upon position of heavier material to take the place of the old ones and ordered them from Kansas City, Mp. Pledge buttons bearing the letters KU were also ordered.
Fredrica Prefismeyer, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Kappa House Monday and Tuesday.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 30 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail maltier
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
Published in, the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Dept. of Humanities at the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
The Daily Kanan area, to promote the university of Kannan to go forward by standing for the ideals the motives to be given to be cheerful to leave more serious problems to the host of the ability to help the host of the ability to
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Bufalta Dougherty
Assoc. Editor ... Gleit schalt
Associate Editor ... Eugene Connell
Corporate Editor ... Ben Bilek
Space Editor ... Raymond Dyer
Chairman ... Charles Fuchs
Pain Tales Editor ... Lloydwell White
Editorial Director ... Debra Koen
Editorial ... Dee Kaplan
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
Astel  Business Mgr   James Connolly
Astel  Business Mgr   Cowin Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Jake Tiemann
Jesse Hornsby
Chester Show
Dylane Wunderley
George Mackay
George Mackay
Teal Hudson
Mary Larkin
Larkin Milder
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922.
Armenia Bamburo
Bernice Bamburo
Stefanie Bamburo
Stella Datton HILI
Mary Collins
Caroline Birkhead
Caroline Birkhead
Larry Cohen
THE JAYHAWKER LAWYER
The 1923 Jayhawker has hired a lawyer. At first thought this seems a useless frill, an added expense which will be met at the expense of the book. Students must remember, however that the Jayhawker is no trifling job. A proposition that involves the collection and expenditure of $12,000 is one that requires brains and specialized brains at that, for obtaining the best results.
in the administration of the funds used in producing the Jayhawkier matters constantly arise that need legal training for a settlement that will probably protect the interests of those who buy the book. Of such nature is the making of contracts. The firms that managers of a year book must deal with are in the business for profit, and it can safely be assumed that they will endeavor to have a contract formed which will favor them as much as possible. In another field a lawyer will again demonstrate his use. The Jayhawkier must perform deal with a great number of people and institutions and most of these dealings are financial in character. It is rather a well-known fact that not everyone in this world can be relied upon for honesty.
The publication of the Jayhawk is a business proposition as is any book and can be wisely handled as such.
OUR POLICY
To just what extent should the University Daily Kansan refrain from criticism in its columns?
There you have a question that is as old as the modern newspaper itself. Editors are constantly asking that question with reference to their community and its best interests. And it is a hard one to answer—hard for them—infinitely harder for the editors of a campus publication such as the Kanas. For with your student daily, almost any sort of policy seems to invite criticism of a most scathing sirt from some quarter.
The question is terribly complicated. Take for instance a play which is given by some group of students. Suppose that the play is even judged by the standards of amateur productions. May as much be said in the columns of the Daily Kansas? If it is, a flood of denunciation is brought down. And should the entire cast be given the highest praise—when then Suppose the editor launches out in a lengthy culinary of each individual at that: "Miss Jones reached the summit of her career in college drama, last night." Those who have seen the play straightway begin to wonder what sort of training students are getting that they write such silly stuff. And if, in a quandary over what in the world to do, he carefully "diluces" the copy, he offends both factions storming at him.
Problems like that confront the edi
terial writing staff almost daily. There are complaints on the Commons, the hospital, the management of this and that, or professor so-and-so, some ruling the deans of men and women have made, and a hundred other things. And the worst of it is, there seem to be some good grounds for any complaint.
The Kanas is supposed to represent the student opinion of the university. Yet, even though the Board governs itself by the most conservative of policies, there are things constantly creeping in, which someone thinks disrespect us out over the state. In such cases a you have three alternatives: praise at the expense of veracity; constructive criticism with the ever-present danger of being purposely undermined; or the discontinuation of the paper.
The question will never be settled fully to anyone's satisfaction. But if every student and faculty member could be required to serve on the Kansan Board for at least a week during the school year, there would not be so much thoughtless criticism annot the policy of the publication.
There is only one thing that is said to have surprised the speed of distribution of women's styles and that is radio telephony. And sometimes woman's intuition even surpasses that.
PASSING OF THE OLDER ORDER
From the lips of Joseph Pennell, the famous artist has recently come the statement that when you take away "such a privilege as wine, then freedom takes wing and the graces are not long in following it." Mr. Pennell, however, considers that the present death of great names among artists is not due alone to the effects
A probation but to the缚缚 in the country of which prohibition is a result. "Too much regulation," cries Mr. Pennell.
It is the cry of an older order. They fight tooth and toe nail anything that infringes a little on their so-called freedom. Their creed is that of every man for himself and let the weaker brother fall here he may. They feel that restrictions are throttling originality and predict dire things for the future of our race in the artistic things of life. The same system of philosophy would advocate the principle of laissez-faire in the business world. Unhindered by the occasional cries of the spirits of a passing age, the world goes on and the tendency seems to be ever towards a closer cooperation. The world must, and the world is to live with itself.
The interview that Mr. Pennel gave out seems that of a disgruntled old man who has seen too much of the world. To Mr. Pennell the women of these days are not so beautiful as they were of yore, and, even if they were, there would be no artists capable of painting them. It it rather said that in old age the world so would go to the dogs.
Someone has asked, why go to Patagonia to hunt a plesiasaurus when we have petrified students at the University.
Stealing is a serious offense. Even if the thing one steals is of no particular value it is still an offence, Eugenists who deal with the subject of crime and juvenile delinquency tell us that the petty thievery of the young is often the start of something far more sinister. One might almost sum it up in the words of one of Chicago's foremost detectives: "The only real difference between the man who steals an overcoat and the one who gets away with a thousand dollars is that the one lacks nerve. They are both criminals in the eyes of the law."
STEALING
A few days ago a gabardine was "borrowed" at the library. The owner went without it for a couple of days but kept his eyes open until he finally located his man and got the coat back. But a very small per cent of the people who have things taken ever get them back. And college men and women are usually in no position to buy a new article of clothing every time someone takes a fancy to one they have.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vo'ume 1.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
COMMITTEE ON ADVANCED STANDING, AFFILIATION OF COLLEGES, and EXAMINATIONS;
APRH, 27, 1922.
The Committee on Advanced Standing, Affiliation of Colleges, and Examinations, will meet at 4:30, Friday, in Room 209 East Administration Building. The business includes a continuation of reports from subcommittees.
E. B. Stuffer, Chairman.
Number 22.
BASEFALL SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
There is no law which can eliminate such practices on the campus. From now on the authorities will be on the watch for such offenders and such punishment will be meted out as seems fair in each case.
BASENEAL SCHEDULE FOR FRIEDAY
SCHOOL at the Agricultural College will be called in
8:30, 1F and Saturday, on the new Varsity Field (Stadium).
THE COMPLETION OF WEST
AD
"May Day" comes for some of us on the tenth of every month when we may pay our bills.
How much longer is West Ad b. to main unfinished? Of course there are several other buildings on the campus which also have to be completed. There is the Stadium, Union Building, and the Power House. There, perhaps, are the three biggest constructions which are to be complied. Other than the Power House, which is K. U. more in need of...The Union Building, the finished Stadium, or the completion of West Ad? We already have a fairly well equipped home for athletes, and have done without a Union Building ever since the establishment of the University, but as for classroom facilities for an overflow of oncoming students—well, how about it? Of course the University is becoming larger each year, and we could very well use additional buildings on the campus, but hadn't we better start on the one we need next.
The latest interpretation of the benefits which will result from the Genoa conference is that they will be of a psychological nature rather than legislative. It is realized that the differences of outlook and principle b tween the nations represented there cannot be surpassed in any short period of time. It is hoped by discussing and exposing these differences to bring about the exposure of the supporters.
ATTEMPT AT GENOA
Since the armistice the Allies have settled back in comparative case and said "Let the enemy pay." They probably forewarn an economic disa-
probably foresee an economic disaster, but still they said "Let the enemy pay." They were in favor of any kind of violence as long as it was practiced on the enemy. This conference for the first time the facts have been looked squarely in the face. The delegates realize the importance of subordinating other grievances to that of economic relief, the results will be more satisfactory.
F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics.
The Genoa Conference is Europe's first attempt to substitute negotiation for force. The conference seems to be on the verge of calamity every day; but if it succeeds in digging out the psychology of war and substituting a psychology of peace, its work will be well founded.
And soon Spring with her magic powers
Behold, the sun's behind the clouds; May is coming!
The violets soon will bloom in crowds;
May is coming!
Will bring us endless sunny hours.
Sweet-voiced birds and perfumed
flowers—
Oh, this would be a happier verse
My finances are mighty bad May is coming!
cannot say that I am glad Mow is coming
-Pennsylvanian.
ODE TO MAY (S.)
The Perishing Collection, consisting of several hundred kinds of Philippine weapons, was recently placed on exhibition at the University of Nebraska. The collection includes coats of mail, swords, spears, helmets and is unequaled among collections contained in American museums.
But for that line so brief and tense-
do not know what could be worse-
May is coming!
May is coming.
May i<sub>8</sub> coming:
Plain Tales from the Hill
Norrish said that anyone could believe them "flippers." 3002 coeds at Ypsilanti, Mich., many bob-hairied with short shirts are reading a h account of their recent school scandal with breathless interest.
of seventeen girls asked not to come to the normal school' for the spring term, nine were incapable of "learning," four smoked cleaverettes, the other four committed "social misuse" and became a nature, according to school bends.
Some of the co-eds think it a "shame" that four girls should be asked to leave "just because they tried to smoke a cigarette."
President McKenny has declared that the Michigan State Normal school "absolutely is not going to be smoked by the cigarette smoking girl."
"There are lots of girls here here that smoke cigarettes," smiled one co-eed. "They just don't get caught, that's all."
Bobbed hair, powder, short skirts, and dates were recognized by McKenny in a public address recently. He said he saw nothing wrong with them.
All co-els live in private rooming houses. They are governed by an transect set of rules laid down by the school board, and backed up by the school heads.
The ca-eds haven't failed to take advantage of the allowances, and dates are uppermost in a great many of the future melaniera's minds.
The girls must be in bed by 10 o'clock. The landlads said they would not stay up as "late" as 10:30.
Ten o'clock is very early, especially so the girl claim when their "dates" come from the University of Michl come earlier, eight miles away by interurban.
WHY NOT HAVE IT MAILED?
WHY NOT HAVE IT MAILED?
If I were living in the days of yore,
When there were fairies and dwarfs
colour.
nice lilt' dwarf, I'd try to please
and to grant me my wish I would
treat them sweetly.
"Oh dwarf, dear dwarf,
Jirst hear my plea,
Work your magic
And transplant me.
I want to rise tomorrow morn
And find myself being quickly bored
by a terrible treasure,
Where one might dwell
Sans prelim~ in pleasure!
Nothing to do but dance and play,
No reports to write from day to day.
There for four years
Let me back.
Then let me come back
And get my degree.
Please, dear dwarf,
Won't you answer my plea?"
WANT ADS
Waste paper from libraries and other departments of Ohio State University is sold for a considerable sum each month. About two tons of paper are collected on the average, and this amount increases materially during examination months. At current rates for the better grades of waste paper this yields about $400 per month to the university.
On Other Hills
The Kansas State College states that the college quota is to be $125,000 of the $350,000 total for the new stadium. This amount will assure the erection of the first section and will be raised among the students, faculty members and citizens of Manhattan. The school is getting out to get $40 on the average from each student, to be paid in four annual payments.
All Want advertisements are cash. All want words, two setitions a cash. Five in setitions a cash. Ten in setitions and not more than 25, one insetion 25, two insetion 25, three insetion 25
The Cornell Daily Sun, one of the leading college papers of the east, runs a "forty years ago" column each day, containing items taken from old issues of the paper. The Sun was started in 1880.
Business has a decided lead in the choice of pursuit in the members of the senior class of Dartmouth in a position by assistant Dean Richard Humbard.
Sapristi.
Seventy seniors plan to enter this career, five will enter the ministry, journalism will claim four, salesmanship three, farming, mining, zoology and forestry, chemistry, science and industry one each. Sixth-threes are undecided in their choices.
LOST—Small gold wrist watch, black ribbon band. Monogram M. L. on back. Liberal reward. Call 268.
FOR SALE--One walnut book case,
one small oak book case, and tennis
net. Telephone 1456 Black.
FOR SALE - Flat-top oak desk and
Fox typwriter. Especially desirable
for use of faculty member or
graduate phone 192-5854
Tennessee. 109-585-358
WANTED - To rent for summer a small furnished room or apartment by a yw married couple. Re-arrange and add HGB. to Kassan. 155-3-894.
AMOBILE BARGAINS—Light five passenger car that has never changed hands and has had best of care. In excellent mechanical condition, 75 per cent of driving has been on paved streets. See Mr. Stout, at Chemistry Building, Room 107, or call city phone 20. 138.5.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouby, Paris, late of Sir Hilbert Tree's Company and others, is opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once for particular works care Mrs. S. F. Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 137.5
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Reduced Prices on Memory Books
A. G. ALRICH
$1.75 Pens for 98c
HURD'S STATIONERY 736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
THE REXALL STORE
Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. H. PAYNE (Bsn: nul1) Practi-
cative limited to the Extraction of
surgical Lesions on the mouth,
gum, tongue, or nasal mucosa.
Anesthesia 367-388 Perkins Bldg
CHIROPRACTORA
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery.printing of all kinds
flowersook Bldg.
D.S. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
DSHIP • graduate of Palm
School • graduate of Columbia
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
• shop in 10 minutes any time
10% Mile.
DR. FLORIENCE BARROW7 Osteopath
phone 2807 9289 %MaS St.
DR. A. J. VANNIKELE, Your oreted
path. 1259 Ohio Phone 1031
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Maza
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 238. 1027 Mass. Street.
O, Dr. Orepiu, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
adv.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
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, Gouw
J. C, Moore. S. O, Bishop
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by Chatever helps the Industry.
VOICE LOZENGES
Mrs. Wm. P. Spicer will continue the pressing business of Wm.P. Spicer at 413 W 14th, Phone 2523
One team everybody can make
AFTER the big game, if you don't need a box of voice lozenges there's something wrong. A hoarse voice is evidence that you were covering your position on the bleachers.
The harder the game the harder it ought to be to talk afterwards. Your "Ataboy" and "Line it out" back up a fagged nine—and so your shouts you right the rejoice in the victory, because they helped win it.
This spectacle of a grandstand full of men fighting for their team is one aspect of a very splendid sentiment—
When you show college spirit you are doing a fine thing for your college, a fine thing for the men around you, but a finer thing for yourself. You are developing a quality which, if carried into the business world, will help you to success.
The same spirit which keeps you cheering through a rainy afternoon will in after illness keep you up all night to put your spirits up.
The same spirit which you stand by your teams through thick and thin will find you loyal to your shop or office, always ready with a shoulder to the wheel—even if it isn't your own particular wheel—giving suggestion and active help and a word of good cheer, once again earning your right to rejoice in the victory.
In business as college make it a good, snappy "Yes, team!"
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 17 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLD GRAD WOULD SIGH TO SEE MODERN K. U
ward-robe of 1902 "Cake Eater"
Much Different From That
of Today
CAMPUS CUSTOMS CHANGE
Junior Proms of the Old Days Were Always Formal Affairs
"Backward O backward time in thby flight, make me a boy again just for toni ht." Thus the old grad of the days of 1902 would be sigh to sigh if be were to compare the K. U. of 1923 and the K. U. of 1923. The modern Rip Winn Vanik, fast aspen for twen, years as far as an oak, would be asked, "Where would you feel almost like returning to his previous state of comm.
Though the physical changes in the campus itself have been many, still greater and more varied are the changes in the customs and the clothing of the college youth of today and yesterday.
Tight, light-colored trousers, a "cutaway" coat, a deby, and a heavy mustache were considered indispensable in the mid-1920s for the drudgery of the "coke eater" of 1902.
To have a "date" twenty years ago is to enjoy a far greater pleasure than today. The K. U. of 1902 was not burdened with bothersome "date rules" and expenses were very slight, an occasional "oyster stew" at "Billy Widman's house" is a rare and exotic experience; one of two things, either to stay at home and peruse the family photograph album or to go for a "buggy ride." Tales which bachelor uncle love to tell but which fathers flatly deny are based on long rides alone lonely campus le-ways with the lady riding in horse, the robe being tied firmly about the whip-stick of the carriage.
Parties in 1092 and thereabouts were few and far between. No one ever dreamed of the weekly Varsity dance. Two dances yearly were enough for anybody. Those parties when they took place late were at 1011 was a 6:00 p. m. to 3:00 a. m. party, and was a always a formal affair. The "Greek letter" men of these earlier days tell tales of farewell parties which started at 6:00 o'clock in the evening and ended with "hake"rd ice. The singer of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house now stands to witness the sunrise.
Ku Klux Klan Officials Deny Raid at Inglewood
Los Angeles, April 27—Warrants for the arrest of scores of supposed members of the Ku Klux Klan were reported to be in preparation here today as the district attorney's staff scanned the official membership roster and the list of leaders of Los Angeles County. The list, with other official data pertaining to Klan activities in California and four adjoining states, were seized in a raid upon headquarters of the King Kluong and Frank Coben last night. Plans to summon Colonel William Joseph Simmons, Imperial Wizard of the Klan here from Attack Day investigations of night riders' activities being made today in District Attorney Wolwine's office.
Local Ku Klux Klan officials have already denied the Sunday had anything to do with the white-caps' raid at Inglewood last Sunday in which one man was killed and two wounded. Simmons in telegrams received here declared he was investigating the Inglewood affair.
K. U. Graduate Married Saturday, at Emporia
Lloyd Dusse and Miss Stella Northrup, both of Lawrence, were married Saturday, April 22, at the Emperor Methodist Episcopal Church. They returned to Lawrence Saturday night before the church's dedication. Duffe's farm west of Lawrence.
Mr. Duffee was graduated from the University in 1894 and for twenty-two years was county engineer of Douglas County. He retired from the office in order to give his attention to business. Mr. Duffee has been the Register of Deeds of Douglas County for three terms and her home is in Lawrence.
Diver Injures Back
**Diver Injures Back**
Carl C. Addison, c25, wrestled his back rather painfully while diving in the ocean. James P. James Naismith said that the twist was not a severe one and that Addison could probably attend his classes.
Methodist Women's Club Next Wednesday Evenin
Ethioll Clark, A.B. '91, of Kansas City Mo., spent Sunday and Monday in Lawrence for the Bethany Circle initiation. Miss Clark is the Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kappa Phi. Methodist women's club, met Wednesday evening in Myers Hall at 7:00 o'clock. The subject of the meeting was "Let There Be Light." Lilah Snyder having charge, dealing with Kappa Phi symbol and ideals, was given by Elizabeth Parkinson, Lelia Belt, Mary Pike, Eleonor Hanson, Dorothy Macvor, Grace Cabel, Pearle Hodges, and Lilah Snyder. Kappa Phi will entertain with a tea session on Saturday afternoon, May 6 to 3:00 E.P. Home of Mrs. E. F. Emphol. Kentucky Street.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
TAUGHT THIS SUMMER
Bible School Beginning June 12
Will Continue For Six
Weeks
The Board of Religious Education, composed of S. S. Kleye, E. F. Price, Forrest Whitcraft, A. J. Murphy, Dean F. J. Kelly, Dean R. A. Kent and Supt H. P. Smith, has met several recently, recently complaining plans for the Vacation Bible School to be held in Lawrence this summer.
The Bible School will begin June 12, and run for six weeks, five days in the week and from two to three hours a day according to the age of the pupil. The areas to be included are those children from kindergarten up to high school age, including junior high school. School buildings will be around 8:30 a.m. and children will be 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. The classes will be distributed to different parts of the city according to the students enrolled.
Teachers in the school will be those who have had previous experience and will be paid a small sum for their services. All teachers will be passed on by the directing board. A good part of the work will be similar to Junior Church, Bible Stories being taught according to grades. The work of the school will also include handwork, conditioning, hockey, hackery, carpentry, and woodworking to train the child for efficient citizenship and leadership as he grows older, and to gradually develop his personality in a natural way.
There will be no tuition charged the pupils and the school is absolutely non-dominational. It is being backed and supported by the churches and the teachers, and the mitte will have blanks prepared which will be filled out by the parents who are interested in having their children attend such a school and in this way the Board hopes to give the number of children who will attend.
This Vacation Bible School will be of interest to University people, due to the fact that on June 19, 20, and July 3, 2024 the School of Religion, is holding a
conference on Religious Education. This will be in University buildings and take on a form similar to other University short-course schools.
COMMITTEE TO MAKE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
Thirty Students Make Application While Only Seventeen Are Offered
The scholarship committee, under Dr. Eugene Gallo, of the department of Romance languages, is in a quandary just among the thirty who have applied, are most worthy of being granted a scholarship for the coming year, according to a report from a member of the faculty last Tuesday night.
The purpose of the meeting, according to Dr. Galloo, is to award the seventeen scholarships to worthy students, but when thirty applications were read and considered, the committee decided that further investigation of claims should be made before the awards were made. Another committee decision may also be it is hoped that a decision will be reached at that time.
The scholarships, according to members of the committee, are offered each year by individuals, organizations such as the W. S. G. A. and various women's clubs, with the purpose in mind of assisting needy students through the school year. With thirty applications, and only seventen scholarships to be awarded, it is evident that many, who are no doubt worthy of the help, will have to be refused, according to George O.
Mr. Foster has suggested that religious and other organizations, who have money to put into a worthy enterprise, could do no better than offer a year's scholarship. Their ammunition is being given, being gift donations, while others are loans to the student, to be paid back after graduation.
He will enter the Graduate School of the University of Chicago and spend the summer quarter furthering his work in building up his work at Emporia next fall.
Henry Taylor To Teach At College of Emporia
Henry W. Taylor has contained the position as head of the Physics Department of the College of Emporia, Missouri. In 1921, Mr. Taylor was granted a Fellowship at the University of Kansas last spring and has been attending the Graduate School the past year, receiving his Master's degree this
May 2
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
hold initiation at the chapter house
April 25 for agil Miller, Los Anas-
soria. For graduation, and Ovillle
Sheffer, Sharron Springs.
Women's Glee Club
Concert
8:30 Fraser Chapel 35c
Professors and Students Alike Hear "the Call of the Mashie And Gambol Daily on the Turf
An automobile rolls slowly down the streets of the student district, horn blowing loudly. Juvenile professor shouldering golf bags appear as if by magic and the car loaded with balloons. "call of the mall" has been heard.
The golf bag has bitten students as well. The youth who drags reluctant up beet M. Oread and plops down into his classroom seat apparently
To put a convolution in a student's brain is usually a year's job in itself. No wonder then that the exasperated professor rests from his labors and plows up the golf links and gleefully "please replace the turf." Thus some explain the fact that the thirty or more professors work at the "cow pasture pastime." Golf is a great stimulant for jaded nerves. From this idea may spring the popularity of the game enjoyers among the faculty.
exhausted, is known to be capable of galloping over miles and miles of golf links. There are forty such who have prostrated themselves at the thrones of King Golf and enjoy the privileges that a membership in the Lawn Country Club in Riverside allows golf teams are prevalent on the campus. Who knows? A few more years may see the awarding of golf letters here.
The student who sees his professor sitting at his classroom desk, leaning back in his swivel chair, his eyes half closed and tapping his pencil gently on the desk, may thrill in unrest. He will look down at his intellect, little guessing that in reality that age's thoughts are wandering retrospectively and at the same time anticipating, to the green swords of the Compass where in his mind's eye his scholarly the jumping sod of the golf links.
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
LAND
COUNTERS
Pay $25.00 at Least for a Dependable Wrist Watch
To pay less than five-dollar fees for a woman's *q* id filled vest watch is to possess a timepiece of *w* owntimer merit, in which you can but take doubtful pride.
If a watch this small is to be a dependable timekeeper, its delicately adjusted pinions, springs and years must be the products of the woundcraft apprentices. You can be encountered among the very low priced watches.
The beautiful moderately priced Green Wrist Watch pictured here is a product of the finest watchmaking of today. It is a sturdy, practical timekeeper, and its watch design was designed to gratify the most exotic taste.
Gustafson
Ye Shoppe of fine Quality
GRUEN WATCHES
The Christian Science Society
of the University of Kansas announces a free public lecture on Christian Science by Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B., of Concord, New Hampshire. Christian Science Church Edifice, 13th and Mass, on Friday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock. Prof. Herding is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Start the day out
right —
breakfast at
The Oread Cafe
just a step from the campus
—boy, it'll fill you with that old peep you'll want to have at the opening game tomorrow.
Journalism Society Elects New Officer
strong, president; Lizabeth Cowdery, vice-president; Helen Havely, treasurer; Maud Mueller, secretary; Ruth Carter, keeper of the scrap-book; Hazel Eberhart, keeper of the archives.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal
imor sorghia, held its annual eclicto
of officers yesterday afternoon in th
journalism rest room at 4:30 o'clock.
The new offices are: Ruth Arm
The officers will be installed at the next regular meeting which will be held May 10.
RALPH W.WARD Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
VARSITY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY
A Cecil B. De Mille production "Foo's Paradise"
Dorothy Dalton — Mildred Harris — Conrad Nagle — Theodore Kosloff — John Davidson — Julia Faye.
Adults 33c Children 10c
Doris May in .
den and Return
"Eden and Return'
Shows 7:15 and 9:00 p. m.
The fastest, funniest force of the year. You will have to laugh.
A Torchy Comedy
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Richard Barthelmess Dorothy Dalton in in “The Seventh Day” “The Crimson Challenge”
Adults 28c Children 10c
Annual Concert
by the
K. U. Women's Glee Club
Tuesday evening, May 2nd, at 8:20 o'clock
(Tickets 35c. Student Enterprise tickets do not admit to this concert.)
in Fraser Chapel
1994-06-20
Don't Burden Mother
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY to us and save the additional work on mother. You can reach us easily by calling 383. Just fix your laundry into a bundle, call our number and leave your address. We do the rest.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY 908 MASSACHUSETTS
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS LETTER MEN GET GOLD FOOTBALLS
Tokens Bear Player's Nana and Score of Games Played
In accordance with the plan announced last fall, by the Athletic Association, gold footballs have been presented to all the letter men of the 1921 team. The footballs bear the player's name and the scores of the two games which were played on the stadium field.
The plan as given out when the *titian* field was opened, is to the effect that as long as K. U. teams remain undefended on the new field, the Athletic Association will give go-ahead to the team and trainers of the winning teams. In nearly every instance where a university has opened up an athletic field in recent years, the team as had the misfortune to lose its first game. Kansas escaped this last fall by winning free throw at Mount Vernon, thus getting through the first season undefended on the new field.
A severe test will he put to the Jay- jawker eleven fall now if it meets a Nebraska Cornhuskers. Not since 1766 has a Kansas team succeeded in featuring Nebraska on Kansas Sound. The closest they have come to taking up this long honey period of No. 12 when Sandleuf's failure to kick after a touchdown allowed the game to end in a tie, at 20 to 20.
Gold basketball have also been presented to the eight letter men of this year's squad. Besides the letter "K" and the players name, the gold bell bears the words, "Missouri Valley Champions 1922" and on the other side, "Tied Championship, 15 games won, 1 lost."
It is likely that some token, either winged foot or spiked shoe, will be thrown to the members of the track m who took part in winning the toe Valley championship in Convention Hall last month.
TRACK TEAM TO DES MOINES
Schlademan Takes Only Picked Men on Trip
Twelve-track man, in care of Coach Shadman and "Doc Bailie," have leapt toon on the Union Pacific for Des Moines, Iowa, to compete in the Drake Relay meet there tomorrow and Saturday. Coach Schalden cut the squabble because of a desire to have Kansas represented only in such events as she has the best chances of placing.
The men who. E. L. Bradley, Kearney, capt. Capt. E. L. Bradley, Kearney, Rogers, O'Leary, Pierson, Meidlinger, Willet, Griffin, Brown, James, Pattison and Massy. Out of this round, three relay teams, 1-2 mile, and 4-mile, will be chosen and two entries for seven special events.
The remaining members of the r and who have not yet developed r'finitely to be taken on this trip, r'lieve they have an excellent opportunity to pive their worth in the other meets r'of the season. The first meet should then team, after its work, fm Drake, with Ninevans, here, on May 6.
Tennis Team Left For Oklahoma Last Night
The K. U. tennis team last left
rst for Norman, Klain, where they
will play a two day tournament with
the Sooner tennis team on Thursday
Friday. Only two men are making
the trip, Capt. F. W. Alexander
and Captain Bilby. Both of them
won their matches at Manhattan last
week.
The Oklahoma team is *unusually* strong this year. Ben Parks, the captain of the Oklahoma team, is a veteran player and considered one of the best players in the Valley. The Monet brothers are also excellent players, having won many matches in St. Louis, Mo. and throughout Oklahoma. The games this week will probably be the hardest ones on the Kansas schedule for this year.
Cld Accepts Position With Daily Oklahoman
Johnny Old, c. 122, a senior in the department of journalism, has accepted a position with the Daily Oklahoman of Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. McIlroy received the position whether to leave or stay in the middle of the year. The job had too big an appeal, so he will be Friday for Oklahoma City. *Us is expecting to return to K. U. but fail to complete his year, requiring his comp of his competing at Norman which is only a few miles from Oklahoma City.*
Handbills Will Announce When Games Are Played
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The baseball game with Ames,
scheduled for Friday afternoon, will be played if possible, according to
Coach Clark. The varsity field is a sea of mud at present, and unless it dries out considerably tomorrow, it cannot be used. However, Coach
Clark is hoping for the best and the game will be played if any
grounds can be found.
Handbills will be send out to tomorrow announcing the final decision regarding the game. The field at Hassall, although it is, rather rough, will probably be in condition for the game. The weather will be fine and the wet weather continues. Saturday's game will be played according to schedule.
RUSSIAN PROHIBITION HAS COME TO STAY
Leaders of Communist Regime Declare Lid Will Never Be Lifted
Moscow (By Mail to United Press)
—Prohibition has transformed Russia from a country with more drunkness than any other European landmass. It is one of the advantages have proved themselves so unquestionably during the last five years that Russia will never go back to alcoholism. Nicholas Lessmann, commissioner of health, visited Moscow in an interview, with the United Press.
"The recent raising of the restrictions on sale of wines containing not more than sixteen percent alcohol does not mean abandonment of production processes," a purely temporary expedient to gain revenue to help the government tide over its present financial difficulties. Total prohibition, on the American plan, will be restored as soon as the wine industry can get along without this revenue."
Manufacture of wines and spirits for commercial purposes has not been resumed in Russia, according to the commissar. He said the government has powers to begin limiting production to begin limited production of wines and spirits, but that these products are designed only for medicinal purposes, the establishments' entire output being turned over to the Commissariat of Public
He admitted that there had beenvasion of prohibition in Russia, asinhe United States, but said that thevacations had never reached sufficientlimensions to be reckoned withseriously.
"A certain number of pessans have made home brews," he explained, "but not in sufficient quantities to permit drunkenness, as before. Nor were the home breweries numerous enough to have any noticeable influence in the habits of the community as a whole."
"In the larger cities, particularly Moscow, there has been a limited underground traffic in votka substitutes, some of which have been exceedingly dangerous One, for instance, containing a large proportion of wood alcohol and passing popularly under the name "kerosene," has often caused blindness, both temporary and permanent, to votka, but can readily be distinguished by its sweetness. Votka is not sweet.
Semakho had not heard of any instances of use of Coloree water or drug preparations as in America, remarking with a smile that the substitutes would! be harder to obtain in Russia than the real thing.
"But the number of persons able to obtain these substitutes has been negligible, compared with the numbers available from debed abstinence from strong drinks."
prohibition was originally instituted by the Czar as a war measure. The Bolshevks continued it as a permanent feature. The party discipline of the Communist party makes absence from intoxicating drinks an obligation for all members in good standing.
Allied Note to Russia to Be Delivered Tomorrow
Gennon, April 27 — The allied note to Russia, virtually an ultimatum, was completed today and will be delivered not later than tomorrow. The allies have been working with the soviet delegation's position and straightforward answers to seven questions regarding property rights in Russia, payment of Russia's debts and other matters on which the baltic states issued contrasting statements.
Expectations that the Genoa Conference may invite the United States to attend a meeting of leaders were around them by Lloyd George's speech to correspondents last night.
Katherine Keefer, A. B. '21, has gone to Salina where she has taken the position of secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
"Ol' Swimmin' Hole" Feature of Campus
"Hey, Skinnay, come on in, the water's fine," may not be the greeting that will welcome University students to the pleasures of real swimming in a renovated Porter's Lake, but swimming in the lake this year will be as enjoyable to students as in the days when the "o! swimmir' hole" undid on Sunday the bathing that mother had given her boy on Saturday night.
Sufficient rainfall has fallen this year to cause the stale stagland waterers of the lake to be replaced by fresh water. Perhaps the chemistry department would not answer any one question about the spillway at the north end of the lake, and they will not deny that the ground-water from the hillside 'round is not fit for a student to take his weekly plunge after a hard week of hard studying but just the same, the water shall be down to Potter's this spring.
"Say, boy, she's full and running and we'll have our o' swimming' hole right on the campus," said one enthusiastic devotee of sports aquatic when he saw what the weather was like in summer on the campus into a swimming pool.
When the weather gets a little warmer, one by one or in groups the students will flock to the banks of the river to "neath its cool, refreshing surface.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, instructor in the department of English, has secured a passport, and will call for Naples on the "P providence," July 17. He will head to Training Hipk School, will head the party of four on the European trip.
Instructors to Europe
Rose Soldani, fa'24, has gone to her home in Ponca City, Okla.
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printi
Monstrous in size is the turbogenerator, the latest piece of equipment to arrive for the new Power Plant. The turbogenerator is a turbine and generator combined and has a capacity of 500 kilowatts. The machine which is not unpacked yet is said to be 500 kilowat in size.
Turbo-Generator Is New Power Plant Equipment
Power is derived from the machine in the following manner. The steam passes through the turbine and into a condenser of the surface type which is attached to the turbo-generator. This condenser which has the power of condensing all the water that condenses the steam before it flows into the generator proper. The turbine operates at 175 pounds pressure.
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING Relining of Ladies Coats and Alterations
☆
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Gabardines
All wool finely tailored $22.50 and $27.50
Raincoats
X
Special values now
$5.50, $7.50, $10, $13.50
The best coat to turn the rain you can find.
For real service and value, see this coat.
86.50
Towers Towncoat
PARTY FAVORS
Rain Hat to Match 50 cents We sell the genuine India Umbrella; the little umbrella with the big spread.
SkofStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
Make your own. Free instruction in making favors and party decorations every Saturday afternoon.
We will be glad to offer suggestions and ideas for your parties, and will help you carry them out.
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts K. U. Branch
K. U. Branch
12th and Indiana
A man in a striped shirt is putting clothes in a closet.
New
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Hose
Neckwear
Pajamas
Union Suits
— all ready
"Lookin' thru his wardrobe"
— for a raing day coat
and couldn't find one—so he "hot footed"
down to Carls and bought a gabardine.
—all ready for you.
New coats arrived yesterday
Guaranteed Rain-proof
Raglan shoulders, belt round, inverted
leat backs in pure wool fabrics
$25 $30 $35
$25 $30 $35
Other Rain Coats $9 to $20
Glad to show you
"Have you seen the "Pardner" — a new light
weight Hat from France—$5.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Spalding Tennis Balls $5.40 Doz.
R.J.
If you're heavy the long line sack makes you look thinner; if you're short, they'll help to stretch you out a bit. Sport styles, norfolks smart new ideas in 2,3 or 4 button sacks.
There's clever designing in the long line sack
You'll like the extra value in Society Brand suits at
$45
Others $24.50 to $50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 142
VOLUME XIX
"RUBES" WRESTLING WITH THE "BIG TOP"
Karnival Gang on "Location"- Cook Tent and Pavilions Going Up
BIG SHOW IS SATURDAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922.
Plenty of Fun—Evening Performance Fine For "Tired Business Men"
"If predictions run true to form the K. U. Karnival, which is to be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturn day will be a great success," said Nadine Morrison and Spencer Gard, managers of the Karnival.
The organizations have expended much time and effort in perfecting plans, and the dress rehearsal which was held last night gives promise that the affair will more than fulfill expectations."
The first floor of Robinson Gymnastics is fast undergoing radical changes. On the eve of the Karnival gymnasts ground where in the early morning hours a three ring circus has just arrived on "location." The cook tent and a few balls being already wrestling with the "big ton"
On account of the continued rain the outdoor program has been called off. The program proper will start in the gymnasium at 7:00 o'clock where the Mardi Gras spirit will be in its height. At the door of the gym paper money will be given in exclamation points and a concession. This paper money has full purchasing power at all of the first floor concitions and shows.
People are asked to wear carnival clothes if they possess them and thus add to the genral rain and bidity of the evening. However no unseemly bursts of mirth will be tolerated, since rarison has it that the "law" will prevent mirth in the persons of "Abyd". McDougal and "Jud" Benson, can par excellence.
Suspects will be picked up by these officers and hauled into court where吝 c. C. C. Carl who it seems has else been convicted to the exiled position of Judge.
"This Karnival carnival hand has the力behave itself. The heavy hand of the law is very likely to strike during the funeral." He honors when interviewed.
Among the concessions on the lower floor are the following: Ochino will operate a picture show. Phi Delta Theta is planning to give a stunt. Pi Phi Delta will entertain the crowds with side shows. Gamma Phi Beta will present a musical skit, "That's where my money goes." Gamma Sigma will sell "eats" in their "Patriot Dee." Chi Omega will present Puppet Show. Thephi Prairie will present skit "It pays to advertise". Confetti for the occasion may be bought at the Second Y. W. C. A. stand. The Alpha Delta Pi's will run a continuous "49ers" entertainment. Among the concessions there is that of the Ku Kai pepoons, peanuts and other carnival necessities may be purchased.
A general admission of twenty-five cents is asked for admittance to the act's upstairs. This performance consists of seven musical numbers, an ideal "show for the tired business" Mench Elfeldt the "boy" lead in the Sigma Kappa donation "Witch-Hazel" has a time tempered time decision. When Hazel to choose from a choice of instruments, her musical skit by Alpha Omicron Pi portrays a long search for "Candy Land" by a little girl and a little "boy" which ends with discovery of that coveted place. The Alpha Xi Delta sketch, "In Granny's Day," gives the audience a vivid comparison of customs of 1822 and 1922, as portrayed in song, dance, and actions. The final scene represents the modern and boy with a "put and take" top hat, the man in the "Spin the top for kisses." Mildred Maxwell's dancing #1 featured in a novel sketch by Aethot, "The Cookie Cake Walk."
Entertainment Given by Radio
Musical concerts, lectures, weather reports, and various other bits of entertainment and information were enjoyed at the radio concert held at the University of Illinois at Chicago's chaufset, Street. Wednesday evening.
A concert program from Detroit was the first number tuned in. Pittsburgh, Penn, Detroit, Denver, and other distributing centers were tuned in on the course of the evenings. The Company announces that concerts will be held every evening until 10:30 on public is invited to attend them. From 7:30 o'clock until 10:30 is the time of the entertainments.
Play "Julius Caesar" In Fraser Chapel Tonight
Delegates to the sixteenth annual meeting of the Classical Association which is being held here April 2-3-29 will have a chance to see one of the most interesting pictures ever fanned along their particular line of interest.
Tonight in Fraser Chapel at 10 o'clock the University Extension Division will show free of charge the film classic, "Julius Caesar", featured as *Covell as Caeasar*, who bears a striking likeness to that noted Roman orator.
The picture is correct to the smallest detail in showing the customs, dress, art, and military science of Romans at that time. He was filmed by the director and the life of Caesar from his twentieth birthday in 80 B. C. to his death. The last scene which shows the whole city of Rome aflame after the murder of Caesar is said to have no equal magnificence in the realm of film-mount.
SOCIALIST LEADERS TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
Eugene Debs May Again Assume Active Leadership of Party
Cleveland, April 28. —United Press—
Socialist party leaders of America will gather here tomorrow and Sunday to map out battle plans for the coming state and congressional elections and changes in the party's platform.
Special significance attached to the meeting, for it is expected Eugene Debs, many times the party's candidate for the presidency, again will assume active leadership. Since his pardon from federal prison by President Harding, Debs has been resting at his home in Terre Haute, Ind.
With Debs at the helm of the Socialist ship, party leaders will make strenuous efforts, particularly, to capture places in Congress at the November elections. Drives also will be waged in all state posts, it was announced by John Willert veteran leader here.
Little change will be made in the general program of the party. Willer believes. The soldiers bonus and the wet and dry issue, however, are expected to be up for discussion. Sides on these questions which are keeping the party cool will be taken by the party in the national convention, leaders forecast.
All states will be represented by delegates. Much of the business will be routine, clearing the decks for action two years hence—for the next presidential race. when Dobbs will be urged by many leaders to carry again the party's standard before the people of the nation.
Debs' action is conjectural. Though he declared recently he would resume active work with the party, it is probemotional whether he would consider making another try for the presidency, party representatives here he lives.
On the course follow d by Debs depends largely the work of the convention. One thing, however, is ass— The party will wage this year the most extensive campaign in its history to win votes. Speakers will tour the country, setting forth the party's policies.
Socialist ranks here are optimistic over the prospects.
WOMEN HEAR DEAN KENT
WOMEN HEAR DEAN KENT Opportunities for Women Shown to PiLambda Theas
Dean Kent pointed out that so often, women go into the work that is nearest to them, which ordinarily is class room teaching. Among the positions open to women, and for which few people are qualified, with consecher salaries, Dean Kent mentioned the following: principles of elementary schools, dean of women, director of adult education, principal educational guidance, director of Americanization, and director of week day religious training.
R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, spoke to members of P Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, Wednesday, on the subject "Opportunities for Women in the Educational Field."
WEATHER REPORT
Dean Kent told how a director of educational guidance in California had been able to prevent a very brilliant girl from becoming a second-rate stenographer, and a girl, who could not complete the elementary school subjects successfully, from attempting a career as a chemist.
Fair and temperature unchanged in Kansas.
STUDENT CONFERENCE OF UNIVERSITIES ENDS
"Andy" McDonald, President of Men's Student Council, Returns From Kentucky
COMMEND DAILY KANSAN
All Campus Problems Discussed By Delegates From Mid-West Schools
Andrew McDonald, president-elect of the Men's Student Council, has returned from the second annual Mid-West Student Conference of colleges and universities which was held at the University of Kentucky, April 20, 21.
Thirty-eight delegates representing twenty-seven schools in eighteen states of the middle-west were registered at the conference. They were all men who have taken an active part in the student government of their particular schools and were personally involved in student problems of the universities.
How the students are able to manage every activity of campus life came in for discussion. Publications, musicals and dramas, under-graduate works and presentations on the principal subjects of debate. A student leader expressed his opinions as to the solution of a problem and led in the general discussion which followed. Every university from North Dakota to Texas asked questions answered other than those of other students in attendance, on campus problems.
In the discussion of publications the daily or weekly school paper, the special publications such as the Sou Owl and Oread Magazine, and the year book, were all taken up. Most of the big schools have a Board of Control for all university publications, soms of which are incorporated. The business management, editorial staff, student and faculty control, were discharged roughly. The associate press service of the "big ten" was explained.
The private opinions of the leaders of the "big ten" seemed to be that the University Daily Kansan was undoubted. The United States has best of its kind in the United States.
The Kentucky hospitality is of the finest, according to "Andy." At the close of the session a trip was made to the birthplace of Henry Clay, and other points of interest around Lexington.
Quill Club, honorary literary society, met Thursday evening in the Fraser Hall rest room to plan a preinitiatory stunt to be given by its new nepedes. It was decided that the students would do a dramadramatica force on initiation day at Auguenta Rosenberg, senior in the college, read two original sketches.
"I left the conference," stated Andy McDonald, today, with the feeling that the University of Kansas is as well organized as any other school where he is a graduate. "I get away from his own school before he can appreciate its greatness."
EXIT THE VULGAR MOVIE
Normal School Professor Says It is Bound to Go
Terre Haute, Ind., April 28—"The movies will either be cleaned up by the people who are producing them, or they will be cleaned up by the people not producing them," asserts A. N. Hines, president of the Indiana Public Schools, in a statement given for publication to the Society of Visual Education.
"There is every indication that the vulgar movie will be compelled to go. Although the people are sometimes very slow in moving, when a great cause presents itself they ultimately do move."
The house mothers will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Young at the Sigma Na house.
Quill Club Plans Initiation
It has been frequently and fervently declared in recent months that,
als in Hollywood and "other movie towns", the vast majority of screen people are decent and respectable in private life. Dr. Hines does not despair.
maintains that this it not exactly the point. Personal character is undeniably important, but the picture itself, according to this educator, is the public's more immediate concern The failure of damage, he believes, is done by not putting pressure on reckless in their private lives, by those who, reckless or the reverse, consent to a part in placing vulgarities on the screen.
K. U. Delegates Will Attend National W.S.G.A
Kansas has but recently become a member of the Association, in which about thirty-five schools are represented. The local organization has created a custom of sending as delegates both the new and old presidents.
Orpha Harding, new president of W. S. G.契, and Dorothy Stanley, president for the past year, will leave tonight for Ithaca, N. Y., where they will attend the Middle Western Conference of the Intercollegiate State Department Association. The conference will be held there May 3, 4, and 5.
"I am sure that Kansas will receive some ideas which will be a real aid during the coming year," Miss Harding said today, 'as well giving some suggestions which may be of value to other schools."
SIX OLD GRADS BACK TO JOURNALISM FEED
Lansan Board Stages Annual
Banquet at Weideman's
Last Night
The news writers of the University celebrated last night at Wiedemann's with their annual festive spread. Everyone came, high and low to the number of sixty and everyone had a good time to the extent of much fun and laughter. Six old grads were present.
The banquet is a yearly affair given just after the election of new Kansan Board members each spring, at which time all the active students of the board, professors and wives, and alumni come together for a reunion. We'll tell about the good old days and of course we are doing out in the world and the undergraduate furnish the entertainment, hospitality, and receive advice.
The long banquet table was decorated in an unusual and clever manner. The centerpiece was comprised of a miniature heaver in which the
ated in an unusual and clever manner. The centerpiece was comprised of a miniature heaven in which the members of the Department of Journalism were shown seated around the room, each wearing their heads. At each end of the table, Corona typewriter from which streamers of black ribbon ran to the center. The place cards were tiny typewriters and the paper napkins were miniature Kansans. The menu was only printed in the style of an assignment sheet, and the news schedule comprised the program of toasts.
There were take-offs on everyone which were sung under the leadership of Margaret Larkin. Other music was furnished by an orchestra.
Besides the present members of the board and instructors in the department the following guests were present: Miss Emily Ferris, c 49, who has been a member since 1980; Flugg of the Kansas City Journal; Walter Herron and Morten Akers of the Kansas City Kansas; Floyd Hoekenhull of the Capper Publications of Topeka and Rail Runion of the edi- tional staff of the Kansas City Journal.
Joe Turner, the toastmaster, or Campus Editor according to the News Schedule made all the guests hand in a story and gave the following assignments: 2 column freak, "Journalistic Succinct枕," George Gage; a 7 spread head, "Hint" School of Art, "Toil a Friend"; a streamer, "Vive la Femme."; Anumber Rumberger; and two 5 heads were Floyd Hackenbill, A. B. 20, and Ray Runnion, A. B. 21, under the title of "Alboe."
In her talk, Miss Rumberger told of the place the women are taking in the world today, and according to those present she gave the men a pretty touch "razing." Mr. Turner and Mr. Hudson answered her in part, but her arguments were unbelatable.
Paul Flagg, who is now reporting on the Kansas City Journal, gave the embryo journalists some sound advice. He declared that the gospel of the reporter should be to work hard and make friends. Floyd Hoehnhall Jr., who was the co-founder of The celebration ended with verse of the "Crimean and the Blue."
Choose Officers for MacDowell
Officers for next year were elected at the last regular meeting of MacDowell fraternity at the chamber house, 1713 Mississippi Street, last night. Fifty members were present. Those elected were: Jack Dickson, president; Irene Peabody, vice-president; Eddie Schruber, treasurer; Eddie Brazier, treasurer. Besides the election of officers, a mittee was appointed to plan a picnic which will be given before the close of the semester.
ASK SMALL DONATION FOR LOUVAIN LIBRARY
Was One of the First Towns Destroyed By Germans In War
The campaign for subscrip-tions to the Lovain Library fund, a nation-wide student movement, is to be held here Tuesday and Wednesday, at a place where they will be placed in all the buildings. Only the scripts are asked, a dime from each individual being sufficient. In France where subscrip-tions have been limited to a "sou." 200,000 francs are attributed by students it a few weeks.
The task of designing the library has been condivided by the Belgians to a firm of American architects, and the French to be one of the typical Flemish type. Catherine of this, says: "With a sense of delicacy which touched me deeply, you laid to one side your American ideals to follow our national ambitions, by recalling the earliest traditions of our Flemish and Brabantine art."
Louvain, situated near Brussels,
was one of the first of the Belgian
towns destroyed during the war, and
the privilege of rebuilding the Library
of the University of Louvain has been
claimed for the people of the United
States. The campaign is felt to be
of particular interest to students.
It is hoped by campaigners that every school, college, and university in the United States will have its eucalyptum hung upon the walls of the great assembly hall in memory of those of its sons who died or volunteered in the Great War. A successful campaign here will assure this University a place on the walls of the Louvain Library.
IOINT RECITAL ON MONDAY
Nadine Cox and Elizabeth Coots In Program
A joint graduating recital will be given by Miss Nadine Cox, soprano, a pupil of Dean H. L. Butler and by Elizabeth Couss, pianist, a pupil of Harrison in Fraser Hall Chapel, Harrison evening, May 1, at 8:20 o'clock.
No admission will be charged. The following is a portion of the programs to be given:
Oh Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me ...Hende
Me ... Hendel
Charmant Papillion (Les Fetes
Variitaines) ... C
Conseiller Papition (Des Petes
Venitiennes) ... Campra
Miss Coy
Turkish March ... Mozart
Sonata Appassionate ... Beethoven
Allegro Assi-Pui Allegro
Embargarez-vous. . . Godardi
Si Mes mets avient des ailes.
Hand Mia Piccirella (Salvator Ross)
Concerto, B fat minor, Tchaikowsky
Andante-Allegro con spirito
Miss Corte
Gomez
Miss Cox
(Orchestraal parts on second piano
Prof. Garrison.)
Chickering. Piano
KANSAS ENGINEER OUT MON
Last Issue This Year; Feature Articles on Architecture
The fourth and last issue, for this year, of the Kansas Engineer publication will be off the press Saturday and will be paced on sale at 10:30 o'clock Monday, May 1, at the Engineering Building.
This number is to be the best this year, says Bill Brehm, the business manager. A better grade of paper and a new style of cover is to be used. The substance of the magazine will be general engineering, with feature articles on architecture. Some of the most important are: Kansas City, Kansas; Soldier and Sailor' Memoirs; Robert Blumgarton, and Robert Blumgarton, who have submitted for the structure; Architectural Competition by Henry S. Kendall, president of the American Institute of Engineers; Engineering in Philippines, by Juan F. Nakip, e22; Prospecting by Electricity, by Sherwin Kelly, B. S. 17; Testing of Airplane Wings, by Howard Naylor, e22.
Elliot to His New Office
His New once
Sherman H. Foster, who has succeeded George O. Foster, Treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, and will have charge of all subscriptions to the Memorial Fund will move today into his new office, Room 106, Fraser. Some new filing case will be put in and the room arranged for its new function. It will be fixed up within the next week.
LAWS SEVER ALL RELATIONS WITH ENGINEERS; CALL OFF THE DEBATE
But Dean Perley F. Walker Says the Laws Are a Bit Too Hasty-That They Should Await Official Investigation
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE SCRAP
They washed the four egg splaters and five mud soops off and fixed the broken window. At noon it looked just like it did this time last week.
They say the Doctor is pretty active in one of these knock-down and drag-outs.
People over the state who read this morning's account of "dilapidated Green Hall" would be disappointed with its appearance this morning.
Farrell and Ness are out about a wheel apiece at the dry cleaners. Each man stopped one egg.
This "He-man" Bown from Kansas City must be a whiz. Ons of the engine boys is wearing an Alpha Tau crest just over his left eye that he got off the ring on the "He-man" K. O. mit.
One good thing—it gave the Lawa a chance to have an indignation meeting and get some of the hot air off their chests.
A resolution severing all relations with the School of Engineering was drawn up by the law students at a convocation held in Green Hall at 10:20 o'clock this morning.
DEAN DYER MAKING INVESTIGATION
In the Meanwhile, the Whole University is Awaiting the Outcome of the Worst Mount Oread Battle For Years
The convocation was called by L. W. Lundblade, president of the School of Law. Robert Lemon and George Gard were appointed as a committee to get the resolution into written form. The principal contents of the resolution is the severing of all relations with the engineering students, and is constructed to mean a refusal to participate in the annual Engineer-Law debate. A vote of thanks was extended to the law debaters for the work they have done in preparation for the verbal battle.
"Much ado about nothing" would be a good name fr the day's program if some producer cared to film it.
Revised *casualty List*:
1 broken window (repaired)
1 meeded up building front (re-
tained) on formal at a cost of about
5 fainches.
2 soiled suits.
A dozen or more black eyes.
Revised Casualty List:
A dozen or more black eyes A lot of outraged dignity.
"HI" Cameron, lengthy engineer, is under suspicion by the denizens of Green Hall. They believe that he is about the only person who would be decorate the upper stories of their temple in the way it was done yesterday.
When the battle was on yesterday, a law came out on the steps and nonchastly proceeded to light a cigarette. He was decorated for his bravery with the sunburst of the International Order of Eggs (Old Style)
STUDY DEAN WALKER'S WORK
Engineers Use His Volume as Model For Reports
Engineering students, taking Rhetoric II this semester which covers the writing of technical reports, are studying as models three reports written by P. F. Walker, Professor of Industrial Engineering and Dean of the School of Engineering, and combined by him specially for rhetorical classes, in a little volume called "Industrial Research in the Middle West."
Dean Walker who is a specialist in Industrial Engineering has prepared many reports which have been published in the leading Engineering Journal and have been read by him before various gatherings of engineers.
The reports were chosen for the purpose of putting into the hands of engineering students' material which we have discussed in discussion of some of the problems in writing which confront the engineer in the practice of his profession, and are prepared for them the technique which employed in solving such problems.
The first report is entitled "The Need of Research in the Industrial Field." The other two papers are on "The Industrial Development in the Trans-Missouri Region" and "The Gasoline-From-Gas Industry."
In reference to the action taken by the students of the School] of Law this morning, Dean P. F. Walker of the school has told me that the law students are altogether too hasty in their action. It seems to me that they should have awaited the results of the investigation that is being conducted on by the University authorities."
John R. Dyer, dean of men, is carrying on an investigation in the name of the University. A conference was held with the heads of the two schools this will probably make a report to Chancellor E. H. Linden this evening.
When asked whether he thought the students of law were considering the mesee yesterday in too serious a light, Dean Walker declared that he had no further statement to make until the investigation was completed.
The following is the text of the resolution of the School of Law;
To the University of Kansas;
Kent Frohwein, president of the school of Engineering, when informed of the law students' resolution to take in regard to their action.
Resolved: that because of the affair in which the students of the Engineering School of the University of Kansas organized and entered the Kansas with resultant University of Kansas with resultant property, both public and private, which action we regard as detrimental to the interests of this University, we the members of the University of the University of Kansas, do hereby declare engineering School of the University of Kansas, our severance of inter-school relationship. That further, we the members of the School of Law do not this resolution to be construed as evidence against tamponion toward the Engineering School, but a means to mould a better spirit in this University.
that the reasons for the above interpretation are: that inter-school relationship in the past between the $two\_schools$ has caused a bitter enmity which is not constructive of true university spirit and that we believe that we must declare severance of all relations whatsoever will be a solution to the difficulty. We earnestly wish this resolution to be accepted with that idea:
Leon W. Lumblade, President,
Students Assn. of Law School.
George Gard.
Bob Lemmon.
Missouri Will Adopt the Two Semester Sessions
The University of Missouri will adopt the two semester and summer session plan again, in place of the four semester arrangement which has been in use. This action was taken at a recent meeting of the board of curators, after the faculty of the university submitted a petition to the effect that a change would be desirable.
It was also decided to install a four year medical course after the statements of four Kansas City physicians, relative to a plan to move the medical school to Kansas City.
Grad to Teach in Summer Session
Other than those instructors listed in the Summer Session catalogs, Missella Hawkins, A. B. 16/16, of Seattle, Washington, has been secured as a full time instructor to teach Gymnastics and Recreational Educa-
tion two courses for women. Missila Hawkins is director of the department of physics at the Lincoln High School in Seattle. Previews to this, she was the director of the playgrounds at Atchison.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansas
subscription price $5.00 in advance
for the first nine months of the ac-
ademic year; $2.00 for one semester; or
50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Official student paper of the University
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Texas at Austin and in the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, June 14 at 6:00
The Daily Kannan asks, to provide answers to the questions posed by the University of Nanaimo, to go forward in the steadfast for the deaths that have occurred and the standing for the deaths that have occurred. To be cheerful writes to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more serious problems on the desk, to be cheerful to the best of ability the people are willing to serve.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Bilton-Iowa Chief
Rachel Dunnberg
Nebraska Chief
Michael Miles
Missouri Chief
Louisville Chief
Toliver-Billton Chief
Charles Glennon
Louisville Chief
John Paul DeBenedict
Michigan Heart
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Roperhall
Astel Business Mgr...James Connelly
Astel Business Mgr...Corneil Carlson
ROADS MEMBERS
e Tanner
Brown
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Joshua Vale
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Larkin
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Glen Rigg
Dan Baugh
Dan Baugh
David Fitzgerald
Vicki Yarbush
Darry Johns
Joe Turren
Pierce Anderson
Phillip Shaw
Phyllis Wenger
Marie Weller
George McCormick
Tim Lester
Ted Lichtenstein
Margaret Larkin
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922
NOT A SINGLE CASUALTY
The smouldering fire of rivalry between the Engineers and Laws broke into flame for a few minutes Wednesday morning when the man who wear the bread rimmed hats swept down on the lawyers and with eggs, odor bombs, mud and clubs bombarded the domicile of the Laws, Green Hall.
the destruction of a float for the annual Engineer parade precipitated the near riot. The Marvin Hall men claim that the Laws perpetuated the deed. Then on top of this insult J. Pluvius decreed against the man who use the slide rule and set a steady downpour of rain Wednesday morning which sent carcere the last hope for an Engineer parade. Then the ice and wrath of the Marvinites broke loose.
The whole affair was childish and reflects credit on neither school. The rivalry between the two schools is nothing more than a desire to eclipse other in bigotry and conceitness. The Laws can never hope to display their cleverness and wit by remarks from the law steps nor by destroying Engineer floats, while the Engineers are equally in the wrong when they attempt to show their superiority by mob violence.
The destruction of floats is not a particularly clever way of exhibiting school rivalry. After the deed was done the Marvin Hall men felt they had a come back which was fair enough. But the trouble was the Engineers did not know how to get even. With a crowd assembled and the Green Hall men laughing down on them, the spirit of mob violence swept through the Engineers. They saw red and allowed their violent emotions to transcend their better judgement.
Such outbreaks show the futility and childishness of school rivalry While both schools were to blame the Engineers created the greater disturbance by succumbing to mob rule The one bright spot in the fracas was that there was not a single causality.
A Journal World note announces that Craig Kennedy is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee of Lawrence. We suppose that Creighton Hale is on the committee too, isn't he?
A STEP FORWARD
The annual Prom of the class *23* may well stand out as a landmark in the calendar of student parties. The decorations, the lightening effect, the music, the entertainments and the final touch of permanent leather programs for memory books gave to the annual Promadean an air of completeness and careful planning which few school parties in the past have had. Much credit for the successful affair is due Percy Parks and Coy Patterson, managers.
With such an example before them, the students will not be willing, in
the future, to accept the measure substitute for a real party that have been passed out to them in the past. It is something of an achievement to give five hundred people a pleasant memory to carry away with them as a bright spot in their college life. It was accomplished in the Junior From this year. It will certainly be a measure for student parties in the future.
ON SENDING A BOY TO MARKET
Just when we had decided to curb our feelings o n the matter, there comes the coach of Occidental College, wherever that is, and taunts, in effect, as follows: "What's the matter with Missouri? Why should such a poorly balanced team he sent out to the const as a representative of the Missouri Valley? Haven't they got any good track teams back there?"
Check! Those were exactly on sentiments. It is very nice that the members of the Tiger team can have a little mid-season jump to the court "on the school," but isn't it a bit hard on the rest of the Valley when they meet a crushing defeat at the hands, or feet, of the school that they went out to battle, and barely nose out the little Occidental college, which, so far as we have been able to determine, is in about the class that one might place Buler, Sterling College, or Kansas City University?
This is no slur on the athletic caliber of the Missouri school. They are a very highly respected adversary. But just now, this season, they are decidedly weak on the cinder path. And the Valley and the members of the Valley have no desire to be advertised by this kind of an aggregation. It's too much like what is known in whist, penchole or pitch as "sending boy to market."
The "Ancient and Honorable International Order of Heapenked Husbands" of London, announce that they are going to attempt to keep their annual meeting place a secret this year so that they will not be molested by their wives. These men deserve a medal of honor for even belonging to such an organization, to say no-
ing of the boldness of their announcement.
JUSTICE NEEDS NO MASK
The rapidly multiplying membership of the Ku Klux Klan and its increased activity in the middle west have stirred up considerable adversity criticism of the Klan and in state and towns where membership in the organization has hindered the enforment of law and order the au
thorities have forbidden several states and municipal officials to follow the emblem of the "invisible empire." The first criticism of the Klan is that its members pursue their activities with their identity concealed by a mask. Why, as their avowed purpose of the Klan is to assist in the enforcement of the law, should its members be compelled to hide behind a mask? The very idea of a mask works against law and order in that with identities concealed the mob spirit of a crowd is hard to control. Deeds are perpetrated in disguise which no man would be guilty of if his identity were known. If the motives of the "invisible empire" are open and above board why do not the Klansmen purge their ends in the open?
The other criticism of the Klan strikes at the very being of that organization. For the purpose of the Ku Klux Klan as stated by a former leader is "to assist in law enforcement." No city, county, state or nation needs a private organization to assist in executing or enforcing the law. Who are the Klanmen that they are entitled to be judges of justice and character, applying tar and foothers, stripping and flogging women, driving men and women from towns and cities? Can the "invisible empire" do no wrong? Are their actions never other than just? The Klan is outside the law, it is extra legal yet it takes the enforcement of the law into its own hands.
The Ku Klux Klan is on trial. While many of the acts attributed to the klan are instigated by men hiding behind the mask of the organization yet the mere fact that the empire
Official Daily University Bulletin
GRADUATING RECITAL;
Nadine Cox, soprano, and Elizabeth Coe, pianist, will give a graduating recital at 8:20 Monday evening in Feaster Chapel. The public is invited.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Volume 1.
APRIL 28,1922
Number 23.
conceals the identity of its member is a condemnation of it. Any organization that is extra legal does not hulp pin law enforcement
Jayhawks Flown
Kuth Muskrat writes from Kyoto
Jenna
We are leaving Japan today to train
for Shikoku, which place we shall
suit tonight at 8:30. - And from
we the take at the boat to Fuku-
go.
These last days in Japan have been marvelous几月. Japan is a most fascinating country. I think perhaps of all the places we have visited Tokyo and Nagoya, Nippo the loveliest, Kyoto the nicest, and Kannaku the most appealing.
The carvings on their temples and shrines are elegantly done. There is either a Shinto shrine or a Buddist temple about every block. In Kyoto, a moderate sized city, there are about eight hundred.
Tokyo is so large and yet it moves about so slowly that it is amazing. Men, women, children, rikishi, automobiles, street cars, and oxcarts all mingle blissfully, peacefully, and calmly together in the middle of the busiest streets, each going leisurely on their respective ways. Nobody knows how they do it in Japan and only one thing is done at a time, but how well it is done!
san. We make the Trip across the sea sunny tonight. Then we go迪拜 to Peking making only one stop at Seoul and another at Mokken.
Japan is such a wonderfully beautiful city with its queer little houses and its rich greenness, and its glorious mountains. We saw Fuji as we came down from Yokohama the other day, and I know why the Japanese people love it so. It was like some jungle animal, hiding in the sunlight covered with the whitest snow I have ever seen. It was gloriously beautiful.
Songs From The Hill
All day today we have been winding along beside the Inland sea. It has been so lovely all the way. The water is so heavenly blue, and the queer little "junk" ships with their picturesees soils make it look just like earth. The water gives a peculiar ripple or choppiness to the water that I have never seen before, but I love it just the same. Every available patch of ground is utilized, even the mountain sides are terraced and cultivated. The women do their share of the work. I am happy, and I am enjoying love of it.
Most sincerely,
Ruth Muskrat
A Dilemma
Super*ntendent Wooster wrote a letter to *Luther day*.
And this among some other things was what she had to say,
'I take this means to warn you, and what I say I mean.
And be it further understood, there wont be any need
There wont be teachin' jobs next year for slaves to nicotine."
For graduates from school where
profs are addicts to the weed.
To come round and ask for jobs
What will we do when those who hold the teachin' jobs today,
To come around and ask for jobs to teach in any school;
Student Opinion
EEditor Kansan:
I'll turn them down, and don't forget, I ain't nobody's fool."
At last have come to bent old age and then have recerved arm.
there wont be anybody left, they'll all have empty domes.
Who then will teach our little kids-
Who then will teach our little kit-
the products of our homes?
There must be much more!
the products of our homes?
There wont be anybody left, they'll
—Richard Brodhead.
Why is it that such high prices must be paid on the Hill for dance music? K. U. doesn't have such wonderful musicians. Her jazz players as a whole are not as good as the average union of men in Kansas City. Yet this campus is a rugal gold mine for any one who can play, because all over, above all, that the extra money that every one pays for this dance music goes to the orchestral leader. The men themselves generally get nine or ten dollars, while the leader gets the difference between the nine or ten and fifteen dollars. Of course the leader should get more. There is no doubt
about that but there is no reason why he should receive as much as he does here. From the most authoritative
does here. Even the most enthusiastic chargers for music in Kansas City do not make but from two to three dollars a man on their bookshelves. Neither is there any reasonable excuse for it here.
The common musicians at M. C.
make seven dollars a night. The
leaders make also ten. Newly
surveyed in 2014, they say that much better "ban Musiess."
The recent junior prom is a good sample of some of the prices that are charged. No one could possibly prince about the music. It was good music. Yet why should any one be able to pay for it? They only call one o'clock than any where else. The total price of the music run about $20 a man. Some of the men were out of town so in all their expenses ought to have been around twenty dollars. But the majority of the students got together and received twenty dollars for their work any way. Very nice for them but where do the students come in? That's why the big parties cost so much. There really is no excuse for this if fraternities and sororites could just hold together on the sub-surface. Sometimes they will have to be dons about it or soon probably the chancellor will have to deceive, "no parties at all" to cut down the extravagance.
In the Heard and Overheard column of The DaPauw University Publication they remark, "A pretty spring afternoon as a scarce as an empty arbor shop."
An Inquirer.
A freshman of Michigan University who refused to wear his toque according to Michigan tradition was deceived and discerned by his class.
arrow
ALL
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
The engineers can't throw enough mud and eggs on clothes so that we can't clean them CLEAN.
LAWS!
Phone
75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
A book bindery will be a new feature of the pres of Ohio State University. At first only books of the main library will go to the new bindery and other libraries. Later all university pamphlets and publications shall be bound there.
WANT ADS
12) Want advertisements are cash, i.e.
13) Want the advertiser to pay five
piles of money over 100s. Over 15
piles and not more than 15, one insertion
of $25, or two insertions of $25,
and not more than 25, one insertion
of $25, or two insertions of $25.
*
LOST. Small gold wrist watch, black ribbon band. Monogram M. L. on back. Liberal reward. Call 268.
FOR SALE - One walnut book case,
one small oak book case, and ten
tennis net. Telephone 1455. Black
137-2-388
FOR SALE - Flat-top desk and
 Fox typwriter. Especially desirable
for use of family member or
member phone 490-365-2178
Tennessee. 126-35-88
WANTED - To rent for summer a small furnished house or apartment by a young married couple. Resume ADDRESS HGB: 7. Kansas 105-384-3
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS—Light five passenger car that has never changed hands and has had best of care. In excellent mechanical condition, 75 per cent of driving has been on paved streets. See Mr. Stout, at Chemistry Building, Room 197, or call city phone 20. 138-5.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M.
(Lucientate Royal Academy of Music,
London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy,
Paris, late of Sir Herbert Tree's Company and others, is opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once. For particulars write care Mrs. S. F. Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 137-5
"Suiting You"
HAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Reduced Prices on Memory Books
A. G. ALRICH
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patt. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031
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We like to D little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
Dr. Orney, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
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wornized. Phone 445. Dick Building-
ing - adv. **tt**
CORSAGES THAT PLEASE at Reasonable Prices
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 139
825% MASS.
SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS
Document-Wide, Flexible, Posting-Demand.
What are you going to do in Summer, Men? Will you take a job that will the you down, keep you in jobs the whole Summer long, pay you $15 or $25 a week, and leave you feeling like the very old dickens when Caller comes next Fall?
Our Publications: Motion Picture Magazine, Motion Picture Classic, Shadowland, Beauty.
Or have you in mind landing something that will keep out of doors, enable you to travel, pay you $50 each week for expenses, give you a good sum of money to do rayn next year's expenses, and at the end leave you余意 leave you with the feeling that you have had a real vacation?
Every student desiring employment for this Summer will do well to look into the opportunities which we are in a position to offer. A letter of interest is given to you at the end of the course.
For Particulars Write Subscription Department
BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, New York
CAVE men had whiskers. Then one day John W. Troglodyte hacked them off with a hunk of sharp bronze and discovered that men had faces.
Faces are more popular than whiskers. Williams' helped. The J. B. Williams Company made the first real shaving soap ever manufactured in this country.
Did they lather with Soapstone in the Neolithic Age?
Jones' 77 used Williams'—no other. And now Jones' 22 uses one of the finest Williams' Shaving Soap that Williams knows how to make—Williams' Shaving Cream,
Lather?Rather. Rich and thick and quick. Once over is usually enough if you use Williams'.
You'll like the smooth, cool "feel" of your face afterward. No complexion soap is more wholesome.
Try it—
tomorrow
Williams' Shaving Cream
VARSITY BOWERSOCK FRIDAY and SATURDAY
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
"THE SEVENTH DAY"
What happens when a cocktail coquette meets a boy who doesn't know a woman.
A good comedy
Adults 28c
DOROTHY DALTON
DOROTHY DALTON in "THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE"
Here's Miss Dalton in her greatest western picture—a fighting story of love and revenge.
Pathe News
Children 10c
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
GIVES FIRST CONCERT
Twelve Numbers Are Listed on the Program For This Year
WELL BALANCED PROGRAM
---
One Feature Will Be Original K U. Songs by Glee Club Members
The Woman's Glee Club of the University of Kanana will give their first concert this year in Fraser Chapel, May 2. This is a well balanced program consisting of twelve numbers ranging from folk songs to opera and ballet only. You're given by the glee club some music. The program is as follows;
a. Spinning Song.. German Folk Song
b. Sleep of the Infant Jesus...
... French Folk Song
c. Chit-Chat... Old English
      Glee Club
Trio for violin, cello, and piano
Cavatina
Raft
Alpha Omieron Pi Triano - Zada Shipai
lola, Reba Whitee, Evelyn Purkainle
Vera 1964
a. Dawn in the Desert...Ross
b. Love Is a Bubble...Allitsen
i. Inebane Peebody
a. The Little Fisherman.
b. Bell Song.
c. A Tragic Tale.
a. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot...
Duet from "Martha"...Flotow
Zada Shipin, Ruth Gould
**VL**
Noger Aspirations
* Swing Low, Swing Charity
b. Didn't It Rain...Burleigh
b. Didn't It Rain...Burleigh
Gee's Club
VII.
Pianologs
Elizabeth Burkhalter
VIII.
Vocal Solo
"One Fine Day" from Madame
Butterfly ...Pucin
Myra Summers
a. Romance ...Debussy
b. Ave Maria ...Tschaikowsky
Stunts ... Chi Omai Seetex Miriam Finerty, Winifred Goldsboro, Margaret Bright, Mary Hays, Mar-
niel Fitzgerald, Jerry Grace, Elizabeth Kerr and Clyce Lacus.
XII.
K. U. Finale
Glee Club
Original songs written by Elizabeth Burkhalter, Elva Mullen, Eva Lee, Irene Bodley, and Madeline Donnymer
- Piano Ensemble
Valse Brillante...Moskowski
Dorothy Kipp, Ruth Gould, Margaret
Bright, Miriam Finery.
Leather Programs Card Cases New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printing
TAXI
PHONE 148
Back to 25c to the old limits Peerless and Chandler seven passenger sedans.
VACATION EMPLOYMENT FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
You may make temporary connection with well established R alty and Insurance Agency during Northern Kansas, with a view to possible permanent relocation which will permit you to build up profitable clientel and business of your own.
We can use any number of the right type of ambitions, aggressive men.
Applications should be made to the Clay Center, Kansas office of the Northern Kansas Agency in writing, (or in person) and directed for the attention of Mr. Witherls.
Federal Census Shows They Go to Church More
Church membership is growing fast according to statistics gathered by the last federal census. An article based on these statistics presents facts regarding the religious situation in America.
In less than two decades the church memberships of America have grown from less than thirty-five million to more than forty-five million. The body of church-going people is growing faster than the population, and over a million new members are joining churches every year.
The value of the church buildings in the nation is two billion dollars. The religious endowment is in excess of five hundred million dollars. Anlytically fifty million dollars and more is in the country. We have in the country twenty million Sabbath School children, with more than two million teachers. Over two hundred thousand men and women are giving their entire time to church work. All this does not take into account the many millions additional, both in money and numbers, organized for moral and religious purposes.
Bad Time For Bootlegger Declares Texas Officia
Dallas, Texas, April 28—(United Press) “These are hard times for the bootlegger.” Prohibition Enforcement Officer Allen Bailey says. He recently returned from an extended trip through west Texas.
"The booze costs too much," Bailey said. "People can't pay the price. Therefore they let it alone. I've talked to a number of boottoggers affords and they say that 'hard times' are putting them out of business.
"Newspapers are helping us in the fight. Publicity about poison booze is bankrupting many bootleggers."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
On April 1, the University postoffice which had heretofore been designated an government substation One, of the Lawrence postoffice, was changed to a regular station and from now on will be listed as the University station in the Postal Guide, the same as the Lawrence postoffice. The rubber stamps which are provided by the Postal Department at Washington have not yet arrived or it is therefore impossible to register or insure them here, until the arrival of these stamps for money orders are here and money orders may now be officially written at the University office.
University Station To Be Listed In Postal Guide
Alpha Xi Delta Spring Party
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with a luncheon, Saturday noon, May 5 and Saturday evening will hold their annual Spring Party in Eche's Hall on Sunday. Enchoder of St. Louis, Missouri, and Peggy Senior of Waverley will be the visitors.
In time when the office is moved into more accommodating quarters, it is hoped that the University office will be moved to its new location for the mail of the student district.
Apollo, Penn., April 28—Three ion-ion workers were killed and another injured when a bunk house ear the Patterson mine of the Kiski ol company was dynamited early oolay.
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
Relining of Ladies Coats and
Alterations
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
REGULAR POSTOFFICE AT K.U. Consider the Prof.
FRIDAY
From Grand Opera to Jazz
K. U. Womens Glee Club Concert
with many interesting things by the way of choruses, solos, stunts, pianologs. All for 35c at the
Tuesday evening, May 2d, at 8:20 in Fraser Chapel
--sole many cubits. Which wilt thou?" "Nay," said the man, "their linie my sorrow, for my memory hath gome upon a journey and I know not which the Moon of my Delight desireeth." And the Walker of floors made two salamains, and said: "o buyer of necessaries, be of good cheer for the House salamants is covinant of such woes. Tell me, is the Bird dead or alive?"
K. U. ENGINEERS, WITH MUD AND EGGS, ATTACK LAW STUDENTS
BATTLE ON MOUNT OREAD
Raid Ends With Green Hall Bady Dr.
lapidated-Climax of Years
Hatred May Sever All "Dip-
omatic Relations."
LAWRENCE, Kas., April 21—When two hundred and more engineering students journey down the ront of a college campus, carrying with them a quantity of hen eggs, and "stink their intentions entirely 'friendly'
That is the question students of the law school of the University of Kansas are asking themselves, following a mob attack upon the laws by the engineers this morning. In the raid, Green hall, the home of the law school, suffered broken windows and was bespattered with mud and eggs.
New Spring Suits $24.50 upward
The casualties included law books,
+ brings suits, and a few heads.
The front and interior of the building was
sadly disfigured in spots and some windows
and door glass were broken.
One or two of the women law students,
of which there are nine, were
killed when the bombs thrown by the engineers,
although none is believed dangerously injuried.
The enrollment of the K. U. school of engineering is about three times out of the law school.
NONE DANGEROUSLY INJURED
Hats, Caps, Footwear and Haberdashery
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Now a certain Professor (or more correctly an uncertained professor) in our University kried himself into a big department store. And he was sore distressed. And there came unto him awalker of floors who bowed before him and said, "Pithec with what regale thy sight O mention one"
Consider the Prot.
For his Memory is O
And the floor walker made obe-
sance and ask, "Fear not, O Emilien
one, for there is no commendum that
was done of Gazampas cannot solve
"peak."
And the man answered, and said,
"Lo, I am impaled upon the horns of
a dilemma and encompassed about
with doubt."
And the Professor spoke as follows: "We are in the, O walker of floors, for I was commanded to come to this bazaar and purchase a cassereo or canisle and fetch it to the dwelling place of my Beloved at nightfall, and this I must do last ill befall me and the Moon of my Delight desireth." And the walker of floors made an entrance into well seeing the House, of Gazarum, basin.
oles a thousand gross and of camisole many cubits. Which wilt thou?
And the professor made answer that the Bird was alive, and in a short time departed exceeding joyful.
Here's Latest Kick With Its Solution
As a consequence, those east of the track are registering a kick claiming that they have just as much, if not more, right to be excused from classes early as the other students. A resourceful antagonist, just this
'A resourceful engineer just this
Students in the geology and engineering buildings, it develops, are being let out of boreseism lectures some little time before the students east of the street car track. This condition has existed over a long period, yes, almost since the institution of the University.
PHI BETA KAPPA
Let me show you what a fine Key I can sell you for $8.75, official size. Smaller size $4.75. These are hand made, not cut away by a machine like most keys.
Sample Keys to show you
—and you get prompt service—on waiting forever for your key.
Gustafson
592
is the number you call when you call Brick and tell him you want a place reserved for Sunday night dinner. For it's no longer a question of "Where to eat?" It's a matter of going where you get the best and the surroundings are most pleasant, and that's
The Oread Cafe
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
Just a step from the Campus
The answer to thirst after play
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
5¢
The Coca-Cola Company
morning suggested that a telephone connection be made with the whistle at the west end of the campus and another amplifier be placed at the east end.
Phi Delta Delta, Women's Legal fraternity, will hold initiation this evening at the home of Pauline Wood.
For it is perfectly obvious that sound travels faster over a wire than it does through the air, thus practically eliminating the fraction of a second which it takes for the whistle reach the ears of Fraser students, and thus excuse them from classes earlier.
ward, 1121 Tennessee Street. The initiates are Minnie Shaw, '123, and Jessie Dana, '124. Following the initiation will be a banquet.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. HORN, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Taffeta silk dresses, bead trimmed, embroidered, ruffled made in straight lines, also bouffant styles Canton Crepes in draped and panel models. Colors: Henna, Navy, Grey, and Black.
SPECIAL SALE
SILK DRESSES
SATURDAY
Choice $23.75
Pongee Middy suits with silk bias trimmed, colored collars.
Each $22.50
Linen Middy suits in Periwinkle, Henna, Brown, Turquois,
and Green. Each $15.00
Dancing Corsets and Corsettes. Easy and graceful.
Flesh color. Each $2.50 & $3.50
WEAVERS
The Christian Science Society
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
of the University of Kansas announces a free public lecture on Christian Science by Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B., of Concord, New Hampshire. Christian Science Church Edifice, 13th and Mass. on Friday evening, April 28, 1922, at 8 o'clock, Prof. Hering is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
BIG TIME FUNFEST
Don't Burden Mother
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY to us and save the additional work on mother. You can reach us easily by calling 383. Just fix your laundry into a bundle, call our number and leave your address. We do the rest.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY 908 MASSACHUSETTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO BALL GAME TODAY
PLAY TWO TOMORROW
Wet Grounds Cause Postpone
ment—Saturday's Clashes
Start at 1:30
Today's baseball game between Kansas and Ames Agies, was called off because of the condition of the field, as the result of the continued bad weather. Arrangements are being made to play both games of the scheduled series tomorrow afternoon beginning in the fall. The team will be shortened to seven innings. The new baseball diamond southeast of the Stadium will be used.
The Ames nine arrived in Lawrence this morning via the Santa Fe. Immediately on their arrival, Coach Kent accompanied Coach Clark on an inspection trip of the various diamonds. It was after a performance completed decision to postpone today's game was reached. The boys from Iowa will hold a light practice this afternoon on the cow pasture field south of the gymnasium.
Custer will start the first game at pitcher for Kansas, with Frazier catching. Captain Bloomer will be on first base, starting in center field. Boyard will be at short stop, Pierce, Farrell, and Murphy will cover the outfield in the initial game.
Body will probably start the second game on the mound with either Frazier or Lonkong behind the bat. The rest of the line-up will remain unchanged. In order to pitch Bloomer in the second game, Farrall will be shifted to first base and either Custer or Lasley will play the outfield.
TENNIS TEAM LOSES TO O. U
Both Kansas Players Defeated in First Day's Play
The University of Oklahoma tennis team defeated the K. U. team yesterday at Norman, Okla. The Oklahoma players won the two single matches, Parks of Oklahoma being the outstanding player of the afternoon. Two singles and one double match will be played this morning.
The results in yesterday's game were: Parks, Oklahoma, won from Alexander, Kansas, 6-2, 6-1. O'Donnell, Kansas, defeated Riley, Kansas, 6-1, 6-2.
Oklahoma University is reputed to have one of the fastest tennis teams in the valley. Ben K Parks, captain of the team, is holder of every championship title in the surrounding states. He is the Missouri Valley champion, Oklahoma in singles. He also represented the University of Oklahoma at the National Doubles held in Boston last year.
HANDBALL SCHEDULE READY
Preliminaries Must Be Played Before May 6
The preliminary in a hand ball tournament to be held in Robinson Gymnasium may be played off now at the convenience of the players. The schedule of games has been made out, and may be found on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. There are seven games in the first bracket, or round, and must be played by May 6. The first two games will be played off by May 6, and are subject to forfeit if they are not. The games may be played on any court.
Pete Reedy is official referee, and may appoint another man to officiate if he is unable to do so at the time needed. The first three rounds will be played two out of the four games to win. In the finals and semi-finals three out of five games of twenty-one points are necessary to win. Dates for the finals and semi-finals will be announced later. The gymnasticsletin will be consulted for getting partners, and how to get in touch with them.
The department of physical education will award a gold medal for first place in the tournament, and a silver medal for second place.
Highway Officials Plan For Banner Tourist Year
Miami, Okla., April 28—(United Press)—Preparations are under way today in various towns on the Kansas City-Fort Scott-Miami-Tulsa short line for what is expected to be a banner year of awards that travel with this work were made by directors of the Short Line Association here.
The program includes equipping of convenient sites for tourist camps in every city on the highway, placing of posters containing roads and some slight change in the route to include more hard-surfaced roads.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Brown, c23, of Norton.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will hold initiation for the new pledges at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Rest Room Fraser Hall. Election of officers will take place after the meeting.
MUNICIPAL BULLETIN IN BIG DEMAND NOW
Are Very Valuable to School Boards and City Officials
1RE League of Kansas. Municipalities is having 1,000 reprints of city, school, and county tax rates, effective for 511 cities in Kansas, to器 with their population, assessed valuation, education, indebtedness, printed in bulletin form.
This bulletin will be called the Municipal Reference Bureau Bulletin, No. 31. According to John G. Stutz, secretary of the league, there has been a big demand for copies of this bulletin during the last few days. Most of the city officials of the principal cities of the state are subscribers to the magazine and have received this compilation in their April issue.
"Most of our requests now are coming from school and county officials. This compilation will be particularly valuable to school boards and school administrators in making up their levies for this year." Mr. Stutz said. The bulletin will enable these officials to compare the population, assessed valuation, and school, county, and city tax rate of their city with those effective in 510 other cities of Kansas in 1921.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national conference fraternity announces the pledge of: Fred B. Mattingly, c23, Witia; Curtis C. Cook, c24, Mademark dark H. Shumard, c25, Cherryvale Fred M. Schmitz, c24, Palona.
Moscow (By Mail to the 'United Press')—Recipient Bank relations have been established between the new National Bank of Russia and influential banks in seven foreign countries, including the United States, president of the National Bank of Russia, said in an interview with the United Press.
National Russian Bank Gets it Touch With Foreign Companies
RUSSIA ESTABLISHES BANKING RELATIONS
In America the Equitable Trust Company of New York, became the regular correspondent of the Russian institution, as a result of negotiations in Berlin in March, during Scheinmann's short visit there. he said. He has been unable to arrangements for exchange of drafts and transfers of money.
Negotiations are also in progress with representatives of the American Express company regarding extension of the travelers' check scheme
A big German bank recently granted Russia a loan of "some tens of millions" of marks, Schelmman add-ons to specify how many tens of millions.
Russia has already established a banking contract with Argentine through its relations with the Banca de Roma, in Rome, he said.
The seven countries now having direct banking arrangements with Russia are: United States, England, Italy, Germany, Czech-Slovakia, Belgium, Austria, Norway. It is the representative of the Bank of Russia in England.
"I plan to leave in May on a long tour abroad, including South America, possibly America to talk with bankers in all leading countries of both continents, encouraging for correspondence in all the important capital." Scheinmann said.
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
offer these Specials for Saturday Only—
Gabardines—
25 coats, tan color, pure worsted—belt around,
pleatbacks. Every coat carries our guarantee. $25
values—special Saturday only for
$19.75
Sweater Coats-
Lightweight coats, in plain and belt models—in gray, tan and blue mixtures—regular $5 values—Special Saturday
$3.95
Rain Coats— Double texture coats, in plain and fancy patterns belt around—values up to $20—Special Saturday
$9.95
All these prices are real bargains and are priced for Saturday's selling only—Notice windows
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
The extreme simplicity of Scheinmann's office furnished a strong contrast to the usual luxuriousness of a bank president's private sanctuary in the United States. Besides his own possession, there was only one chair in the room.
"I believe the banks and financial interests of the world can and will do a great deal in helping to rebuild the bridges between Russia and other countries which have been down for nearly five years."
Schelman himself needed a shave. His coat bulged awkwardly behind his thick neck and bulky rounding shoulders.
"The Bank of Russia is doing a growing business inside Russia," he said. "We have made a certain number of loans to private individuals to enable them to start commercial enterprises of various sorts." The bank's investment co-operatives' enabling operation of stores or small plants.
Scheinmann admitted that it had not been possible to cease issuing
"Our deposits last month showed a gain over the preceding month." The deposit item, however, is exceedingly small, according to last month's statement published in the Economic Life.
★
unsecured paper money the first of the year, as he hoped. He defended the practice, however, on the theory that the notes were 'simply another way of floating a government loan inside the state."
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
SUIT VALUES
Young men's suits in the best all wool fabrics, the finest tailoring and in the models young men want
$22.50 and $27.50
With two pairs of trousers $30 and $35
Compare with suits selling for ten dollars more.
Selling for cash, having two prices only and eliminating every unnecessary expense makes this saving.
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
"Softies"
Between the formality of the derby and the easy nonchance of the cap—lies the comfort of the "soft" hat. Nobly blocks, shape holding brims. Wide, narrow, or medium bands. New shades of tan and gray. Chummy prices.
$ 5 $ 6 $ 7
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, J. C.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DRICHEV D.
Hill, C. A., Ashley L. V. Miller, T. C. G.-nen
Moe, C. O., Bishop
K.U.KARNIVAL
BEGINS AT
GYM., 7:00 p.m. TOMORROW
Upstairs Program Follows at 9:00
Afternoon Program and Box Supper called off on account of weather conditions
Biggest and Best Karnival K. U. ever had
PICTURE SHOWS—SIDE SHOWS BOOTHS-'49ERS SHOW
Plenty of Eats and Concessions