THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
CLASSIC ASSOCIATION INVESTIGATES LATIN
Its Teaching and Relation to Improvement in English Are Discussed
BRANDT IS NEW HEAD
Chancellor Lindley Addresses Teachers From Kansas and Missouri
A general investigation of the study of Latin, the degree of success met with in its teaching, and its study in relation to improvement in English were the subjects under discussion at the sixteenth annual meeting of the Classical Association of Kannas and Western Missouri in conjunction with the Kannas Schoolmaster's Club beld by Dr. H. D. Brennan Saturday, Dean J. G. Branit was elected president of the Association for next year.
"Instructors in the language departments of the high schools wish that every language taught be scientifically investigated in relation to the actual measure of good accomplished," said A. T. Walker, professor of ancient languages and Literature at Texas State University. "Latin are the only ones who have been successful in carrying on this work."
NUMBER 1432
Appropriation to the amount of $60,000 has been made for this research, and two men, Mason D. Gray and W. L. Carr, have given their entire time for over a year to complete statistical and senior title data.
"Latin scholars are working in conjunction with the education people to the end of deriving mutual benefit from their experience," went on Professor Walker.
Chancellor E. H. Lintley opens the meeting of the association with a short address of welcome. His talk was followed by that of Prof. Raymond Kent, dean of the School o Education of the University, who dwelt on standardized tests for high schools.
Mr. Curr, one of the men actively engaged in the research work, addressed the assembly on the plan purpose, and achievement of the classical investigation, which was followed by discussion lead by Professor R. D. O'Lery of the English department and others.
After a luncheon served at the University Commons the body was treated to a series of Latin songs sung by students of Lawrence high school, Mr. Carr again gave a talk on the measurement program of the classical investigation, followed by that of Professor Walker's on the Madison, Wis., meeting of the Classical Association which he attended a short time ago.
In the resolutions adopted by the Association, special mention was made of Chancellor Lincley and of Mr Harold D. Iraugh, Director of his services in securing and showing of the film, "Julius Caesar."
The Association elected officers as follow, President, Dean J. G. Branty; Vice-President, Miss Edith Gosley of Atchison; Secretary-Treasurer, Prof W. R. Holz of Kansas State Normal Members of the Executive Committee of Kansas City, with Thomas J. of Kansas City, Kansas, and Mery Wynn of Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. J. P. Jensen Writes Public Finance Treatise
Prof. J. P. Densen, of the department of economics, has just signed a contract to prepare a treatise on Public Finance for Crowell's Sociological Science Series of which Prof. S. E. Bridges, of the department of sociology, is the editor. Professor Jenner expects to have this treatise published in 1923 if it should therefore be available for use as a textbook by the fall term of 1923.
The first volume of the Sociological Science Series is just out. This is a text entitled "The Principles of the New Economics" by Prof. Lionel Edc of Colgate University. Professor W. J. Gollinger, sociological and technological standpoints as well as from the standpoint of the classical economy.
Professor Jensen intends to make his work more comprehensive and especially adopted to the use of university classes in public finance.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922
Prof Hermann S. Herring, c. S. B. of Concord, New Hampshire, gave a lecture on "The Right Kind of Life," at the McNamara Presbyterian College Friday evening. The lecture was put on by the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas.
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Journalism Fraternity
Journalsism Prudential Elects New Officers
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, elected officers for the coming year, and held initiation at many may afternoon, in Fraser Root Room.
The new officer will take office at once. They are president, Joe Turner; vice-president, Chester Shaw; secretary-treasurer, Ben Hibb; correspondent seary, Charles Greason.
The new members are: Glick Schultz, Raymond Dyer, Russell Hogan, James Comwell, Chester Shores Chichester Green, William Blanc, Maren Shipley, R. C. Petty, Lindie Young, and Louis Kendall.
RADS RESPOND WELL TO MEMORIAL DRIVE
o Start Drives in Tulsa, Okla lahoma City, Ottawa, and Wellington
*Every University of Kansas graduate and former student in the little town of Seneza, in Nemaha County, with the exception of three, subscribed to the Memorial Campaign fund in the drive which ended there recently. In all, $1005 was pledged. Sabeth, too, responded well, con-
a total accoring to Alfred J. Hill,
secretary of the Memorial Corporation,
of about $2,000 for Nemahu
County.
Basil Church, Memorial representative who has been in Oklahoma for the past week preparing for the coming campaign, has returned and his turned in his report on what has been accomplished in his territory.
On May 12, the Memorial drive will start in Tulsa, Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, being chief speaker for the occasion. In addition, "Phoq" will address the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce and the high school. Following the initiation of the drive in Tulsa, the campaigns in all the large cities of the state will be started.
Oklahoma City will be visited on May 17 and 18.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Ottawa tonight, accompanied by the quartet of the K. U. Gles Club, where he will speak to graduates and former students at a general pop meeting in "Night." Tomorrow the Ottawa campaign will be inaugurated. On Thursday and Friday the drive will be carried to Wellington where Ed Hacker, former member of the Board of Administration of the University and head of graduates of 35, will act as chairman.
Mr. Hill reports an unusual measure of success with the mail campaign, contributions of good amounts being received daily.
Y. M. C. A. HAS MORE JOBS
Industrial Research Group to Supply Summer Work
Lancaster Walthower, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. asks that all men who are interested in joining the Industrial Research Groups for the summer, phone or call at the Y. M. C. A. office 108 Fraser.
The Industrial Research Group is composed of students who, while working during the summer, desire to learn about their work. Thus acquiring a two-fold benefit from the summer's work, the benefit from the aspect of money making, and that from gaining knowledge of inner sociological workings of work.
Chancellor Lidley held a lunchcase at his home yesterday in honor of Dr. E. S. Young, of St. Louis. Faculty members of the department of economics were present. Doctor Young spoke to the engineering students Wednesday on the subject of "Fuel Light and Power Company of St. Louis, but formerly served as a director of mines.
There are three Industrial Group centers; one at Wichtha, Kan, one at Omnatha, Bren, and one in Denver, Colo. Ben Cherrington is head of the company that produces parts where nanny K. U. students will work during the vacation months.
Luncheon in Honor of Dr. Young
Professor Boynton made a token to Abilene last Thursday to address the Chamber of Commerce there.
Warren Peason, M. A. 20, superintendent of schools at Miller, was in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday for the purpose of engaging teachers for next year. Mrs. Jenne Gloldinning misses a mathematics and English teacher.
BUTH MILLER NOW QUEEN OF THE MAY
500 K. U. Students See Crowning of Choice of Senior Class
KARNIVAL IS GAY AFFAIR
Ipha XI Delta Performance Awarded First Prize By Judges
Saturday evening about dusk Ruth Miller was crowned queen of the camp on the campus north of Fowler Shops before a crowd of 500 people.
With the unexpected advent of the sun Saturday morning, plans for the crowning of the May Queen were once more changed and posters were distributed over town announcing that the event would hold at 7 a.m. The crowds followed near Fowler Shop proved an ideal setting for the pageant, and the dancing of the Tau Sigma girls in the ceremony surrounding the crowning of the queen was appropriate. The crowd witnessing the spectacle was expected owing to the change of plans concerning time of the ceremony.
At 7:45 o'clock the door increasing crowd hurried into the door of Robinson Gymnasium, the scene of the Karnival. With a bombardment of confetti the merriment commenced. Crowds surged hither and thither shouting and laughing. Checkered vested side show "harkers" strove in vain effort to make themselves heard among the crowds, hands, while stall professors and flighty students vied with each other in confetti warfare.
Concession report lively trade, while side shows are still counting "paper money" Gamma Phi Beta won the prize for the downstairs show with a novel exhibition entitled "That's Where My Money Goes" Animated portrayals of the scenes that take place in the gallery only two vividly set forth. Nexesis, the "snow" check, was also exhibited
Honorable mention was given Chi Omega's "Pappet Show." "Human puppets" with a little "string pollinator" and a little "stingy cat" set and "Lord Lockhorn." Popular advertisements came to life under the tatelage of Theta Pbi Alpha. The "80s" show of the Alpha Delta, Pi Sigma, and Phi Gamma helped the surprise of men at their pavilion.
The vaudeville performance on the second floor was well received by an audience that packed the gymnastics "Ye treydeny and Today" the Alpha Xi DePaul nation, was awarded the first prize. The act consisted of a comedy routine in the customs of 1823 and 1922 as portrayed in dances songs and actions.
Many beautiful costumes added to the attractiveness of the pavement. For "sweet tootht" reasons the audience was especially appreciative of her performance, including "Candy Capers." After a pretty dancing and singing act the crowd praised for "all day suckers" thrown out by the chorus ladies. The Hamilton brothers, talented colored enterprises, helped hit with their songs and specialties.
The Sirama Kappa Show, "Which Hazel?" was also popular with the crowd. It consisted of a clever dramatization of the popular song of thatnam, "Hen, Needa, Takamu" and all the rest of the biscuits came to life for the dramatic donation, "Bills." The Dramatic Club's feature of the evening and starred Marjorie Kidwell, Cooper MacMurray, and "Slick" Haines.
Kansas Masters' Club Here This Week-end
The prizes which consisted of skins with mounted fraternity crests were awarded by the judges, Mrs. J. R. Hodga, Mrs. J. Wheeler and Miss Rhoda Hope.
At the Kansas School Master's Club which met here last Friday and Saturday, the principal address was The Christian Church, Friday evening, when Sheffield Incurals of Atchinion spoke. Mr. Ingalls is chairman of the School Code Commission of Kansas, and his recommendations of this commission,
In addition to this address, Dr. G. F. Zook, Chancellor Lindley, and Dr. Frank Strage gave brief talks. The discussion included general discussion of the practical problems of educators. About fifty school administrators, presidents of the schools of higher education, school principals, and teachers attended the meeting in Emporia in October. These meetings are held three times a year.
An All-University. Convenience is called for Friday, May 5, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. William Allen White will be the speaker. Classes will be shortened to 35-minute periods and the 36-hour schedule will be as follows;
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:05 to 9:55
Conception ... 10:00 to 10:50
Conjection ... 11:20 to 11:55
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:20
E. F. I. HUDYLUND
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB IN CONCERT TUESDAY
Chancellor.
MANY SEE "JULIUS CAESAR"
The program is sufficiently varied so that everyone can find something to enjoy. There are tuneful Folk Songs, beautifully harmonized, Negro Spirituals, bright and catchy songs, five songs by the world's greatest composers, and snappy poplar numbers.
Choruses Will Comprise Some of the Finest Music in Choral Literature
The annual Spring concert of the K. U. Women's Glee Club will be held Tuesday, May 2, at 8:20 p. m., in Fri or Chapman. In accordance with the precedent established last year, the program will consist of choruses comprising some of the finest music in choral literature, interspersed with solos, both vocal and instrumental, stunts, pinnacles, and a liveKY. of the group's own band. U. S songs written by members of the club, and other popular numbers.
Few people realize that the K. U. Women's Glee Club is a choral organization that will compare favorably with finest women's choral societies throughout the country, acquainted with most of the clubs. The membership are
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lected in a competitive test and the finest voices and best musicians are chosen. Only twenty-eight new members were selected out of one hundred candidates. The class of music rendered by the Club is far higher in character and in musical value than that found on the programs of most Women's Glee Clubs, and those who have heard them recognize the finish and beauty of their art.
K. U. people should appreciate the fact that they have this excellent skill in their midst, and take advantage of the opportunity to hear them.
Kansas Teachers Witness Film Showing Roman Life
A rather large crowd gathered in Fraser Chapel, Friday evening to see the film, "Julius Cussar" which was secured for display here by the Extension Division of the University. Many of the Kansas teachers, who were here attending the annual convention of the Classical Association, witnessed the filming of the production.
As the picture is purely historical and attempt, to portray events covering such a long period of time, it is necessarily somewhat lacking in continuity. The film presents incidents throughout Caesar's life from his early manhood until his death at the age of fifty-six. Mr. Novelli, who plays the part of the great Roman leader, bears an exceptional resemblance to the Caesar of history. He is at home in Rome, holding all kind of man times, and the quiet dignity and power of his acting are very effective.
Smoul A. Boyer, c23, and Charles Heath, c24. spent the past week end in Kansas City, Mn.
The Extension Division secure films for University showing quite often, and presents them free of charge in Fraser Chapel. The showing of this production was particularly timely, due to the fact that the Classical Association was meeting here Friday and Saturday.
Perhaba, the most striking thing about the picture is the countless horries of people brought into several Roman legions. It shows the fighting between the Roman legions and the barbarian tribes are particularly interesting in their picturing of the ancient methods of war, such as the Galle people is picturesque.
Taken as a whole, the picture is of high educational value, and was of great interest especially to those who are making a study of the classic languages or of the history of the Roman State.
ENGINEERS SAY LAWS HAVE FORFEITED CUP
School of Engineering Passes Resolution to Have Debate With Another School
APOLOGIZE TO OFFICIALS
But Engineers Say They Have No Apology For Law Students
The School of Engineering, at a concession this morning, adopted a r-solution maintaining that the School of Law has forfeited the deposition passed Friday breaking all relations with the engineers and constructed to mean a refusal to participate in the debate. The actions of the two schools are the result of an attorney's Hall by the engineers, Thursday.
The engineering resolution remarks that the engineers favor arranging a debate with some other school or department, and that if an apology was also adopted to be sent to the Chancellor, the Board of Administration, and the professors of the School of Law, but the engineers made it very plain that they are offer-
A reunion was also adopted that an engineers who participated in the light at green than nursery should go a statement to the effect that all were equally engaged in the aim. The sentiment at the meeting seemed to be that the whole affair should be go out into the light.
The letter states that law students entered Marvin Hall and destroyed a float. It says that the engineers went over to Green Hall with the idea of burning in effigy the Hall and a law student, and intended break order odor. He then left Green Hall, but that all additional acts were not intended and were apologized for.
Chancellor e. H. Landseyer will make a statement tonight after Dean Lee has muse his report concerning the need for more training on the legal-law forces i半小时.
Wheeas a formal written agreement was duly signed and exchanged between the debating teams of the two schools to hold the annual debate this year on a definite question and on stated conditions, and
whereas, the Law School by formal resolution has severed inter-school relations with the School or engineering, and
the text of the resouston concerning the oeate follows;
Whereas, the date of the debate was twice postponed at the request of the Law School team to allow them further time for preparation, and
Whereas, the debate would have been held long before the incidents occurred which are assigned as the law on the part of the Law School, and
Whereas, a trophy cup has been awarded annually by Delta Sigma Rho to the team winning this annual competition. It it$ _{1}$ the opinion of the School of Engineering that the Law School has forfeited its debate for this year and the trophy cap should be awarded to the School of Engineering for this way.
And where; it is the belief of the School of Engineering that the Law School was not justified in cancelling the debate:
And whereas, it is proposed to establish a S School of Commerce at the University which will have many in-
structions with the School of Engineering.
And whereas the School of Engineering believes that much value may be derived from such events; therefore it is Resolved: That the School of School of Engineering seek to arrange an annual debate, or other school of the University, preferably with the School of Commerce after it shall have been established.
Indiana Votes Tomorrow For Congress Member
Indianapolis, May 1- Indiana will go to the polls tomorrow to render its verdict on President Harding's administration.
The vote will be taken in the senatorial and congressional primary election, in which Senator Harry S. New, one of Harding's chosen friends, is seeking renomination. All except one of the thirteen Republican regprems are in Congress from Indiana are also seeking return to Washington.
Senator Now stands firmly upon the record of President Harding and that of the Republican Congress in which he served as chairman, directing administration affairs.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Oread Magazine Editor
Wants Material At Once
Material for the Oread Magazine is wanted at once according to the editors of the magazine. "Although the deadline is not until May 12, we need stories and I pass right now," said Margaret Larkin, editor-in-chief this morning. "I hope everybody don't want to turn in manuscripts, for we can give better attention to things that come in early."
Contributions may be placed in the bread magazine box in the Kansan business office.
Thirty-seven Out of Two Hundred Have Already Been Sold
Sold
The best university annual be put out this year is the 1922 Jayhawker, in the eyes of the Southwestern Engraving Company. One hundred copies of the Jayhawker have been ordered by the engravers for their own private advertising purposes.
Wo*n the engravers ordered their extra copies they wrote Elmer Isern, business manager of the Jayhawker, and advised him to order five hundred extra copies at the same time he printed them. He felt confident that there would be at least that many K. U. people having been unable to subscribe for Jayhawkers during the sales campaign who would want them this spring when they come out. After careful consideration, Mr. Isern ordered two hundred extra copies of the *Jay*. The copies were already sold, leaving 163 for sale.
The color work is the big feature of this year's Jayhawker. The division pages of the book are marked by artistic process color plates ranging in idea from medieval times up to the present. For example, the administration section, one of the first in the book, is marked by a picture of a cave man punishing another with a huge club. Then the idea grows to include an illustration until the paper marking the last section, humor, comes up to the last minute in modernness by showing a picture of an airplane flying through the clouds upside down, and beneath it the advice, "Now Smile."
To secure one of the remaining copies Cap Garner or Ted Hudson may be seen. They are the only members of the staff who will have anything to do with selling these books, according to the management.
REGISTRATION TO BE LARGE
Expects Kansas Editors to Num ber at Least 150
Registration at the editors' convention is expected to reach at least 150, according to Roy Bailey, of Salina, president of the Kansas Editors, and perhaps 250, judging from the registration of previous years. Out of 150, about 100 will be editors of Kansas City will be wives and spouses, intended.
Provision has been made for 100 of the visitors either in organized houses or in homes. It has always been a tradition that those attending the editors' convention should be entertained without cost. This includes only lodging through the night and breakfast may be served for them, but it is not necessary. For this reason, it is hoped that students particularly those who are living in town, will do what they can toward the entertainment of the delegates.
Anyone who has rooms available for Thursday night or Friday night or both, call the Publicity Office, Phone 143.
Scottish Rite Banquet Had K. U. Entertainer
After the dinner, Dean Butler introduced the University quartet, and they gave several musical numbers. Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the band, took short talk, and after Mr. Elliott's talk the quartet appeared again. Among the candidates were three students, who took the thirty-second part of the lead vocal. Carl Gray, c. 223; August A. Schauge, c. 224.
The Scottish Rite Reunion closed last Friday night with a banquet for members and their wives. Dean Harari, the band's leader of fine arts was the toastmaster. Phil Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity furnished the music. Achoth, Eastern Star sorority, served the dined guests also sang several college songs.
AMES DROPS A PAIR OF GAMES TO KANSAS
Jayhawkers Humble Cyclones In Double Bill, 4 to 2, and 7 to 1
K. U. PITCHERS LOOK GQOD
Ames Twirler Walks Three Men In First Inning of Second Game
The first game was close all the way, Captain Blooemon started the scoring for Kansas in the first inning when he slammed a three case hit to deep and scored when Pierce doubled to center.
The Jayhawker baseball nine increased its standing in the Missouri Valley race Saturday by announcing both ends of a double header from the Ames Aggies on the new diamond south of the Stadium. The score of 7 to 1, and 2 of the second, 7 to 1. Both games were stinnings in length.
Ames scored in their half of the third inning and also in the fifth. Kansas tied two runs in the fourth and one in the fifth. Murphy helped both teams with a bad hole in the seventh inning when he hardy with two of the lows on base, cutting short what looked like a batting rally for the visitors.
AMES  AB  R  H  E
Carrie, fife  3  1  2  0
Thayer, ss  4  0  1  0
Mahoney, lb  4  1  1  0
Rinkle, 2b  4  0  1  0
Bierbach, 3b  3  0  1  0
Drake, gt  4  0  0  0
Menceough, rf  2  0  0  0
Wittaker, c  2  0  0  0
Smith, p  2  0  0  1
*Durland*  1  0  0  0
Totals ... 29 2 5 2
*Batted for Bierbaum in the seventh.*
KANSAS AB R H E
Boyd, ss 3 0 0 1
Bloomer, ib 4 1 1 0
 Pierce, cf 2 0 1 0
 Farrell,lf 1 1 1 0
 Wenzel, 3b 3 0 1 1
 Staglin, 2b 3 0 0 0
 Morphy, rf 3 1 1 0
 Lonberg, e 3 1 2 0
 Custer, p 3 0 0 1
Totals ...25 4 7 3
The score by innings:
Ames ...001 010 0 2 4
Kansas ...100 210 x 4
The second game started off with a rush, Kansas scoring six runs in the first timing. Five of these were scored on Buck, who walked three men and allowed two hits before he was replaced by Durland. After this play Buck bowled down work and neither side scored up the fifth, when each marked up one tally. Custer started the second game on the ground, pitching until the middle of the second inning when he was relieved by Bloomer.
Custer pitched good ball up to the time he was removed, striking out eight men and allowing but six hits during the nine innings he was in the game. The two-man catch made by Pierce and Murphy in the outfield when Pierce booted a high fly and Murphy recovered the ball before it struck the ground. Lonberg led the batting, three hits out of five times at bat.
The score of second game:
AMES  A  B  R  H  E
Carrie, lf  3  1  1  0
Thayer, ss  4  0  1  0
Mahoney, 1b  4  0  2  0
Runkle, 2b  4  0  1  1
Bierbaum, 3b  4  0  0  0
Grier, ef  2  0  1  1
Moffett, rf  0  0  1  0
Wittaker, £  1  0  0  0
Buck, p  0  0  0  0
Durland, p  0  0  0  0
Totals ... 27 1 7 1
KANSAS AB R E
Boyd, ss 2 1 0 0
Bloom, 1b, p 3 1 1 0
Pierce, fc 3 1 0 0
Farren, 1b 1 0 0
Wenzel, b 3 1 0 0
Staplin, 2b 3 1 2
Murphy, rf 2 1 1 0
Lonborg, c 2 0 1 0
Custer, p, if 3 0 1 0
Totals ...23 7 7 0
Treatments
Ames ... 000 010 0   1
Kansas ... 000 010 0   x 7
Umpire: Grant Arbuckle, Kansas
City, Mo.
WEATHER REPORT
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, possibly repeated showers in the extreme east portion of the state tonight.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansas
Official student paper of the University
Subscription price $3.50 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, 1820, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1875.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Lawrence, Kansas
Diana K. UJ 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department on Journalism of the University of New York Press or persons of the Department of Journalism
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims, to phone and visit the University of Kannan to go for further study. For standing for "the ideals the norms," he writes: "to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems out
EDITORIAL STAFF
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BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Blord Supenthal
Asset. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Astr. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner
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Japan Young
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING
Perhaps it is foolish to harp or be question that has been reshaper since the first college was founded. But if the problem is never solved there must be yet room for discussion, wheedling, pleading, cajoling,-whatever it takes to awaken a keen interest in the subject.
In a university the size of Kansas there are limitless fields of activity other than the classroom. There are organizations galore, some of them with a distinctly worthwhile mission. And these organizations must meet every so often to transact their business. All of which takes a loc of valuable time. In theory this plan should work out for the best interests of the university. For any reasonable person will admit that there are other things of distinct value to the student then are contained in the curriculum. But there are certain abuses which make the system work out quite differently in actual fact. Probably the chief one is that these activities are concentrated among too small a representative group of students. Suppose one placed the figure at ten percent. Surely that feature is conservative enough. The result is obvious. The ten percent is kept entirely too tasy while the other ninety, many of whom are just as capable, have more or less leisure time. True it is argued, and not without reason, that the ninety percent is not as capable. Granting for the sake of argument that this is true, it is not also true that one never knows the full extent of anyone's capability until that individual has
Possibly the present system is as practicable as any that could be worked out. Just at this time of the year the disadvantages are especially acute. For with spring and baseball and a thousand other side-attractions crowding and already over-crowded schedule, it is going to be hard for some of us to keep on the main track.
Perhaps some of the faculty should be informed of the fact that this is "Be Kind To Animals Week" and should be requested to govern themselves accordingly.
DANDELIONS EVERYWHERE
The other morning as a student gazed over the yellow expanse of campus, through which peened a few blades of grass, he grew dizzy trying to estimate their possible number and exclaimed, "Crimey!" There enough dandelion plants out there to feed all the starving Russians until their next crop of wheat is harvested."
Everyone will admit, of course, that the student was possibly exaggerating the quantity a trifle, that we might not be able to keep quite all the Russians supplied until their crops came in, but we do have quite a lot of dandelions on the campus.
To those who object to their presence on the green sward the above remark suggests a possible solution of the problem of getting rid of them. If we can't feed them to the Russians, why not feed them to our student body. By assigning a plot of ground to each boarding club, sorority and fraternity from whence they could dig their daily supply of greens, board bills might be reduced at least a dollar a week and the dandelions knot down to a respectable minimum
Other schemes, when there have been any, seem to have availed nothing. In view of the fact, this suggestion is respectfully offered with the hope that some good may be accomplished by it.
LET'S GO KANSAS
"What am I going to do this summer?" This year the problem is very difficult than in previous years. The changed conditions have made the usual vacation job one that is going to be hard to get. This is the beginning of an editorial in the "DePaul," university publication.
Kansas students art to be confronted with the same question. They too are jumping at opportunities for summer jobs. Some are considering summer school advantages. Others will try to save enough money to pay next year's college expenses.
An educated man or woman will find that his services are in deauth and in some way the summer is going to count.
claim Tales from the Hill
In the scheme for a university career, the loss of a summer merely handicaps the work of the following semester. Restlessness together with mental lagging during the summer months destroys efficiency, ambition and vitality.
Let's make our summer count Let's go Kansas!
The Parable of the Ungratified Child Alice was one of those Repressed Beings who was never understood in her Own Home. Way back when she was a Freshman in High School she used to have those Irepressible Longnings for Something Better than the Rest of Us, and in under school forced To Live. Her Papa was only a Grocer of the Common Garden Variety and it was a Constant Source of Annoyment to have this Fact brought to Her Attention by her Playmates. She so finally got the Parental Permission to go away to an Institution of Learning where her Dreams might come true. By the time she was Settled on what to Do in the way of Pledging she had clipped her Locks in the Approved Fashion and was Showing all the Pedal Extremity the Law would Allow. When the Aqua Pura had been sprinkled on her Dome she was given the Handle of Alice Smith. But she had Maltreated it until it looked like Alice had been caused the Latter didn't look Nearly so Plecham.
By the time she went Home for her first Christmas Stay she was certainly up on her Staff. She had learned to Wield a Wicked Lipstick and she could Manipulate as high as Six Forks as one meal without consulting Hoyle. All the Girls raved about the Way she did her Hair and Six of the Missing Lips had offered her a job as Cook for Life. But it was a surprise that the Man in front with the Crude Manners ran onto Back Home. The Old Man still tucked his Narkin in like he was about to Take a Shampoo and when he went after the Soup, it sounded like Trouble with the Plumbing in the Next Flat. There were Times when she could hardly Stay at the Table but as she told her Suite Mate when she got Buck, "It was a Case of Wheedling pappa out of Another Twenty-five, five days." One woman named Maumaa won." After all, how could They be expected to Know, the Poor Sings!
Student's Health Code
(Mormal—Parents should be seen and not heard.)
the infection of the United States, and of the importance of infections at the beginning of the attack and of the importance of the common cold in relation to outbreaks of respiratory diseases is found by the State Department of Health in recent reports. In one case one person was infected with the disease; so this report confirms observations at Camp Upton during the great epidemic of 1918. Each company of soldiers was like a community, some companies had over half of their members infected with careful methods of isolation had only one or two percent of their
The Infectionss of Influenza
Official Daily University Bulletin
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
The regular meeting of the University Senate will be held at 4:30 Tue day in Blake Hall lecture room: E. H. Lindley, President.
M A N D 1902
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
GRADUATE STUDENTS MUST FILE APPLICATION FOR DEGREE:
Every graduate student expecting to receive the Master's degree in Juno should file application for degree at the Registrar's Office as soon as possible.
Cards may be obtained at either Graduate Office or Registrar's Office.
MEETING OF SUMMER SESSION PRE-MEDIC PHYSICS STUDENTS:
All students walle to take Pre-Medic Physics NEXT SUMMER area
MAY E. 1922.
Number 24.
men ill. Yet when a sick person finally gained access to a company and ringed with the men for a day or two, they went back to the break of from ten to thirty cases.
So the Health Department sees in these outbreaks striking confirmation of the following views:
1) Influenza at and just before it onset is extranjurally common.
2) Every case of a common colic on if mild should be isolated.
Songs From The Hill
(3) The public should realize the indefinite and possibly scourious nature of a cold in the head. A "cold" may be almost anything from a common and trivial cold to pneumonia; it may be caused from almost any germ from the as yet unknown virus of the common cold to some of the most virulent organisms known to science.
It Is Spring
Down in the hollow where the wild crambles bloom.
Between the mossgrown, grassy bank, where weeping willows wave.
The thrush among the elm brush bides her nest;
there keeping windows alive.
A sleazy stream slips stumbling o'er the stones.
While, flutt'ring in the tree-tops, r dash of gandy plume
A singing of the springtime to the flowers its waters leave,
Proclaims the flitting red-bird's crimson crest.
F. W. Blackmar, Dean
Through blue heavens bathed in sunshine. It is spring!
Down in the hollow when the sun is sinking low
Dribbled the golden candle in it
Where bumble-bee, or water dragon,
drones.
R. A. Kent, Director, Summer Session
The joyous, songful gladness of the spring!
it is borne among the tree tops; it is
waffled on the clouds
And blossoms, birds and bees are trapped in rest.
The frogs in lonesome harmony, deep in the marshes creep.
Behind its golden glory in the west.
While breezes gently lull the nodding nite,
When the twilight fast is falling, and the fireflies' lanterns glow,
And stars peep out in timid doubt and twinkle at the moon.
O, the spring, Spring, Spring! The flowering, growing Spring!
The happy, gentle fragrance of the Spring!
SOURIS ASSOCIATION
FOR INVESTORIAL
THEKANE
3510 Washington Avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
Howard Ege, B. S.21, who is employed by the Westinghouse Electrical Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., has recently been promoted to Chief Production Clerk. Mr. Ege said that he did not expect to be in line for his present position for at least three years.
it is borne among the tree tops; it is wafted on the clouds,
Offers (to women) a 12 months course in occupational therapy, including 8 months of crafting (weaving, basketry, wood, leather, metal, pottery, (t.), lectures on medical and labor subjects, 4 months hospitalization, or equivalent, required. Tuition $125. Big demand for graduates: big salaries.
Who twinkles back—the ogling satellite!
Through the starlit, moonlit heavens. It is Spring!
MISSOURI ASSOCIATION
WEE OR WORK
Bernice Grimsley, A.B.21, who is saching in Burlington, spent the week and in Lawrence visiting clients.
Isabel Schreiber
St. Louis School of Occupational Therapy
Apply to
Jayhawks Flown
Kansas hosts Alabama in all three games, with the game if so, I am like to listen on a session. We take the Kansas and competition in force as to who shall have to play.
Deane Malott, A. B.'21, who is at tending Harvard University writes:
Journalism still appeals to me as being the only worth-while business there is, and Harold Hall and I continue to have a country newspaper together.
These R-juggling Easterners are great people and I like this country 'innately'. I don't believe they have dusted behind their family portraits since the surrender of Corwallia, and they sit around in their great-grand-aunt's home, where they solid respectability trace back their ancestry to Paul Revere.
In spite of the advantages oak here, however, I believe the best opportunities are to be found in the Middle West, since all business there has the hard pretty much in families, and passes along through generations.
When good King Arthur ruled the land
a monarch bold and rash
He above three bags of barry meal.
The bread is white with mech.
To make some whiskey mash.
Some whiskey mash the king di-
make
But something must have been N. G.
The whole kabohe died.
And stuffed it well with plums
And in it put great lumps of yeas
an alyche, put true thumbs.
As big as my two thumbs.
The king and queen did drink thereot
and noblemen beside;
LORD HELPUS
LORD HELPUS
DONT
LOOK
SWELL? SMARTY*
We cleaned it for her.
It couldn't help but look swell.
75
Call
NOW
WANT ADS
New York Cleaners
No. Want advertisements are cash. I wish
I have three ad dollars. Over 15 words
have five advertisements. Over three
words have three advertisements. No.
Over four words have three advertisements.
Cash much alex should want ad
LOST - Small gold wrist watch, black fibon band. Monogram M. L. on neck. Liberal reward. Call 288.
FOR SALE - Flat-top desk oak and
FOX typwriter. Especially desirable
for use of faculty member or
telephone 1-800-365-8888
Tennessee. 196-585-888
WANTED. To rent for summer a small furnished house or apartment by a young married couple. Re-address HGB. *C*: Kansas, 185-324-M.
Miss Marjorie Iesson, R. L. A. M.
(Glencairn Royal Academy of Music,
London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy,
Glenview and Leicester, pansy and
pansy and others is opening a studio
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. SL
Reduced Prices on
Memory Books
A. G. ALRICH
$1.75 Pens for 98c
URDS STATIONERY
SENIORS
and other graduates, get just the position you want as a teacher through us. Good September openings. No elementary subjects. Largest bureau of its kind. Write for details and list of Kansas graduates placed by its SPECIALISTS' EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, Olean Dale, St. Louis, Mo.
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis' Eastman Kodaks
E.
L. E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
817 Mass. St.
Z
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THE ORIGINAL WIDE GARTER
When you change from the narrow garters to the comfortable wide ones, be sure to get the original E. Z., which imit
to $1, everywhere, in single-zip and the E. Z. 3-piece, and the E. Z. Sport cart. Made
from a new material of polyurethane.
C
Featured by All Leading Merchants
in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once. For particulari write care Mrs. S. F R. P. D. No. 1, or care I. T 1018.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the sparer VENUS outstrokes for perfect pencil笔.
11. Hook Ocrences and 3 copying.
American Leal Pencil Co.
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Pencil Co.
L. E. PIPER, NEW YORK
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CHIROPRACTORS
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DIG. J. H. PAYNE (Zeus dist.) Prairie limited to the Extraction of Mesotrichia from leopards on the mouth, Gas-Oxygen output during Amethystite 20-298 Perkins Edgins
WELCH AND WELCH, CHIHUA-
ZUICTONS, graduate of Palm
State University in Dayton,
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upholsters in 16 minutes any time
week.
sugar jacks
"mells in your
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a flavored gum
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brighten teeth
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Peppermint flavored chewing gum with Peppercorn Sugar Coating.
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DR. FLORENCE BARROW* Osteopath
Phone 2397 8591 *Mars.Sa.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath, 1329 Ohio. Phone 1831
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
low stock Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (excl-
clusive) (Ormatsiani) Dyas ex-
amined, glasses made Office 1025 Mass
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
128 1677 Mass. Street.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
O. Dreifun, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
garanteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 139
825 1/2 MASS.
Do You Need Extra Courses?
in
The University of Chirago
For descript for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how
credit earned may be applied on present college program.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Year
"THE CRADLE"
Mon. and Tues.
ETHEL CLAYTON
COLUMBIA
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Married life no matter what course it may pursue, is always governed by the child.
A Mermaid Comedy
PAULINE FREDERICK
Adults 28c
Tuesday Only
PAULINE FREDERIC
in
"TWO KINDS OF
WOMEN"
A story of throughbreds—men, women, and horses. A smashing story and a great star.
A Sport Review
Children 10c
Candles—
Dripless dinner candles in just the shade you need to carry out your color scheme.
Decorative candles that will help make your room more attractive.
University Book Store K. U. Branch
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Charles Chaplin
IN PAY DAY
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
ADOLPH ZUKO2 presenta
ALEXEL ZUKER presents
ELSIE WALLACE
FERGUSON and REID
in 'FOREVER'
A GEORGE FITZMAIRICE
PRODUCTION
Based on PETER IBBESSON
by the author of A Perennial Fiction
SURREALISM
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
Noted Kansas Author Will
Speak at Convocation
Friday Morning
EDITORS MEETING HERE
Kansas Editorial Association Goes to Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday
William Allen White, noted Kansas editor and author, will speak at an all-university convoction, Friday morning. Mr. White will be in Lawrence to attend the meetings of the Kansas Editorial Association, and will speak to the Association in the afternoon. His topic for the afternoon is "The Impact of Conventions and his talk to the students at convocations will concern college life."
The following is the program for the thirtieth convention of the Kansas Editorial Association at Lawrence, KS, and Kansas City, Kan., May 6.
Thursday May 4
Thursday, May 4
Preliminary rounds of Kansas Editorial Golf Association.
Friday, May 5, at Lawrence.
9:00 - Registration at Journalism Building, University of Kansas
9:30 - Better Advertising, Better Business...Paul C. Rankin
Lawrence Journal-World
9:50 - Wages, M. W. Albright.
Western Newspaper Union, Wichita
10:10 - Better Papers, Not CheapPapers...Lester Coombs
10:30—The Farmer and the.
Newspaper...N. A. Crawford
Dept. of Industrial Journalism, K. S.
11:00—Making the Editorial Association of Mores Values
12:00—Round Table Discussions:
12:00—Round Table Discussions:
Daily Papers, Roy Bailey, Salina
presiding.
Weekly Papers, Drew McLaughlin Paola.
2:00—Response ...Drew McLaughlin vice-president, Paula Republi
1:45—Welcome to the University
2.05—Advertising Contracts ... C. H. Manley, Jr.
Junction City Republic
2:20—The Value of a District Association ...Earl Fickertt
Nickerson Arroyo
2:40—Thirty-Seven Years in the Harness, William Allen White Emporia Gazette
3:20—Newspaper Making from a Woman's Standpoint, Mrs. C. H. Browne.
4:00—Even Unto the Third Generation ...John Montgomery
Junction City Union
Howton Reading-Commercial
3:40—The Newspaper from the
Standpoint of an Advertiser.
4:15—The Advertising Agency . and the Publisher,... Henry Schott
Seaman Paper Co., Chicago
4:15 Short Grace Newspaper
4:45—Short Grass Newspapers
Mrs. J. S. Bird
Hays News-Republican
Dinner By Lawrence Chamber of commerce.
commerce.
Toastmaster ...W. C. Simons
Lawrence Journal-World
Learning Something About Ad-
vertising, Students of K. U.
University, Students of Stu-
nts ... Musical and Otherwise
Speeches-Catch as Catch Can—
Strangle Holds Arms-Victim to be selected by the Toastmaster-Five Minute Limit
Saturdays (on Oksana) 8:00.-Leave Lawrence on Kauai Val-
ley interurban line.
0.00 - Arrive Kansas City, Kansas-
Visit office of the Kansas City
Kansas.
12:00—Lunceon, Armour, Packing Company.
12:45—Welcome to Kansas City, Kansas,
Mayor Hugery Burton.
Response, Roy F. Bailey, pres-
ident Kansas Education Assign.
Saving Our Bacon, R. D. Mac-
Manus, Dept. of Public Relations.
1:15—Seeing Kansas City, Kansas by Automobile.
Annual Meeting, Chamber Commerce.
3:00—Historic Wyandotte, Winfield Freeman
3:39—The Coming of the Kansan Carl F. White, Kansas City Kansan.
3:45-Kansas, The First State to Adopt a Code of Ethics, and the Result, Prof. L. N. Flint, Dept. of Journalism K U
Dinner, By Kansas City, Kansas Chamber of Commerce.
Chamber of Commerce.
Toastmaster, O. C. Smith, President
Chamber of Commerce.
Chamber of Commerce. Program prepared especially for the
Modesty Clause in Teacher's Contract
occasion by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the Kansas City Kansas.
Just a Step from the Campus
Short skirts, thin hose, and the wicked lipstick are again being forced to seek for cover for the cry of reform has gone forth and they are doomed. Lorraine E. Wooer, State, Superintendent of Education, has deserved that every school teacher in Kansas must dispense with those short skirts and country are forced to lead the pupils are sure to follow. Nor is this campaign directed against the women alone for tobacco too must go.
Though these provisions are to be found in all contracts this year, they are much milder than previous measures Miss Wooher has tried to foster. It would seem that when drastic means fall, Miss Wooher is wise enough to try more agreeable methods. No matter how much you disuse with her ideas, you will have to admit that she is patient and persistent.
But if the first provision causes examinations of displeasure, another new one will cause more pleasant experiences, less least, because it provides for someone to take care of the school house and no more will the teacher be a jailor as well as an instructor. Performances may not offset any evil effects of the former.
For The Hungry Student
Fresh Juicy Strawberries
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained members of the faculty with a reception at the Theta house Thursday night from 8 until 10 o'clock. The reception was given in honor of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. About one hundred and fifty faculty members attended.
Served in almost any way you could want them—on ice cream, chilled, or with shortcake.
Fresh strawberry sundaes make a delicious dessert—
THE OREAD CAFE
Drop in here any time for meals or short orders for its
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
IRISH PEERS' STATUS IS UNSOLVED PROBLEM
Factions Can't Decide Whether Lords Will Be In Par- lament
London, May 1 (United Press)—One of the many constitutional problems arising out of the creation of the Irish Free State, is "What to do with the Irish Peers." The contending Irish faction do not seem to have decided whether Irish peers will be elected for election to the Free State Parliament, but if so, what will be the moment is their status in the Imperial Parliament.
There are five kinds of peepees in the house of Lords, not counting the "Law Lords," English, Scotish, Irish Great Britain, and United Kingdom. The last two grades were created after the union of Scotland with England and the peepees existing before the union of Scotland was permitted to elect sixteen Scottish noblemen as Representative Peers and Ireland twenty-eight—the former being elected for the period of a parliament and the latter for life.
Of 162 Irish peers, exactly half of them hold British titles, so have no need to worry, but of the remaining 81 only twenty-eight could be elected to seats in the House of Lords. The present Irish representation is really only 27, because Marquis Curzon II viscous, soon elected as an Irish viscous, soon elected as an Irish Kingdon" cardoon and marquis.
The Free Staters will not probably desire to have this representation.
VACATION EMPLOYMENT FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
You may make temporary connection with well established Realty and Insurance Agency serving Northern Kansas, with a view to possible permanent county milt n later, under terms you set forth to build up profitable clientel and business of your own.
We can use any number of the right type of ambitious, ag gr save 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. Wethers.
A. E. H. A.
SPECIAL VALUES
150
Raincoats
1-3 to 1-2
OFF
one Imperial Parliament, even if it could be maintained constitutionally, but Ulster will certainly insist on representation, as long as she stays out of the Free State. Special legislation will doubtless be necessary to maintain it, but Stats insists, and there will be a very delicate question as to how many (if any) Ulster is entitled to. Irish peers, not elected as "Representative Peers," are eligible for election to the British House of Commons, and preemptive election for membership. Legislation or a royal decree, however, will be necessary to safeguard the titles of peers of the "United Kingdom," which no longer exist. This will probably take the form of ranking them with peers of the nation, which grade will be used exclusively hereafter for new creations.
The Irish titles are in many cases much more ancient than the English and Scotch peergages in existence. Lord Kingsale, the senior Irish haron, dates from 1180, whereas the senior English harony of do Res held by the present Duchesse of Norfolk, only dates from 1284. The Duke of Lein-
HOUK-GREEN
Clothing Co.
The House of Kuppenheimer
Clothes
ser, who as Earl of Kildare is the senior Irish earl dates back to 1316, while England's senior cardinal, that of Hugh Tallary and Talbot, can only show 1422.
Injured Student Is Better
Ruth Herthel, e22, who has been in the Christian Church Hospital in Kansas City, undergoing operation and medical treatment, was able to cliff Herthel, Kan., a short time ago. It is that complete recovery is assured. The trouble was caused from an automobile accident in which Miss Herthel was badly injured.
NEW DANCE RECORDS
By
Injured Student Is Better
VICTOR and BRUNSWICK On Sale Now At BELLS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
RALPH W. WARD Florist
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS
Pleasant Work-Rip Pay-Extra Rewards
What are you going to do this Summer, Men? Will you take a job that will tie you down, keep you in-doors the whole Summer long, pay you $18 or $25 a week, and leave you feeling like the old dickens when College opens next Fall?
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 defray next year's expenses, and at the end of the summer leave you with the feeling that you had a real vacation?
BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, New York
Every student designing employment for this Summer will do well to look into the opportunities which we are in a position to offer. A letter to your school's head teacher will be helpful.
For Particulars Write Subscription Department
Our Publications: Motion Picture Magazine, Motion Picture Classic,
Shadowland, Beauty.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $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
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Geen,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Who are going to be the lucky 163 people? If you want a Jayhawker see Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson
What Our Engraver Says "Unquestionably, Mr. Garvin, you are going to have one of the best annuals in the Missouri Valley and one of the best in the United States. I would not concede that any annual would be better."
...
An Opportunity for 163 People to Buy Their Jayhawkers
The first 163 people to see Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson can buy a Jayhawker. Tell you why! The Southwestern Engraving Company ordered a hundred extra Jayhawkers to use as advertising for their firm and so we decided to order a few extras, ourselves.
When these 163 books are sold you can't get an extra copy unless you swipe one because that's all there are.
If you didn't sign up last winter, this is your chance to get one of the best Jayhawkers ever put out.
Books are going fast. See Cap or Ted at once. Phone them tonight.
The 1922 Jayhawkers will be delivered from Fraser check stand May 22-26.
HOOKY
Jayhawker office, room 110 Fraser, phone-K. U.9.
What Our Engraver Says "Every member of your student body ought to have a copy of this book because it may not be possible to issue a better one. I certainly wish every member would buy one for it is my opinion that it is going to make history in your institution."
---
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
HASKELL ENTERTAINS EDITORS OF KANSAS
Student Band Will Present Musical Program on the Arrival
BANQUET HELD AT SCHOOL
Talk
Prominent Editors and Students of the University Will
Haskell's entertainment for the Kansas Editorial Association will take place Friday evening, after the elections of Lawrence have taken the visitors for an auto ride, starting at 6:30 a.m. and ending at Haskell at 6:00.
NUMBER 145.
Prof. L, N. Flint, head of the department of Journalism at this university, and some of the students of the department will give a group of short talks entitled "Learning Something about Advertising" which were given by the students in the program at the convention of advertisers in Kansas City, Mo. The program will be finished informally with "Caten as we grow." The victims for this part of the program will be selected by the toast master, and a five minute limit will be placed on each one.
From 6:00 to 7:00 o'clock a musical program by Haskell students will be presented under the direction of H. B. Pears, superintendent of Haskell. At 7:00 o'clock, a banquet will be served in the large dining room, by Indian girls of the domestic science classes, dressed in their tribal costumes. The entire program will be impropriate with W. C. Simons of the Lawrence Norman Force to lead the expected to give tours are: Mayor George L. Kreck, Van Brumer, Carl White of Kansas City, Kansas; Governor Allen, W. Y. Morgan, Prof. H. A. Shim, Euilile Dulaine, and others.
LOUVAIN FUND DRIVE LAGS
K. U. Falling Below Quota For French Library
Special songs will be provided for the banquet.
The contributions for the Lowry Memorial Library which the students of the University of Kansas are asked to give, have fallen far below the quoia, according to Instruction J. Neal of the committee for subscriptions.
Chance for an escheuteon on the walls of the Louvain Library is very small, if not more than ten dollars is subscribed. In that case Kansas will not be represented among other universities of the country, which are putting the fund over with more or less success.
By Tuesday evening a total of $7.66 was reported. A contribution of only ten cents from students and twenty-five cents from faculty members was suggested, though few have answered the appeal.
FEIS COUPE HITS STUDENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1922.
Due to the Studiom Fund and other drives, this small sum was asked, while other places have asked that each student give one dollar for his or her share. However, those who have more money can contribute, can contribute by bringing their money to Miss Moody in the Chancellor's office.
Cyrus Buikstra Injured in Front of Green Hall
Cyrus Bulkstra, freshman medical student, was run down by a Ford coupe driven by Prof. Herbert Afson in front of 20:00 elapse this afternoon in front Green Hall. Bulkstra was leaving the Hill after his mornings classes.
He was taken to a hospital immediately after the accident. Examination there showed that his injury was severe, but he was badly broken, but he is badly bruised.
Later he was removed from the hospital and taken to the Phi Ch house where he is at present. He is a house of the Phi Ch fraternity.
Entomology Club Meets
Miss Lucy Hackman gave a talk on her master's thesis and problem to the Entomology club yesterday afternoon. Miss Hackman has been working on the economic and morphological problems of the leaf hopper.
Marion Brewer gave a short tail on the cabbage caterpillars.
WEATHER REPORT
Generally fair tonight and Thursday; Not much change in temperature.
Black Helmets Pledge Twenty-nine Freshmen
Pledging services were held last night by Black Heimat, men's honorary sophomores society, for twowomen members of the present freshman class. Those pledged we free Eric Wicklott Rubb Rohr, George Docke Bentley, Mark Rudnick Franceson National, Hem Kings, Pete Taylor, Charnice Hope, Rosen Sowert, Dublin Simon, John Montgomery, Edwin Butterfield, Earl Howard, Richard Wentworth, Walter Wilson, Leigh Hunt, George Duberd, Gilbert Smith, A.J. Thompson, John Carvatt Lanier, Charles Gilliam, Howell Bear, Herman, Herman, William Bear, Warren Engle, Harold Warmer, and Pike Skea.
The society expects to give a dance, restrictive to its own members, at Weldmann's Grill, Saturday, May 20. Initiation will be held next week.
(ANSAS EDITORS HOLD
THIRD GOLF TOURNE)
Annual Round at Country Club Thursday—Finals Scheduled for Friday
The third annual golf tournament of the Kansas Editorial Association will be held at the Lawrence Country Club, Thursday, May 4. Thirty-two entries to the tournament are expected.
The qualifying round for the editors will take place Thursday morning, and as results of the qualifying rounds, the contestants will play in flights of eight each. The first round matches will take place in the afternoon. Friday morning the semifinals and first round consolidation matches will be played, and the final will be stained on Friday afternoon.
Pork Kansas editors have informed Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Association of Pork Kansas Editors, that this evening they are: Harra E. Montgomery, Junction City; Will H. King and Angelo Scott, Ica; and Burt Harris, Hortonism
Other editors already entered in the tournament who will arrive Thursday morning are: Emmett George, Cindy Croll Grove, Fred Cooper, Griffith Bonneville, Benjamin Shultz, Topeka; A. P. Einkerton Glasco; Willid Cavanness, Chanute; Arthur McMay, Galina; John S. Gillson, Prelonia, and E. A. Briiles.
Thursday evening, after a dinner at the Country Club, the players will be entertained by Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity, at the Sigma Nu house. The Topeka press club members have been invited to attend a conference of members of the editorial profession in Lawrence are expected to attend.
University Is Beneficiary o Oklahoma Woman
The University of Kansas, under certain contingencies which have not yet been made public, has been made a legatee in the will of Pearl M Wheatley, of Muskogee, Okla., who died April 15.
The *pobate* for Mrs. Wheleshey will was filed in the Muskogee county court recently and the hearing is set for May 8. Details of the document have not been made public, and although filed with the county court, will be under seat until the date of the hearing.
Mrs. Wheatley was the mother of Frederic Wheatley whi d died of pneumonia at the University hospital here this spring. Wheatley was a freshman in the College, a member of Sphina, who quite well known as a musician.
The University authorities have, as yet, received no official notification concerning the will, and will probably issue an order, until the will is probated on May 8.
Okunujece Glass to China
Okunujece, Okla., May 3—United
States — Okunujece glass has been ex-
panded in the U.S. and Japan.
Sheet Glass Company announce that they have begun an export business and that 30 tons of wire glass has been sent to Shanghai to be used in the construction of warehouses there.
The domestic and foreign markets are approving the company announces.
Dkmulgee Glass to China
CAUSE OF TREASURY
FIRE BEING PROBED
Blaze Was Second of Strange Origin In Recent Months
LARGEST MONEY DEPOSIT
Series of Mysterious Fires Have Started on Roofs of Buildings
Washington, May 3. — A complete investigation into the cause of the mysterious fire that swept the roof of the United States Treasury early today and caused damage estimated to be in excess of $10,000 was ordered today by officials.
Police believe the fire was started by a kerosene burner in the drafting room and that an explosion of chemicals in the furnace buried the flames in all directions.
Secret service operatives will aid in the inquiry into the blaze which was the second in the treasury within recent months.
The United States Treasury is the world's greatest money warehouse. A portion of the roof was destroyed. Damage is estimated at $100,000. This is the fifth strange fire to break out in Washington in the early summer this year. Flames forty feet high shot from the roof of the treasury.
The arrival of fire apparatus aroused. President Hardling who watched the blaze from a White House window. Sparks fell into grounds of the executive mansion just across the street from the treasury. A cordon of police held back the crowd.
The only information obtainable to day was that no liberty bonds or currency were destroyed.
The series of mysterious fires that have broken from the roofs of big Washington buildings within the past two weeks include the Willard Hotel ballroom, the Portland Hotel, and the Liggett drug store.
MORE RATTLERS IN MUSEUM
Dyche Receives Specimens From Householder in Arizona
Three more rattlers were rescued Monday at the Dyce Museum. They were sent by Vie Householder from Arizona. Householder has at various times sent the museum specimens from the southern states.
The museum now has five rattlesnakes, two king snakes, and a black snake on exhibition, in addition to four chuckawallas and a Gila monster. The rattlers range in size from a few inches to one several feet in length and fully twelve inches in circumference. They are covered in one wearing twelve. The black snake measures about four feet in length and the king snakes less.
Today four rats were put into the case with the rattlers and black snake. The snakes immediately attack the rats, killing them, for two moments, the others more slowly.
Observatory to Have Visitors Beginning Friday, May 5, the Astronomy Observatory will be open every Friday night to visitors. Those visiting in or on phone their names to the observatory for appointment, as only a limited number can be accommodated. In case the night is cloudy, it will not be open and those scheduled that night must send in their name cards. The planet Saturn and Jupiter will be principal objects of interest.
Armenians Pay Homage To the American Flair
Dandelion blossoms are fed the chuckawalla. The animals grasps the blossom end its mouth first, and it hangs on the stem. After the uréecedure is ended it will swing its head from side to side, running its tongue in a satisfied manner over its lips. No diet suitable to its taste has been found. Its skin is soaked that it is said to like raw heaten eggs. At present it is growing very flatly.
Some thirty American flags fly from as many buildings in Erwin Armenia, and it looks as American as an army barrack. All hats are raised when the "Star Spreaded Banner" is played, andbolt Swiss supporters pay homage. At banquets all toasts have reference to America or something American. Recently at one banquet he attended Rosewell and George Washington was toasted at the same time as that of President Harding.
Observatory to Have Visitors
The Lilac Has An
Ancient Ancestry
The lilac is blooming again. He c.
and there on the campus one catches a
sweet familiar color. Now and then
one passes this old fashioned favorite
blending into the warmer colors
scheme like a rare old jewel.
A young man comes into the library carrying a bouquet far too large to wear in his button hole. He is slightly embarrassed and deposits it awkwardly on a library chair. numerous eyes twinkle and several hands rest on its arm as if the open or secret fondness for this parerail flower?
Not the proudest blue bloods of America can trace their unceasing back so far as can the illic, it belongs to the olive family and was bloming in China long before Conquests' time, in Persia ages before that. It is not only and indeed in Afghanistan long before this was familiar outside of Asia.
It grew in the gardens of Europe in the sixteenth century and the present millions of lilies blossom in America brought over by the millers fathers.
The thought *if* the lilie must curve one back to "old fashioned gardens," centuries ago.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT
Program Contained Stunts,
Light Popular Numbers, and
Original Songs by Members
The Women's Glee Club gave its annual concert last night in Fraser Chapel. This year the program was lighter and more popular in nature, including stunts and snappery, clever comedies and parodying pairing all of these songs especially for this entertainment and had not given these numbers here before.
The ninth number, "Romance" and "Ave Maria" was especially beautiful and well given. The Negro Spirituals won large applause. This type of song is always well received and the harmony was excellent.
Among the special numbers were two vocal solos by Irene Peabody and Myra Summer's, a duet by Zada Shida and Ruth Gould, and a trio for violin, cello, and piano by Zada Shida. Reba White, and Edeny Burkken.
i, "I Hear You Calling Me" in her own tongue, and Winfred goldson was the blackface comedy singer This weeks' miniseries had few minutes of laughter and izz.
Elizabeth Burkhalter entertained with three of the always popular pinologs, "Tve Got the Mumps," and "We Haven't We Haven't Said Our Prayers."
on her elkinee.
The Stunt was put on six girls
It was the presentation of two
Elizabeth Kerr gave an impersonation
of a Russian opera singer sing
All of the numbers were especially well selected Miss Rena Lazelle deserves much praise for her excellent work in directing and training the Glee Club. The members showed finish and poise in their work.
Athol Brophy, c'21, was a guest at the Alpha Chl Omega house Sunday
Lafayette, Colo., May 3 - Four masked babies today blew the safe of the State Bank at Lafayette and escaped with $10,000.
The K. U. Finale, which is always a feature of these concerts, includes K. U. songs that have been written by members of the Club. This year the original songs were written by Elizabeth Burkhalter, Evra McMullen and Eva Lee, Irene Bodley and Madeline Donmyer.
San Antonio, Texas. May 3-4-
members of a swimming party were
drowned last night when flood waters
eight miles wide, twent-two miles
south of her, swept them from a
bridge, according to word which
reached her today. Miss Margery
Gardner was rescued from the
department and Eugene C. Power,
all prominent society people of San Antonio made up the party.
WIRE FLASHES
The attention of Daily Kansan subaccribers is directed to the fact that the Kansan Friday will be a special eight-part event and news will be featured, together with cuts of various kinds. Copies of the Kansan will be distributed among the Kansas Editorial convention.
...
Prominent Engraving Companies of the Country Have Ordered Copies Also
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN EXTRA JAVHAWKERS
Progressive Pictures Show Growth of Stadium During Entire Construction
FASHION SHOW FEATURED
The hundred of the 163 extra day hawkers are all that are left now. The Jayhawker office found it itself comes to tj life again during the past two days following the announcement that 163 extra books were on hans and could be precured from either Cap Gavin or Ted Hudson.
A penny a page is the cost of tru-
1922 Jayhawk. This year the book
will have 502 pages, which is a penny
a page at $5.00 for the cost of "II.
$80 just to have one of
the books" $4.00, said Cap Gap
vh this morning.
All over the country it would seem that men are coming to realize that K. U, is quite a school, and that his college annual is a noteworthy publication. The Jayhawker management has been receiving letters daily on the 1922 book, from persons who only ordinarily seem disinterested.
One order comes from Seattle from the Western Color-type Engraving Company, and the letter engravers association that this company noticed the remarkable color work to be used in this year's Jay Hawkey. They have asked for a copy of their letter; they may be able to get ideas from them.
Another letter is from the Centrion Engraving Company, St. Louis, asking for the same thing, and still another St. Louis communication, from Mr. Hawkeye, the Memorial Campaign banquet in that city, contains a subscription to the 1922 Jayhawk which Mr. Russell states he will display at the atrium of the crafts Engraving Company st. Louis was subscribed to the Jayhawk, too.
News has come that the pictures of the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show, taken for the 1922 Jayhawk, are being used all over the country in various newspapers. Cap Garvin stated this morning that two pages will be devoted to the Fashion Show in this month, and they will be found in the Feature section, as well as the Jayhawk, which will contain in collected form all of the various activities that K. U. students are vivally interested in.
One notable feature of the section is the series of progressive niceties of the work on the stadium. The pictures show the stadium from the moment of the breaking of the ground to the present day appearance of the structure.
BOTANISTS PLAN GREENHOUSE
Great Asset to Department Besides Being Picturesque
Plans for the location, size and construction of the greenhouse for the University that is it, be built by the department of botany have been completed and bids are now being received to assert the probable cost.
"A greenhouse will add greatly to the equipment of the department of botany, as well as aid in making the campus more picturesque." said Prof. Robert Nagy, who world wifl possibilities for the K. U. campus, according to the landscape architects that have been here recently, and although not much actual work has been done this year, plans will be carried forward extensively next fall and spring."
Last Chance For Years In Russian Settlement
Genoa, May 3—Unless the allied memorum which was ratified and ready for the Russians this evening is accepted no settlement of the Russo-British border may be possible for years to come. British delegation to Genoa believes.
The Pan-European pact on some aggression which Lloyd George pins all his hopes, cannot be arranged at Genoa if Russia refuses to meet the political commission's proposals half way. Lloyd George is quoted as saying to Bar just before the French leaders departed for Paris.
The terms will be handed to Tchitcherin tonight.
Acacia will entertain with its annual Spring Party and dances at the chapter house Friday evening, May 5 and the out of town guests will attend.
Chemical Engineers to Tour Industrial Plants
The Senior Chemical Engineers will go on their tour of inspection Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 4, 5 and 6.
The following plants will be visited and the general plant operation will be studied: Standard Oil Refinery, Sugar Creek Mo.; American Zinc Land and Smelting Co., Kansas City; Kansu; Bonner Springs Portland Cement Co., Bonner Springs; Armour and Company, Kansas City; Peet Brothers, Kansas City; Kanu; Breast Brothers, Kansas City; Kansas City; Mo.; Covenant Hill Varnish Co., Kansas City; Mo.; Campbell Baking Co., Kansas City; Mo.; and I-H Milliner Co., Kansas City; Kan. Arrangements will also be made to visit several smaller plants and laboratories if time permits.
HIGH SCHOOL TYPISTS
WILL COMPETE HERF
Senator Capper to Give Annual Cup to Winner of Friday's Contest
The Annual Kansas State Type-writing contest is to be held in Green Halls, Friday, May 5, 9:30 to 5:20 o'clock with Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education in charge of the arrangements. The official arrangement was formerly been in the hands of F. J. Kelly, D. of Administration.
The loving cup which is awarded each year by Sonator Arthur Copper has arrived and is on display in the office of Dean Kent, Room 110 Fraser Hall. The cup is won by the individual but becomes the property of the school that has the winning contestant.
Only high school students are allowed to enter the contest. According to advance figures the contestants this year will number about one hundred. They come from all parts of the state and each contest brings his own machine. Unusual interest is being shown.
If past years may be taken as any indication, Thursday evening and Friday morning the incoming trains will be loaded with typetwriters and aspirants. Similarly, will the 8:25 morning Santa Fe trains come in for their share.
Auxious superintendents will come bringing their flock of some eight girls, and ranging them on the station platform, they will search frantically for some conveyance which will take both girls and typewriters to the Hill and guarantee to get them on time without any broken appended packages. Taxi men are shy of typing on a computer, nervous wait, several discussions and much deliberation the superintendent risks getting the typewriters mixed and sends girls and machines separately to the fry in Green Hall.
CATCH STUDENTS CHEATING
During Examination at the University of Cincinnati
At the University of Cincinnati, the University News recently made charges that virtually one entrant group was caught cheating during a recent examination. Investigation of the charges is now being made, according to Dr. Frederick C. Hicks, p. resident.
The editorial says that the instructor watched the students "crib" for same time in order to be sure of his convictions and then he called their attention to the fact, but even this did not have any effect.
Doctor Hicks says that if it should be proved that the students cheated, the entire group would be expelled from the University. A majority of the university's faculty and staff are university are of the opinion that the reports are "grossly exaggerated."
Canada Has One Auto To Each Eighteen People
Winnipeg, Man, May 3. (United Press)-There are slightly under 9,000,000 people in Canada. There are approximately 50,000 motor vehicles in the country, to every eighteen inhabitants. The report of the Dominion government bureau of statistics shows that in the past two years more motor vehicles have been licensed.
"The most surprising increase," said a provincial government official, "occurred in the western provinces. Saskatchewan which but a comparatively short time ago was a playground for the buffalo, today has 62,585 motor vehicles, mostly automobiles. Manitoba has 40,430, Alberta has 39,714."
DOCTOR SHELDON TO ADDRESS 1922 CLASS
Noted Author and Clergyman
Will Preach Baccalaureate
Sermon Sunday June 4
AUTHOR OF "IN HIS STEPS"
Topeka
Was Formerly Connected With Washburn College at Tomeka
Dr. Charles Monroe Sheldon, noted clerkman and author of Topken, will preside the Baccalaureate Sorman for the graduating class Sunday June 4, according to an announcement from the Chancellor's office this morning.
Doctor Sheldon is now editor in chief of the Christian Herald of New York City, the foremost religious publisher and booksteller in 1920. He is Congressional minister and for some time was connected with Washburn College at Topkea. He is now pastor of Congregational Church at Topkea.
In 1900 he edited The Topica Daily Capital for one week as he thought a truly Christian paper should be edited and managed.
Besides being noted as a clergyman and teacher, Doctor Shelldon is one of the most well known religious writers of the country. He is the author of a number of books of a semi-religious nature, most of them written in faction form. Shane the best known works are In His Steps, Keepin' The Reformer, and "Born to Serve" "In His Steps" has had one of the largest sales of any book printed in America and is still a big seller.
Besides writing books he has edited a number of them and his editing insures a book of merit. Doctor Sheldon is looked upon as one of the foremost leaders of modern religious thought in the United States.
DILL TO HEAD COMMITTEE
Receiving Line for Visiting Editors Announced
A reception committee for the Kansas Editorial Association meeting in Lawrence Friday was announced today by L. N. Flint, chairman of the University department of journalism. "the committee is as follows:
W. A. Dill, director of K. U. News Bureau, chairman
T. J. Sweeney, chairman of Chamber of Commerce entertainment committee.
Van Bruner, president of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
W. C. Simons, editor of Lawrence Journal-World.
Eulalia Dougherty, editor of University Daily Kansas.
S. Finch, former president of K.
E. A., and now postmaster of
Lawrence.
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration of the University.
Joseph Turner, president of Siemens Delta Chi, men's journalistic fraternity.
Miss Ruth Armstrong, president of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity.
Andrew McDonald, president Men's Student Council.
Miss Orpha Harding, president Women's Student Government Association.
A. S. C. E. Meeting To Hear Veatch of Kansas City
N. T. Vestach of the firm of Black and Veatch, of Kansas City will speak to the American Society of Engineers at tonight at 7:30. The talk will be titled "The Trials and Tribulations of a Consulting Engineer." It is understood that the talk will be rather informal and accessible with serious and humorous experiences.
Election of officers will take place in the business session following the talk. Also a report of the year’s activities will be given and the business session will conclude. This is to be the last meeting of the refreshments will be served.
Lawton Welcomes Officers
**LawnWetness Officers**
Okla. Okin., May 19, 2013
Press release | LawnWetness of Commerce has sent a special letter of welcome to Lawton to each of the 226 officers of the Oklahoma National guard which will go into camp at Pt. Siil this month. Similar letters to officers of the Kansas and Colorado counties lists of officers are received from the admittant generals of those states.
Paul Kendall, of Topeka, spent Sunday with University friends.
---
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; 60
a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered on second-class mail matter September 17, 2014, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, the Press of Kansas, (from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily, Kansasan steps to preside over the University of Kansas to go forward by standing for the ideas he writes to be clear; to be cheerful to have more serious prose to serve in the bureaucracy; toUniversity.
EDITORIAL STAFF
gouter In Chief Eutalia Doughthee
Associate Editor Glick Sharp
Canonian Editor Ren Hibb
Sharp Editor Ravik Chakra
Charles Grenson
Form Tales Editor Lloydwain White
Ditmar Editor Declan
Form Tales Editor Lloydwain White
Ditmar Editor Declan
Form Tales Editor Lloydwain White
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Rumpenthal
Astst. Business Mgr...James Connellx
Astst. Business Mgr...Connwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Tortor
Simon Macdonald
Chris Shaw
Dylan Thomas
George McKean
George McKean
Ted Hudson
Larry Latshaw
Larry Latshaw
Armenia Bumberger
Rimazan
Algeria Olmerson
Staelle Button HBI
U.S. Online
Savannah Jockeck
Solvay Jockeck
Taylor John
THE LAST SOUR OWL
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922.
The last Sour Owl of the year has been announced for Friday. The University's humorous publication is going to make its final flight before the critical eyes of the assembled editors of Kansas. We wish it lick!
The Sour Owl has operated very creditably under extreme difficulties this year. The usual fight to find and put to work the very plentiful but reluctant talent of the University has had to be carried on all through the year by the few men who sponsor the Owl. This talent has been well centralized in the issues that have appeared, but the limit of possibilities for such a publication at Kansas has no where been reached.
Meanwhile, we look forward with interest to the coming issue, which, by the way, is the "Girl Numeror." We sincerely hope that this final effort of this year's Owl staff will merit a hearty welcome from the student body.
It is intimated by those who were close to the Owl this year that a change is imminent. Practically, a school where such a publication appears has a different and more efficient arrangement for its management. Kansas, in the midst of a number of steps of advancement, can well profit by imitation of these systems.
It may be the Engineering department and the Law school but we challenge the Star to come to Lawrence and make that distinction face to face with a K. U. Engineer.
TOO MUCH GIONG ON!
A cursory reading of the Kansas seems to indicate that as the end of school approaches, it rouses into framed activity every organization and group, with immunerable resultant farewell dinner and meetings which excite students until their minds and school work suffer.
At least the student who is interested in many activities feels that he can never attend all the meetings and other things and at the same time prepare of the inevitable finals, and he reports to the time-honored explanation, "There is too much go on!"
But as a matter of fact, while there are quite a few things happening now, the chief trouble comes because so many activities are centered in the hands of relatively few students. This whirlwind finish should be a reminder to them that it would be better if more students were engaged in Hill activities and should teach them the penalty of belonging to so many organizations.
It is well enough to philosophize now, when we are in the midst of the whirlwind, but by this time next year, the warning will have been forgotten and we shall probably go through the same excitement.
IN DOLLARS AND CENTS
Now is the season of the year when from pen and platform we are admonished to stop and take notice of ourselves. Just where we are going and how are we arriving are the important questions. The cost of the trip is likewise of interest.
Inspired by the spirit of this ten
tenency, registrars over the country will
soon issue statements showing how
much it costs the state to send one
student through a year of regular
college work at the state university.
These statements will point out in
neat columns how much it costs when
a student cuts a class, flunks a course,
or fails to prepare an assignment. In
terms of the silver dollar the sum is
staggering. Worse still the figures
speak the truth. It is worth while
for a student to think these things
over.
On the other hand never once have we seen in print or heard from platform just what the loss is to the state or to the class with an instructor arrives with a lecture poorly prepared. In dollars and cents how much does a class of thirty lose when the professor is twenty minutes late to class or when his lectures are consistently unproductive of any real knowledge?
Everyone admits that such instructors do exist. When we are publishing convincing figures about the bad investment of a college education for a poor student, it might not be amuse to suggest, the nature of the investment when the student enrolls in the type of class mentioned above. Is it worse for a student to fall in his investment and thus bring poor returns to himself than it is for an instructor to fall in his obligations and give poor returns to a class of thirty?
In ancient Rome no woman over fifty years of age were allowed to marry. Such a law would be tooless now because we can't tell whether they in fifteen or fifty.
SPRING COLORS
A blaze of color—these spring styles. And strange to say they are pleasing to the eye. Like a rainbow subdued with a mystic intense haze of distant clouds, scarfs, hats, shoes, hose, and dresses blend with green grass, and foliage, drab tree trunks, and rainmoistened leaves glistenening in the sun light. Crimson and blue, red, white, and gold, gold and silver, yellow, lip stick red, college stripes, national strips, periwinkle blue, lavender, and pink—no wonder we smile when such a smyphony of color fuses with the odor of blossoming trees.
It is a happy contrast to the fashionable colors of a few years ago. Then, when pleasing harmonies would have been most welcome, we were haunted by a clashing array of violent hues that suggested anything but joyousness and beauty. Poisoness green, harsh red, sickly yellow and greenish white breathed of dark corners, intrigue, and general mischief. Although Dame Fashion has been accused of many atrocious acts, this color blending scheme of hers has almost vindicated her this year. This harmony of color reacts like sunshine. We thank you, Dame Fashion; we enjoy beautiful and we like to smile.
"A fool," said the professor," can ask things a wise man cannot answer."
"Is that the reason?" asked a student in the back row, "why I flunked this subject last term?"
Plain Tales from the Hill
Tier this over on your Underwind;
It is disagreeable to witness the
embursement of a hurrised peddler,
gazing the symmetry of a pearled
Hirr's one flapper who believes that it really does a fellow's soul good comfort, off his
Professor Davis: "Gentlemen—if you want to know who the first flapper was I will tell you. It was Eve."
to get an infest confection on the chest. She admits having worn a dress to a party recently which was originally designed for her when she was in the eighth grade. Of course it had to be shortened some!
Plumb-"Hear you got arrested."
Plumb-"Yeh."
Plumb-"How come?"
Plumb-"Portty thievery. I took a bath and the steward missed it."
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Men's Glee Club will practice at 7:30 tonight in Central Administration Building. H. L, Butler, Dean.
NEWS CLUB CLUB PRACTICE TONIGHT
REGULAR PRIVATE RECITAL FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS;
The regular weekly private recital of the Fine Arts Music Students will be held at 8:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel. H. L. Butter, Dean,
Number 26.
IMPORTANT ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
It is urgently requested that every member of the Orchestra be present at the regular Rehearsal at 7:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel. Another picture will be taken. Important announcements will be made. Full rehearsal is necessary as concert is only two weeks distant.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Edward F. Kurtz, Director.
The University Women's Club will hold its last tea for this year at 5 o'clock Thursday in Myers Hall.
MISSOURLKANSAS BASEBALL SCHEDULF:
The Missouri-Kansas Baseball games will be called at 3:30 Thursday and Friday afternoons on the New Varsity Field (Stadium).
Songs From The Hill
Anologia
Fay Walter Clower.
I strike my harp; its chords are dumb.
For inspiration I have come.
Lo brothers, I beseach you, sing!
A awake again that magic spring,
Which sleeps today within my heart.
And dreams the notes I would im-
Friends
F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics.
It ain't the way you comb your hair
That makes folks love you;
It ain't the kind of clothes you wear
That makes folks love you;
Folks don't care if your shoes are this
If they love you:
It's just the kindly things you say
it's just the way you net each day.
That makes folks love you.
They'll help you meet things with a grin
They'll help you when you're down and out.
Speak well of everyone you meet,
And they'll love you;
They'll cheer you when your mind's in doubt,
If they love you.
Be pleasant to the friends you greet
And they'll love you;
And they'll love you;
Folks like to see a happy face,
And if you act with charm and grace
with charm and grace They'll love you.
On Other Hills
Frances M. Connor
William T. Orr, a freshman student at the University of Michigan, was outed from school by his classmates because of his refusal to wear a prep cap. His home is in Chicago and his parents are wealthy people.
The University of Pennsylvania is getting all worked up on the subject of co-education within their gates. The macauine alumni report went as far as to suggest that the women at Penn were more liberal and finally observed that "We propose the proposition that the university is not for the masses."
Tweed knickers are worn by many of the women at Ohio State University. The girls wear them to class as well as on hikes.
The women *of* the University of Chicago have opened a date exchange where male students may apply for a girl. The idea was started by two young women of the University who passed out an exchange list of one hundred names. Several of the more successful women—one wanted a girl "dumb, but not too dumb," "Bobbed haired, dark, affectionate types" are most sought.
The University of Michigan will adopt a new plan for the election of cheer leader at their election next fall. Under the new plan there will be a Varsity cheer leading squad of nine men, with the leader known as the Cheer Leader. His staff will consist of four players who try outs, who will assist in all of the games. The official Varsity cheer leader will be chosen from the assistants of the previous year, and must have had three years on the campus; the assistants will be picked from the assistants' youths and must have been on the commission two years, and the trouts will come from the sophomore class.
Art students at the University of Oregon have adopted a very unique method of raising money to buy glass cabinets for the art museum. The members of the National Art Club are making batik designs on crepe de chene ties which they sell to the students for $1.25.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
5. Five invasions inc 60s. Over 12 words
and not more than 24, one insertion 28
and ad仁 inc 36s. Over 24 words
ad仁 inc 36s. Over 24 words
Miss Marjorie Ireon, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate 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
D. Orret, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
warranted. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv-.
Take advantage of a real opportunity—see HIM tonight!
Chance to take advantage of our offer of $7.00 a day for seventy-five days work during the summer vacation. We merely guarantee this and your ability will pay you much more.
THE FINAL
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Priestly
BOGGS BROTHERS
LOST- At K. U. Karnival, gold wrist watch, Swiss movement. Finde. please call R. I. M.Laughlin, 1725 Ohio, 144-2-83
Mixed in with your mental feed,
A little lunch
If you can qualify for the position these are the only things we require on your part: Eight hours of consistent work every day. This is absolutely the last chance. Mr Hinkle, National May Representative will be at the Eldridge Hotel after 6:30 this evening.
To write at length
And pull that "A" you need.
Will give you strength
THE OREAD CAFE Brick's
F. A. U. DATE for May 25 to dispose of. For information call 429.
144-5-390
Traveling bag taken by mistake from 11:50 U. P. Train at Lawrence, J. Finder please notify A.F. Turn-in K. S. R. C. A., kansas-Co. 143-387-8.
LOST—Delta Tau Delta fraternity pin. Call 429. 145-2-391.
LOST—A light gray cap, Foreman and Clarke, in Gym. last Saturday night. Call 1131 Red. 145-2-309
LOST-On campus May 1, a pair of glasses in case. 1614 Ky, or Phone 389. 145-5-389
Presbyterian church. Reward. Call 1953. 143-2-388
LOST—Alpha Xi Delta sorority pin somewhere between 1332 La. and
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DHJ JR. LEE (x-mm-xm)
Prime line limited to surgical Leons of mouth, tongue and palate.
month.
Phone 958-207-3658 Perkins Bldg
Phone 958-207-3658
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk'a
CHIROPRACTORS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable Phone 228-1922 Mass Street.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE. Your osteopath
1329 Ohio. Phone 1031
DR. FLORENCE BARRIOW, Osteopath
Phone 2237, 969.1% Marse. St.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
 rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
107.7% Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
flowersock Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Xc-
class) Optometrist) Eyes exam
glasses made. Office 1025 exam
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
A man in a suit and hat.
The Mark of Quality in Clothes
Its Style. Look for it in your next suit. Design, Tailoring all that gives quality to clothes enter into the creation of Style. The Style in Kuppenheimer clothes is the sure sign of quality.
$35.00 to $45.00
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Others $18.00 to $30.00
Ask to see the new collar attached jersey silk shirts in tan and gray.
Clothing Company
Houk-Green
7 2 9 M assa chus ett ts
The House of Kuppeheimer Good Clothes
Ask to see to see
the new 5th Ave. It's
a light weight,
Knox for spring
$7.00.
VARSITY AND BOWERSOCK
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Charles Chaplin in PAY DAY
ELSIE FERGURSON AND WALLACE REID IN "FOREVER"
BASED ON
THE NOVEL
Cast includes
Elliott Dexter
George Fawcett
Montague Love
"PETER IBBETSON"
Adult 33c—Children 10c.
A tale of youth and joy, and love's first awakening!
A tale of age and sorrow, and love flaming on!
So deep in life that sometimes it hurts. So tender and brave that a song in your heart,
by GEORGE
DU MAURIER
Cast includes
Barbara Dean
Dolores Cassinell
Paul McAllister
Shows 2:15, 4:00, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNIOR COLLEGES ARE RECOGNIZED BY K. U.
University Senate Decides To Admit Graduates To Junior Standing
REPORT BY COMMITTEE
Faculty Body Also Rules Band and Orchestra May Make Trip
Graduates of junior colleges that have been accredited may now be admitted into the University with junior standing, according to a report adopted last night by the University Senate.
The report was made by the committee on junior colleges, and also included conditions under which junior colleges may become accredited. The part of the report refers to the six colleges in the sburg Normal was reviewed for a time.
Other business disposed of by the senate included the requirement that students from other states may be admitted t. to the University only on a recommendation from the principal of his school, and that no student did most of his high school work.
"The junior college will open more widely the pathway to higher education," said the Chancellor, "and will encourage the best of the high school graduates, so that since they will more easily find the advanced work near home. The junior college will be the most significant movement in education in the next decade."
The action on junior college was declared by Chancellor Lindley to be of greatest importance, not only to students but to education in general in Kansas.
The committee report recognizes two types of junior colleges; one that satisfies fully the requirements for the first two years in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the University, and another that, while not duplicating the work of the College courses, deserves recognition and encouragement.
The report points out, also, the increasing unit cost of education on each succeeding higher level, and urges each community to make careful study before undertaking the financial burden of junior colleges.
The Fort Scott Junior College is mentioned in the report as fully accredited to the University, and the Garden City Junior College receives a course that correspond to freshman+more courses in the University.
Permission was also given by the senate for the band, orchestra, and the two club clubs to go to Topela some time between now and commencement to give a free concert there.
Abydos Temple of Scarab Held Meeting Last Night
BEAL RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
George Beal, c'23, was re-lecteur president of Abdys Temple of Scarab, professional architectural frater nity at a meeting last night.
The other officers elected; wore Arthur Graves, vice-president; Verner Smith, secretary; Joseph Radotinky, corresponding secretary; Arthur Harris, treasurer. The officers of the locum tenent Scarab are elected each semester.
After the election talks were made by Ray Kirkfoot and Edgar Biresac on current architectural problems. Then letters were read from members of Scarab who are traveling in Europe. One of these was from Lushy Simpson of Washington University who has been in Europe for a considerable time. Following the program refreshments were served.
Crops in Texas Will Be Late Because of Rains
Houston, Texas, May 2 -Cotton isain predominating the discussions! the Texas farmers and business men.
Reporter here show that the crop this year will be from two to four weeks late over the entire state. The delay is blamed upon the late cold spell followed by two weeks of rain in the height of planting season. In some instances new stands and freshly planted seeds were washed up. This especially is true in the South Texas river bottoms.
The east Texas crop will be delayed at least three weeks and perhaps longer, reports indicated. North Texas is likely affected. The delay in the north and northwestern part of Texas has been on account of the late cold spells.
The continued rains will cause an increase in holl weevil ravages, it is predicted. Otherwise conditions are favorable.
A ten per cent increase in acreage of cotton has been planted this year, according to estimates.
Estes Park Enthusiasts Will Hold Rally At Myers
An Estes Park rally will be held in Myers Hall Thursday evening at 7:30. Dr. James Naismith will use the half hour from 7:30 to 8 o'clock for the seventh lecture on "Normal Sex Life for Men."
There is a program for the period from 8 to 8:30 o'clock which will include special music, the showing of a new set of Estes Park slides, and short talks by some of the men who have been there.
"Come out Thursday night and expect to hear a short, snappy program." is the admonition of Laurence M. Y. C. M. A. the Secretary of the Universal Y. M. C. M. A.
MISSIONARY TO CHINA SPEAKS AT Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Burkwall Says Religious Work Is Advancing Rapidly
Now
Dr. H, O. T. Burkwall, missionary in China for the past twenty-five years, spoke at a weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A, yesterday. His talk was taken up largerly with the problems of China and their solution.
He said that Bibles were being sold throughout that country and the fact that a relatively large number are being bought is proof that they are being circulated quite widely. Until very recently, wide distribution of the Bible was impossible for a great number of dialects throughout the country. A standard Bible was published Through the efforts of three missionaries who were Chinese acribes, a standard Bible has been recently published.
There is movement on foot to free the women from the strict subjection of the men. This is being done by the gradual breaking away from certain customs. It is only recently that women have begun appearing on the street beside the men instead of behind them as formerly. There are few public gatherings in China and it has been the work of the missionary to educate public gatherings. Formerly women and men sit in places of worship where a partition was erected to separate them. Now, however, these partitions have been torn down, and all meet together for worship.
Dr. Burkwall gave an interesting bit of history of a famous old Chinese salute. He said that a tribal mounted elephant once overcome certain Chinese rites.
evolved. On the long flowing sleeves of the Chinese costumes, hoors' hoops were attached, which gave the effect of a horse's hoof on a horse's booft striking the floor.
D. Burkalk said that the spirit toward missionaries is much better than ever before, the spirit of suspicion having largely disappeared.
DRUG CONTROL IS SOUGHT
Kansas Pharmaceutical Association Holds Convention Here
Kansas City, Kan., May 2—Legislation prohibiting sale of drugs and poisones by anyone other than a registered druggist will be sought by the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association in convention, here May 10, 17 and 18.
Six hundred druggists are expected to attend the convention. The program as given out by Kelley includes among its speakers:
The "drug control" matter will be one of the most important to come before the convention, J. Will Kelley, secretary, announced.
E. C. Brokmeyer, Washington, D.C.
C. F. W. Ekstrank, Salina, president of the state association; Leonard D Warren, Topeka; F. A. Milne, Drattz; E. H. Ruddiman, St Louis; J. F. Tilford, Wichita; LEE Vaughn, Kansas City, Kan; and Joseph Kewalski, Emporia.
L, J. Carden has just returned from Ha.'s Ken., where he had signs to trek part in the MESH, the regular annual music festival given by the Hays Normal School. Mr. Carden in an accomplished butler, and is very prominent in music circles throughout this section of the state.
The anti-drug legislation, Kelley said, will be aimed toward reducing the number of addicts and suicides in the country. "They want 'w' sale of done and life destroyers."
Vivian Rule, f5'21, of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
It is a pleasure to write on the
Remington Portable Typewriter
The little typewriter with the STANDARD KEYBOARD
Fits in case only four inches high. Light, compact, convenient.
Price, with case, $60.
A capable, compact, convenient and complete typewriter for everybody who writes.
Easy payments if you wish.
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For These May Days Crisp Wash Dresses
Dresses of Organdie or Dotted Swisses, pretty enough for social wear and dancing. Cofflower blue, Periwinkle, Orchid, Jade, rose, Flame, and white, at $13.75 to $25.
In novel and becoming styles as fresh as a May morning.
Mar-hof midy dresses of french linen, the only perfect middy dress. A dozen best shades, at $16.50. In the natural silk ponge at $22.50.
Dresses of linen and rattie in white, sport shades or in combination. Smart and serviceable, at $10 to $16.50.
Gingham Dresses of imported material combined with organdie or with colored Bonaz embroidering. Small, medium, or large checks in brown, embroidery, blue, pink, red, jade, and black and white at $10 to $13.50.
Imitation Explains Women's Flapper Age
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Mina Taylor Dresses. Pretty but inexpensive frocks of gingham, in several size checks and full range of colors. For house, porch, street, or hill wear. The styles are so pretty you will want more than one of them. The prices range from $2.95 to $8.50.
Girls; William Allen White is for you! At any rate his remarks to the Hutchinson Chamber of Commerce going to address concession Friday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. It will be such a relief to listen to him siturn in the knowledge that he will admonish us in the fashion of the day.
He says that women, are now men's equals; they used to be men's superiors, but if we are just patient the women will elevate men to their standards. Since such is the case, he asserts, the only way to keep girls in school is for them to quit themselves, and forbid their sons to smoke.
Really modern dress isn't so deprived according to Mr. White. As for robbed hair now that isn't any worse than bangs were in the "eighties" and we have his girl for it that wore his girl in Eldordo then were bangs.
He continues, "The only fault with the girls is I see it is us." The only thing for which they can be seriously blamed is 'us.' The modern girls are angry with their own institution in the past ever knew. The girl is entering into a new world in which she is the oval of man where before she was his superior, and in which he has been treable in adjusting herself. Even though she may stoop to take on some
Mr. White declares his faith in the modern girl in the following statement. "I am looking forward to a new wisdom, I am confident that our girls will make a vastly better world than the one we live in, and that in the end our dreams will have been realized.
of our habits, she will eventually pull us up to her standards."
Geological Fraternity Initiates Seven Men
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity, held initiation Tuesday night at the home of Sherwin P. Kelly, graduate student, for the following men: Joseph H. Turner, Howard; Henry K. Shane, Kansas City, Mo; Elmer W. Paul, Kansas City; Robert M. Paul, Wallace R. Walker, Ed Dovate; John E. Jay, Coffeville; and John J. Barley, Washington.
The sonic grounds around the former Willard residence provided ample room for riding the goat and welding the paddle. After initiation, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. H.E. Crum served refreshments.
RECREATION TRAINING
SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
(Successor to the Recreation Dept
Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy.)
One and two year courses in Recreation and NEW SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY DRAMATICS AND PAGEANTRY.
Halsted St., (Hull House),
Chicago
Write for circular
Alpha Omicron Ip announces the Kappa Alpha Theta entertained ledging of Evelyn Starr, fa25, and with a house party this past week lee Starr, fa25, of Claffin, Kan. for fifteen out-of-town rushes.
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. MECOLOCH. Druggis'
Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conkh Fountain Pens 8.17 Mass. St
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
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. Ashut, L. V. Miller, T. C. G-zeen
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishou
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
RALPH W.WARD
Florist
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BIRD
Forty of the 163 extra 1922 Jayhawkers were sold yesterday. This leaves 123 extras yet to be sold. Who are going to be the lucky ones to get a copy of the best Jayhawker put out? If you didn't sign up for a Jayhawker last winter this is your chance.
We'd like to tell you about the wonderful features of this book, but seeing is believing and you'll get to see it May 22nd.
Five hundred pages of K. U.every page is interesting for the Jayhawker is the Magic Mirror of K.U.
See Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson today and get a receipt which you can exchange for your book May 22-26, Fraser checkstand.
Jayhawker office is in Alumni office 110 Fraser; phone K. U. 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LARGE ENTRY FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Thirty Schools Sending Teams Making Total of 220 Athletes
WILL COMPETE IN CLASSES
Kansas-Nebraska Meet To Show Visitors Missouri Valley Competition
The annual state high school track meet on Stadium Field next Saturday afternoon will, bring 220 of the best, high school track athletes in Kansas in college have been from thirty schools from various parts of the state.
This year's meet is attracting more attention than usual because of the fact that it is to be held on the new athletic field. High school coaches throughout the state have hopes of developing a number of record breaking men and are devoting a deal of time to building a range of skills in the sporting world. The entry list for this meet is the largest on record for this meet.
The high schools in the immediate vicinity of Lawrence are sending entries for almost every event. Topeka has entered a team of sixteen men; Manhattan will be represented by fifteen of the best men in the state, and also entered men in most of the events. Coach Max Klein, of the Lawrence High School, is entering sixteen men in the meet. This year is the first that Lawhaven has had a track team since 1915, and Coach Klein does not expect his men to make any exceptional showing against teams from other states in entering the meet is to give his sound the valuable training which is to be gained.
Saturday's meet will be divided into three classes, according to the number of students enrolled in the schools which the teams represent. This arrangement is use din order that the teams from small schools compete against the representatives of schools of equal potential strength.
The schools having entries in the class A division are: Lawrence, E.Dorato, Topeka, Augusta, Winfield, Sabethe, Mauhattan, Chasie, Hitchens, Walt Disney, include men from; Olate, Oskaloose, Ekridge WailR washburn Rural.
"SMARTY"
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Americans have learned that a thorough dry cleaning preserves fabric and makes it wear longer. SAVE!
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scape City, Winchester, Holton, Valley Falls and Wanago. The class Cities are: Williamburg, Przzyc Westphalia, Elmound, Maple Hill Carrner, Burne, Lewisburg, Cawken city and Scranton.
75
Saturday morning's meet between Kansas and Nebraska will give the visiting track man of the state an opportunity to see the two strongest track teams in the Missouri Valley, in addition. The high school athletes will be the guests of the K. U. Athletic Association at this meet.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEET STARTS MAY 23
Tournament is Open to All Women; Entries Received Now
The date set for the women's swim-
ing tournament is, Tuesday, May 23
(according to Jesse Martindale's ma-
nuals among the W. A. A.
representatives).
New York Cleaners
"The tournament is to be an individual meet because the pool is not available long enough for class practice," said Miss Martindale. "But the contest is open to any woman in the university."
The events will be: for speed, 50 feet race using the side, back, and breast strokes and one free stroke跑，a 100 feet race, free stroke, for form, demonstrations of the side, breast, and trideadron strokes, pumice for distance, and under water swim; for front, running front and two optional.
The pool is open for practice or Mondays and Tuesdays.
"Those who wish to enter the tournament can sign up on the list to be posted in the women's gymnasium and all entries must be in by May 20," stated Miss Martindale. "We want all the women who can, to come out for the swimming meet to attend our swim classes promises good material 'for this tournament.'"
Marjorie Smith, f19, RaH Sanders,
fa19, JEan Phillips, A. B. ZI.
Hohen Ryen, f21, Haien Bloom, fa19,
RaH Russell, f21, and Katherine Myr-
foy, f21, and attended in the Theta
thea and attended the Finka
dance Saturday night.
Aecomas announces the pledging o John Selig c24, of Lawrence, and H R. Sauer, c25, of Girard.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
important meeting of the Men's Glee Club Wednesday night in Center Ad at 7:30 o'clock sharpen. Every member... William Brucken, manager.
The Collegiate Industrial Research Group will meet this evening at Henley Hall at 8:30 with Prof. Joseph. If you want to see the study of industrial problems come.
Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 a. the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
People wishing to keep roamers during Summer School may list rooms for men at the K. U. "Y" office now.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the large Kansas hammer with the vord Kansas in large blue letters on a crimson field will confer a favor by
Athletic Union Suits—
for the hot days
coming—cool
comfortable and
serviceable—
Nainsook Cloth
Hdkf Cloth
Madras
Silk
New Suits—
85c to $5
in plain and fancy models for men and young men
A big showing at $35 Other suits $20 up
THE BIRTH OF A NEW YORKER
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Johnston's special box of 22 kites. Something new and distinctive. Try them at the Rankin Drug Store...adv
notifying the "Y" office, room 198
Prazer. City phone, 389. This bann
in is taken to Eates each year.
There are several students who wish Friday afternoon and Saturday odd jobs. Persons having such jobs call the K. U. "U" city, phone 380.
Indestructo Trunks
Eastman Kodak films are always taken on every hike. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Women's Forum Piecie Thursday afternoon, Election of officers, Meet in front of Haworth Hall at 5:00 o'clock.
The Lutheran Students' Association will hold a dinner at the church. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, in honor of the senior members. This is the last meeting of the year and every Lutheran student is most cordially invited to attend. Election of officers will be held.
Johnston's chocolates are always different. Try a box. Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Palmer's Hair lotion makes the hair lay down and keeps it glossy.— Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Eaton and Cranes special "Red Quill" linen at the Rankin Drug Store. adv.
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---
CHINA
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
A graduate school with stations established in industrial plants located at Banger, Mine, Bacteria, Mine, and more is offered. Students receiving training in the sewing is studied systematically on large scale apparatus and obsession instruction is given in the application of machines to manufacture.
The total number admitted to the School is limited and the students, studying and experiencing in small groups.
Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering, Practice all students must have adequate preparation in chemistry 9 and engineering. The able student can take the course as a half year, or the Half Year of Science Degree in one or both.
During the past two years representatives of twenty four colleges have attended the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and there men comprised over one half of the attendance.
School of Chemical Engineering Practice
For further details address:
R. T. HASLAM, Director, Room 2-131
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
BASEBALL
Missouri vs Kansas
Varsity Field May 4,5,1922 3:30 p.m.
Admission 75c
Season Baseball Tickets $4.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLAPSE THREATENS GENOA CONFERENCE
French Attitude May Bring About Separate British Treaty With Russia
POINCARE BACKS BELGIUM
France Is Gratified to Belgium For Action of Country During War
Genon, May 4—The Genon conference toterped on the verge of a collapse today. Lloyd George, through hasty conference, struggled to over
The French and Belgians threatened to bring the whole structure of the conference to the ground, while the surve Russian appeared to be quietly waiting the complete destruction.
The soviet delegation which has indicated it will reject the allies' proposal, is playing its waiting game in the hope that an open breach between France and Great Britain will give Russia an opportunity to throw on the French all the blame for the collapse. The Russians hope to negotiate separately with the British and believe Lloyd George may to an agreement with the French side. The French maintain the rule of proposition to the allied note to Russia which they adopted yesterday.
Premier Poincare threatened to resign it was stated unless his determination to back Belgium in this reckard was unanimously supported.
Pointecra's attitude is that this would be France choosing between Belgium and England and he chose Belgium.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922
"France cannot forget what Belgium did at the beginning of the war." The Belgian objection to the note was that the clause relating to the restitution of foreign property required Russia to furnish lease-holds to former holders but not free-holds. The clause also permitted payment in other ways where restitution was not made.
Journalism Fraternity Plans Real Time for Visitors
SNAPPY SMOKER FOR EDITORS
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
practical fraternity, will entertain
members of the Kansas Editors' Association and the Topcake Club. Press with a smoker at the Sigma Nu house on West Ninth Street at 9:00 o'clock tonight. Punch will be served and various kinds of menu items furnished in diversity talent, ac- tenu to plans of Alfred G. Hill and "Gary" Garvin who are in charge.
It was planned that the smoker should proceed the third annual golf tournament of the Kansas Editorial Association, the finals of which were played off this afternoon, therefore the time was set for 9:00 o'clock. The Lawrence Country Club will entertain the editors at dinner this evening.
Otto Barteldes and Frank Strong of the Lawrence Country Club tournament committee are in charge of the editors' tournament.
This evening's arrivals who will attend the smoker and be on hand for the program tomorrow are Harry E. Montgomery, Junction City; Will H. King and Angelo Scott, Iola; and Burt Harris, Harrington. About thirty members of the Association will take part in the tournament and it is expected that twenty will attend the smoker.
Math Club Met; Elected Officers For Next Year
The Math Club of the University met last Tuesday night in the Astronomy Observatory. C. E. Elvay, instructor of astronomy, gave a very interesting talk on the moon and some of the planets. The members of the club observed the same during the talk.
a business meeting followed at
which the following officers were
elected: president, Margaret Fowlr,
vice-president, Jerome Secr-
tary, treasurer, Bertha Brewer.
Lectures at Episcopal Church
Prof. W. G. Stevens of the department of botany addressed the Men's Brotherhood of the Episcopal Church yesterday evening on the subject of "Trees and Shrubs Useful for the Streets and Home." The lecture was accompanied by laminated silks, and an ordered instructive as well as adverbible.
Helen Montgomery, former student in the University, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday.
Women of Bacteriology Club Entertain Mer
NUMBER 146.
The Lady-bugs of the Bacteriology Club entertained the mule of the species last night, but according to the men they did most of the entertainment, they were the women led the men 'most all over town finally arriving at Professor Baumgartner's home. There the men were put to work freezing the ice cream. After lunch was served the new club officers were dated:
CONCLUDE PLANS FOR MME. SCHUMAN-HEINK
President, Dan Philipse; vice-president, Jean Coffin; Secy-treas, LeRoy Goodman; Corresponding secy., Miss Levitt.
All Arrangements Made For Appearance of Famous Singer.
May 8
Madame Schumann-Heink will sim,
madame Schumann-Gymnasium, Monday
evening, May 8. A letter from her
manager to Dean H. L. Butler, of the
School of Fine Arts, asks for her
appearance here. While here, she will be
entertained by the Sigma Chai fraternity,
two of Madame Schumann-Heink's
sons being members of that organization.
Madame herself is a member of
the Sigma Chai fraternity and was made by the artist's manager that no receptions are planned for her, as it would be impossible for her to
attend. Madame Schumann-Heink is now sixty-one years of age and her
experience ensures that she observe her strength.
In a recent interview Madame Schuinn-Schumann-Heink bewalf the fact that so many of the American soldiers are jobless. Although she is her sonnet of an Austrian army officer, she was not the forerunner for the American cause during the war.
It was at the entrance of the United States into the World War that Madame Schumann-Heink demanded to know how she could best serve this country. She asked her the cantonments of homestick boys who were longing for entertainment, and the artist toore up a $200,000 contract and prepare to do her "biw." During the war, she sang in every country, and certainly appeared three and four times daily, on one occasion singing before 60,000 soldiers in a single day. Three of her sons were enlisted in the naval service of the United States One son, who had never come to the United States, was with her while in the Austrian naval service.
In one interview she said, "Don't praise me! Use your space saying something which will help the soldiers And tell them that I love them now as just I did in camp days when I used to sing to them."
Madame Schumann-Heink wi
spend the summer in the northwest
where she will sing to the soldiers
in hospitals. She plans to go to Alaska
sometimes during the summer, where
she will also sing to the soldiers.
STUDENTS ACT AT TOPEKA
Musical Organizations Will Give Program for High School
The band, orchestra, girls glee club,
and boys glee club will take a trip to Topesa soon to perform in the Topema
concert announced Dean Butler this morning.
Allowance and arrangements for this trip by the musical organizations were made at the University Senate meeting last Tuesday. Here it was decided to take all four of the organizations on the trip.
few weeks. There are a few definite obstacles in the way now, but they may be successfully removed in a short time.
Each of the organizations is prepared to give a very efficient program. The definite date is not known but when the date is definitely decided the organization will lead to the leaders of the organizations. It is also anticipated that the organizations will take a trip to play in the Kansas City high schools in a
The class in special problems in the department of home economics is giving preliminary demonstrations on Tuesday and Thursday, at the 8:30 hour in the laboratory room at 10, Fraser. The purpose of the demonstration is to show that the students have begun to collect some of the data necessary in making final estimates later in the year. Early in June, Mice of Moss Woodruff's class, in economic uses of foods are serving meals at various prices, some of the students acting as guests and others preparing and serving.
STUDENT CONVOCATION IS SET FOR MAY 17
The Event Is an Annual Custom Set For Student Grievances
CHANCE TO GIVE OPINIONS
Wednesday, May 17, has been set as the date for the annual *Student Day convocation*. This date was arranged with the consent of the Convocation Committee, according to Old College President, the Moe's Student Council.
Speakers Are Elected to Repre sent All the Schools of the University
This Student Day program follows an old custom started many years ago. The promotion of it was made for the purpose of allowing the student an opportunity to state their opinions and preferences in a discussion with students and its faculty members, before a regularly called convoction.
Each school of the University is allowed to appoint or elect a speaker to represent them at this meeting. The representative will normally accept the university just what his fellow think and believe regarding the school system. Some years these heart to heart talks by the students have made many professors leave the meeting with burning ears. Other years the message has been heard, but at all times it is the representative's privilege to state frankly her or her own opinion. Stanley Learned has been elected as speaker for the School of Engineering and Forrest Rogers of the School of Engineering and Forrest Rogers of the School has not been elected as yet. Andy McDonald, newly installed president of the Men's Student Council, will also give a brief resume of his trip to Lexington, Ky., where he represented the University at the Mid-Western Conference of Colleges.
Universities
LIFE IS FOUR YEARS LONGER
Science Has Added to Man's Average Span
Chicago, May 4. (United Press)—Here is cherry news for the unfortunate who have been standing on the brink of happy hunting grounds.
We are to have an extra four years of life. Science has fixed things by elimination or reducing the toll of various diseases. The number has raised that the average man and woman in a civilized community will live four years longer than the lifetime period of ten years ago; four years that had been unexpected—1470 gold days piled over a guarded old gentleman with the sage.
Statistics clinching the joyous tidings of science were presented at the National Fraternity Congress, representing a total membership of 10,000-000. It was further shown that as a result of the great advance of medical science in preventing disease which formerly wrecked a hundred million children, children born this year will live at least six years longer than we do.
Born yesterday to Capt. H. G. Archbold, B.A. C./A. stationed at the University of Kansas, one baby girl weight 9 pounds; name, Dorothy
They say over in the department of military science that the event has completely demoralized the classes. Captain Archibald himself seems to be quite a bit more lenient in his grading, so that he is wearing a permanent sash.
Deaths from typhoid and dipteria once considered plagues, are reduce to dull statistical reports and in ten years deaths from these diseases, the medical experts declared, wil almost disappear.
"No, I don't think my daughter will be in arms until she's at least eight years old," the captain is quoted as saying this morning.
It's a Girl—Captain Wears Permanent Smile
Smuggling Must Stop
Glasgow, May 4—(United Press) Whisky smuggling into the United States from Great Britain will cause war between the two countries unless it is stopped, the British Women's Temperance Association association at its convention here. "We must and the government does not act upon our appeal, it means the breaking of Anglo-American friendship."
Prof. R. L. Grider, of the department of mining engineering, took advantage of his spare moments and has completely remodeled his house on 1400 Louisianan streets, making it over into a new nendalug.
Professor Proves Very Apt in Remodeling Home
K. U. professors are just as apt in doing other kinds of work other than teaching their classes.
He has refinished the house on the inside, added a sleeping room and a porch, with a built-in garage underneath in which the family "hoope!" lived. He added a lamp to illuminate the living, electric wiring, and cement work by himself.
Professor Grider purchased the house two years ago and started working on it immediately, just recently finishing the job.
SIXTEEN COUNCILMEN INSTALLED IN OFFICE
Old and New Members Present
—Other Business Is
Routine
The recently elected members of the Men's Student Council were installed last night at the Council meeting at 7:30 o'clock in Hall Sixteen men took office. Both old and new men attended the conference. The new President, Andrew McDonald, gave a short report of his trip to the Lexington, Kentucky conference of college student government presidents which he recently attended. At the conclusion of the work of the conference at the Convocation Students' Day, May 17.
Other business was merely routine with the exception of a short discussion of the student activity problem and admission charges for basketball. Committees were appointed to take these questions up. Committees from the old council reported. The new committee but once more this year, May 17.
After the installation of the new members and the transaction of the business, the Council retreated to "The Bricks" where they took up the proper disposal of the treats which were furnished by the new members.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, Kan. May 4. The annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Society was to hold its election of officers today.
Among speakers on the program today were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Kansas University, and Dr. Frederick Pipe, head of the department of English at the University of Illinois. The convention will close tonight with a banquet.
Topeka, Kan., May 4—Because of the small number of delegates who answered the call for a statewide convention in Topeka today to name an independent state ticket it was believed that the convention would adjourn to a future date after the addresses of the speakers had been delivered, and arrangements made for writing a platform.
Washington, May 4—Cost of living in the United States dropped four and two-tenths per-cent during the first three months of this year the department of Interior estimated to day.
The decrease since the peak of the post-war level, reached in June 1920, is 22 per cent the department said. The increase from 1914 to 1920 is per cent above the level of 1914.
The cabinet met and decided to adhere to the proposed ten-year truce with the single reservation that all treaties must be the Verlæshes treaty shall be rejected.
Paris, May 4—France today agreed to join Lloyd George's proposed Pan-European pact of non-agression.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the ledging of Mildred Cornellus, c'24, of Ireno, Okla.
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, May 5, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. William Allen White will be the speaker. Classes will be shortened to 35-minute periods and the schedule will be as follows;
st hour:    8:30 to 9:05
nd hour:    9:15 to 9:50
rd hour:    11:00 to 11:35
th hour:    11:45 to 12:20
Chancellor.
CHANCELLOR APPOINTS JAYHAWKER ADVISORS
Three Faculty Members of Ad visory Board Are Announced
Dean Blitz and Prof. A. D. Henderson Make Up Commission
CLINT HEADS COMMITTEE
Three faculty members of the 1922 23 Jayhawker Advisory Board were announced today from the office of the Chancellor, in Washington. The alyspheaver plan they are: Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, chairman Prof. A. D. Henderson, of the depart- mentaries; and Dean Anne Dillita Bilta.
These appointments came as a result of the late spring election, when the new management plan for the Kansas年书, book proposed at convention early in March and defended in a special election, passed by a good majority. The school's reconsidered and indented by a mixed faculty and student committee and the Chancellor, before being submitted to the student body. It provides, in reference to the advisory board, that it shall consist of three faculty members and four students. These students shall be a representative of the editor and business manager of the Jawhawk of the preceding year.
The duty of the board shall be to supervise the work of the staff, aiding, advising and co-operating in order to ensure a superior annual. It is believed that the staff will greatly aid in the functioning of the staff in office.
However, as far as he is, indicated,
neither member of the 1921 staff expe-
sors to return to school next fall, nor
have either of the councils elected
their representatives on the board,
making it still an incomplete develo-
ment. This will be attended to before
the close of the semester.
MAY 6 NEWS LETTER READY
Contains Appeal by Wilbur Gardner for Memorial Fund
In the University News Letter of May 6, Wilbur L. Gardner, 95, 196, makes a special appeal to those who have not given to the Stadium fund. He asks that the former students no longer sit by and wait for some man of wealth to die and donate to the University Memorial.
Mr. Gardner in his letter says: "Raising a million dollars among our selves, we'll educate the State of Kansas to think of K. U, in terms of millions and we'll start the individual] bequests coming again, just as they responded in the earlier days to the sacrifices of our founders."
Mr. Gardner served as president of the K. U. alumni organization in Shawnee County when the notable *Poppy* was installed at Topksa last June was executed.
Athletic results of events in which K. U. has figured recently are given under the heading "K. U.'s Winning Stats." The remaining events of this month is also shown. A picture of "Honey!" Wilson is inserted with the remark that "he finds his duties more extensive about the new Stadium than he did before."
Sidelights on the Memorial Fund drive and the week-end commencement to be held this year complete the issue.
Lutheran Student's Ass'n Gives Senior Banque
The seniors of the Lutheran Student Association will be the guests of honor at the farewell banquet to be given tonight by the rest of the Lutheran students; they will be held in the Lutheran Church parlor and will start at six o'clock.
Paul Endacott, president of the organization will act as toastmaster. All of the seniors will be given a chance to say a new words. Election of officers for next year will follow the banquet.
Prof. Sturtevant Goes To Scandinavian Meet
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German, leaves today to attend the twelfth annual convention of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies, to be held May 5 and 6, at Chicago.
He will read a paper before the meeting on "Tegner," a noted Scaninavian author. Professor Sturtevill, with the editor of the society's public
K. U. Men Are to Attend K.C. Raven Club Party
For the benefit of the many members of the Kaven Club of Kansas City at the University, the managers of the annual "spring party" are sending out highly decorative invitation cards in high quality tree shade shading the announcement.
The club was organized about eight years ago and has a large representation on the Hill. The annual spring dance is scheduled for Saturday, May 18. The concert in the Groove Coon Sanders orchestra having been engaged for the occasion.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE FINALS HERE FRIDAY
Kansas City and Dodge City To Try For State Championship
Resolved: "That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their independence" will be the question for debate between Dodge City High School and Kansas City Kansas University in Green Hall, Friday evening, May 5th, at 7:30 o'clock. Dodge City High School eliminated Juniper City High School and Kansas City eliminated Needsah High school in the semi-
Dodge City will have the negative side of the question and Kansas City, Kansas, the affirmative side.
Much interest is expected to be shown in this debate for the state championship and Kansas City High School students will accompany the teams and a large crowd is expected. No admission will be charged.
These debates are held under the management of the Kansas High School Debating League, with 165 high schools of the state participating in the activities of the league. Stork's 1920-2020 debating championship.
"HOT" OWL OUT FRIDAY
New Owls and Senior "X" An nounced in Girl Number
The last Sour Owl of the year will make its appearance tomorrow, according to an announcement by its editor, Joe Turner and Paulen Burke, today. This number of the humorous publication is dedicated entirely to the girls, and is said by its staff to be the "hottest" of the year.
Posters appeared on the Hill this morning announcing the girl on the cover as the "lead-off" girl of the beauty of beauties promised in the coming number. This cover was the prize-winner in the contest staged several weeks ago. David Bedford, a senior at Donald Abel. The second prize in the contest, by Katherine Larkin, is used as the inside page frontis- piece.
This number of the Owl will be sold by the newly elected Owls for 1922.23. The fledglings will be announced in the Girl Number. The magazine will be sold today morning on the Hill, tomorrow afternoon at the Kansae-Missouri ball game, and Saturday at the two track meets, the Kansas-Nebraska dual meet and the State High School meet.
Civil Engineers Elect Officers for Next Year
Following the election of officers, N. T. Veatch of the firm of Black and catch, consulting engineers of a Consulting Engineer, and the subject "The Trials and Tribulations of a Consulting Engineer." Mr. Veatch treated his subject in a very formal manner and gave a general account of his personal experience in Kansas City.
Election of officers was held last night at Marvin Hall for the American Society of Civil Engineers. The followed men were elected: Waldo Ginsberg, vice-president; Vater, vice-president; and Ralph Stagg, secretary and treasurer.
Refreshments were served in one of the rooms of Marvin Hall after Mr. Veatch's talk.
Hold Big Sporting Event For Cattlemen In Texas
The Morgan rodeo, one of the big sporting events of the year for this section of the country is being held. The town is crowded with cowboys, including broncho busters, steer riders, cattle breeders and farm hands kind of cowboy. The big show and celebration was to start at 11 a.m., with a street parade.
Morgan, Texas, May 4—(United Press) —"Ride, 'r Cowboy.' This is the expression holding sway here today and tomorrow.
EDITORIAL GOLFERS ARE PLAYING TODAY
Tournament For Scribes of State Being Held At Country Club
VARIED PRIZES OFFERED
Range From Golf Hose and Shirts to Fountain Pens and Golf Balls
Editors are already arriving in Lawrence for the Editorial convention held today and tomorrow. Today's program is a golf tournament, in which prizes, extensive and varied, will be offered to reward the winners of each flight and consolation winners in each bracket.
The championship cup, which must be won three times by an individual before it becomes his personal property, will go to the winner of the championship. The Country Club, where the tournament is held, will give a cup to the runner-up in the top flight also. The winner of the championship consolation flight will be rewarded with a half-dozen balls furnished by Win Newport.
The winner of the First Edition flight will be awarded a half dozen golf balls by Ivring Hill, president of the K. U. alumni association. The consolation winner will be presented a half of golf house, furnished by Obers.
The top hole man in the Home Edition flight will receive a fountain pen furnished for first prize by Crane & Jenkins. The bottom hole man will be a gold shirt from Carl's.
In case enquiry players qualify to make a fourth flight necessary, suitable prizes for the winners and high scorers will be made up on the Sporting Extra flight.
The department of journalism will have charge of the entertainment of the editors on Friday. The following welcome to the akanas Editors is extended by the department in the greatest manner on the cover of the program.
To their Big Brothers—and Big Sisters, too, for that matter—of Kansas Newspaperdem the students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas extend a cordial welcome. They are gid you come on one of their work days when you use them to do other jobs. The their shirt sleeves doing the job that has been laid out for them by the people of the State.
Journalism classes are as suspended today because the most interesting and instructive place on the campus is the place of meeting of the Kansas University Journalism team. You will not see crowded class rooms in the Journalism building today you will see the facilities at the disposal of the Department of Journalism this year for the first time, since the establishment of the department. And you will see the regular staff of the Daily Kansan getting out today's paper, as they do every day's paper, under the difficulties which an almost hourly shift in the personnel entails, which gives exposure to the greatest potential of students.
The University hopes that you will come again and often. The students in journalism hope that you will come again as individuals, when you will have a full day to devote exclusively to them and the questions they would like to ask you about that most interesting of professions, journalism
University Band to Give Annual Spring Concert
The annual spring concert of the University Band will be held Wednesday evening, May 10, at 8:15 o'clock, in Fraser Chapel. This is the only big concert given by the band and extensive preparations have been made for him who will take part this year under the direction of J. C. McCanales.
One feature of the program will be a saxophone solo by Edna Davis of the School of Fine Arts. The complete program will be announced later.
"We have a real band this year," said Mac today, "and we are promising a real concert for those who are interested in band music."
Enterprise tickets admit to the concert. Single admission is twenty-five cents.
U. S. Bureau Places Many Oklahoma City, Okla., May 4—(United Press)—Federal and state employment bureaus have placed 3,900 men and women since Jan. 1, according to Claudia E. Connelly, state labor commissioner. Among them are men and 1152 women. Ninety percent of the placeled were unskilled workers, Connally announced.
---
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
demic year; $2.50 for one semester;
a month a month; $18 cents a week.
Entered on 2nd-class mail morn-
September 10, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
March 2, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Kawasaki University of Kansas. (For the press of the Department of Journalism
Lawrence, Kristine
Phones, K. U. 25 and 64
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Chicago, K. J. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pick up a strong foundation in the university of Kansas to go further by standing for the ideals the writers, to be clean, to be cheerful and to leave more serious problems out of the way to the host of its ability to make a difference.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Fatalia Doughert,
Associate Editor  Gekla Shulta
Associate Editor  John E. McKinney
Campus Editor  Ren Bibela
Editors  Ravnand Dyer
Architect  Charles Chaffee
Plain Tales Editor  Llewellyn White
Writer  Kathy Brown
Rewarrant  Deana Roa
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Counley
Asst. Business Mgr...Cornwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner
Doris Marie
Fenner
Philips
Wayne
George Landau
George McVey
Ted Hudson
Ted Hudson
Lett Lee
Lett Lee
Armenia Borumbeg
Jacqueline Calmore
Jacqueline Calmore
Diana Bujagal
Diana Bujagal
Lori Lloyd
Lori Lloyd
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922.
AN EPIDEMIC OF FRATS
If the epidemic of honorary and professional fraternities continues to sweep this campus the next few years with the thoroughness it has exhibited in the past few years, the Greek alphabet with all its various combinations will prove helplessly imade quate for the demand.
As the situation now stands many of the alleged honorary and professional fraternities are termed such only because of the heading of their charter. In many cases they are neither honorary nor professional. When any man in the department, providing his political affiliations are right, is eligible for membership in the honorary and professional organization, wherein lies the honor? Democracy is a fine thing in the large, but need it be the guiding star in selecting candidates for an honorary and professional organization?
Since 1905 honorary organizations for every type of college life have sprung up in the American colleges and universities. Many of these have arisen within the past ten years. First they were started as clubs or societies. But before long the nationalization idea began spreading from college to college with the result that many of these local organizations were given national charters.
Since then national society sponsors have worked with the persistency of the modern publicity agent. If one law fraternity exists in the school, a new group of students is selected, the catch line in the purpose changed, and in a short time a set of fraternity pins appears on the campus. So it has spread through all the professions.
The University of Kansas has not been immune to this attack. In fact this very year a half dozen new fraternities have been installed. Where is it all leading? Under the present system a man may belong to several different professional fraternities. Such looseness is neither a benefit to the man nor to the fraternity nor to the profession it represents.
If we must have honorary fraternities lets have the requirements such that they are a real honor, a mark of achievement, to belong. If the idea is to get a group of men together who are slightly interested in the same profession, let's call it a social fraternity. But if we are to make a distinction between the man who does creditable work and the man who dogs sloppy work, and are to call this distinction membership in an honory society, lets see to it that the men who are elected are really deserving of such selection.
FREE "K" BOOKS
The decision to give every student a "K" Book next year is a praiseworthy one. The "K" Book is a very valuable handbook for the student year and with its calendar fully filled out makes a dandy memory book.
Official Daily University Bulletin
LL-UNIVERSITY CD; VOCATION;
Copy received by Florence E. Thia-Miller, Chancellor's Office
Volume I. May 4, 1922.
May 4, 1922.
An All-University Conversation is called for 10 o'clock Friday in Robin
Conference. When Alice White will be the speaker,
ESSIONS OF KANSAS EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION;
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Faculty and students who are interested in journalism in Kannas are invited to attend any or all sessions of the Kansas Editorial Association in January.
That the students really find a need for the "K" book was demonstrated last fall when hundreds of students called at the Y. M. C. A. and inquired for the book when a delay in the printing prevented its distribution at the first of the semester. Copies sold for twenty-five cents each. Next year the University together with the Christian associations and Lawrence advertisers are to make possible their free distribution.
With its departments on athletics, churches, fraternities, Kansas songs and yells, railroad time-tables, and pages for daily memoranda, a free "K" book will be a welcome companion for every student next year.
Student Opinion
To the Editor:
What regulation is there that arranges the temperature of the water that we use on the HILL? Is it all supposed to be cold? If it were so, why not heat it up? In fact, if a tap masked hot water should naturally act upon anything but cold water, it is dooble if the user would ever again hold a real faith. Cold water is in itself the coolest water the frowner bore. We are provided to use it.
One thing, however, that is more difficult to become accustomed to, is the drinking water. Why should the water that we use on our hands be cold, extremely cold, and the water that we drink hot, extremely hot. I refer especially to the fountain in the pool. Sometimes it is only tended. On very rare occasions it approximates really cool water.
I know of a student who goes very
regularly to this particular fountain to drink his "glass of hot water." Not all of us, however, can accept this as a solution of the hot water problem, and if we could, we wouldn't like it as a steady "diet."
The faucets that we use are, generally, conductive to cleanliness. They wash the face every time one takes a drink. They are sanitary—most of them. A few are not. Again specifically, I refer to the top floor of the old-fashioned drip-hack variety, and moreover it is very, very dirty. Hot and cold, couldn't the pipes be made contientious, marble?
WANT ADS
Drink Water.
WHERE WILL YOU SIT?
OR DO YOU PREFER TO STAND?
All Want advertisements are cash. 15. All Want crimes (20+) Over 15 words and not more than 25 one insertion, three insertions.
Cash must always accompany want ad.
LOST—At K. U. Karnail, gold wrist watch, Swiss movement. Findease call机 R. I. M.Laughlin, 1725 Olio. 144-3-289
travel bag taken by mistaken travel from 1150 U. P. Train at Lawrence, April 29. Finder please notify A. F. Turner, e-o K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. 145-3-287
LOST—Delta Tau Delta fraternity pin. Call 429. 145-2-391.
LOST—A light gray cap, Foreman and Clarke, in Gym, last Saturday night. Call 1131 Call. 145-2-393
LOST—On campus May 1, a pair of glasses in case. 1614 Ky. or Phone 389. 145-3-393
LOST—Alpha Xi Delta sorority pin somewhere between 1322 La. and Presbyterian church. Reward. Call 1953. 143-2-388.
A few seats still on sale at the Business Office and Round Corner Drug Store
SHEPHERD
Mme. Schumann-Heink Robinson Gym May 8
The image shows two men standing side by side, facing each other. The man on the left is wearing a tall suit with a belt, a wide-brimmed hat, and a large umbrella in his hand. The man on the right is dressed in a sharp suit with a vest, a tie, and no visible accessories. Both men appear to be of middle age or older. The background is plain and does not contain any distinctive features.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schattner & Marr
Get into a new Hart Schaffner & Marx suit; feel like spring
It's Time to "Look Your Best"
There's a lot of spirit in clothes this season; plenty of new sport models; Norfolks; new ideas in one, two, three and four button sacks You'll feel and act like a new man in these clothes Choose yours now
The Cost is Low
We sell our clothes on very close margins; we've made the prices very low for the quality you get We'll show you values you cant surpass
Quality is the Finest
The best quality always here That's our policy and we'll stick to it to the last ditch Fine quality saves for you makes more friends for us
PECKHAMS
Stetson Hats
Emery Shirts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TAYLOR TRUSTEE HELD NOT EXPERT CHEMIST
Rader's Speeches Betray His Lack of Any Scientific Knowledge
T. N. T. EXPERT UNKNOWN
Investigations Confirm Doubts Aroused by Unintelligent Lectures at LaFayette
The Chicago Section of the American Chemical Society has started agitation to have membership of Lyell M. Rader of the board of trustees of Taylor University, investigated by the national officers of the Society, because of the speeches that he has made in different parts of the country, in two occasions in Topoka last year, and each time visited the University.
Mr. Rader makes his speeches in churches. Always his coming is beamed by long press reports and handbills which state that he is an adliary chanitist for more than 125 important industrial concerns. His supposed interest in T. N. T. is also made an important inducement to attend his lectures.
A professor of the department of chemistry of Purdue University, says in a letter to the chemical bulletin, published by the Chicago Section of the American Chemical Society, that Mr. Racher came to LaFayette, Ind., on Wednesday reports came ahead of him and the church was crowded for his lecture. The attention of the chemists of Purdue University was immediately attracted to this unusual event and they were greatly chagrined to find that they had never heard of this chemist. They searched through the "Americal Chemistry Abstracts" but failed to find any mention of this "eminent scientist."
The professors went to hear the lecture on "Garbage" and one of them termed it "a gas attack filled with mother-in-law vulgarities." He talked of almost everything under the sun except garbage and didn't say anything about his T. N. T. experiences.
Professor Mahin, of Purdue University, wrote to several men connected with the War Department and asked about Rader's connection with T. N. T. They replied that he had neither officially nor unofficially given any information in regard to the manufacture or purification of T. N. T.
Professor Mahin then wrote to A. M. Johnson, of Chicago, who seemed to be Rader's employer. Mr. Johnson worked with some experienced sublimber while in the employ of J. P. Devine Co., which were furnished the makers of T. N. T. Mr. Johnson said that Radder had never advertised him and was connected with the manufacture, where he learned that Radder never worked for
J. P. Devine Co., but used one of their laboratories for a short time on an experiment of his own.
Dr. H. P. Cady, chairman of the department of chemistry says, in talking of Rader, "I never heard of Mr. Rader in a professional way and all that I know of him is what he told of himself and I had great doubts of this. Since then, what I had heard of him confirm these doubts."
HAS SCHEME TO KILL THE DANDELION WEED
Professor Mix Experimenting to Eradicate Nuisances With Chemicals
Person approaching the campus on Oread Street this morning were arrested by a sign "Dandelion Experiment, Department of Botany" placed in a spot ten by fifty feet. devoid of any plant life and no growth of the undesirable weeds.
Dr. A. J. Mix, processor in the de partment of botany, has been under taking for some time experiments us ing the idea worked out in the Geneva Agriculture Experiment Station of New York State, where it was found that iron sulphate will kill certain plants among them being dandelions. Dr. Mix has experimented with the method in this climate and on the soil here and has secured good results. With the help of imprinting the tops are first killed and the roots which are thick and full of stored food for the plant eventually die. In digging, all the root cannot be extracted.
"Several precautions should be observed," said Doctor Mix. "The spray
will kill white clover and therefore it is adapted only to bluegrass lawns. The spray used is iron sulphate, known as copperam, which can be purified by boiling or one-half pound of this is used to a gallon of water. The solution is applied with a hand sprayer. A sprinkle-land can not be used.
"The time to spray is in the early spring just before the first blossom and twice more that spring at intervals of three weeks. The whole lawn is sprayed the first year, and the second year the remaining plants should be sprayed one once or twice. A lawn is then immune except for a few straggeting plants which may blow in from "neighbor's lawn."
Another necessary precaution is to keep the solution off of cement walls and stone buildings as it will discolor them. A screen can be used to keep the spray off while applying it to the dandelions.
This method is quite cheap and may prove practicable to golf links and lawns like the University campus.
LOUVAIN FUND BELOW QUOTA
French Department Disappointed With Results Here
The French department, which has been conducting the drive to provide funds for the rebuilding of the Louvain Library, is disappointed with the results in this University. Voluntary subscriptions of ten cents were asked, but the total amount collected amounts to only $28.00. The quotas in eastern schools averaged $1.00 per student and reports from some of the
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK Today Only BIG DOUBLE BILL
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid in
"FOREVER"
Based on the novel "Peter Ibbetson"
and
Charlie Chaplin
"PAYDAY"
Adults 33c—Children 10c Shows 7:15 & 9 P. M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
GEORGE ARLISS in
BETTY COMPSON
"The Ruling Passion"
BETTY COMPSON in "The Green Temptation"
The Rock Island is your railroad
It pioneered your country.
It has 1,145 miles of line in the State of Kansas.
It has grown to a system of 8,122 miles serving practically every commercial center of importance in fourteen midwestern states.
It paid the State $889,488 in taxes during 1921.
It employed 5,561 persons in this state.
Its employees have a reputation for courtesy.
It paid these employees $9,859,013 during the year.
It is a "home" institution, interwoven with every local activity.
It endeavors to serve efficiently.
It earnestly solicits your patronage.
Your future prosperity is largely dependent on the maintenance and development of a successful transportation system.
Its problems are your problems and it needs your co-operation in solving them.
Rock Island
universities announce that the quota has been raised.
The drive is interesting for the fact that American schools and universities have undertaken the task of raising funds to rebuild the library, the gymnasium, and the War. Escutcheons of the various schools contributing will appear on
pillars in the rebutt library. Unless additional contributions are made, this University will be unrepresented. The university's office will receive contributions.
M rs. C. F. McCarty of Humboldt will be the guest of her niece, Madge Stover, *25*, during the week end.
Adolph Zukor presents
BOWERSOCK Fridav and Saturday
Adolph Zukor
Betty Compson in The Green Temptation" C Paramount Picture
Three Flower Demonstration this week only
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We also have a complete stock of all the Three Flower preparations. Cold and Vanishing Creams, Tissue Creams, Compact Powders, Rouge, Lip Sticks, Bath Salts, Almond Meal, etc.
We are fortunate in having a demonstrator direct from the factory this week. Come in and let her explain the uses of the various articles.
Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans.
Special Items For Your Attention
Gingham bordered handkerchiefs, selling by the dozen. Colors to match dress. Each 15c.
All linen handkerchiefs in all the plain shades also with embroidered corners. Each 29c.
Bab tab Lassie and Flapper cuff and collar sets in linen, organdy, pongee, ratine and gingham. New styles you will like. Each 50c to $1.50.
All linen handkerchiefs, nice quality, beautifully embroidered, in fact you can hardly detect from the real hand embroidery. All the new sport shades. Each 50c.
Silk hose in all the new shades that have been very scarce here of late. All sizes and priced from $1.50 to $3.00.
Neckwear samples in all the different styles and all shades all nice and fresh. 50c to $2.00 values. Now %.
WE AVERS
REAL FOOD AT BRICKS
Do you like delicious home made pie?
Does a fudge sundae appeal to you?
Order what you like at
Are you fond of fresh strawberry sundaes?
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
Just a Step from the Campus
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
to
Grand Canyon
National Park
California
Colorado
Santa Fe and Las Vegas
New Mexico
Sale dates: To California, May 15
to September 30. To other points
June 1 to September 30.
Return limit October 31, 1927.
Stop overs in both directions.
Sale dates: To California, May 15 to September 30. To other points June 1 to September 30.
Return limit October 31, 1922. Stop overs in both directions.
Fred Harvey meals "all the way."
Ad for "California Picture Book." "Colorado Summer," "The Beaten Path," "Petrified Forest," and "Soak Summer Way."
Phone 32
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COMPETITION TO BE KEEN IN BIG MEET
Dope Shows Kansas and Ne braska Events Will Be Close
TO BE SATURDAY MORNING
Saturday morning's track meet between Kansas and Nebraska offers an unusual opportunity for track followers to see some real events and also offers a difficult question for the dope lover to answer. Competition in every event promises to be so keen that it is almost impossible to figure out with any degree of accuracy which team will be the victor.
100 Yard Dash May Go to Nebraska—Kansas Should Take 440
The 100-yard dash will probably net Nebraska a first and third, with Bradley placing second for Kansas. The Huskers look good for first and second in the 220, Pierson of Kansas running third. In the 440-kilometer Olary should place first and Griffin of Oklahoma Nebraska a second, Kansas is dosed for second and third places in the 880, Allen looks like a winner in the mile with Jayhawker entries again taking second and third. With Massey, James, and Wilson to choose from, K. U. should take first and second in the 210-kilometer third place in Nebraska. The team probably the best bet in the 129-kind high hurdles, and Keeney should lead the race over the low sticks.
Nebraska seems to have an edge in the field events, judging from past performances. Rogers and Dillenee give promise of capturing first and second in the pole vault. In the high jump, Kansas entries are counted on for a second place, or possibly for third. And for this game, usually probably go to Nebraska, Broadly should place third in this event. Captain Bradley is depended upon to garner five points for the Crimson and Blue in the broad jump, and has a good chance of duplicing the same feat in the 16-pound shot put. Counting Nebraska a first and Kansas a second would give Broadly a chance to bring the scores of the two teams up to a total of 64 for Nebraska to 62 for Kansas.
Nebraska won the relay at the Missouri Valley Indoor Meet in Con-
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vention Hall, but was given first place to be up in the running of the on time its team made. In actual competition, Kansas may be able to the best chance for Valley honors win. If Nebraska wins the relay, the dope gives the meet to the Cornhusk. and do not play as many games as was victory in the final event of the meet would mean a 78 to 64 victory for the Jayhawker bird. In any event the meet looks like a thriller from the start to finish and should be one of the road as Washington has complete meet meetings in the Missouri Valley this season.
Glad to show you
KANSAS TEAM MEETS MISSOURI NINE TODAY
Second Game of Series With Tigers Will be Played Tomorrow
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The Jayhawker baseball team playing the Missouri Tiger nine, the Stadium field this afternoon. The second of the two game series will be played tomorrow, the game starring at 8:30 o'clock.
Missouri has one of the best teams of the conference this season. They have played more games than K. U. and will make the Kansas team hustle to win. The Tigers lost two games to the Washington队 at St. Louis on Saturday, a doubleheader on Saturday, after a 4 to 4 game the day before.
Captain Bloomer will probably start on the mound for the Jayhawkers tomorrow, as Custer was used today. The line up will be changed to the field and the Staplin to the field, as Murphy will be back in the game as short stop.
Coach Clark is hoping to take both games as the Kansas team must win every remaining game on the sched-
Tennis Is Not the Game It Was in 13th Century
When the men and women of K. U. get up very early these days in order to enjoy a game of tennis before breakfast, they little realize out of what our present game of law tennis has grown.
Lawn tennis developed from an old game played as early as the thirteenth century, called court tennis. Court tennis was played with heavy halls and rackets, and within courts which had side walls.
The Marlehynbe Cricket Club, in 1874, formulated the first rules for lawn tennis. Just two years after this the All-England Cricket and Lawn Tennis Association formed contexts at Wimbledon, was formed the All-England Cricket Club.
World Has Green Diamonds
Helen Shields,fs'21 has returned to her home in Augusta.
London, May 4. (United Press) — The world's sixth great diamond has been found in the Bloembofst district, according to a report from Johannesburg. Its weight is $1\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{carats}$ and it is valued at $25,000 to $50,000. Until now no other known green stones. One of them was owned in the United States.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson The College Jeweler
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, Ashen, L. V, Miller, T. C, G-zeen
J. C, Moore, S. O, Bishop
Begin Work on Grading Common to Fowler Road
According to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, grading for a new road between the Commons and Fowler Shops will begin Monday. This road will be paved and will run south across the campus separating the new power plant from the renovar shop.
Plans for the new library are progressing.
Mr. Shea has just returned from a meeting of University Building Superintendents in Chicago, Monday and Tuesday. The meeting lasted until Mr. Shea was unable to remain away from the University that long.
Prof. W. R. Smith of the School of Education, will go to *Tokpeka tomorrow* t₃ help with arrangements for a program for the State Teacher's Association next fall. - Professor Smith is chairman for the Association, and he will confer with the chairmen of other sections in making out the program.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Open house will be held at the Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, Sunday evening at 5:30. Student young people and their friends are invited to come and join in this last Open House of the year. A special program has been planned and lunch will be served.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday night in Frasher Hall at 7:30 o'clock for a consideration of candidates for membership. Every member is urged to present.—W. Means, Pres.
X
An Estes Park rally will be held in Myer's Hall tonight at 7:30. Dr. James Nansinh will give the seventh of his lectures on "Normal Sexuality" and short program—Laureence Walbush, retary of the Y. M. C. A.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
May Millinery Sale Friday and Saturday
The styles offered in this Special Selling represent the latest novelties and in such colors as Periwinkle, Pheasant, Jade, Bonfire, Navy and Black.
$7.00 & $10.00
I
Another special Hat value in sport and Modish Tailored Models at $4.50
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Swoking, Tennis Bolts, $5.40 Dozen ...
Drescher's
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C. M. H. H.
Spalding Tennis Balls, $5.40 Dozen
Pencil Stripe Suits for Springs more formal Parties
Exclusiveness marks these new pencil stripe suits;very stylish fabric. Tailored by Society Brand—that means the best workmanship; soft draping; smart fitting—sure to command admiration.
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Other Suits $24.50 to $50.
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
K. U. Branch 12th and Indiana
"HOMELAND" By MARGARET HILL McCARTER
Send a copy of this new book home for Mothers' Day
10:00 a. m
Conference Track Meet Nebraska vs Kansas
May 6,1922
Admission 75c
State High School Track and Field Meet
Kansas Stadium
2:30 p. m.
Admission 75c
Ma 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 147.
VOLUME XIX
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE DECLARES MORAL INTELLIGENCE IS NEEDED
Noted Kansas Author and Editor Advises K. U. Students Not To Accept World as It Is
TAKES STAND AGAINST GRAFTERS
Lack of Morality Among Certain Class of Politicians Is Becoming Real Danger to American
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922.
"Unless we have keen moral intelligence we are in danger and it should be taught to us in our universities," said William Allen White in his confidential address to the students of the University of Kansas at convocation this morning.
"Don't accept things as they are but learn that this world is a good world but it isn't the best possible world, and that this country is a good country but it isn't the best country possible on the face of the globe. Don't be afraid to laugh at it, to disapprove of it, to treat it with unconcern; there's nothing very sacred about it. Laughing and hooting and jeering will not crumble its stone or iron or cement but the putty and paint and plaster must go."
Mr. White humorously discussed, at some length, the relative mortality of the young man and woman of today, as compared with that of their grandparents, disclosing many facts hereofere unknown as to the lives led by the modern college person's ancestors.
"The real dangers to society today do not lie at your doorsteps," said Mr. White, becoming serious, "there is coming to be in all communities groups who are beginning to regard parietal ideas, and the ideas on which most of our greatest institutions are founded as not desirable.
"These groups are coming to be regarded by the men who have managed our institutions up to this time as a serious menace. They are fearing that the type of men who are responsible for the larger cities may some day come to be elected our future governors, senators, and the like.
"Every year these men start to prove that there is graft, corruption and special privileges in the present society. In a world of gentleman, possibly even a Christian gentleman, will be run, to take the place of this old regime. But the public goes to the more amiable gentleman who has ideas as to government."
In speaking of the elements of graft and the growing menace of special privileges in municipal government of the country, and its possible expansion to state and national politics, Mr. White said that it was the duty of college men and women to offset such tendencies.
"The people say, 'Why do we go into politics if we can't have graft corruption, and special privileges?' Thus when you prove that these things exist, you haven't convinced people that they are wrong. There is nothing more important to try who do not believe in a government without special privileges."
"The average high school graduate has not such, but it is vastly more important than higher mathematics. I care not what the faculty thinks. We must teach our young men and women moral responsibilities. This is not the best possible world, nor is it the best possible world for us perhaps, but it is not the best possible that the world can produce," he continued.
He believes, however, that the present system of education is somewhat deficient and needs overhailing. Universities, should teach the students to differentiate between social and antisocial acts, wise and unwide policies, the right sort of neighborly patriotism and a keen moral intelligence.
Referring to the relation between younger and older generations, Mr. Safe cautioned the youth not to be afraid to criticize the past or advance new ideas. "Don't be afraid to laugh at our work. You can't wash off worth, the stone, iron and cement of constructiveness, but you can remove the unnecessary, the plaster and putty. Laughter is not constructive, but it is revealing what we have told us and what we have not told us we have no proof that it will stand. What does any generation know of its own work? So I say a laugh—blast your eyes out—go at your job merrily and dream.
"You may shoot when you are ready. Gridley!"
Mr. White spoke to a group of students in the journalism department immediately following convocation, answering questions about the newspaper game and telling some of his own experiences. This afternoon in Laser Chapel, he addressed an audience that included "Thirty-Severe Year in the Harness," in which he briefly reviewed Kansas journalism as he had known it.
"K" BOOKS WILL BE GIVEN FREE IN 1922
Students Will Receive Copies of Publication at Registration Time
Four thousand copies of the "K" Book are to be distributed free next fall. Every student in the University will be given one of the "Student Bibles" at the time he pays his registration fee. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are to have people on hand registration day to see that everyone gets a copy of this indispensable little companion.
The plan of giving the books away next year was decided upon but recently. The University and the Board of Directors of the K. U. Y. M. C. are to aid in defraying the expenses if publishing the book. The usual notes on ammunition are to be interspersed with pages of overtising.
The book is to the same size and general make-up as those of precedent years, but it is to be enlarged and several new features added.
KU KLUX TROUBLE IN K. C.
Harvey Walker is in charge of the book for next year and reports that part of the copy is ready to go to the printer. The printers provide high penalties for delivery later than September 1. This insures against the situation where the book were not delivered until after the seester was well under way.
Kansas City, Kans., Police Arrest Alleged Klansman
Kansas City, Kansas, May 5—Fights of city officials over the Klu Klux Klan were considered here when police Judge West sentenced W. L. Wood, attorney, for an allied klan "lookout" to jail for contempt. Wood appeared as the representative of M. E. Puckett, who was arrested on vagrancy charges while police-chief Zimmer, Judge West, and four detectives stood outside of an down town meeting and took up down town meetings about one hundred of the three hundred men attending the meeting.
Police declared that Puckett hurried, "mud" remarks at them as they stood outside taking down names of men attending.
When his case was called today Wood appeared and demanded to know what part Judge West, who was with the police party, played in the arrest. West informed Wood that it was up to him that Wood declared he would "make it his business," and was promptly thrown "in the hole" of the city jail.
Man Injured in Accident Is Improving Rapidly
Cyrus Buikstra, c25, who was run down by a car driven by Prof. Hertel Fels. Wednesday afternoon, in the rain, it will soon be able to return to classes.
Mr. Buikstra was injured in an accident at 12:20 o'clock Wednesday, when he was hit by a Ford coupe driven by Professor Feis, of the department of economics. The accident occurred in front of him. He had been kicked to the Phi Chi house where he was given medical attention.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Schumann-Heink Concert Popular at McAlliste
Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heims, in a concert at McAllister, Oklahoma, last Wednesday night, drew a capacity house of as many as could be crowded on the stage with all available standing room occupied. The crowd that gathered to hear the peer of control came from students in possession of the powers which made the long world first bow at her beat a generation ago.
For her encore numbers Schumann-Henk will sing, "The Rosary," by Ethelbert Nevin; "Shall Tice (Old Rose)" by Michael Eyckes; "Eyes," MacDowell; and at the close program as a final encore she will give Schubert's "Erl King." A hundred seats are still available for this show, which is given here Monday evening, May 8.
ARRANGING EUROPEAN STUDENT PILGRIMAGI
American College Men to Take Friendship Tour This Summer
"Approximately fifty Christian undergraduate men students representing every section of America will be selected for a Student Pilgrimage of Friendship to European countries this summer," writes B. M. Cherrington secretary of the student department of the International Committee Y of the American College Walworth, set retary of the YA, G. A at the University of Kansas.
They will sail June 12, with Dr Hal Dal Gorsard of the International Committee Y. M. C. A. student department as leader. Once in Europe the officers of the European Student Relief will be in charge, arranging for travel to countries including Great Britain, Holland, Germany, Czecho-slovakia, Austria, Switzerland, and France. Friendly conferences with representative leading students will be arranged in each country. They also will have the opportunity to meet and hear statement, educators, business and labor professionals.
ficials in the respective nations. The most significant scenic points will not be overlooked.
Upon returning to America each man will be expected to share his experiences by correspondence and perusal of materials that will thus spreading and deepening the friendship bonding American and European students in a consciousness of their shared experience.
It is preferred that students be 21 years old and expecting to return to college next fall.
Each student, through his institution, friends, or his own resources must pay his own expenses. The entire fee to New York is not to exceed $500.
William Allen White, who spoke in conversation this morning and who is attending the State Editorial Convention here today, wrote to Mr. Cherrington, sayin': "I have just heard you talk about how more) that he can go. Please confine him as applicant for Student's European Trip.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET
Club Holds Tea and Elects Of
Members of the University Women's Club hold a tea in Myers Hall, Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock Mrs. H. A. Rice was chair of the committee of hostesses for this month. The hall was artificially de-termed for their investments were served The annual election officers took the place of any program.
Clements Recovers from Fever
Homer Clients who has been quite ill with typhoid fever in the past year have been covered. He has had an unusually severe case and will probably be unable to return to school this semester. Dr. Edward Smith says it is not necessary that Clementes contracted the fever.
The following were elected: President, Mrs. E. H. Lindley; vice-President, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary; Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. L. Elkberkay; Recording Director, Mrs. B. Riee; Treasurer, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien; Chairman of Social Committee, Mrs. H. W. Johnson; chairman of program Committee, Mrs. W. S. Hunter; chairman of Finance Committee, Mrs. A. H. Slusso; additional members to Ex-Communities were: Mrs. O. Skand, Miss Angel A. Santon, Miss Grace Charles.
Adolph Eltner, c'25, spent the week end at his home at Ottawa, Kan.
ANNOUNCE GRADUATION SPEAKERS AND PLANS
Dr. D. S. Jordan to Give Address at Graduation Exercises
PROGRAM TO START JUNE 2
Alumni Dinner to Be in Robinson Gymnasium, June 5
Plans have been completed for the week-end commencement to be held here June 2-5, according to an announcement by H. B. Hungerford chairman of the Commencement Committee. The reporting. The program is as follows:
Starting Registration of Alumni Fraser Hall.
Fridav. June 2
3:30 P. M.-Baseball, Nebraska vs.
Kansas, Stadium.
9:00 A. M.-Class Day Exercises Campus.
8:20 P. M.-Fine Arts Recital, Fraser Chapel.
Saturday, June 3
7:30 A. M.-Class Breakfast, Uni-
sity Commons.
1:30 P. M.—Business Meeting, Alumi
ni Association, Fraser Hall.
3:00 P. M.—Club Reunions.
11:00 A. M—Alumni Address, Fraser Hall, by Thornton Cook, A.B.93
12:00 M—Alumni Luncheon, University Commons.
4:00 P. M.-Phi Beta Kappa Annual Meeting.
All Buildings and museums open to the public.
6:00 P. M.—Informal Class Reunions
7:00 P. M.—Senior Sing, Campus.
8:00-9:00 P. M.—Chancellor's Reception, Robinson Gymnasium.
Sunday, June 4
8:30 P. M.-Sacred Concert, Campus.
8:40 P. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon,
Robinson Gymnasium, by Dr
Charles M. Sheldon.
0:00 P. M.-Alumni; Dinner, Robinson Gymnasium.
Monday, June 5
10:00 A. M.-Graduation Exercises
Robinson Gymnasium, Commencement Address by David Starr Jordan.
Sidelights On The Speeches
The Editor of Judge said in his speech at convocation: "You're a tough bunch of kids, as you've doubtless been told by your parents. Your parents were tough—and not so smart. I knew them."
"Fellow students," William Allen White began his address, and by way of explanation, "For I shall always learn from tomorrow, only to unlearn tomorrow."
Mr. White was sorry that the editors came to convocation. "I wanted to talk confidentially to the students," he mourned. "But I tell you what you can do, now that you're here. You can close your ears and sit and dream how to lie off your next year's income tax."
"In the day of the bustle there were those who advocated 'that steps should be taken,' as some today," said William Allen White. "Well, Grandma was 'some stepper' rights—and Grandma was 'some stepper.' I know because I dated her."
The engineers acknowledged score one for their side by loud shouts when Mr. White said, "I recalled one night when I was walking across the campus with a rope to hang a man. We neglected to do so, however, which was very unfortunate. He has since become a lawyer."
"As to you girls," said "BILL," "you are probably critically犯错的 for your bobbed hair. Well, your mothers banged theirs. And that coy,死ly, look out from under those bangs means the same as the vivacious look you fling from your bobbed heads—eventually, a meal ticket."
"I'm not like the common run of speech-makers, afraid to talk to you youngsters, because you're so all-fired smart," said William Allen White. "I like to talk to you because youth teaches its elders and inferiores—many things. You have new ideas. Cain and Aibel weren't such bad boys, they just had new ideas."
There is no moral difference between the girl of today's rolling her stockings, and her grandmother's a baskle, in Mr. White's opinion.
Mr. White's definition of a bustle:
A wad of newspapers, or a wire raille cage, worn where father wear his two back suspender buttons.
Typists Are Contesting in Little Theater Today
One section of the state typist context is being held here today in the Little Theatre. The purpose of the contest is to encourage interest in typewriting in the high schools, only one out of four students have number of students representing the various towns are: Argentine, 15; Leavenworth, 9; Kansas City, Kansas, 12; Haskell Institute, 7; Osage, 6; Paola, 7; Garnett, 3; Rosaleille, 7; Western University, Kansas City, 8; Touche Creative and Toneka are also represented.
Tomorrow, contests will be held at Wichita, Pittsburg, and Salina. Results of the contest here will not be known until five o'clock this evening.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS DOESPRACTICAL WORK
Students In Department of Design Sell Work To Commercial Firms
Realizing the need for the "applied" side of the fine arts, the Board of Administration of the University in the fall of 1920 created the department of design with Miss Rose Smyrna. The Department was University of Syracuse, in charge.
Now, less than two years after the department's institution, it is already cramped for room and is adding new furniture as well as the growing enrollment demands.
Although the department was created with the idea in view of giving the students' theory and practice work applicable to their tasks when teaching design, members of the design classes find that they can earn a nice sum of money by doing professional work in conjunction with their school work. The courses are roughly divided in to two classes: designing for composition (textiles, advertising needs, etc.) and designing for the crafts (handwork). Prof. Holton Smith is instructor for the students in journalism who are studying designs for advertising and the technique of proper illustration* Under the hand illustrations member for embroidery and stitching.
Clay modeling, leather tooling, and ivory jewelry design and manufacture constitute some of the other divisions of work in the department, in addition to the other departments. Modeling is done in Haworth Hall, the mining building, under the super-
room on the floor of the design rooms on the third floor of the east wing of the Administration Building while the book binding and jewelry
The department receives orders constantly for student creations. It is hoped that patterns may be sent east soon to the larger silk manufacturer, and textile mills. The difficulty, according to the instructor, is to keep the students from sending away too much. They are more than enthusiastic about their work. Miss Ketchan said that last year one girl student made over $100 on her work. At the present time there are two exhibitions out over the state, showing the work done in the department. There are many examples of creativity and the other under the University Extension Division. Both painting and art designs are being exhibited.
Redbud Tree Has a Poem Dedicated to Its Beaut
Cornell Tour of Europe To Be Held This Summ
The redbud trees east of Green Hall are a pretty sight and the poem dedicated to them which is cut upon the white marble slab overshadowed by the tree puts into words one's thoughts of such beauty.
An "All Cornell Tour" to visit the points of interest in Italy, France and Switzerland will be conducted this summer for the particular benefit of the Cornell undergraduates. Those students who travel abroad in this country should consider joining American Express Company at their disposal, and yet will not be tied down in such a manner that they will be forced to accompany the group in all the side journeys included in the itinerary. The persons who make up the majority of the expenses are deaver in this way to reduce the cost of the trip.
Wings of Heaven brave it
Rains of Heaven love it
Sons of man save it
Redbud Reed tree.
April 1916 Kate Stephen
KANSAS EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION IS IN SESSION AT K. U. TODAY
Roy F. Bailey, of Salina Journal, President of Association, Opened Convention With Address on Kansas Papers This Morning
114 NEWSPAPER PEOPLE REGISTERED
Meetings Here End Tonight With Big Dinner at Haskell
—Editors Go To Kansas City, Kansas
Tomorrow
PAST PRESIDENTS MAY FORM ADVISORY BODY
The thirtieth annual convention of the Kansas Editorial Association is in session at the University today. At noon 115 newspaper men and women of Kansas had registered at the desk in the Journalism Building. A number of editors arrived yesterday for the golf tournament which was held at the Country Club Links. The meetings here end tonight, with a dinner and entertainment at Haskell, and the convention adjourns to Kansas City, Kansas, tomorrow morning.
Former Heads of Editorial As society Will Probably Follow Other State's Lead
The first session of the convention was held immediately after convocation this morning; and Roy F. Bailey, president of the Association, gave the opening address.
It has been suggested that these past presidents of the Association organizate as a sort of Advisory board for the Association. In other state editorial associations the past presidents are thus organized.
Since its organization back in 1882, the Kansas Administrative Association has had as president, editors from many parts of the state. Among those who have served as head of the Association are the names of many of those appointed in politics, as well as the nation and publishing field in Kansas.
The list of past presidents, the year of service, and their papers follows:
1892, D. A. Valentine, T事情, Clay B. Moore, John E. Nuckle, Jolene Joha; J. E. Jinkin, Bulletin, Sterling; 1895, W. H. Nelson, Pioneer, Smith Center; 1896, F. H. Roberts, Independent, Oksalaoose; 1897, H. A. Perkins, Nationalist, Manifestation; 1898, S. H. Dodge, Gazette, Beloit; 1899, George W. Martin, Gazette, Kansas City; 1900, L. F. Randolph, News, Nortonville; 1901, Gomer T. Moser, Kansas City; 1902, C. Raney, Republican, Fort, Scott; 1903, D. R. Anthony, Times, Leavenworth; 1904, Ewing Herbert, Hawitha; 1905, Mack Cretcher, Pantagraph, Sedwick; 1906, W. E. Blackburn, Republican, Antoine; 1907, Tom Charles, Freeman, Belleville; 1908, Sheridan Plougehe, Independent, Hutchinson; 1912, Clyde H. Knox, Hutchinson; 1912, James Telescope, Telescope, Belleville; (now Osman City); 1911, W. Y. Morgan, News, Hutchinson; 1912, Clyde M. Knox, Times-Star, Sedian; 1913, Charles S. Finch, Gazette, Lawrence; 1914, E. Kelley, Republican, Toronto; 1915, J. L. Napier, Kanans, Newton; 1916, W. C. Markham, Ledger, Baldwin; 1917, Timber Creek, Tribune, Chanute; 1918, Glick Farm, Tennessee; 1919, Will Townley, Tributes, Great Bend; 1920, Ol Little, Enterprise Alma; 1921, Roy Bailey, Journal, San.
Pioneers Make Houses of Ant Hills in Africa
Ant hills, in South Africa, but particularly in Rhodesia, are of proportions unknown in America, reaching up to a height of twenty-five feet or more.
They are made of clay, baked to the hardness of bricks, and are the outcome of many years' labor on the part of the industrials antis. Sometimes they are an advantage to the architects in the building them with material for making their first homes. At other times they may be an obstacle, preventing the cultivating of the ground they stand on, and then it becomes necessary to remove them. In the case of an unfit building, they need to task them, and may involve as much labor as is required to demolish a fairly sized city building.
Lawson Studies Bugs at K. S. A. C
Dr. P, B. Lawson, of the department of entomology is spending Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Manhattan, studying and classifying leaf and tree hoppers for the State Agricultural college. He will go on his home way to talk to the alumni there in behalf of the memorial drive fund now on.
"The Kansas Editorial Association, the first publisher organization in the United States to adopt a code of Ethics, meets in its thirteenth annual session today to close the books on the past, and to make plans for the future," said Mr. Bailey at the commencement of the session this morning.
"Thirty years is a long time in the newspaper business, and few of those who helped to organize the association are now members of the Fourth Estate. Many of those who have organized have left the profession of the state, while some of them have already crossed the divide.
"Within the thirty years of the existence of this association, printing has developed from a trade to a profession. No longer is the newspaper a printer; now it is a printer convicted in advance of carrying a bottle in his hip pocket."
"Newspapers deal with human nature entirely, and as a result it is always the most interesting profession that can be followed. While the newspaper is the mirror that reflects the life of the locality in which it is lived under wise and courageous leadership and right which leads the way to material success and more important still, to higher individual and community ideals.
"Let us, therefore, resolve to continue our support of the church and the school, which was the foundation upon which journalism was laid in Kansas, in order that our state may lead in the future advancement of the nation, as it has already done in several instances."
In concluding, Mr. Bailey added, "Builded upon this solid rock, the future of Kansas journalism is sure, and future generations will live to rejoice that in our time, as did those who have gone before us, the news-mavericks, which are but the reflection of the people whom they made, took firm for the things which have made Kansas what she is today."
Just before the adjournment was called at 1 o'clock, Roy Bailey, president, announced the following committees.
Resolution: W. G. Anderson, Winfield, chairman, Eric Fickett, Nielson, W. K. Leithrock, Augusta B., Pellaville, and J. B. Lawrence, Lyons.
Auditing: Will F. Wilkerson, Spring Hill, Charles Manley, Jr., Junction City, Glen Focke, Leroy.
Laws of the Association: Jess L. Napier, Newton, John Redmond, Burlington, J. G. Barley, Washington.
Memorials; J. A. McNeal, Topeka,
W. L. Chambers, Stockton, W. E.
Blackman, Herington.
"The publisher can promote advertising by service," Paul C. Rankin, business manager of the Journal-World, said in the opening address of the convention. "The publisher can offer it by having a large circulation; we have a good paper, by using good faces of type, and the use of the mat and cut service." "Better advertising even means better business for the public because the stores advertise their goods and it gives the people a chance to learn about the different kinds of goods and where the place to buy them is," he continued. "This better advertising means bigger advertisement."
Mr. Rankin told of one man who had only professional services to sell, but he advertised. He used as much as a half page or even full page ads. He was well repaid for this advertisement by a larger and better business. "Better advertising is also constant advertising," he said. "A little ad
(Continued on Page 4)
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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; $2.90 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannah, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 15 and 68
The Daily Kanan旨会 to pkc-
numnents, by the University of Kannan, to go for-
ward the students by standing for the ideals the
writes; to be clean; to be charitable;
to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems; and to authenticate the students of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Eulais Doughert,
Associate Editor Marissa Happleby,
Markus Schapiro,
Campus Editor Ron Hibbs
Editor Rory Dyer
Telegraph Editor Charles Green
Plain Tales Editor Lowell White
Plain Tales Editor Lowell White
Permanent Editor Docris Ree
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppentin
Ast. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Ast. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner
John Hancock
Chester Shaw
Philips Winkener
Marcia McGee
George Mauvieu
Ted Hudson
Margaret Larkin
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922
SORT OF A WELCOME
So we're passing by the usual stereotyped "make yourself at home" sort of welcome. While you are the guests of the University, the Kansan and the department of journalism feel that you are especially our guests. We're dressed up for the occasion over here, and we expect as we fear that you will give us a critical "once over." If you see anything you like about us, tell us. If you see anything you don't like, tell us that too. We're used to it. And when you go home, if you can find it in you to say anything good about us there, do it, because, being embryo journalists, we're hounds for publicity.
Of course Ye Editors understand that the keys to Mt. Orcad, if there are any keys, are yours. That goes without saying. Of courses, too, most of you are not strangers to the University of Kansas campus. We would like to believe some of you got your incentive, your inspiration, your "start", here. And the rest of you have visited us before, or at least you've heard so much about us that you surely feel acquainted with us.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
Among all the honors to which he might lay claim, it is probable that William Allen White, above all others, would prefer being accredited a successful Kansas editor. And it is no small honor. Kansas editors, for the past fifty years and more, have been the composite voice through which that political idealism, that so-called puritanism of this state has been expressed.
And among them all, Mr. White is the writer who has most successfully interpreted, to an outer world Kansas, with all the aspirations of its people, its stern puritanism and, paradoxically, the soft beauty of its rolling landscape.
But William Allen White has been more than a voice for mere interpretation. He is a voice that leads, Kansas, ever since the bloody days preceding the Civil War, has been a perpetual battle ground upon which the proponents of new political ideals have striven. No man has fought more sincerely and courageously for the reforms he considered vital than this Kansas editor. Mr. White is a political idealist; but he is also a practical politician—a rare combination, and one that can never fail to leave a mark.
But this editor is a many sided man. A study of his writings will reveal not merely the editor, the politician and the reformer. In addition to these we find the poet. Of course not in the technical form, but in the thought. The beauties of Kansas life, its peaceful serenity and the subtle appeal of its green mantled prairies, its glorious sunsets and wonders of springtime, he has brought home to the people of Kansas. He has made beauty for them.
Songs From The Hill
Breathes Kansas Ed. with soul dead
In Walt's Immortal Words!
dead
That never to himself hath said,
"This is my own, M. E. A."
Whose hath heart hne' within hit
flamed
As blithely Lawrenceward he came
To learn a few, and also play.
If such there breathe, go mark him
Melba Parker.
For him no Who's Who raptures swell
High grade his paper, clear his type,
Black is his ink as he could swipe,
Despite these assets got by perf.
The wretch, concentr'ing all in self,
Shall forfeit right to all renown,
Go back to pi from whence he sprung,
Unwept, unbonred, and unawg.
This is William Allen White. He has grown and broadened his state, and the names of both stand for something best expressed by the record of their accomplishments.
WE TRY TO BE GOOD
Well, Mr. Editor, you're going to have a day or so in which to look us over. Do you think you'll like us? Public opinion is a funny thing, as you who moll it know. And public opinion, where it concerns us four thousand-old students in the University of Kansas, is pretty active. That's only natural. These people of Kansas are making it possible for us to get a splendid education and they want results. Whenever anything happens they want the facts. And they don't always get them—straight! That's partly your fault Mr. Editor. There are a lot of good folks, even of the year of 1922, who study of college in terms of bolt-bottom trousers and negligence street wear. Mention fraternities to some of them and they see poker sessions that last away into the morning and whiskey bottles on the dressers.
Last year a few things happened that we're trying to forget. Allowing for duplication, about thirty people were responsible for all of it—thirty people out of thirty-five hundred! Does the percentage run any better in your home town, Mr. Editor? And yet if you had believed some of the papers, there wasn't a clean thing on the campus.
But we go to class and take exams and get degrees, just like all respectable folks. And some of us are really learning something—honest, we are. Why, for every miscreant that gets bounced we can show you a hundred successful grades—good American citizens.
Look us over, Mr. Editor. But be sure and get under the veneer. Because—no kidding—we try to be good.
Plain Tales from the Hill
All the humor of the Hill, today and yesterday, seems to have found its origin at the Country Club golf links. For instance:
Alfred G. "Scoop" Hill misses a fifteen inch put at the ninth and says things to himself that would disgrace the Alumni Magazine.
Bill Beck of the Holton Recorder was sporting a brand new pair of golf knickers, just off the shelf. It was rumored among those in the inner circle that they came from his brother Ed. on the Chicago Tribune. Maybe Ed took 'em in on a subscription.
Griff. Bonner of Topeka was taking some mean swings at the gutta percha and hitting them every once in awhile. Griff didn't miss a single hazard, and then came in claiming a 47.
We discovered that the editorial chairs of this state are apparently very comfortable thrones and apt to encourage the development of funiculars in the city under Monday's sun did some disastrous things to nicely starched golf shirts.
Bogies and pars were things referred to in awe and trembling during yesterday* qualifying the image of other unmentionable figures predominated.
Editors are funny men. They save the nation daily through their editorials; they say so themselves. They make the cup reborter to shake and tremble when the luckless creature enters their presence. Yet once a year they come up to lawsuits, sweat and use and explain and ex- sweat and use and explain and ex- sweat it hit with a club. They act as though it was a serious matter. Aren't they funny?
The Winning H. S. Editorial
The subject given was "Why Go to College?" Thirty-one papers submitted editors, in some cases the editorial to be submitted had been selected by an elimination contest in which editors written by members of journalism and other classes were printed in the school paper.
Selection of the winning editorial in the High School Newspaper contest was exceedingly difficult, according to members of the journalism faculty who prepared the report.
As was to be expected, no editorial reaches perfection from the standpoint of either content or form, but the judges declare that the productions offered in the contest are highly creditable to the coming generation of Kansas editors.
The winning editorial, which appeared in the High School Record at columbus, follows:
Why Go to College?
Why Go to College
The greatly increased number of young men and women who have received college education has led to the results of over production from which we are now suffering, has led to a decided depreciation in the commercial value of such an education. So many college graduates, especially young women, seem to believe that a college education is an open seance to success. This has been said before.
Then why is the National Bar Association of America trying, with every means at its command, including unlimited newspaper publication, to pass a law making a law that requires the requirements for the practice of law? Simply because the untrained young man or woman, entering the field of law at this time, cannot hope to compete with the college student. There are enough college men to do the laywork of the profession for the man who has neither training nor experience. What is true of law is true of medicine and theology, and what is true of these professions is also true of architecture, engineering, journalism, and teaching. Whether or not profession or profession a boy or girl may choose, so it is one in which assurance, personality, a specialized training of any kind, and accurate know-
ledge, education will be of advantage
Kansan Krackles
Uncle Sam ought to be able to recruit a regiment of mighty good soldiers from the K. U. School of Engineering. The Laws, of course, would work better in the Diplomatic Corps.
These "Please" signs on the Campus always seem to go begging.
Two columns of front page news stories and a long editorial in a metropolitan daily show the world prominence of K. U.'s "fighting intellectuals."
He was a good editor and then he took up golf.
No, visiting editors, our campus roads are not golf courses; although we admit the presence of tees on our thoroughfares, the holes are much too frequent.
The "reason why" of so many golfing newspaper men in Kansas is explained by the scarcity of Sunday editions.
Fraternity houses on the Hill will be full of personal journalism a few nights this week.
A New Jersey health inspector declared that gossip spreads disease. It's a wonder we didn't all die in our infancy then.
Wonder if Chick Evans ever ran
a country weekly?
Wonder what have been the alibis the past six weeks of these professors who are always complaining that convocations cut up their class periods so much that they don't have time enough to get over the work of the courses?
College is an investment. When a student graduates from high school, he has a talent or inclination along some line, a limited amount of training, and some (we will suppose) ability to earn. Some people are always in a hurry to realize. They want to capitalize their holdings so quickly that they are willing to sell below par for cash. The wise man will invest four more years of his time, and the necessary amount of money in the development of his stock. The expenditure must be going in the first place.
Why go to college? Because culture and knowledge, which is power, are to be found there; because it is in the great centers of learning, the colleges and universities, that the life of past ages finds its application in
Why go to college? Some people go for the fun there is in it. This argument may not appeal to whoever pays the bills, but it is worth the effort. Four glorious years of preparation! College with all that it means. If the time were wasted—but then it isn't, not even the student's best efforts along this route would work. Now somehow it seems to complete youth which is, after all, a preparation.
The Muscatcock Record, an independent paper published on Thursday is owned by P. J. Cortelyou, a former student.
Floyd H. Whiteside, a former student, is now advertising manager of the Fort Scott Tribune.
The Chase County Leader, a biweekly paper, has as its editor, James B. Austin, and as publisher W. C. Austin, both former students.
R. A. Clymer, an old grad, with Burn Herges, manages and edits both the Eldorado Times, and the Elorado Republican.
Jayhawks Flown
C. M. Harger, formerly of the University faculty, is president of the Abilene Reflector.
Amye Applegate, A. B. 21, is reporting for the Wathena Times. C. W. Ryan, a former student, is editor and owner of the Times.
A. E. Trimmer, editor and publisher of the Gove County Republican. Gazette is a K. U. man.
Chas, S. Sturdevan, a former student is editor and publisher of the Jacksonian. The Jacksonian is a re-edited paper and is published in Cimarron.
William Allen White, a former student, and editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette will be one of the editors at the Editorial Association Session.
The Harper Advocate is edited and published by Ray A. Reazin, an old grad.
George G. Wood, editor and owner of the Eureka Herald is a former K. U. student.
Radio Fans!
The Marquette Tribune is edited and published by A. R. Nordstrum, a former student.
Oscar S. Stauffer, editor and own-
We can sell you any make on the market.
LAWRENCE RADIO CO.,
May and Pardee
With City Plumbing Co.
Come in and see our Grebe and Clapham-Eastham outfits, and hear them work.
THE FAVORITE CAFE
1103 Mass.
formerly Brick's Lunch, has opened under new management. Will specialize on first class meals and short orders at moderate prices.
DEWS & HOKANSON. Pro proprietors Harry M. Young, Manager Opposite Fire Station and City Hall "We Serve The Best"
Harlow E. Tibbetts, a former student is one of the Tibbetts Publishing Co., who edit and publish the Blue Rapids Times.
er of the Peabody Gazette-Herald is a K. U. man.
Ross E. Busenhark, a former student is editor and publisher of The People's Herald of Lyndon.
Fred Ellsworth, A.B.21, is advertising manager of the Pratt Union.
W. Y. Morgan, A.B./S5, is editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News. W. S. Cady, a former student is his diverting manager.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. All Want ad insertions for Five insituations 50 cents. over 15 words and not more than 24, on insertion of ad insituations ad. want ad inserted for less than 25 cents.
LOST- At K. U. Karnival, gold wrist watch, Swiss movement. Finder please call R. J. L McLaughlin, 1725 Ohio,
144-280-380
Traveling bag taken by mirtake from
11:50 U. P. Train at Lawrence,
29 U. P. Train please notify A. F. Pur-
rier, 29 K. S. A. C. (143-38-37)
Kannas,
LOST—Delta Tau Delta fraternity pin. Call 429. 145-2-391.
LOST—A light gray cap, Foreman and Clarke, in Gym, last Saturday night. Call 1151 Red. 145-2-398
LOST-On campus May 1, a pair of glasses in case. 1614 Ky, or Phone 389. 145-5-393
LOST—Alpha Xi. Delta seority pin somewhere between 1332 LA and Presbyterian church. Reward. Call 1953. 143-238-38.
LOST-Tempoint fontain pen with
clip broken, between Gym and
Bricks. Call 2292 Black. 146-2-394
WANTED—To rent small garage near campus. Address JM e-o Kansas Business Office. 146-2-305
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin somewhere on campus or near house. Finder call 290. Reward. 146-2-396
-Announce-
No meeting of Ku Ku Klan tonight as announced.-Chief Ku Ku Bredberg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. PAYNE. (Bozzol-mist) Pre-
cise limited to the extraction of
carbon dioxide from the nasal
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Anesthesia. 307-888. Perkins Blg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
TAXI
PHONE 148
Back to 256 to the old limits Peerless and Chandler seven passenger sedans.
VENUS
THIN LEADS
No 38
VENUS FAYPOINTED
ON GREATER NATURAL SERVICE
THE name VENUS is your guarantee of perfection. Absolutely rumble-proof, smooth and perfectly graded. 7 DEGREES b soft & light, hard b soft & light, hard h hard f firm h extra hard HB medium- for general use b leather $1.50 per dozen ticket If your dresser can supply you American Lead Pencil Co., 815 Bith Ave. Denver, NY 10236
Ask us about the new VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
How About Ice Cream For Desert Sunday?
We maintain special Sunday morning delivery service on our quality Ice Creams and Ices.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your oster path, 1299 Ohio. Phone 1031
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary.. Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 West Sixth St.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH C.HRO-
PACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
For particulars write care Mrs. S. F.
Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone
1018. 137-5
Metropolis
Phone 237. 900% Mass. St.
THORAS ELECTRONIC SHOP SHOP
Hubber heels in 10 minutes any time
101. 5% Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomartist.) eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mesa
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds Bowersock Bldg.
Miss Marijorie Ireton, R. L. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy, Paris, late of Sir Herbert Tree's Company in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once.
O, Dr. Orelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
adv.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
ICE COLD!
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious
and
Refreshing
Coca-Cola
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Used Fords For Students
We have a number of used Fords suitable to the needs of the student who is looking for a car which can be depended upon to take him where he wants to go and yet is within his most moderate means.
If you are contemplating an overland jaint this summer by motor, drop in and look these cars over. They are just the thing for speedsters and knock-abouts—in good running shape, ready to drive out of our garage immediately—and at ridiculously low prices.
Come around and try them out.
C. W. Smith
Ford Agency and Service Station
1020 Massachusetts Phone 77
AUTOBUSINESS
For Good Things To Eat Telephone 212
Apples
Oranges
Lemons
Olives
Pickles
Sandwichola
Potato chips
Cheese chips
Wafers all kinds
All staple and fancy groceries
WILLIAMS GROCERY
1021 Mass.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kangaa
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1930, 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 press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. J. 32, and 66
The Daily Kanean mills to pick up University of Kansas to go forward by standing for play to play no offers outsmart his ability to be the course to win. He has to come to whiten he leader. In all to the students of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief   Edalua Dougherty
Associate Editor   Gale Schleifer
Campus Editor   Ben Hibbs
Campus Editor   Rayann Dyer
Graphic Editor   Charles Grassie
Plain Tales Editor  Liewald White
Junior Editor   John Emmett
Editor   Docia Ros
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connally
Asst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner
Tom Brubaker
Chester Shaw
Phyllis Winters
Winged
George威利
George威利
Ted Hudson
Ted Hudson
Marc Larkin
SORT OF A WELCOME
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922:
Of course Ye Editors understand that the keys to M. Orteland, if there are any keys, are yours. That goes without saying. Of course, too much of you are not strangers to the University of Kansas campus. We would like to believe some of you got your incentive, your inspiration, your "start", here. And the rest of you have visited us before, or at least you've heard so much about us that you surely feel acquainted with us..
So we're passing by the unsterotyped "make yourself at home" sort of welcome. While you are the guests of the University, the Kansan and the department of journalism feel that you are especially our guests. We're dressed up for the occasion over here, and we expect as we fear that you will give us a critical "once over." If you see anything you like about us, tell us. If you see anything you don't like, tell us that too. We used to it. And when you go home, if you can find it in you to say anything good about us there, do it, because, being embryo journalists, we're hounds for publicity.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
Among all the honors to which he might lay claim, it is probable that William Allen White, above all others, would prefer be accredited a successful Kansas editor. And it is no small honor. Kansas editors, for the past fifty years and more, have been the composite voice through which that political idealism, that so-called puritanism of this state has been expressed.
And among them all, Mr. White is the writer who has most successfully interpreted, to an outer world Kansas, with all the aspirations of its people, its stern puritanism and, paradoxically, the soft beauty of its rolling landscape.
But William Allen White has been more than a voice for mere interpretation. He is a voice that leads, Kansas, ever since the bloody days preceding the Civil War, has been a perpetual battle ground upon which the proponents of new political ideals have striven. No man has fought more sincerely and courageously for the reforms he considered vital than this Kansas editor. Mr. White is a political idealist; but he is also a practical politician—a rare combination, and one that can never fail to leave a mark.
But this editor is a many sided man. A study of his writings will reveal not merely the editor, the politician and the reformer. In addition to these we find the poet. Of course not in the technical form, but in the thought. The beauties of Kansas life, its peaceful serenity and the subtle appeal of its green mantled prairies, its glorious sunsets and wonders of springtime, he has brought home to the people of Kansas. He has made beauty for them.
Songs From The Hill
In Walt's Immortal Words!
Breathes Kansas Ed. with soul s dead
dead
That never to himself hath said,
"This is my own, M. y. E. A."
Whose heart hath ne'er within hi
flamed
as blithely Lawrenceward he came
To learn a few, and also play.
If such there breathe, go mark him
Melba Parker.
For him no Who's Who raptures swell high grade his paper, clear his type, Black is his ink as he can sweep this, despite these assets got by pelf.
The writhe, concentrating all in self, Shall forfeit right to all renown, Shall not forfeit right to renown, Go back to pi from whence he sprung, Unwep, unhonored, and unsau.
This is William Allen White. He has grown and brondened with his state, and the names of both stand for something best expressed by the record of their accomplishments.
WE TRY TO BE GOOD
Well, Mr. Editor, you're going to have a day or so in which to look us over. Do you think you'll like us? Public opinion is a funny thing, as you who mold it know. And public opinion, where it occurs us four thousand-old students in the University of Kansas, is pretty active. That's only natural. These people of Kansas are making it possible for us to get a splendid education and they want results. Whenever anything happen they want the facts. And they don't always get them—straight! That's partly your fault Mr. Editor. There are a lot of good folks, even of the year of 1922, who think of college in terms of boll-bottom trousers and negligue street wear. Mention fraternities to some of them and they see poker sessions that last away into the morning and whisky bottles on the dressers.
Last year a few things happened that we're trying to forget. Allowing for duplication, about thirty people were responsible for all of it—thirty people out of thirty-five hundred! Does the percentage run any better in your home town, Mr. Editor? And yet if you had believed some of the papers, there wasn't a clean thing on the campus.
But we go to class and take exams and get degrees, just like all respectable folks. And some of us are really learning something—honest, we are. Why, for every miscreant that gets bounced we can show you a hundred successful grades—g o o d American citizens.
Look us over, Mr. Editor. But be sure and get under the veneer. Because—no kidding—we try to be good.
All the humor of the Hill, toda
and yesterday, seems to have fown
its origin at the Country Club gol
links. For instance:
Alfred G. "Scoop" Fill misses a fifteen inch put at the ninth and says things to himself that would disgrace the Alumni Magazine.
Griff. Bonner of Topeka was taking some mean swings at the guttra percha and hitting them every once in awhile. Griff didn't miss a single hazard, and then came in claiming a 47.
Bill Beck of the Holton Recorder was sporting a brand new pair of golf knickers, just off the shelf. He is also wearing an inner circle that they came from his brother Ed. on the Chicago Tribune. Maybe Ed took 'em in on a subscribe.
Bogies and pars were things referred to in awe and trembling during yesterday's qualifying contest. Other unmentionable figures predominated.
We discovered that the editorial chairs of this state are apparently very comfortable thrones and apt to encourage the development of superfluous amusements. I always am glad numd was some disastrous things to nicely starched golf shirts.
Editors are funny men. They save the nation daily through their editorials; they say so themselves. They make the cub reporter to shake and tremble when the luckless creature enters their presence. Yet once a year they come up to Lawrence to sweat and cuss an explain and explain why she was an insignificant hit ball acted when they brutally bit it with a club. They act as though it was a serious matter. Aren't they funny?
The Winning H. S. Editorial
The subject given was "Why Go to College?" Thirty-one papers submitted editorials. In some cases the editorial to be submitted had been selected by an elimination contest in which editorials written by members of journalism and other classes were printed in the school paper.
section of the winning editorial in the High School Newspaper contest was exceedingly difficult, according to members of the journalism faculty who wrote the article.
As was to be expected, no editorial reaches perfection from the standpoint of either content or form, but the judges declare that the productions offered in the contest are highly creditable to the coming generation of Kansas editors.
The winning editorial, which appeared in the High School Record at Columbus, follows:
Why Go to College?
Why Go to Concent.
The greatly increased number of young men and women who have received college education in the past 10 years, out of production from which we are now suffering, has led to a decided depreciation in the commercial value of such an education. So many college graduates, especially young women, seem to believe that a college education is an open avenue to success. This has been said before.
Then why is the National Bar Association of America trying, with every means at its newspaper, including unlimited newspaper publicity, to pass a law making a three years' work requirement for professions for the practice of law? Why because the untrained young man or woman, entering the field of law at this time, cannot hope to compete with the college student. There are enough college men to do the living profession for the man who has neither training nor experience. What is true of law is true of medicine and theology, and what is true of these professions is also true of architecture, engineering, journalism, and teaching. How can someone be professional or profession a boy or girl may choose, so it is one in which assurance, personality, a specialized training of any kind, and accurate knowledge, education will be of advantage to him.
Kansan Krackles
Uncle Sam ought to be able to recruit a regiment of mighty good soldiers from the K. U. School of Engineering. The Laws, of course, would work better in the Diplomatic Corps.
These "Please" signs on the Campus always seem to go begging.
Two columns of front page news stories and a long editorial in a metropolitan daily show the world prominence of K. U.'s "fighting intellectuals."
He was a good editor and then he took up golf.
No, visiting editors, our campus roads are not golf courses; although we admit the presence of tees on our thoroughfares, the holes are much too frequent.
The "reason why" of so many golfing newspaper men in Kansas is explained by the scarcity of Sunday editions.
Fraternity houses on the Hill will be full of personal journalism a few nights this week.
Wonder if Chick Evans ever ran a country weekly?
A New Jersey health inspector declares that gossip spreads disease. It's a wonder we didn't all die in our infancy then.
Wonder what have been the alibis the past six weeks of these professors who are always complaining that conventions cut up their class periods so much that they don't have time enough to get over the work of the courses?
College is an investment. When a student graduates from high school he has a talent or inclination along some line, a limited amount of training, and some (we will suppose) ability to earn. Some people are always in a hurry to realize. They want to capitalize their holdings so they will be willing to sell below par for cash. The wise man will invest four more years of his time, and the necessary amount of money in the development of his stock. The expenditure will pay if the stock is worth anything in the first place. Why go to college? Because culture and knowledge, which is power, are to be found there; because in the great works of science, university, that the life of past ages finds its application in the present.
Why go to college? Some people go for the fun there is in it. This argument may not appeal to whoever pays the bills, but it is important. Four glorious years of preparation! College with all that it means. If the time were wasted—but then it isn't, not even the student's best efforts along this route will be worth it. Somehow it seems to complete youth which is, after all, a preparation.
The Muncetus Record, an independent paper published on Thursday is owned by P. J. Cortelyou, a former student.
Floyd H. Whiteside, a former student, is now advertising manager of the Fort Scott Tribune.
R. A. Clyner, an old grade, with Burns Hegler, manages and edits both the Eldorado Times, and the Elidorado Republican.
Jayhawks Flown
The Chase County Leader, a bibwecky paper, has as his editor, James B. Austin, and as publisher W. C. Austin, both former students.
A. E. Trimmar, editor and publisher of the Gove County Republican-Gazette is a K. U. man.
C. M. Harger, formerly of the University faculty, is president of the Abilene Reflector.
Amyee Applegate, A. B. 21, is reporting for the Wathema Times. C. W. Ryan, a former student, is editor and owner of the Times.
William Allen White, a former student, and editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette will be one of the speakers at the Editorial Association Session.
The Harper Advocate is edited and published by Ray A. Reazin, an old grad.
Chas, S. Sturdevan, a former student is editor and publisher of the Jacksonian. The Jacksonian is a re-paper and is published in Cinnatow.
George G. Wood, editor and owner of the Eureka Herald is a former K. U. student.
The Marquette Tribune is edited and published by A. R. Nordstrum, former student.
Oscar S. Stauffer, editor and own-
LAWRENCE RADIO CO.,
May and Pardee
Come in and see our Grebe and Clapham-Eastham outfits,
and hear them work.
Radio Fans!
We can sell you any make on the market.
With City Plumbing Co.
1103 Mass.
THE FAVORITE CAFE
formerly Brick's Lunch, has opened under new management. Will specialize on first class meals and short orders at moderate prices.
DEWS & HOKANSON, Pro proprietors Harry M. Young, Manager Opposite Fire Station and City Hall "We Serve The Best"
er of the Peabody Gazette-Herald is a K. U. man.
Harlow E. Tibbetts, a former student is one of the Tibbetts Publishing Co., who edit and publish the Blue Rapids Times.
Ross E. Busenbark, a former student is editor and publisher of The People's Herald of Lyndon.
Fred Ellsworth, A.B'21, is advertising manager of the Pratt Union.
WANT ADS
W. Y. Morgan, A.B./S., is editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News. W. S. Cady, a former student is his advertising manager.
All Want advertisements are cash.
Only the 12 best Five-in-rloms 60 cents. Over 15 words
and not more than 24, one insertion 38
words and ad仁-like over 100 words. More than 30
words and ad仁-like over 100 words.
LOST~ At K. U. Karnival, gold wrist watch, Swiss movement. Finder please call R. I. McLaughlin, 1725 Ohio,
144-3-289
Traveling bag taken by mistake from 11:50 U. P. Train at Lawrence, April 29. Finder please notify A. P. Finder to K. S. C. A.学, Kannas, Kannas, 14:35-37:38.
LOST—Delta Tau Delta fraternity pin. Call 429. 145-2-391.
LOST—A light gray cap, Foreman and Clarke, in Gym. last Saturday night. Call 1131 Red. 145-2-389
LOST—On campus May 1, a pair of glasses in case. 1614 Ky, or Phone 380. 145-5-393
LOST—Alpha Xi Delta security pin somewhere between 1332 Lael and Presbyterian church. Reward. Call 1953. 143-2,388.
LOST—Tempoint fountain pen with
clip broken, between Gym and
Bricks. Call 2392 Black. 146-2-384
WANTED—To rent small garage near campus. Address JM j-c-0 Kansas Business Office. 146-2-3-0
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin somewhere on campus or near house. Finder call 290. Reward. 146-2-396
—Announce—
VENUS
THIN LEADS
No 38
VENUS VERPOINTED
and other Metal Patches
Announce
No meeting of Ku Ku Klan tonight as announced.—Chief Ku Ku Bredberg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR J. P. BAYNE (Exon: mutant) Practices limited the use of Gan-oxygen in Lesions of the mouth, Gan-Oxygen and Conduction Phones, 307-288 Perkins Hldg Phone Box.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
TAXI
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Back to 25c to the old limits Peerless and Chandler seven passenger sedans.
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If your dinner requires you
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American Pencil Pen Co.
New York
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We maintain special Sunday morning delivery service on our quality Ice Creams and Ices.
How About Ice Cream For Desert Sunday?
Phone 697
DR. A. J. VANWINLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio, Phone 1031
Lawrence Sanitary.. Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 West Sixth St.
For particulars write case Mrs. S. F.
Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone
1018. 137-5
CHIROPRACTORS
DIS. WELCH AND WELCH. CHRIO-
PHACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
DR. FLORENCE BARROWF. Osteopath Phone 2337. 909% MASS St.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1835-1925 Marr.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
dored; glasses made. Office 1025 Massey
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy, Paris, late of Sir Herbert Tree's Company, pupil of Laurence Tree in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once.
D. Orrel, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
--adv.
Manicuring Massage Shampooling
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
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(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
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Used Fords For Students
We have a number of used Fords suitable to the needs of the student who is looking for a car which can be depended upon to take him where he wants to go and yet is within his most moderate means.
If you are contemplating an overland jauti this summer by motor, drop in and look these cars over. They are just the thing for speedsters and knock-abouts—in good running shape, ready to drive out of our garage immediately—and at ridiculous low prices.
Come around and try them out.
C. W. Smith
Ford Agency and Service Station
1020 Massachusetts Phone 77
BURRITCH
For Good Things To Eat
Telephone 212
Apples
Oranges
Lemons
Olives
Pickles
Sandwichola
Potato chips
Cheese chips
Wafers all kinds
All staple and fancy groceries
WILLIAMS GROCERY
1021 Mass.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Who's Who On The Program
Paul C. Rankin
Who's who on the program today and tomorrow has undoubtedly been a question in the minds of many atonement. Ms. Barkley, Editorial Association. Of course everyone knows in a general way that so-and-so is connected with this or paper; still, little glimpses into her life from those of Kansas might be interesting.
Paul C. Rankin has been advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World for four years. Previous to that time he has worked on some of the larger Kansas newspapers, including the Garden City Telegram, Salina, The New York Times, Mr. Rankin is a graduate of Ottawa University. While in Ottawa he reported for the Ottawa Herald, then owned by Governor Allen.
H. W. Albright
H. W. Albright is a man who he had experience with almost every phase of the business end of a newspaper from carrier boy to management of the Wichita office of the Daily Oklahoma. In his early days he was connected with the Daily Oklahoma, and assumed his present position at Wichita in October 1920. His varied experience makes him qualified to speak on the subject of wages both from the viewpoint of the manager and the laborer.
Nelson A. Crawford
The Editor of the Kansas Industrialist, Noll A. Crawford, is head of the department of industrial journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College. He is a well known writer, journalist, and is also a contributor to general magazines. He is president of the Kansas Authors' Club, high Chancellor of American College Quill Club, and secretary-treasurer of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. Mr. Crawford was graduate of Cornell University and has had practical experience is daily and weekly newspaper work.
Roy F. Bailey
Drew McLaughlin
The president of the Kansas Editorial Association, Roy F. Balloy, is manager and one of the owners of the Salina Journal. It is said that Mr. Balley just naturally grew up on newspapers. He ate them as a baby, and had a newspaper route when he was older. He has worked at the Emporia Gazette, and has been with the Emporia Gazette, and has been with the Salina Journal for seven years His daughter, by the way is editor of her high school paper.
C. H. Manley
Starting as broom and rug specialist on the Hiawatha World, at the age of ten, Drew McLaughlin has climbed steadily upward to his present position as owner and editor of the Miami Republican. He is also the been owner of the Saketh Herald, which he ran for five years, and part owner of the Hiawatha World, on which he worked another five years.
C. H. Manley has served twenty two years on a church chair, fourteen years as treasurer of school board, eight years superintendent of Sunday School, seven years superintendent of beiden and besides been chairman or member or officer of something of all kinds of committees, clubs and associations. With all these things to look after, one wouldn't think that he would have much time in the job; Mr. Manley work smokes for anything, the plant of the Junction City Republic should be eloquent. Mr. Manley has entirely modernized the plant charging off every year a definite depreciation and putting that charge back to new machinery and infrastructure. Mr. Manley took over the Republic in 1902.
Earl Fickertt
Earl Fickertt of the Nickerson Argosy began as the devil in the office of the Sylvia Sun when that paper was first started. After attending school at Newkirk, Okla, he returned to be part owner of the Sun. The Stafford County Republican, The Lewis Press, and the Montezumna Press are other papers which he has owned or operated before coming to the Nickerson Argosy, a year and a half ago.
William Allen White
William Allen White certainly needs no introduction to Kansas people. He is distinctly a Kansas product, was born at Emporia in 1868 educated at the University of Kansas, and has been editor of the Emporia Daily and Weekly Gazette since 1868. Why say more?
Mrs. Charles H. Browne
Mrs. Charles H. Browne, of the Horton Headlight-Commercial, learned newspaper work from her husband. Mrs. Browne was at that time employed on the Brown County World. They needed extra help, and Mrs. Browne
stepped in and made good, Fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Browne purchased the Horton Headlight. It wouldn't be quite accurate to say that they have run the paper together since, for Mrs. Browne has had entire charge on at least one of her other duties called friend bubby away from home. The first period of almost three years was when Mr. Browne went off to the Mexican border to help Uncle Sam keep order down there. He had hardly returned when the World War came along, and again Mrs. Browne was left to the man she cared for in eight months after he returned from the World War he returned from the World War, he went off to Wyoming to take up an irrigated homestead. But when he returned from Wyoming Mrs. Brown decided it was her turn for a vacation and so she and the children went to Wyoming to cabin on the claim, while Colonel Browne stayed home and ran the newspaper, just to show he hadn't forgotten how.
John Montgomery, of the Junction City Union, is a veteran of newspaper work and a booster for Kansas. He began newspaper work fifty years ago by selling on the streets the newspapers Fairfield, Iowa. He helped get out the edition of the Ledger announcing President Lincoln's assassination. In Kansas he has worked on the Ellsworth Reporter, the Leavenworth Press, the Manhattan Republic, and in 1890, he helped found the Junction City Union. He served as both Son and Son, the Union has become one of Junction City's institutions.
John Montgomery
Henry Schott
A Kanan in Chicago who has not lost the Kansas spirit is Henry Schott. He was born in Leuwenworth in 1873, and was a student at the University of Chicago. He joined the staff of the Kansas City Star for fourteen years, and later, become interested in advertising work, went to Chicago, where he is now sales manager of the Seannan Paper Company. In Chicago he has rendered service to the University with a nectice with the Memorial Drive of the University of Kansas at Chicago.
Mrs. Bird
The other lady on the program also learned journalistic work from her husband. Mrs. Bird began newspaper work during the war when it was impossible for Mr. Bird to get competent help in the office of the Ellis County News. Mrs. Bird's activities however, are not limited to newspaper work. She does the housework and cleans a cellar and a half from town, and looks after their four children. She is a member of the Kansas Author's Club, and keeps up her reading of the best there is in current literature.
W. C. Simons
Originally from Michigan, W. C. Simons has lived so long in Kansas that anyone would know him in a minute as a short-grass product. He was educated at Salina Westley College and worked as a nursery worker, with no idea of following it as a profession. Before coming to Lawrence, he worked on the Houston Gazette and the Sallina Republican. Thirty years ago he purchased a car, which he later purchased the entire paper and consolidated it with the Jawrence
Journal. Recently this paper was consolidated with the Daily Gazette and Mr. Simons now has the entire county as a field for his paper.
Winfield Freeman
Winfield Freeman is an old timer of Wyndotte County. He can tell more stories and anecdotes of the good old days than probably any man in Kansas. He now holds the position of State Librarian.
Carl White
Carl) White, of the Kansas City Kansan, began newspaper work back in Illinois. In this section he has worked on the Newton Journal, the Emporia Republic, the Emporia Gazette, the Kansas City Journal, and finally the Kansas City Kansan, of which he is city editor. Outside of Kansas before attaining his position on the Kansan, he has worked on the Los Angeles Express, and the Los Angeles Express. Incidentally, he is captain Carl White with a war record of which any man might be proud.
O. W. Little
O. W. Little started out as a railroad man. But he wanted something exciting, and bought half interest in the Alma Enterprise. That was thirty-one years ago. Mr. Little is now recognized as one of the leading newspaper men of Kansas. He has written about the question desk, and will talk about anything from printer's lice to advertising principles.
from the Parsons Sun comes Les
Tercom, a bife, live-awake journe
alist, formerly of the Anthony Re
publican.
Lester Combs
maries F, Scott, R. S.81, and M. S.88 is now editor and publisher of the Folk Register. This paper is received and appears evenings except Sunday.
Roger Triplett, A. B.'20, is now city editor of the Pittsburg Sun.
Nowadays, when the new Admini-
tration Building houses so many collections of paintings and antiques, many of the visitors to K. U, are never taken to old Fraser Hall to see what may be found there.
In Room 210, Fraser, and in the room at the back f it, as well as across the hall, are to be found sculpt-
Fraser Has Collections of Statues and Antiques
Collections of medals of every variety are to be found in the glass cases in the south room, while in the little
Our Sunday Dinners are Wonderful
One little table in the south room is of special interest, for on it is a miniature Acepolis, as it appears today. The step and pillars are worked hard, and in a very good idea of what the Acepolis now looks like, may be gained.
Select Cafe
Permanent
Easier
turings representing the great works of the Greeks and Romans.
Here is a new way to regain your health.
Select in part as well as name.
A way now being adopted by men and women all over the world.
Chiropractic teaches that 95 per cent of so called disease is caused by subluxation (displacement) of the vertebrae (small bones of the spine) which in its turn causes a pressure upon the nerves preventing the vital force from flowing freely to the various organs.
Strikes right at the cause of so-called disease, and adjusts same.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Quicker
The nerve pressure is relieved and the organs again receive their normal quota of life force.
When this vital force is thus interrupted the organs involved become dis-eased.
Chiropractic vertebral adjustments locate the subluxated vertebrae.
I will tell you the truth and will also give you my candid opinion as to the results you may expect from taking
The Chiropractors
CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENTS
Welch & Welch
NO GAMBLING
will be much more enjoyable if you dine here.
"Pure, Body-building, Delicious."
Kaw Valley Creamery ices and cream are known in Lawrence households for their perfection as delicacies of the finest quality. They are pure and properly flavored.
Call 820 for a special work. We will gladly give suggestions on bricks, flavors, and colors to meet the requirements for your dinner or party.
We have won the confidence of many K. U. students and will win yours if you will give us a trial.
Sunday Dinner
Deserts, so all-important to the success of the dinner or party should be the last thing to gamble on when entertaining. No one wants to take pot luck when it comes to any of the requisites for such occasions.
Kaw Valley Creamery
Lawrence, Kansas
In the matter of ice, sheerberts, and ice cream it pays handsomely to buy the best.
Whence Comes The Kingdom of God?
is a question men of all ages have asked. There is a sharp distinction between the answers characteristic of modern scientific thought and those of earlier times.
An interpretation of these answers will be given by Rev. Mohler in the third of the series of addresses on "A PRESENT DAY REVIVAL OF MEDIA-EVALISM—THE FUNDAMENTALISTS", which were prepared at the request of the Unitarian Laymen's League.
The subject for next Sunday is
"The Vain Hope For a Kingdom from Heaven"
Unitarian Church (By the Park)
Sunday Mornings at Eleven
WE DISCOVER THE KINGDOM IN THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH
halway running to the north of the south room, are the smaller and more dainty sculpturists and statues.
The following K. U. people are with the Kansas City Kansan; Merton Akers, reporter; Raymond Fagan, city editor; Walter Heren, reporter; Maureen McKernan, and Camille Nohe.
SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS
Pleasant Works - Rin Poin - Extra Rewards
What are you going to do this Summer, Men? Will you take a job that will tie you down, keep you in-doors the whole Summer long, pay you $15 or $25 a week, and leave you feeling like the old sick dick when College comes next Fall?
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 defray next year's *expenses*, and at the end, immer leave you with the feeling that you have had a real vacation?
Every student desiring employment for this Summer will do well to lobby into the opportunities which we are in a position to offer. A letter of recommendation from a college admissions counselor
Our Publications: Motion Picture Magazine, Motion Picture Classic, Shadowland, Beauty.
For Particulars Write Subscription Department
BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, New York
Advanced Cleaners
Nothing will take the press out of a suit quicker than a long ride on the train or in a motor car. You always feel as though your clothes need attention after such an ordeal. Such will be the feeling of the visitors in Lawrence today.
Students and residents should refer their visitors to the Advanced Cleaners for we are giving them special attention this week-end. Call 101 and we will be there within a few minutes. The benefits of unusually good and prompt service will be theirs and they will find our work as good or better than they could get at home.
A trip through the plant will prove to you that we are equipped to do and are doing unusual work. We will gladly show you through our two departments located in separate buildings if you will call on us.
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
Advanced because we are new in equipment and old in experience
THE BIRD CENTER
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
EDITORS REST A BIT AT JOURNALISM MEET
Sigma Delta Chi Entertains Newspaper Men at Novel Smoker
Roy Bailley of the Scilna Journal voiced the appreciation of about seventy-five Kanas editors in response to an article by Joe Turner, president of Sigma fraternity at the smoker given by the men's journalistic fraternity for members of the Kanas State Editorial Association and the Sigma Nu Press Club at the Sigma Nu University.
"We're glad to be here," said Mr. Bailey. "These men like to get away from home and have a good time. It's a good thing for the editors and a good thing for the communities. You are showing us a mighty nice time."
The editors began to come in from the Country Club about 9 o'clock and for three quarters of an hour there was a general "get-together" in which the young newspapermen of the University availed themselves of the opportunity of meeting the newsman men of the state. Everything went secure to the price of paper was discussed over the Clippers and punch.
It was nearly 10 o'clock when hosts and guests ascended the stairs to the spacious hall room for the program which had been planned. Howard and his crew read a poem, the huge delight of the editors, entitled "A Miracle." Then the Hamilton brothers proceeded with their bag of tricks, the one giving several dialect examples. The Rabbit stories while the latter sent the crowd into paroxysms of laughter with his clever pianologue stunts. Mr. Roy Barley was then called on to make a response for the Kauaus who were very few laughs himself. Music was for the Phi Mu Alma house orchestra.
After first making sure that everyone had a place to "park his tooth brush," editors and hosts prepared to "hit the hay."
Kansas Editorial Association in Session Today
(Continued below page 1)
varsising is like a little learning, at times it is a trifle dangerous. One man started advertising with only a couple of friends, he made a new contract, he increased the amount of advertising and now, he is using nine times the amount that he used in his first contract."
"Cleverness may provide good seas-
oning for an advertisement, but写审
an ad so that the reader will retain
the thought and not say, "That is
a clever ad." Let him see what you
know and not the style of the
writing."
"Your main task is in educating the non-advertiser, the irregular advertiser, and the small space advertiser, and you will have done a good work for the town, for the public and for the mayor."
H. W. Albright, of the Western Newspaper Union, of Wichita, spoke to the Association on the subject of "As They Effect the Newspaper."
"The wage problem is the most difficult of all industrial problems," said Mr. Albright, "because it bears directly upon the distribution of wealth, hence touched closely on our lives with its ambitions, hopes and fears."
Throughout his address, he pointed out the fact that wages must be liquidated. "Just how far they should be reduced is what is worrying every employer today. Wages and freight rates are the two big problems confronting American business in its effort to return to normality."
"It takes real diplomacy to keep the payroll where it will not eat up profits and cause the balance sheet to show up in the red each month."
Mr. Albright suggested that the cultivation of loyalty and efficiency with employees would do much to ward solving the problem.
"I want to lay emphasis upon the necessity of the employer seeking the good will and loyalty of his employees," he said. "He interested in their welfare. The new business world has a huge need for people, the boss to 'Mickie' has to work and work hard in order to maintain a profit for the business."
If the increase in cooperation and efficiency should not solve the problem, Mr. Albright said that the only solution would be to bring the salaries to a level with the amount of business, and cited instances where the payroll was made to conform to the profits with success.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsley welcomed the members of the Kansas Editorial Association in Fraser Chapel this afternoon.
"It gives me great pleasure to greet you here. The Kansas press is a very vigorous, free press in all of the Kansas educational functions."
"The University is like Boston-a state of being. We have had since 1909 buildings and facilities for 2,000 with an aggregate enrollment of 4000. But last year the legislature appropriated enough to enable us to build a new power plant, complete the Administration Building this year and move it to the Stadium. The buildings will be finished. The new library to be south and west of Fraser will finish the buildings on the campus.
"Old North College hill has been taken as the site for the home of the first women's dormitory. This is a long that has been fought for a long time."
"We're glad you're here. We're sorry that the illacs are past their prime, but we do have the spire for us." The Wakura valley and the Kawwai.
CASWELL SPEAKS TO EDITORS
Managing Director of Iowa Press Association Gives Address This Morning
G. L. Cassell spoke to the editors on "Making the Editorial Association of More Value to Its Members." Mr. Cassell is Managing Director of the Iowa Press Association and is here at Flint to speak to the visiting editors.
"I have made enough money in the country newspaper business so that I do not have to work unless I want to," he said in opening. "But," he added. "if we had had the organization in Iowa then that we have now, I could point to at least $50,000 more in my bank account."
He pointed out that making money was as essential to a successful news-paper as writing good editorials.
"At the first meeting of Iowa editors in 1915 they found that they were looting great opportunities because they had no definite organization. An organization was formed by a secretary chosen. In a short time they had over 200 members. Two years later Mr. Caswell was elected secretary with a salary of $1,500 a year and an understanding that he had the organization one-half of his time."
His first job was to go after foreign advertising and standardize the rates charged for it by country papers. At first they had much trouble because the newspapers cut their rate, but now the rate card has a pledge at the bottom which every member of the association must sign. If a newspaper cuts rates to foreign advertisers, it is simply dropped from the list.
A "Blaue Ribbon List" of newspapers belonging to the Association published annually and sent free to any advertiser that may send for it, is one of the important features of the Association's work. This list, known as "the pledge of honor," is known all over the country, Mr. Cassell said, and includes the policy and integrity of the Association's policy, and is recognized as such.
Mr. Caswell touched especially upon the importance of such an organization as the editorial association to the best interests of the state, and incidentally to the newspaper fragrance. As examples, he cited the work of the association as a body in its influence upon the legislature of the state.
Libel laws that now permit a paper to retract its statement before suit is filed have been a direct result of the association's work, he said. Publishing of school) taxes, and clearing up of confusing points in laws governing publishing by newspapers, have been other services.
Mr. Caswell complimented the Kansas press for the number of noted men that it includes. "They are world beaters," he said.
The press is discriminated against, Mr. Caswell believes. "The same investment, the same brains, the same money, goes into a newspaper game as in 'business'," he said, "yet the newspaper man never profits materially in the same manner that a 'business man', such as a banker, does."
He urged the country newspapers to conserve their material in the way of printers and apprentices. "The papers in the city, with moneyed incentives behind them, will draw all the persons whom you have trained," he said.
a state editorial association is practically indispensable, Mr. Caswell asserted. Through such an endeavor the country may at any time get in
touch with any member of the newspaper profession. Conferences are called whenever needed and problems of the individual members are discussed, protected, and the public given a greater confidence in its newspapers.
"Getting information that the members want, when they want it, is the big purpose of the organization," Mr. Casswell concluded.
ONE SPEECH GIVEN BY PROXY
John Montgomery Unable to Attent-
Grandson Makes Address
"Changes in the newspaper game are not so numerous as one might think," said John Montgomery, of the Junction City Union. Mr. Montgomery was unable to attend the convention because he had been his grandson, John Montgomery, a freshman in the University, who intends to be a journalist, making the third generation of newspapermen in his family. The speech was a comeback for him, of sixty years ago, and the difficulties that beset the editors of that time.
Mr. Montgomery's first experience was in Fairfield, Iowa, carrying 160 papers for twenty-cents a week. The papers were wet when they came off the press, and if a subscriber notice that his paper was dry he would know, and complain of the fact, that the carrier had been lettering. The paper was so thick that time was to bind himself out as an apprentice for three years, getting one dollar a week and his board. He was paid every six months, and the early printers often had a hard time getting together the necessary funds. A printer of those days got ten dollars a week, for working twelve hours a day, with very little spare time, for it took the most part of a week to get out the paper. Besides there was always type to put in the cases in his office. A copy of "Dear Queen" while "telegraph" news would come via express, and the editor would rush to the bank for a loan on the strength of it.
"The banker was the backbone of the newspapers of that day," said Mr. Montgomery, "without the aid of the banker and his loans the small town newspaper would have had a much harder time than it did."
Advertising was paid for in "trade," because very few merchants wanted to pay the whole amount in cash. The whole bill for a month would usually not exceed fifteen dollars. The circus was the prize attraction to the printer and twenty-five dollars cash, and twenty-five passes to the "performance."
In 1871, Mr. Montgomery started the Ellsworth Reporter, and bought a marble slab in Leaventworth from a monument maker, to use as a makeup stone. As the paper is still going down, the stone evidently had no ill effect.
The real work of the newspaper is still the same, according to Mr. Montgomery, and through the methods of operation have changed, the only real difference is in the changed fortunes of the newspaper men.
COUNTRY PAPER IS PROBLEM
Mrs, Charles Browne Tells of Her Experiences With Horton Headlight
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
Adults 28c
"Newspaper people should get the facts in collecting news," said Mrs. Charles Browne, who spoke this afternoon. "But think how flat newspapers would be if nothing was exaggerated. Running a country newspaper has many pitfalls and one has a lot to contend with."
GEORGE ARLISS
Mrs. Browne was left in complete charge of the Horton Headlight-Commercial when her husband was called to the Mexican border several years ago. Then only newspaper experience she had had was what she had picked up from association. Mrs. Browne ran the Horton Headlight for three years and has had had charge of the paper at intervals several times since then.
When she first took the paper she found herself in complete charge with practically no warning, and with no advice from her husband or anyone else. She found herself through "Which is probably why she did it so well," said Mr. Browne.
Mrs. Browne enjoys newspaper work, but told of some of the things the country editor has to contend with. She describes dealing with a small town society "times," she said, "the editor must get every name. If one is out it may hurt."
BETTY COMPSON
in
"THE RULING PASSION"
A good comedy-drama
Pathe News
in
TION"
A brilliant melodrama
A good comedy
Children 10c.
mean the loss of one subservient,
the 'hint' item is an important one
o the country paper. It takes the
same amount of time as owning o
is wearing a diamond given her
by an apprentice mechanic'. I have
experienced some trouble with people
who wanted free advertising in the
form of long write-ups by them-
selves.
Inquiries have been coming to the office of the Housing Committee ever since the first of the semester, for which the meeting session, according to Mrs. Bryant.
On the whole, however, Mrs. Browne thinks that "it's a great life, if you don't weaken."
A few persons have even written to engage rooms for next fall. One student came into the office with the tale that nearly all the rooming houses were already filled for next year, but Mrs. Bryant assured her that conditions had not become quite so extreme as rumors made them.
IM DOLLING UP FOR MY BEAU "SMARTY"
We help the girls doll up for their beaux. We help the boys dress up for their dates. In fact we help everybody dress up for every occasion. Our prices are just reasonable for good dry-cleaning. The telephone number is
Acacia to Entertain
75
just remember
six bits and
you have it.
We deliver
both ways.
No charge.
Thank you.
The Acadia University will entertain with their annual spring party and dance, this evening at the chapter house. The town alumni and many out of town guests are expected to attend.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Hobart McPherson, A. B. '20, denies that his bond house has anything to do with the latest Central American revolution.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. E. Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
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
CALL 1300
FOR
Tire and Battery Service
y
CARTER'S
1009 Mass. St.
© BK & C
To June Graduates
You already appreciate the part good appearance plays in a young man's social life—you'll find it an equally important asset in your business or professional career. The beauty of it is you can be well dressed at moderate cost simply select your new dress suit here from the fine garments made by the house of
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"CYCLONE" UNIFORM DONATED TO MUSEUM
Relic Is Part of Collection of Late Clarence S. Hall
IS OF HISTORIC VALUE
"Cyclones" Were Republican Political Club of President Grant's Time
An interesting relic of old political days was recently given to the Museum, from the collection of the late Clarence S. Hall, who was prominent in joustive circles of the state for years. He was a member of that old Republican Political Club, known as "Cyoneites" and the Museum has been uniform of that organization that he wore at the various political rallies.
The Cyclones were formed during President Grant's administration and were considered the best drilled company in the state. They were given free railroad transportation over the state and at every large Republican meeting they staged drills and were in charge of the program. The fireworks, which were a large part of every political gathering, were in operation all the time of the Cyclones, and it was the only ones that were permitted to fire them off. Even now at the Fourth of July celebrations the former members of that organization are the official custodians of the fireworks.
Many men who have later reached high places in the politics of the State of Kansas have received their start in this semi-military organization, among them Winder S. Metellc, Michael T. Cucker, "Joe" Cox, "Bob" Manley and many others. The Kansas National Guard were composed almost entirely of these men who had been trained in the Cyclones.
The uniform donated to the Museum consists of a helmet, very similar to that worn by the Germans in the late war, a dark red coat with gold buttons, a white shirt and a wide white belt with blue trousers having a white stripe down either side of the leg. The club always appeared in uniform at the meetings and added brilliant color as part of an organized means of keeping order.
Mr. W. H. Martin, of the Museum says that although he is always glad to receive donations of this kind, there is really no place where they may be housed for exhibition as there is a large stock of tissue material for student use. Mr. Martin, however, has kept many relatives that have been turned in to him and now has many guns, world war reliquies, key watch wind, bead hand bags, specimen of General Jackson's handwriting with his signature, and a set of artifacts in importance that need to be placed in a suitable place for exhibition.
Picnic Goal Named For Hermit General
Cameron's Bluff has been a goal for several generations of K. U. picnickers and hikers. In fact it is one of the traditions of the University that no one should take his or her degree to complete. There are more bikes to this romantic spot.
Why is such an unpuncturesure spot a goal for plinkers? Strangely enough, no one seems to know. Aside from the fact that it is a traditional spot for plinks and excursions, no annotation is given for its popularity.
Tradition and history furnish the answer.
The plot of ground which includes Cameron's Bluff was homesteaded many years ago by a romantic charm, but it was the last general who served with the Union forces in the Civil War. Shortly after the end of the war, he came to Lawrence and filed a claim on the land that now includes Cameron's Bluff.
Tradition has it that the general was a hermit who neither had friends, nor cultivated any. He was obsessed with the practice of telling everyone he should give way before him. If the general met anyone on the road he clung stubbornly to his own path and the other person, in order to out of the road and let him go by.
Above all the general hated and despised students at the University. Legend has it that he even fired his musket at parties who trespassed on campus, but Cameroon's Bluff in the hope of getting a thrill out of the old general.
The General died and his name ceased to be a byword among the students at the University, but Cameron was a student of the traditional student picnic ground.
Mrs. E. M. Forney of Abilene will be the guest of her daughters Leone and Louise, during the week end.
Kate Stephens Writes Story Of a Kansas Poet and the Editor of The World of N.Y
Rv. Kate Stephens
The ninth edition of his "Rhymes of Ironquill" Eugene Ware brought up in Topka, in 1899. He knew I delighted in his anurning concerts, his diacritic fables, his genuine poems, and that he sent me a cow straight off the press.
The book came to my hands in an editorial room of the McMillan Company. Before Mr. Ware had got ready this edition, I had suggested to the house that the Company's publication of a ninth edition would recognize innovative, original writer. The house that agreed with the promotion" in my assertion.
But here, now, was the book, ready for review and market, and the question rose in my mind, "How can I further the work?"
George Cary Egleston, editor of The World, seemed to me the man to "write up" the Kansas author, Mr. Ware and Mr. Egleston had characteristics in common. Both were strong men, gifted in expression, able in handling affairs of life, retentive of the originality of pioneering, carved out of pioneer material, a part of history he would. Mr. Egleston could understand Mr. Ware. He had written a book at my request—for a series I was editing—and I knew him well enough to ask the courtesy.
So I sent him a letter telling how London had lately discovered an American poet, "without honor in his own country" of metropolis; how Ironquill's book had been issued in a special London edition, carefully annotated that our English cousins might understand the American's jokes, (for instance, a note telling that "stock" referred to cattle, and not to the bond market); how, in short, in London his work was known and his工作 involved; just as long before London had discovered and taupe Americans had discovered.
Mr. Eggleston answered under data of 17th of January, 1899, (I quote from his letter beside me). "I should very much like to see the book of humorous poetry. I think I might at least present it with one or two captivating extracts for next Sunday." In any case I wish you would lend me some spending by your side. I will take great care of it and return it."
Methodist Women Will Print Kappa Phi Journal
His article, "A New American Poet," followed, reproducing "Ironquill's now universally, quoted "Whist."
"Hour after hour the cards were fairly shuffled.
the poet of the Sierras, Joaquin Miller.
And fairly dealt, but still I got no hand;
The morning came, and with a mind unruffled.
Kappa Phi Methodist organization for college women, is to have a Kappa Phi Journal. The first number of the paper, which is, to be a quarterly,
I only said, 'I do not understand.' Life is a game of whist; from unseen sources
Blind are our efforts to control the forces,
The cards are shuffled and the hands are dealt:
That, though unseen, are no les strongly felt.
I do not like the way the cards are shuffled
The purpose of the journal is to provide some means of holding the interests of Kappa Phi members in college, even after they are out of school.
But yet I like the game and want to play.
will appear shortly before school is out, and will be sent to all present Kappa Phi members, and alumni members.
And through the long,long night will I unruffled
Helen Dayhoff, c23, president of Kappa Pha, Lienne Bingaman, c21, president of the organization last year, and Christine Freak, sponsor,
Play what I get until the break of day."
Some months after our letters, on a splendid spring day, as I was hastening to a lunchne engagement, I met Mr. Ware and Mr. Eggleston walking down Fifth Avenue, arm in arm, swapping stories and sounding thelms lunge over the fun of it. They both took part, in recognition of the good time they were having and of my introduction of the one man to the other.
attended the national convention of Kaipa Phi, held about two months ago, at Des Moines, and a full report will be found in the new journal.
T. J. Sweeney Donates Pins
The American flag pins used to fasten badges to the visiting editors left a耐信 touch to the occasion.
The reception committee, Sweeney, a member of the reception committee, who is also chairman of the entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence.
Harold Mack, A.B.'16, our well-known hardware merchant, has his knief out for the low-priced German hardware. Don't cut the diner though, Harold.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
31 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave Telephone 621
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Little Dogs of Repairing
Gustafson The College Jeweler
FISCHERS
SHOES
Street Pumps For Women
A Large
Assortment at
$6.50
We are showing exceptionally attractive patent leather pumps affording all that can be desired in smartness, and expressing to the prevailing style tendencies of simplicity.
Otto Fischer's
INFINITUM AWARD SINCE
Repairing while you wait
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education at 4:20
downday in Room 104, Green Hall
Number 28
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Volume 1.
W. L. Eikenberry, Secretary of the Faculty.
May 5.1922.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 4:30 Monday, in Room 101, East Administration Building.
COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL ECONOMY CURRICULUM:
The members of the Committee on Social Economy Curriculum are asked to meet at 10 o'clock SATURDAY morning, in Room 101, East Administration Building.
SCHUMANN-HEINK CONCERT:
The Schumann-Heinck concert will begin promptly at 8:20 Monday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. H. L. H. Dean, Dean.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma *Thi* Sigma announces the pledging of George W. Staplin and William W. Staplin of McPherson, Kansas.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the pledging of Blake Williamson, c'28, of Edward A. and Leo Barguerre, c'25, of Newton.
nounces the initiation of Eugene Ness, Springfield, Ohio; Stewart Bloss, Winfield; Lloyd Ruppenthal; Russell; Cecil Hans, Albert; Harry Janiecke, Washington, and Paul White, Gods; these men are care of the class of 1924.
Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, an-
There will be **n** men meeting of the Political Science Club at 4:30 Monday, in 107 West Ad. General discussion in September. All members should be present.
BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
Adolph Zukor presents
Betty Compson in The
Green Templation"
A Paramount Picture
Mining Seminar—Monday at o'clock, Dr. R. C. Moore of the department of geology will speak on, "The Estimation of Oil Possibilities." Members of the department of geology welcome.
Joseph H. Turner,
Pres. A. I.M. E.
land Gardens, Kye. We're going to send Johnny a copy of that popular song. "You'll Have to Get Under!"
John Madden, his sister, Miss Pauline, and their fluffer, are members of the fashionable (2) colony at Oak
Brock Pemberton, A. B. '88, the play producer, is back from London, Berlin, and points Trotzkyway. See Times for full account (adv.). Don't forget us with comps to your next show. Brock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Saving You Money
Want to save on your suit of clothes?
TRAINING
1033 Mass. St.
Samuel G. Clarke has been authorized to reduce 93 special suit patterns in the Taylor line. This means a saving of $5.00 to $17.00 on each suit. Orders should be placed at once. Orders are also being taken for hot weather suits.
The Oread Cafe
just a step from the campus
For Your Hikes and Picnic Lunches
Deviled Ham
Potted Tongue
Sanwichola
Cheese Chips
Green, Ripe and Stuffed Olives
Sour, Sweet and Dill Pickles
Potted Ham
Salmon in Small Cans
Assorted Cookies
Fruits
Kraft Cream, Camembert and Pimento Cheese in small cans
Peanut Butter
Steaks, Bacon, Ham, Frankfurters
Peanut Butter Sandwiches of all Kinds For Steak Roasts
The Famous Everyday Sardines in Mustard, Tomato Sauce, Oil, and Daddiox Kippered.
Bring your Thermos Bottle and fill it with Ice Cold Lemonade, Limeade, Coca Cola or Grape Juice.
With all lunches of $1.50 or over we will give free 1 Lunch Set made of Maple wood containing
2 large salad dishes
6 Dinner plates
2 large meat or sandwich platters
12 sanitary spoons
12 sanitary spoons
Cement fibre working
6 wood fiber napkins
1 wood fiber table cloth
Baltimore City
Mother's Day, May 14
When your mother visits you on May 14 you will want to take her to dinner where the food will be appetizing, well cooked and fine quality.
Mother's Day we will have a special dinner that will be the best our chef can cook. We also have special dinners every day and you will find our meals are especially delightful.
We are open day and night—in fact we never close. Whether you want a fried ham sandwich or a steak the service is always the same—
"That's why we're different"
DE LUXE CAFE
---
150
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
From Our Country Neighbors
POVERTY RIDGE NOTES
The "Watkins" man was in this neighborhood last week. He reports an unusual sale of all extracts.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Burk's barn caught on fire and was a total loss, it had gained too much headway before the neighbors arrived. Some hay, and 50 bushels of grain, 2 setting hens besides a manure spreader were burned. It is known how the fire started.
Lillie Wise was hired as Poverty Ridge school teacher next term. Poverty Ridge school closed Friday. A dinner was served by the community and a baseball game; after dinner, he has taught a very successful term.
Sam Stele is serving on the jury again. It sure cuts in on his fishing trips.
The assessor, Geo. McNutt was in this neck of the woods last Thursday trying to find out what everybody was worth and who had pinnies and skis on his back. He kid silenced one over him with his new radio wireless telephone instrument.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kipe visited Thos.
Rind and borrowed some seed corn
last Friday.
Mr. Slouche helped Clay Mudd make chicken coops one day last week. By the way Clay reports the birth of 500 chickens.
Big Pie Supper at Poverty Ridge school, April 27. A three act comedy entitled "A Little Clod Hopper" will be featured with interesting features between acts. Women bring pies and men bring their pocketbooks.
W. saw Jim Johnson's horse tied to the hitchkin rack in front of no Brown house last Sun night eight o'clock out Not nud, the Brain a daughter.
MONKEY RUN ITEMS
Boys, better get you. cow bells shot guns and dish pans easily; look like you'll need them soon, had to make the extra trip.
Bradner Davidson was over to G. H. Penny's place helping shear sheep Thursday.
Joe Turner intends to plant pumkins on his east forty this spring, and was seen driving a new binder home Tuesday to harvest them with.
Quite a bunch of neighbors were over to John R. Dyer's place helping put up ice last week. "My, but it is hard work saved ice," says John.
The Pachaacamane political party gave a wristie roast beneath the Santa Fe water-tank in honor of the Black Mask politicians Wednesday evening.
Quite a nice time was had by the young folks at the Literary held Wednesday evening at the Eight Corners school house, Arthur MacMurray played a piece, "The Face on the Bar-room Floor," and J. C. McCanes played a fiddle solo, "The Devil's Dream." Mac can certainly fiddle. Little Margaret Larkin gave "Mary's Little Lamb" in a very delightful refreshments after delicious refreshtions of chocolate cake, pressed chicken sandwiches and lemonade, the guests departed at a late hour, allowing that the Literary was certainly a well place to have a good time.
F. W. Dillon's folks have a fine new pump on their place. It is a force pump of the latest improved model, and Frank is mighty proud of it.
George McVey was seen driving a brand-new manure spreader out to his place last week. He was also seen driving a load of furniture out later in the week. We'll bet Mac won't be hatching long,
How beautiful is the farm in the early spring? The playful calves run and buck, the chickens start singing merrily, and the little pigs take interest in their slop. We who pursue the pursuit of agriculture would not be town folks for anything. Give us the dear old farm every time.
"Things is comin' to a pretty pass"
grumbled old Abner Hitchock the other day. "City folks come out to my place and git the hay all leau, and th' cows won't eat it. Dame th' cows though, he law perfects 'em."
HOG WALLER
Earl Miller is farming again this spring.
The rain did considerable damage to Morse jeffery's new flood gate Friday night. It was good on the potatoes thou.
James Piffer bot a new Tin Lizzie, he says he can't be without one.
No. 75 School closed Friday with a nice time. The paper presented their lovable teacher Miss Faye Kling with a beautiful hand-ainted ivory looking
glass and gave a programme.
Manna Giff had quiet a praire fire on the Johnson farm last week nearly burning off the whole neighborhood.
Miss Nina Brown was entertained Monday and Tuesday evenings at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson,
Jim dons a team of horses Friday, one was struck by lightning and killed that night. Hurrah for Jim.
Jim Jones papered Mose Abrite's kitchen Friday. It looks like a real job and neadied it.
Miss Ima Bright closed a most successful term of school at Dist. No. 29 last Friday. A number of patrons were present and a fine dinner was enjoyed at noon made possible by the many heaped to overflowing baskets. A very nice program was rendered in the afternoon. Mrs. J. G. Smith came from a distance. Her home is 'Parkville.
Kirk Smith fixed Mitchell's wind mill last week. He needed it badly.
Mrs. Kirk Smith was the guest of Mrs. Kirk Monday afternoon, Mrs. Gnabe put out her weeks washing in the oven and baked bread in the thermometer.
The most interesting things with women these days are garden and house cleaning.
The O. K. class of the Congregational Church gave a tin and kitchen hower at the J. B. Smith home last year when she and her recently in their home lye fire.
Refreshments were served and Westeret had a whole kitchen plumb full of kitchen utensils when it was time to put them on a black enclosed dust pan.
A goodly number of people were present and had a right nice social ime.
Note—Now that the editors are in our midst, and among strange faces, we run these few country items to make them feel at home.
Many Foreign Students Here
There are thirty-six non-residents of the United States among the students attending the University of Kansas this year. Twenty-four are American citizens, as all but one of this number are from the Philippine island of Cebu. The foreign countries represented are: China, Egypt, Canada, Armenia, India, France, Japan, and Hawaii.
Leather Programs Card Cases New Line Just Received
The Printer's Devil Is Left in Charge
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printing
Well, 'th' boss has gone to the editorial meeting, and I'm the whole cheese here today. Gee, last week I was plannin' on what a good time I have the day the host was gone; but you're still after all, as I'll be so much fun after all.
I intended to swell out my chest and tell the boss all about how he needn't worry one bit while he was away, and try to make him look more like I did that afternoon last summer when he went fashin', but when he handed over the keys and said, "Jim, I'm trusting you for a couple of days to take good care of me," he made sure I was made woman if I wasn't takin' both of responsibility on myself.
Of course, I'm nearly twelve, and have been here long enough to learn lots of things, but what if some big politician would come in and want a good send off next week? I guess I'd just have to let him write up some stuff and leave it for the editor, but I know that he would like it. So I tell it all to the editor, but then let him write it up. Gee, I hope one doesn't come.
My, wouldn't this be a great time to get a letter sayin' I'd been left a million dollars, like that printer's devil did a few weeks ago. I guess bankers and oil menain't the only ones who can be millionaires, cause that's one printers devil that's a millionaire. Wouldn't the boss open his eyes ant' stare when he come back if I was a millionaire.
I wouldn't quit him the, not with thirty days notice anyway, cause he's been mighty good to me, and I wouldn't want to leave him in the hole. An' I'd buy him a new pair of rollers for those I netted behind the stove that day last winter. Good luck! But he's been a little knit, grinned an 'old-me way that he'd done the same thing once when he was a kid.
"I'll bet I wouldn't clean out that old ink fountain though, if I was a millionaire. I'd just tell the boss to throw it away and I buy him a new on every time he needed one. Yeeeah, I'm so lucky." He wipes the towel. Guess, guess I pretty near own the shop if I bought very much more. Goob. I wish I had a million dollars.
Kenneth Clark, A.B.20, is with the Associated Press in Wichita.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. MCOLLACH. Druggie Eastmaa Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkh. Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
FRESH ROSES BELL'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 139 8954/ More
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IMAGINE a course without profs; without study; without examinations, but with a degree awarded after the first lesson.
That's the Williams' Course in Shaveology. One trial of Williams' Luxury Shaving Cream and you are an M.Sh.-a Master of Shaveology.
No rules to follow. Rub it in or don't rub it in; use lots or little; cold water or hot—it doesn't matter. If your razor is decently sharp and you have Williams' within reach you'll get a shave that you didn't know was possible.
A rich lather—a thick lather—a refreshing lather. And Williams gives instantly a feeling of health and vigor to your skin that no complexion soap can surpass.
Try it— tomorrow
Member of First Class Resides In Lawrence
Williams Shaving Cream
All but three of the girls soon dropped their work, leaving Anne Fuller, now Mrs. Joe Riggs; Susie Savage, now Mrs. Allford; and Mrs. Starrett. There were only three professors at the University, and Oliver was president of the University. William H. Carruth was a member of this class.
When you get back home after the Association session, nothing will be quite so satisfying as to have a complete set of first-hand notes in a durable book. Take your notes yourself and they will be "live." You will have just the points you need and no more.
Mrs. Anna Starrett, living at 1229 Ohio, is a member of the first class of the University. There were just five students and twenty-five women in the class.
Visiting Editors:
Drop in and let us fit you up with a good Irving-Pitt notebook and a fountain pen that fits your hand. If you prefer the pencil, we have the Eversharp.
F.I.CARTER
THE SCHOOL
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Samuel C. Rice, a former student,
is editor and Guy V. Scriven, A.B.
'16, is advertising manager of Caper
the Farmer.
Ray Moore and Charles F. Sweet, both former students are with the Capper Publications.
According to W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, the lilac hedge利安边 of Fraser Hall is between thirty and forty years of age. About forty generations of birds nests in this hedge. Professor Stevens says that if this hedge is given proper care it will possibly live to be one hundred years old.
Lilac Hedge Is Old
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Lasting Gifts for Graduates
Phone 1051
Stationer
CEE
The College Jeweler
There's no gift like a piece of jewelry for permanency—nor is there anything that may be given to the graduate that will develop quicker appreciation. Here are wrist watches, vanity cases, etc., all bearing our highest marks of quality—and most reasonably priced.
Gustafson
Standard Keyboard
REXEL 101A
- no shifting for fingers
  "If Remington speed and efficiency are to be maintained we must keep the Standard Keyboard." This was the decision of the Remington engineers when they designed the
Remington Portable
—and the result is this wonderfully compacted, individual writing machine, which has the same number of printing keys, same size, and same arrangement, as the standard typewriters—and it is the most compact of all writing machines. Fits in a case only four inches high.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. Street Phone 548
If You Read The Kansan
You see our little linen day after day. You know what we handle and just where to get it. Don't forget home tonight..—Rankin Drug Store.
RANKINS
KLEIN'S Leather Goods Store Luggage
BALENA
A large line to select from -at attractive prices. SPORT GOODS
We have just received a new shipment of Leather Traveling Bags, Boston Bags, Suit Cases, Portfolios, and Trunks.
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Take Them to Brick's
When your friends come up for the Invitation Track Meet on Saturday, take them to Brick's.
They will appreciate the excellent food and the cozy atmosphere of that popular cafe.
They will be good and hungry, too, and Brick will be sure to please them.
Make your date for Sunday evening now and take her to Brick's.
Jyst a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'EDITORS MAKE GOOD HUSDANDS,' SAY WIVES
Newspaperman Is Excellent Spouse According to Women Who Know
FOUR WIVES INTERVIEWED
One Journalist Cares For Chil dren or Has Secretary Do It
Are editors really human? Do they care as much for their families as they do for their papers? Are they convenient things to have around outside the office? In short, do editors make good husbands?
"Of course, I'll say they do!" explained one. "I can tell you definitely about only one, however. He's the one that will come home and take care of the children when I have to be away, or send someone instead. He's not sure I can't tell him about the others. But I can't judge that it depends on, the man, regardless of his profession. Any good man will put his bicef first."
Four women were asked the last question. They were all wives of news paperman who at one time had been active in the profession and are now engaged in teaching it, or had taught it in the past and had later joined the "game" again. All answered in the affirmative. All agreed that there were exceptions. All confessed that they were undoubtedly predeceiued.
The human interest phase, the first speaker declared, is a strong factor in the make-up of a newspaper man.
"Because he is always on the lookout for human interest material outside his home, he is more likely to appreciate it in his home," she said. "The prestige that a newspaper man has, especially that of an editor in a small town, has a desirable reaction toward his wife. Together with the wives of the minister and doctor, she stands first in the community. More than any other woman in a small town is necessarily in the limelight. He has got to be straight to be successful. Of course, editors make the best husbands on earth."
“An editor as a husband?” asked the second. “They don't make them better.”
"In earlier days I made the fires and breakfasts in the morning," she said. "Now that work arranges itself more suitably, he pays me back. This is only one example of the cooperation that you will be likely to find between the newspaper man and his wife," she continued. "No other profession outside the doctor's has a spirit of co-operation so marked."
The third woman was asked if she couldn't say something for the negative.
"Why, yes," she agreed affably, "could, if but I did I should be saying a fib." Her experiences, she says, are that newspaper men are the greatest "homebodies" of all—as often as they get the chance.
"I knew one man that worked on a morning paper, and consequently didn't get away from his work until one or two o'clock in the morning," she said. "He always made it a point to finish out the night playing cards. He kept going back and forth that he could get news tips. But in my observation he is the exertion."
"Editors are tempermental," she said, "conducted, but they are the men with the vision. They are not the kind that leave their homes in search of 'thrills'—they find to many in their world." The girls play the game stays with the woman too.
She had one fault to find with the newspaperman—he is too engrossed in his business. "It is on his mind always," she said.
The fourth spoke her sentiments briefly.
"In my limited experience, yes; editors do make good husbands," she said. "Yes, with no modifications."
WHICH DO YOU THINK BEST
Stored Away At Home; or Glass Encased For Inspection
The department of journalism has the making of an interesting museum. If one will go to the display room on the second floor of the Journalism Building he will find it full of glass cases and frames that contain many old and rare newspapers. These prove valuable materials for students, but to visitors of the school.
These papers have been contributed to the department by different people throughout the state. One of the oldest copies that the department has received is that of the Pennsylvania Gazette dated March 18, 1756.
According to those in touch with the situation, there are many interesting copies of old newspapers lying in secluded parts of artices throughout the state, which would most certainly be of greater use and prove more interesting cased up and on display in the journalism museum.
The Kansas Editor Wanted An Increase In His Circulation, But He Couldn't Use The Comics
Once there was an ambitious Newspaper Editor and All-Around Journalist who lived in the most beautiful town of Kansas. The name of this town was Emporia and this Edilson's all and all and depended upon his journalistic mark to be made in this little village of wonderful Pulchitude.
He believed it was his Duty to demonstrate that the Pen was wighter than the Comic Supplement.
He read Articles and History on her Horace Greeday and the Bennet sisters in the book Sparkling and versatile Editorialists. He knew that if he buckled down and put in Extra Time on the Editorial page of the Gazette, that some day would find him occupying a place in Emporia similar to the throne that Precedents climbed upon in New York.
The Ambitions Editor wanted to increase the circulation of the Gazette. He naturally supposed that the only way to make the ripple was to display his inherent ability to wield a wicked pen on his Editorial Page—just as Greeley did a few years earlier. The Hours were long, the Sons were short, and the work confining, but he was sure that he would arrive in time.
He plugged on for many Moons, keeping his Eye on the Circulation Figures, for, surely such Editorial Wit would perform the Addition. Many Moons changed and died, but still the Circulation didn't Multiply. He in the Editor hired a Young Colleague to bolster up the weakening Circulation.
"Ah," says the neophyte Editor, "all you need for the Gazette is a few Comic Strips."
"For shame, young man, where did
you get such foolish young ideas', says Ye Ed. "So that is what they teach at K, U. But never will I have such Low Brow features in my Gazette. They are degrading, demoralizing—why they are a bloom upon the Dignity of the Profession. I can only see myself gaining Circulation with the Pen," vows the Editor with vehemence.
That Very Day the Main Gazookas of the Emporia News urever was crowded across the Sea by Henry to get his head around the meandering of "Henry and Me."
"I shall expect you to keep up the忆 of the Editorial Page in the Mage Absence," advised the Editor in Decay. "In the dim Glimmers on the Circulation, too."
"Now, I'll make Empriora take the Gazette," declares the Neophyte Editor from K. U., "but not by Dry Editorials."
Then he showed his aptitude for Journalistic Success by installing a full-pure Comic of varigated Hues. The Dignity page was liberally subordinated. The Circulation figure grew by 21 and the Dignity Digits. The Gaetano was glad, but the Anubis was glad, for to outdo the Ambitious Editor was a Mean Job.
But one day Ambitious Editor returned with a Certain Rich Man to his string of Victories. But what a reception, Imagine his Chagrin at picking up his Life Work, the Gazette, and finding a whole page be wafted with intensely-Coastal imagery with war in mind. He rushed to Office and freed Nephey and his modern Ideas. In a few days the Circulation was back to normal.
motors—Editors who wish to increase the Circulation of their News maners should hire K. U. Men.
HIGH SCHOOL PAPER AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Contest Conducted by K. U. De
department of Journalism
Brings Many Entries
Recognition for excellence of work being done on High School newspapers in Kansas is given by awards announced today by L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism at the University.
In the first division, that of news writing, first place was won by the High School Herald, published at
The awards cover four aspects of newspaper work; reporting, editorial writing, service to the school, and good business management in the conduct of a circulation campaign. The contest was announced last October in both School Editor's Conference at the University. It closed April 1.
Howard, for story on debates between that school and other schools. Honorable mention was made of the Oracle at Winfield for the report of a speech; the Record at Ottawa for the report of a football game; and the Budget at Lawrence for an interview with Harry Lauder.
On the showings made as to services rendered their respective schools the awards in the third division were won by the Budget at Lawrence and the Messenger at Wichita dividing first honors, and the Scribler at Fort Scott and the Patriot of Leavenworth receiving honorable mention.
In the second division of the contest, thirty-one high school papers entered editorials on the assigned subject, "Why Go to College?" First place was won by the Record at Columbia; honorable mention by the Holstonian at Hodton, the Optimist at Grosse, and the Promoter at Clay Center.
fried out by the Pantograph of Kansas City, Kan., with the World of Topkaka a close second, and honorable mention given to the Student Reporter of Jamestown and the Patriot of Leavenworth.
The circulation campaign judged highest in effectiveness and originality, in the fourth division, was car
Statewide interest was shown in the contest, which was modeled after the famous pulitzer awards made annually to the newspapers of the state, and winning editorial will be found on the editorial page of the Kansan.
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN RESULTS IN $828,200
So Far Thirty-two Kansas Coun ties and Twelve States Have Reported
A recent report made by the secretary of the Memorial showed pledges of $828,200.00 received, as the result of campaigns in thirty-two states and one province. The secretary also reported the east and west stands of the new stadium with a seating capacity of 15,000 persons, entirely completed, and that plans for the centers' Union building were under way.
The purpose of the University of Kansas Memorial Campaign is to honor in an adequate way the 128 K. U. men and women who died in the service of their country during the World War.
In order to direct the affairs of the Memorial, a corporation was formed which elected the leading officers in the Senate and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, president; W. M. Yorgan, '85, and Irving Hill, '96, alumni Alumni Association, vice-presidents; George O. Foster, '01, vice-president; Alfred G. Park, 17, secretary.
The directors are: Chancellor Lindley, Governor Henry J. Allen, State Manager James A. Kinnah, J. C. Nichols, '02, Irving Hill, Frank Crowl, '88, George L. Kreech, T. J. Sweeney, S. H. B. Ober, John Porter, 21, John Bunn, '21, Dorothy Stanley, 22, W. J. Baumgartner, '00, C. C.山县, George G. Guenryer, Jr., 04, M. D. Weaver, '55, Charles P. Woodbury, 12, Alfred G. Hill, M. L. Bridenthal, 10, R. J. Delano, '03.
Executive committee members are
chancellor Lindley, Thornton Cooke,
R. J. R. Delano, Irwin Hill, T. J.
tweeeny, Sr., F. A. Allen, W. J.
laumgartner, C. A. Smart is attorey.
The Union will be a structure on the University campus, equipped to serve as a great University and State community center, serving students and visitors alike. The material and architecture of the Kansas Union will be modelled after the Union at the University of Michigan. The Kansas Union will have hotel rooms and extensive and scientific catering departments. It will be recognized as the University recreational center.
Campus Canines Not For Editor's Red Tape
Van, the animal man, was besieged this morning by a deluge of dogs. There were white dogs, brown dogs, brown dogs, black dogs, and spotted dogs, little dogs and big dogs, nice dogs and naughty dogs, dogs of all colors and previous conditions of ownership.
Van could give no explanation of the sudden canine infurt, but interviews with the dogs reveal the fact that their appeal for the comparative safety of Van's cannionium springs from their wholesome respect for the visiting editors and the power of the press.
"There is hardly a town in the state where the editor has not at some time taken up his pen against us," said a reporter when he learned of the warning. "The result has been that."
there is hardly a town where one can chase cats and bury bones without going through a lot of red tape.
"We have decided that the best thing for us to do is to lay low while the editors are here. Some of us might not be able to suppress our desire to de-sent a scribe's trousers. Then he would go home and start a new day." So it is that these死侍 taked血 and dismemberment at the hands of some curious medic for the sake of their fellows.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To Study Mexican Art
Opportunity for studying Mexican and Spanish art, literature, history and language fundamentals will be given to teachers and students of Spanish in two summer courses offered by the National University of Mexico, Mexico City. A competent student may take charge of parties and to arrange excursions to places of historical and artistic interest in the country.
The Kansas Construction News is edited and published by Fred B. Cooper, a K. U. man.
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MUSEUM OF ARTS, LETTERS AND PICTURES
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1 dozen cans good peas ... 1.60
40c bottle red cherries ... .25
20c bottle stuffed olives ... .15
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Fresh vegetables, berries, and fruits in season
DUNMIRE'S
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Conference Track Meet Nebraska vs Kansas
May 6,1922
10:00 a.m Admission 75c
State High School Track and Field Meet
Kansas Stadium
2:30 p. m.
Admission 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MISSOURI WINS GAME IN NINTH INNING, 9-6
Kansas Overcame Three-poin Lead, but Lost in Last Period Slump
CUSTER STRIKES OUT 13
Support for Kansas Pitcher Came Too Late to Stop Tiger Rally
Staging a come-back in the ninth inning and making six runs, the Missouri Baseball team defeated the Kansas Jayhawks yesterday afternoon on the Stadium field 9 to 6. It was a close game until the ninth inning with five outs, and then up," the Missourians making five hits and a base on balls, off of Custer.
Today the same teams are battling in the second game. Captain Bloomen is on the mound for Kansas and Fickin started for the Missouri team.
Kansas should have won, as they overcame a lead of three points and were three runs to the good before the ninth. Cutter's support was not enough for it should have been. The Kansas it bander struck out thirteen men.
There were no scores in the first and second innings, the first three runs of the game being made in the third, Missouri crossing the plate three times. Kansas' first score came in the sixth making two saves in the following inning making the score a tie 3 to 1. In the eighth Kansas got a three run lead on the Missourians with two hits and an error. In the ninth the Tigers came back with a fight which spelled defeat for Kane's game was over, Missouri making six runs and five hits in the ninth out.
The box score:
MISSOURI  AB  R  H  H  PO  A
Taylor, 2b.  ...  4  R  2  2  4  A
Williams, ss.  ...  4  2  0  4  0
Lawrence, cf.  ...  3  1  1  0  0
Murphy, e  ...  5  1  1  5  3
O'Toilley,lf.  ...  5  1  1  1  0
Quick, 3b.  ...  5  0  2  2  1
Hayes, 1b.  ...  4  0  1  0  1
Denny, rf.  ...  3  1  1  0  1
Harrison, p.  ...  3  0  1  0  1
*Brown, p.  ...  1  1  0  0  1
Picklin, p.  ...  0  0  0  0  0
*Boyd, p.  ...  0  0  0  0  0
Totals 37 9 8 27 9
KANASS AB  R 9 H 29 P
Staplin, 2b. ... 4 0 0 3
Bloomer, 1b. ... 4 1 0 6
Farrell, if. ... 4 2 1 0
Murphy, ss. ... 4 1 0 2
Pierce, cf. ... 4 1 1 0
Lonborg, b. ... 4 1 0 1
Fratcher, c. ... 4 0 2 1
Fr契机, c. ... 4 0 13 2
Custer, n. ... 4 1 2 0
Totals 36 6 9 27 8
*Packwood batted for Harrison in ninth
$ ^{*} $Boyd batted for Staplin in ninth. The score by innings:
Kansas ...000 002 130 6 9 5
Missouri ...003 000 100 6 9 8
Summary—Three base hits; Taylor, Lawrence, and Farrell. Two base hits: Lonborg. Sacrifice hits: Williams and Frazier. Stolen bases: Williams, O'Relle, 2, Strike outs, Custer 13, Harrison 5, Flickin 1, Bases on balls, Harrison 1, off bats. Wild pitch by Harrison, Left on bases, Missouri 9, Kansas 6, Umpire, Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo Time of game 2:25.
Two years ago May 3 was celebrated in Lawrence as Americanization Day, by an all-day program which was in charge of the local American Legion post. The parade in the afternoon was the big event of the day, prizes being given, which best highlighted some important facts in the history of the United States. Every organization on the Hill was represented.
Blanche McNutty, e22, and her sister Ruth, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Topeka visiting relatives.
X
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The flapper isn't to blame. She just comes at the crest of a wave of dress extreme.
That is the way Prof. W. R. Smith of the School of Education explains the flapper.
The Dining Service Supreme
Flapper Isn't to Blame; She's at Crest of Wave
"Extremes of dress come in cycles or waves," said Professor Smith. The "flapper" is at the crest of a wave of dress extreme. I should judge that these cycles are completed in from ten to twelve years, but I know of no investigation along that line. It would be an interesting field of study.
BASEBALL DATES OUT
"Theer are many' who disapprove of the growing independence of women anhood and the term 'flapper' connotes in a way their disproval."
X
Phi Kappas Win First Game of Inter-frat Tournament
The first game of the inter-fraternity baseball schedule was won by the Phi Kappa fraternity from the Phi Kappa Alpha by a score of 6 to 5. The game was played on the pasture field just south of Robinson Gymnasium, May 3, at 4 p. m. Harry Ohio chairman, Dr. Dennis Just made just fine arrangement with the athletic office for the tournament.
On May 8, the Kappa Sigma will battle with Beta Theta Pi and Signa Alpha Epiphon with Alpha Tau Omega. May 9, Delta Theta Meets phi Kappa Psi, and Signa Nu. May 12, Delta Theta Meets entangles with Phi Gamma Delta. May 12, Delta Theta Pi, vs. Signa Chi; and Alpha Tau Omega, vs. Pi Kappa Psi. May 13, Delta Tau Delta, vs. Kappa Pi, Acacia vs. sigma Alpha Epiphon; Nau Nu vs. Phi Gamma Delta, and Kiappa Vau vs. Pi Kappa Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi. May 16, Alpha Tau Omega vs.phi Delta Theta; and Kappa SIGma vs. sigma Chi. May 19 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; and sigma Chi vs. Acacia. May 20, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Tai. May 21, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Tai. The last game, between Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Psi, is to be played as soon as possible on a date satisfactory to both teams.
0 Jimmie Lyne, A. B. 19, will spend
the summer in Jersey. Don't let the
mosquitoes carry you or the Mrs.
2 away.
20 KANSAS GOLFERS ARE IN BIG TOURNEY
Finals of Editorial Golf Contest Are Played This Afternoon
Under blue skies, in a blazing sun,
and the "sportiest" golf course in
the state, twenty Kansas editors
fought it out yesterday for the supremacy of the newspaper man of the state, and brought the match play down to a one-on-one semi-annual tourney of the state editorial golf association.
Fred B. Cooper, of Toppea, and W. H. King, of Ioia, played in the semi-finals this morning, and Cooper won over King with a score of 6 to 5. Will Townley of Great Bend won over C. A. Scott of Ioia in the semi-finals, 3 to 2. The rest of the morning's matches were not available at press time.
Fred Cooper, present title holder of the association, led the field in the ovalifying round with a 93. J. C. Mchler, Bonner and Townsley tied for second with scores of 96. In the match play of the championship flight, Cooper defeated Herbert, 3 and 2; King defeated Bonner, 5 and 4; Shuiz ketcher Kesher 6 and 4; Fontgontier 3 and 2; Harris won from Hill 1 up. Beck won from Bailey and Tabor won from Finkerton.
At the business session after the dinner at the club court, Roy Bailey of the Salina Journal was elected secretary of the association, succeeding Alfred "Scoop" Hill. Salina was chosen as the location for the next tournament of the association, to be held in the fall.
Championship Flight
The scores of the day Fred Cooper. Construction
News, Topeca 45 48—9
Geithlin, Bopner, Topека
Capital ... 41
Will Townsley. Great Bend
Tribune ... 52
Jake Tonye, Moberly ... 48
A. C. Scott, Iola Thomas ... 52
B. Bruce Foster, Hinawai ... 50
World ... 48
County Citizen ...53 55 -104
W. H. King, Iola Journal...55 53 -108
Second Eight
53-106
W. K. Kercher, Telephone
News, Topeka ...55 57-113
Fernandi, George, Council
Grove Republican...
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Consolation Flight
E. A. Pinkerton, Glaseo Sun ... 51 - 63 -114
Harry Montgomery, Junction City Union ... 59 - 65 -115
Roy Bailey, Salina Journal ... 58 - 57 -115
Debra Harris, Hertington Times ... 56 - 59 -115
Milton Tabor, Manertans' Association, Topkea ... 53 - 57 -126
Alfred G. Hill, Alumni Bulletin, Kansas University ... 54 - 57 -121
A. B. C. D.
State Journal ... 64 64—128
Leslie Waince, Larned
Tiller and Toiler ... 76 55—14
Youthful Mud Puppy Leaves Aged Imprint
Have you a little amphibian in your yard? David Hester, of Osage city, graduate student in the department of chemistry, didn't know that he had either, until his mother picked out a little pincushion on his firewall stone. Little prints in their flaskstone走
Being of an inquiring turn of mind, Better carried several pieces of the rock bearing the impressions with with him to the University when he returned from his Easter vacation, and presented them to H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology, for inspection.
Mr. Martin has announced the specimens to be genuine footprints of the Limpinus vagus, a small animal resembling the monkey in formation, and now known by their presumed resilience to the very common "mud puppy." It is likely, Mr. Martin says, that the little animal made its tracks across the floor, seventy million years ago.
The small pieces of rock are of especial interest, according to the curator, because of the fact that no bones of the Limnopus are now to be had. The only reminders that this age has him or his footprints, and these are not plentiful. In the early seventies Prof. B. F. Mudge, late instructor at Manhattan, discovered several rocks bearing such prints. His discovery was written up in the American Journal of Science by Dr. S. W. O'Neill of the specimen shown. The slabs themselves were sent to Yale. Since that time no mention has been made of further discovery.
The few thin pieces of rock, presumably of limestone, each hold the imprin' of one or two tracks, the distance between two of these tracks is three inches. The prints themselves are about three-quarters of an inch in length. The impressions show the spread of the foot plainly. Two or three would be more accurate. Five toes. One, however, gives a blurred impression of a sixth digit.
Central Forces Defeat Chang's Manchurian Army
Shanghai, China, May 5—Wu Fei's victory over Chang Hui How Lin is being smashing and complete, according to reports from all sides, on Monday today.
Not only have the central forces turned the right wing of the Manchurian army, and cut off thousands of them, but they have routed the invaders all along the line.
The Chinese Republican press here rejoices today claiming that Chang has been completely defeated and that Japanese domination is menaced. Wu Pei has invited other leaders to participate in a unification of China.
Glendon Alivine, LL. B., '17, has been waiting at the stage entrance of Johnson's theatre after show hours. Naughty, naughty, is our only com-
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ELLING SYSTEM
Seasoned Golf Hound Scorns Amateur Players-But Says Newspapermen Might be Worse
The seasoned old golf hound stood and watched the editors gathering on the links, at the Lawrence Country Club, and thus he musced:
"Tomorrow they work; but today they must play-golf!" Say, you might think to look at some of these birds that the only thing they can handle is a pencil or a stick of a lead. But some of 'em make better approach shots than editorials. And it's all because of the bug.
"Of course, if you haven't been nicked by the little bug that infestes every wide-awake Kansas community you wouldn't be able to understand what in the world would make a two horse and a wad of mud and wade around a big pasture trying to knock a little ball into a bunch of holes. But they do. Why some of these old babies would play seventy two holes a day if the law and their wives let them, and they would now a lot better because of the invention it takes. Oh its a great little game—this golf.
"And they kid themselves along a bit, too. Of course there are a few who know their stuff when they get out on the fairway, but there's also a few who wouldn't know whether to use an iron or a brake in the room or to put on boots or to sport to watch those old fellows lumber around. They wait until all the crowd has thinned away from the bunker and then they build themselves one of these little sand dunes
Leghorns
Split Braids
Sennetts Leghorns
he ball-right foot—there eye on he ball, eye on the ball—and away they go. If it's a dice and their guta percha goes bouncing on to a bad lay a couple of dozen yards away, they go in for something about what a poor club is. Or if they get a good drive and it goes fifteen yards off into a clump of trees they give the grounds committee Billy H for ever laying the course that way or make some smart remark about not allowing for the wind. Once in awhile one of the ducks goes hog out and tries to in vain to throw of them have been known to pull off freak birds, but it doesn't often happen. They're lucky to get around in anything under a hundred but no matter what the card says, their game is always improving. Ask some of them and see if they don't tell you it is. "Oh, o' course this tournament has its own special twist," they knew what it is all about. Fred Cooper, last year's champ, has got some stuff on his ball, as has also Roy Bailey, champion of a year ago. They can't all be good golfers. They aren't supposed to be. Sunday afternoon in any Kansas town will reveal a lot of golfers who have put on a brand new pair of knickers or a new set of clubs. And there's another angle.
Bankoks
Now on display-from America and foreign Hatters-
Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon May 4, in Room 9, Fraser, at 9:30. Members of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, will give an original stunt in the form of a pantomime. Election of officers will also be held for the coming year.
"Well, just as well let them have the whole works for today. Guess I'll be moving on."
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The beautiful Virginia Creeper on the west side of Snow Hall is only five years old. This Creeper was dug up on the chill wall of the University by students of the Botany Club and planted in its present location. This is one of the finest of the native vines of North America.
New Shirts, Ties, Suits, Sweaters
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17
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//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
FOR THE HIKE
Let us put up your lunches
The same same good food goes into your lunch that you get every day at the Jayhawk.
Bring your visiting high school stars to the Jayhawk after
tne meet Saturday.
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
•DRABLL•
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FAMOUS CONTRALTO IS TO SING TONIGHT
Mme. Schumann-Heink Will Appear at Robinson Gymnasium
PROGRAM BEGINS AT 8:20
Artist Says Her Ambition Is to Complete Fifty Years Concert Singing
Moe. Ernestine Schumann-Heink contrato, will begin her concert in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:20, according to Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts who is completing the arrangements for her appearance here
Miss Florence Hardeman will appear as violinist and Mr. Arthur Loesser as nainist.
"Schumm-Hoink has one ambition—to celebrate her fiftieth anniversary as a concert and opera singer of amigurumi magazines in America.
"I've been singing for the public for forty-four years," she said recently to a reporter on one of the prominent western papers, "And I want to sing for six years more. Then I'm going 'home.'"
The great contralto confesses to sixty years, but looks infinitely younger. Many times she has told the secret of eternal youthfulness and success, with always the same explanation.
"Knowing how to live has been the first essential; knowing how and where to find happiness is the second. The worst part is of one's work is the greatest happiness in your work, you probably can be able to find it anywhere."
"Paint and powder won't keep girls young." she also declares, "No I'm not exactly opposed to make-up. You'd have to duab up their lines and face cues, but not in cuities and face cues just as steadily as the one who seem more sensible. I don't use either powder or paint myself, even on the stage. Sometimes my friends complain that my nose shrivez, but—I let it shine! My eyes are flashing, but I'm girls and I've come to think that American Girls are the best on earth."
"Of course," the interview continues, "the part the woman played in the war forever emancipated her from many of the outworn convents and so long retarded her progress, so long retarded hercessary. Personally, the war made me a better woman and a greater artist." Schumann-Heink said with glistening eyes. "To get close to the heart of humanity you must have a certain humanity—lived laughed, and suffered with humans. I have done it all!"
Singers may come and singers may go but there is only one Schumann-Heink and this wonderful diva holds the hearts of the people of our time as no other prima donna has ever done. Not only by her music, but also by marvelous touch with her audiences herself to the American folk and has been a far reaching influence in raising their musical standards.
Edward F. Kurtz Announces Modern Program for May 18
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT
The Spring concert of the University Symphony Orchestra, Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, conductor, is announced Thursday evening, May 18. The orchestra is attempting a modern program this time, which is rather more difficult than anything they have done before. The Suite of Debussy is part of the program. This number is part of the attempted by Professional Orchestras.
Professor Hlff Garison of the piano faculty of the Fine Arts School will be the solist.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922.
PROGRAMME
NUMBER 148.
II. Adagio Pathetique...Godare
II. Adagio Patihetude...Goardar
For Piano and Orchestra
III. 2nd Concerto in G Minor
...Saint-Saeno
Professor Garrison
IV. Minuet from Suite for Or-
chestra...Gustave Soderlun
V. Petite Suite...Debusy
VI. Cortezae du Serdare
.Ippiolitow-Ivanow
Lionne Bingaman, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Otawa.
Rumor About Vacation Wednesday Is False
The trainer that there will be
vacation* Wednesday because of Stadium Day is entirely false, according to the Chancellor office out by the Chancellor's office today.
May 24
INDIANS AND R. O.T.C.
WILL STAGE BATTLE
Haskell Institute Accepts Challenge For Sham Skirmish May 24
"Preparations for such a day would involve a considerable amount of time and expense, and since the school work has been interrupted a number of times for various reasons, it was deemed best not to hold a vacation for Stadium day this year," the Chancellor said this morning.
Haskell Institute has accepted the challenge of the University R. O. T. C. for a sham battle on its field and to be seated in Potter Lake basin.
Maj. H. D. Burdick is all ready making preparations for a big field day that will be of interest to the University-at-large as well as being instructive to the participants, and intends to stage a battle of battle hat will make the Engineer-Law facas look like a street fight.
STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL
Aside from the working out of field problems, an exhibition of wall-scaling and other military stunts are being planned. The Major has requested that as many members of the unit as possible report for drill from 3:30 to 4:15 on Wednesday, to wipe the unit into shape for activities on the planned day, and to overcome the handicap of short drift periods.
Vocal and Piano Numbers in Tuesday Night's Program
Aria: O Don Fatale (Don Carlos)
Miss Myra Summers soprano and Miss Helen Haskin, pianist, will present their graduating recital in the Chapel of Fraser Hall Tuesday, May 16. The piano will be one who is a pupil of Professor Downing, will be accompanied by Miss Madge Palmer. Miss Haskin will play for one of her numbers "Hungarian Fantasy" by Liszt with the orchestral parts on second piano by Professor
Miss Summers
Passacaglia        Cyril Scott
La Cathedrale Engloutie De Bussy
Tocata            Arthur Hoore
Miss Haskin
Die Lotsblume        Schumann
Du bist wie eine Blume Schumann
Er ist's         Schumann
Miss Summers
Mazurka, B minor    Chopin
Nocture, G major    Chopin
Schrero, C sharp minor
Miss Haskin
Lilacs           Rachmaninoff
Before My Window  Rachmaninoff
The Little Fish's Song   Arensky
Miss Summers
Hungarian Fantasy
Lizzt
This recital is required of the students of the School of Fine Arts, but the public is *a*ited. Miss Helen Kell, organist, assisted by Miss Irene Griggs, played her grandinating recital in Fraser College, Tuesday evening, May 16.
Wedding of Iris Russell Is Announced For June
The marriage of Miss Iris Russell A. B. 20; to Robert L. Sellers, A. B. 13 of Paula, has been announced and will be held at Alpha Delta Pi house on June 3.
The Torch anemms will give a farewell party tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Earnest Boyles for Miss
Russell who will then leave for Kansas City, where she will remain until her marriage. Mr. Sellers is a member of the Ascacia fraternity. Miss Russell was president of the Women's Athletic Association while in college. She has been manager of the Alumni Office for the past two years.
Miss Cora Dolbee of the department of English who has been editing the University catalogue went on Friday to confer with the state printer.
Haskell Institute Staged Entertainment and Banquet for Visitors Friday Evening
ASSOCIATION MEETING ENDS IN KANSAS CITY
ATTENDANCE ABOUT 200
Editorial Convention Held Ses sions in Kansas City, Kans. Saturday
The Kansas editors attending the Kansas State Editorial Association held here last Friday, spent the evening as guests of the Haskell Institute and on Saturday morning went to Kansas City, Kan., where they were guests of the Kansas City Kansan an the Kansas City Kansas. Chamber of Commerce officials attended the golf tournament an the editorial meetings here.
At Haskell's dress parade of the students in uniform was given at 6 o'clock, after which all were invited to the Chapel, where a musical program consisting of Indian orchestral and vocal music was given.
Immediately following the musical program a three-course banquet was served in the Haskell dining room, under the anspies of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. W. C. Sims, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, was tomaster for the ocean music, Indian orchestra furnished music through the mail, after which short speeches were made by editors and guests.
One feature of the after-dinner entertainment was talks given by some of Prof. L. N. Flint's students on various forms of advertising and the newspaper game in general. Those who talked were: Armena Rumb, Mary Smith, Ted Hudson, Lloyd Rupfer, Mike Shipman, Richard Dougherty, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas, was also introduced and made a short talk.
Among the editors and guests who spoke were: W, Y. Morgan, M. M. Beck, W, R. Stubs, Mayor Kreeck, D. K. Bruner, and others.
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock the members of the Editorial Association met in a body at the interur station for the trip to Kansas City, Kans., and at 8:30 were on their way. The two special cars were not enough to hold the crowd and the overflow rode on the regular 8:30 car.
As soon as they arrived in Kansas City, they made a thirty minute inspection trip through the office of the Kansas City Kansan. The Kansan has a very well equipped plant and the people of that city are proud to have a daily that they may call their own. At 10:30 the party visited the packing plant of Armour and Company, to finish the process of preparing them for consumer. This inspection trip through the plant lasted until noon. Luncheon was taken at the plant's dining room, as the guests of Mr. Armour, Mayor Harry Burton gave the address of welcome, which was responded to by Roy F. Bailley, president of the Association. After luncheon, a three hour trip through the residence section of the city was taken. Following this a business meeting with the President was held in the Chamber of Commerce Building, when officers for the to be owing year were elected.
The banquet was held in the banquet room of the Chamber of Commerce Building and I this closed the thirtieth annual convention of the Kansas Editorial Association. Some editors left Saturday night, while others remained overnight as the guests of friends.
General Wu Pei Fu today ordered the shattered remnants of Chang Li's Manchurian army to surrender unhappy. He dragged out the great wall of China.
Han Kow, China, April 8—Americans are in peril as a result of a fresh outbreak against General Wu Pei Fu according to reports from Han Kow. Fighting has broken out at Chung Chow.
FIGHTING AGAIN IN CHINA
Americans Are in Danger as Result of Outbreak
The central commander, whose forces administered a crushing defeat to the Manchurian invaders, is bourny growing in popularity. He is hailed by his horseback' he will lead China to the 'highest place among nations.'
Laurence Walworth, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., gave an educational lecture on "Hawaii" Friday evening at the Washington University in City, Kan. Mr. Walworth illustrated the lecture with motion pictures.
Typhoid Inoculations Are Urged by Dr. Smith
Any student who has not been inoculated for typhoid fever during the three years, should do so on 1st account according to Doctor Smith of the Uni-
It is imperative that the first treatment be administered within the next week, as the series of three treatments cover a period of two weeks. Doctor Smith says the typhoid bacillus is most active during the tumer months and that any stu . . . does not protect himself as it the fever is courting serious ii. . . The treatment insures immunist against
Students may also receive free smallpox vaccinations at any time now if they care to do so.
ASSOCIATION EDITORS ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Committee to Consider Forming New Organization of Editors
Editors
A committee was appointed to consider forming an organization of editors which would employ a field secretary. Members of the committee are: Rapal Tennal, Sabeth Herald; George Marble, Fort Scott Tribute; L. N. Flint, department of journalism at the University; O. W. Little, Alma Enterprise; and P. R. Barton of the Hering Times.
At the business meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association in Kansas City, Kans. Saturday, Drew MeLaughlin, editor of the Miami County Republican, Paola, Kans, was elected president. Chester Leasure of the Hutchinson Daily Gazette was elected vice-president; O. W. Little, Alma Enterprise, was elected secretary for the eighth time. M. Chrisity, Lar-Ashley, records, receives P. Pinkerton, Glascroo Sun, is the new treasurer.
MISS WOOSTER SCORES AGAIN
The editors, both as an association and individually, wish to thank the various organizations and clients of their hospitality during their stay here.
State Superintendent of Schools Questions Iowa Man
Has Iowa no standard whatever when it comes to cigarettes and their advertisements? That is the question which was brought up by Miss Lizzie Wooster, Kansas state superintendent of schools during a lecture by G. L. Caswell to the numbers of the Kansas Editorial Association, Friday. Miss Wooster does not seem to think so.
The question was inspired by a remark of Caswell regarding some several thousands of inches of cigarette advertising in his home state Iowa. The answer was that he did not tell Miss Wooer that his state really did have standards regarding the cigarette question. All he could say was that the Iowa Press Association which he had sponsored any action in regard to cigarettes.
And the paramount question was left in the minds of the editors—was left hanging in the air—as to whether cigarette standards which abolished cigarette advertisements should or should not be adopted in Iowa.
WIRE FLASHES
Topcake, Kan., May 8—Paul W. Isenberger, age 6, of Shawnee county, was drowned while in swimming with four other boys today. He swam to the middle of a rock quarry and was unable to get back.
Kansas City, Mo, Moy 8-1-Fe
persons were injured, two seriously,
when a heavily loaded jitney and a
bearing car collided at 40th and Olive
Court. A man received a fractured skull, and Miss Leli
Helen Smith was seriously cut.
Topake, Kan, May 8—H. Mee
Fcg, 63, county commission, and one of the prominent boosters of Kansas, here today following an operation.
Washington, May 8.—Comptroller of the Currency Christmas today issued a call for reports of the con-
clure of business Friday, May 6.
WEATHER REPORT
Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday after a strong front and central portions of the state.
ALUMNI IN N. Y. CITY HAVE THE OLD SPIRIT
Allen Wilber of the Memorial Campaign in N. Y. is Visiting Here
PLAN FOR ARMY GAME
A "Fighting 500" Will Support K. U. at West Point Next
Allen Wilber, A. B, 13,' secretary of the New York Memorial Campaign of the University, is visiting in Lawrence this week. Mr. Wilber is representative of the college department of the company, New York City, book publishers.
In connection, a letter received by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, tells of the K. U. dinner which was held in Gotham just last week. Sixty-seven graduates attended the banquet and listened in on the messages sent from Lawrence. Professors Cady, Flint, and Boynton succeeded in entertaining the graduates for some weeks before they were dentally discovered that the set connected with the amplifier was receiving from the adjoining room.
Another stunt which helped to give up the evening was the struggle between an army mule and the tradi-tionary musket. The mule was loosed and chased about the room by the infallible bird which finally drove the "mountain canny" into a corner and conquered him to the immense enjoyment of all. It is the journey to West Point for the Army-Kansas game next fall for the support of the invading Kansas eleven. K, U, songs were sung during the
K. U. songs were sung during the meal, the soup and chicken suffering through neglect.
Telegrams were received both from Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mr. Hill expressing their congratulations and best wishes. Mr. Wilber, at the time on business in Illinois', was elected vice-president of the K. U. Alumni Association of New York for the ensuing year.
TO AWARD NEW SCHOLARSHIP
Offered to Self-Supporting Juniors and Seniors
A loan scholarship of $100 for two years without interest, has been offered to self-supporting Junior and senior students of the University by the Friends in Council, an organization of Lawrence women.
Applicants are requested to see Miss Gallo, chairman of the scholarship committee, at her office in 304 Fraser as soon as possible. The committee would like to have a large number of applicants for this scholarship.
This is the fifth scholarship to be offered self-supporting students within the last two weeks. The four honor scholarships given by Miss Elise Neuen Swander of the department of romance languages and George O. Neuen Swander, will not until next fall, since grades will not be available for the committee until after the University closes. Miss Neuen Swander has given two $25 scholarships, open to self-supporting men and women of the sophomore class to be awarded according to her grade. These scholarships are open to self-supporting men and women of the freshman classes on the same basis.
HARVARD CLUB OFFERS LOAN
Money To Be Used For Harvard Graduate Work
The sum of $250 is offered as a loan scholarship for 1922-23 to graduates of any Kansas institution, who are eligible to pursue graduate work at Harvard University, by the Harvard Club of Kansas, according to Prof. Herbert Feis, acting chairman of the club's scholarship committee.
Applications containing a complete account of the school and college record of the student and a statement of his objects in further study should be presented by the members of the scholarship committee before May 25, 1922. Other members of the committee are: Prof. A. J. Boynton, University of Kansas; Kayasn; University of Pittsburgh; Wichita; H.P. Colburn, Topeka; and W. H. Garrett, Baker University.
The Harvard Club of Kansas is composed of men from all over the state, several members of the faculty and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. William Allen White and Chancellor Lindley addressed the club at its last meeting at the University Club, Friday evening.
Warden Flogs Prisoners to Quell Jail Rioting
Chicago, May 8—Terrorism tactics by hardened criminals in the Cook County jail were quelled today when Warden Wesley Westbrock, aided by guards, whipped the rioters. The men were taken from cells individually and fogged with canes until they cried for mercy. The rioting had continued nearly all night. The man had taken the walks of the walls with tint cups, and had attempted to set the prison on fire. The outbreak was a protest by the prisoners against the curtainment of visiting days from two to one.
DODGE CITY DEBATERS TAKE LEAGUE TROPHY
Win State High School Champ
ionship from Kansas City,
Kansas
The final debate of the State University School Debating League was won by the Dodge City team in Little Theatre Friday evening. The contending teams were Dodge City and Kansas-City. Kan. These two teams won out over Kansas City, which held the League's best debates which held debates all throughout the state during the winter and spring.
The Kansas City team, composed of John Alden, Brewster Morgan and Morris Killmick, had the affirmative of the question which was: Resolve that the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their indemnance. The negative team from Dodge City were: Ellen Konward, Dodge City winner, Lynn Carry. The Dodge City winning team was presented with a large loving cup given annually to the state champions by the League.
The Leauce has aroused much interest and has been growing rapidly Next year even more teams are expected to take part in the debates Sterling won the cup from Burlington last year.
The debate was closely contested and much interest was shown, especially by the Filipino students of the University. The judges were Prof. Dr. Arthur Baden, an officer, Prof. Karl T. Finn, all of the University.
ARGENTINE TYPISTS WIN
Have Taken Every Meet Since Established
Argentine again won the state typewriting contest held here Friday. Other contests were held Saturday in Salina, Wichita, and Pittsburgh, but the results did not materially change the distribution of the schools as established here.
Typists from Argentine have succeeded in winning every state meet since the establishment of the concession by making a 35 out of 4 possible 45 points.
Forty schools entered 229 typists in the contest, the largest number in the history of the Kansas State Typist's Association.
Second place was taken by Kansas City, Kansas, high school, third by Wichita, and fourth by Coldwater.
Miss Catherine Murry, of Argentine high school, captured the expert prize, open to professionals, the first time in the history of the meet in October. The writer has made the expert rates. The winning speed was 90 words a minute.
A silver loving cup was awarded Argentine high school for winning the state contest, and other cups were given for novice, second year, and amateur classes. Individual winners were awarded gold medals for first place, silver medals for second place, and bronze for third.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley held a reception and dinner party at their home, 1345 Louisiana street, for Dr. and Mrs. William Allen White Thursdays. The event was a university faculty and their wives and members of the Kansas Editorial Association and their wives were the guests. Mrs. Florence Kelley, editorial writer for the New York Times, invited Mr. Sherwin Kelley as a guest.
Lindleys Hold Reception For Noted Kansas Editor
During the evening, Roy Balley resident of the Kaasan Editorial Association arrived. Seventy-five members of the Association attended theception.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsey, of the State Hospital at Topkaka, were the guests of Dr. Florence Sherbon, Sunland, and brought Alice and Elizabeth Sherbon from Bethany College to visit their mother.
KANSAS LOSES MEET TO CORNHUSKER TEAM
Nebraska Squad Sets Too Fast a Pace for Jayhawkers Team
BRADLEY HIGH POINT MAN
Crimson and Blue Captain Makes Twenty Points for His Squad
The dual meet between Kansas and Nebraska on the Stadium field last Saturday morning brought a defeat to Conch Schadlemans's men, the first time the man has suffered than tar in the season. He was 72-2 and 58-1.
Coach Schulte's Cornhuskers showed good form in every event, taking the lead at the start of the meet by scoring eight points in the 100-yard dash. Despite the best efforts of the Kansas team, this lead was never overcome. Kansas pre-vented the game team in the field events, but was unable to cope with the footed aggregation from Nebraska, on the cinders.
The most thrilling event of the meet was the 440-yard dash in which O'Leary of Kansas and Smith of Nebraska ran a dead heat. O'Leary took the start but was passed by the Nebraska team into the straight-away, O'Leary increased his stride and drew up to the side of Smith, both men breasting the tape at once. The time in this event was .51 1-5, which is one and one-fifth seconds slower than the fastest. You may be attributed to the fact that O'Leary was a little heavy from the rain Friday night.
Captain Everett Bradley was high point man of the meet, scoring three firsts, tying for second in one event, taking second in another, and placing third in another, making a total of 20 1-3 points as his contribution to the Jayhawker team score. Esmond Kearney, after taking a second place in the high hurdles, was leading the 220-yard low hurdles, but he fell behind the next to the last barrier before back to third place in that event. Two-mile all his own way from the start, finishing the race with a strong sprint 100 yards in the lead of the rest of the runners.
The summaries:
100-yard dash—T. Smith, Nebraska,
first; Noble, Nebraska, second; Bradley,
Kansas, third. Time 10-1-5.
1 mile—Allen, Nebraska; first; Gardner, Nebraska; second; Brown, Kansas; third. Time, 4 minutes 38 3-5 seconds.
440-yard dash - T. Smith, Nebraska,
& O'Leary, Kansas, tied for first;
Hawkins, Nebraska, third. Time
51 1-5.
120-yard high hurdles—Bradley,
Kansas, first; Kearney, Kansas,
second; Gish, Nebraska, third. Time,
15 4-5.
Shot put—Bradley, Kansas; first;
Moulton, Nebraska, second; Broonay,
Kansas; third. Distance, 42 feet 5 3-4
inches.
Pole vault-Rogers, Kansas, first;
Dillenbeer, Kansas, second; Brown
and Riddleharger, Nebraska, tied for
third. Height, 12 feet.
220-yard dash -E. Smith, Nebraska, first; Noble, Nebraska, second; Layton, Nebraska, third, Time, 23 seconds.
2.mile run -Massey, Kansas, first;
Stemmons, Nebraska, second; Wilson,
Kansas, third. Time, 10 minutes 4 3-5
seconds.
229-yard low hurdles>Gib, Nebraska, first, Layton, Nebraska, second; Kearney, Kansas, third. Time 26 3-5 seconds.
High jump - Glaskin, Kansas; first,
Turner, Nebraska, Noble, Nebraska,
and Bradley, Kansas; tied for second.
Height. 5 feet. 10 inches.
Broad jump—Bradley, Kansas, first;
Firebaugh, Kansas, second; Dearing,
Nebraska, third. Distance, 22 feet
10 inches.
Javelin throw—Matthews, Kansas,
bradley; Bradley, Kansas, second;
Schoepel, Nebraska, third. Distance.
160 feet 4 inches.
Mile relay—Won by Nebraska (Layton,
Becord, T. Smith, Hawkins).
Time: 3 minutes, 28 2-5 seconds.
Give Scenes From "The Princess"
Students from the English classes of Oread Training School, under the leadership of Cocha Ball, c"22, presented scenes from Tennyson's poem, "The Princess." Saturday evening, in the Little Theatre, in Green Hall, Onslow, was necessary to the understanding of the story. Droothy Moody, c"22, told the parts of the story which were not acted out.
---
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; $5 a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1819.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department or Journalism of the University Press of California press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 65
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Raman sir, to[praise] the university of Naxantu, to go forerun[ing] standing, for the ideals the witte[s] to be clean; to be cheerful to be clean; to have serious problems to have more serious problems to serve the best of his ability the best of his ability.
Editor/Chief    Oklahoma Doughews
Editor/Chief    Missouri Stanton
New Editor     Marion Stanton
New Editor     Louis R. Greenberg
Edition Editor    Charles Groneman
Edition Editor    Lawrence Lowe
Annual Editor    Merritt Hast
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Assist. Business Mgr...James Connell
Assist. Business Mgr...Connolly Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Trump
Douglas F. Fleming
Patrick Hennessey
Patrice Murray
Harrison Bentley
Gregory McCain
Ted Harkins
Donald J. Trump
Margaret M. Lindsey
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922
HONORARY ORGANIZA TIONS?
Not long ago a student wrote home to his mother and in a manner highly elated told her that he had just been imitated into the honorary organization of Black Helmets. His mother was naturally glad to hear that an honor had come to her pride and joy but her son's letter had not quite explained the matter to her. Consequence she wrote back, asking for what the organization was honorsy
This rather stumped the young fellow. It had never occurred to him to wonder about it, but now he had to make some answer to his mother and the matter puzzled him. He did some honest thinking and the only requisite that he could think of was that of being a good politician. But he didn't want to tell his mother that. She probably wouldn't be able to see why that needed honoring. So he wrote and told her frankly that he didn't know. On later inquiring he found that no one else could give him a satisfactory answer.
There are several other organizations on this campus which exemplify this same puzzling anomaly. The society of Sphinx might serve to group the freshman into political units, but that is largely accomplished through fraternities beforehand and the organization seems rather a duplication of effort. The most easily discovered purpose of the Owl society is to publish the Sour Owl. This would be perhaps sufficient to justify its existence if the society combined as a whose to put it over. This is, however not the case. After electing the board the rest of the members sit back and watch the board put it out. The board could be chosen more easily and a great deal more efficiently by some organization better suited for that type of activity.
These organizations are all honor ary, but for what?
The average college student pays $365 annually for education secured in the United States.
IT'S MARBLE TIME IN BOY DOM
About this time of the year mothers are experiencing some of the effects of the great American game for the schoolboy. And not a few of the lashes, of a somewhat "tomboyish" type, enter into the thrills of the fray. Every mother knows that grimny knuckles, threadbare stockings, worn and dusty trouser knees, and a pocked bulging with the rattling "glazes," "chalkies" and "argies" mean. And even teachers come in for their share the fun with decks overflowing with the spoils that Jimnie and Johnie have won by their advenience and skill with the slippery and multicolored agates. No, it's not all basalche for the American youth, for the little old fascinating game of marbles, that every red-blooded boy would rather play than eat, comes in for its
share of the limelight in childma-
trity. Surely it's the game that every man
and every boy has indulged in at some time in his life. At about the age of eight or ten it is most effective.
Look around you in Lawrence. Down on the ground is a group of boys on their knees with "knuckles down" sending their favorite "aggrie" careening in the direction of beautiful candy-colored marbles that they want to put in their bulging marble sack—for they are playing "keeps." The surest shot wins in this game as in others.
"Ven dups," a little fellow cries jumping up and down with assorted "antees" in his pocket playing a tune familiar to boyville. "I said dupes," overrules his mighter opponent with a covetous glance toward "easy meat." A familiar crack and the game is over.
"Wanta play sum more?" proudly mumbles the winner.
"Shure," rings the battle cry from he bunch.
Then again comes "lagging for"
"line," cries of "first," "second",
"last," more about "taws," lines in
and out," fudged," knucks down,
"no cleanies and cleanies," "roundies,"
"dibs," and other vernacular of
this sport. And thus continues the games
of the same sort on every street and
vacant lot.
But let them play, fathers consent and mothers affirm, even though it does mean more meandering, daring, and washing. It is one of the bright spots of boyhood, second only to the old swimmer' s hole. No man ever begrudged a minute spent thus in his boyhood; so play on marble players and fill bags to full capacities; board your "glasses" and "aggries" as the minor does his gold; some day you will grow up and be proud of the time you "cleared the whole gang."
Plain Tales from the Hill
We naturally suppose that Sandy Winsor is May King.
Myrtle—You enchant me as no other man has ever done.
fill—Come on. You sprang that on me last night.
Myrtle- Oh, Was that you?
Frohwerk—I chose one of those Laws and you should have seen him run.
Frohwerk—Yeh. But he didn't catch me.
Prof. Templin—These three cardinal virtues: Truth, Loyalty, Courage Can anyone tell me which is the greatest of those?
Cresar Mumigon—Love
count Davidson-Speaking of bathing in famous springs-I bathed in the spring of '19.
"The coefficient of friction is very small here," observed the Engineer as the sausage slipped off his plate.
Student Opinion
The Chamber of Commerce, by allowing the students to have their annual night shirt parade after the first football game, has lessened the significance of a tradition as old as the sport itself.
traditions, the very backbone of every university, are laughed into unconscionious, if not death, at the University of Kansas.
Now the last vintage of pep, the set great tradition—the friendly riad relationship between two schools—has been uninterrupted, merely because, in a city where a few fellows could not sat with the grapes and could not temper their tempers.
The freshman cap tradition is slowly losing its significance.
The clash between the engineers and the laws resulted in damage to the equipment located by the engineering students Damage done to personal property of
A tradition is one means of working off the pep which is prevalent in every college. Pep is spontaneous; it cannot be forced upon a student body
or planned for in advance. It must be spontaneous as it was in the rules and parades of old.
the law students should not be included because that damage was the result of their own impulsive actions.
The papers over the state have given wrong publicity to the affair. Many parents have wired or written to their boy wanting to know if he were injured and what damage had been done to the buildings.
It seems that a rivalry which has become traditional as has that between the two schools has rivalry between classes or schools which has rivalry between classes or schools which is tra
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the Faculty of the School of Law at 2:30
tuesday in the office of the Dean, Green Hall.
SCHOOL OF LAW FACULTY MEETING:
MAY 8,1922.
Conv received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:00 a. m.
Number 29
Volume 1. ___
tuesday in the Once of the Deen, Green Hall.
W. L. Burdick, Chairman.
STRING REHEARSAL:
R REHEARSAL:
There will be a String rehearsal at 3:30 Tuesday in Fraser Chapel,
E F Evans Dinner
SECOND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FOR FRESHMEN GIRLS
All Freshmen girls are asked to report an exam for second physical examination.
ditional. The student body as a whole does not want to see the death of the University's greatest inter-scheol tradition.
MUSICAL EXAMINATION FOR FRESHMEN GIRLS
Uncle Jimmy's day was abolished, and now engineers' day. Why does not the administration give to the
two schools their traditional holidays and abolish some of the unnecessary 'holidays?'
Songs From The Hill
A Sophomore.
The Hill Whistle
f useless things both far and near,
There was no sound at all.
That I've heard or seen;
The first in rank, my worthy friend.
The first in rank, my worthy friend Is that old whistle's scream.
Dependability, they say.
three minutes late, three minutes fast.
'that's the case, then hang it all,' it ought to be designed.
It varies every day;
Not once was its infernal blast
Been known on time to stay.
E. F. Kurtz, Director
Been known on time to stay.
For freakish conduct, heavens know
It's always been well-known;
Who can't tell time at all?
Efficiency, efficiency,
Okay, a club would!
Who's watch is wrong, who's eyes are weak.
The question is—just who's to blame For all this crazy blowin'?
A little matter—poob, you say,
much, you say.
It's not the only thing up here That's nothing but a fake.
Which may be so, but ne'er the len Just what's our whistle for?
Former Kansas people who are in New York or near there are editing a paper which they have given a name as near like that of the Daily Kansan as possible. The publication is known as the Gaily Kansan, and has its slogan, "An irresponsible, I irregular, Irrespectible Reminder of the Big Picture," particularly to the banquet they held last Friday in New York City.
Sometimes it does, sometimes doesn't
Jayhawks Flown
It's mostly just a bore.
The Gaily Kansan makes use of the cartoon too. It pictures, first the young man and his sweetheart with a note below saying, "Bring Her," then next there is a silhouette of a baby, the note saying, "Bring the Kilds," and last we see the flapper with her pet dog and the note, "Bring me both."
Murdock Pemberton, the mathematical press agent, says that if all the kids who attended the Hipodromp this year ate nut sundaes the entire output of three California pean groves to fill the orders.
Howard Miller, with Siren伯尔的 is back from a long trip in the West. After contributing to the Memorial Fund, Howard went out at once on an expense account, his friends jok 'nurls say.
There are a number of interesting items under the heading, "Personal and Local." Some of these follow:
Earl Gafford, A. B. '07, is to be made an officer of a downtown bank. Alice Rankin Gafford, A. B. '07, is the news first in the Daily Kansas.
Olien Dillherd, A.B. '17, and A.M. 20 avens the dinner Friday will be his last good meal before he signs up in June for three squares at home. Hope she doesn't burn the biscuits, Olip.
Joe Bishock is in the advertising business. Remember the time, Joedy, when you scandalized Chancy Strong by selling a half page in the yellow Kansas to a K. C. booze firm? Omar Hite, A. B. '15, is helping
"Frau" Francis Stevens, the sailor journalist, says he knows a German restaurant in Hoboken where he can watch the game. He H. Anderson) any time he wants it.
Hite, A. B. 113, is helping edit the Christian Heard, and walking the floor nights with a bouncing baby. He was born on 40 October 1922, writes free of Washington that the scientific notes published in the Galy Kansas show a high regard for truth and accuracy rarely found in modern journalism.
On Other Hills
Members of the staff of the Scalper, numerous campus publication of the University of Texas, are given the choice of resigning from the paper or leaving the university, in an ultimate presented by President Robert E. Vinson. The president acted on request of the Statewide Police Committee. The students are given until May 5 to decide if they will quit the paper or the school.
The Signal Corps of the Ohio State University recently broadcasted the first radio program ever sent out from that institution. President Thompson opened the program with a speech, and several other addresses. Concerts are to be broadcasted in the future, according to plans.
The Minnesota Daily is bequeathing
cakes of soap to the girls who wore
fur coats last winter. We agree that
is a dirty one.
The new political parties of Grimm College have based their platforms on the fraternity question. The non-fraternity party has listed seven reasons why Grimm should not have secret fraternities. These reasons embody three main concepts. They are secret fraternities are bad for athletes, they are bad for the student, and they are bad for the college.
MAY
12
?
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
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WANT ADS
"Suiting You"
HAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg.. Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
Printing
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY MC
All Want advertisements are each 1.5 cm wide, two sertitions each and five lines. Five line ads end not more than 20, one insertion of 20 or less. All want ads must always accompany want ads.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Lost: Jeweled K. U. Pin. Reward.
Phone 2639 Blue. 148-5-397
LOST-Tempoint fountain pen with clip broken, between Gym and Bricks. Call 2322 Black. 146-2-304
WANTED—To rent small garage near campus. Address JM co-Kansas Business Office. 146-2-302
2.
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin somewhere on campus or near house. Finder call 290. Reward. 146-2-390
D. Orret, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
—adv. tt
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass. Street.
DR. J. R. PANNE (exon:mist) Pra-
tectors and surgical Lestions of
the mouth, Oxygen and Conduction
Phones 307-258 Perkins Hldg
Phone 966
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTOMS
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTOMS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Rowesnook Bldg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017½ Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens 817 Mass St.
VENUS PENCILS
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THE RING
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
A graduate school with stations established in industrial plants located at Banger, Miami, Boston, Mantle, and New York has become a training ground in studied systematically on large scale泵井 and culture instrument is given in the application of these systems.
The total number admitted to the School is limited and the students, studying and experiencing in small groups, are not permitted.
Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering, Practice all students must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. The able student can pursue a degree in the half yearst of Science Degree in one or both fields.
During the past two years representations of twenty four colleges have attended the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and those men comprised over one half of the attendance.
School of Chemical Engineering Practice
Maezaachii Institute of Technology, Boston, Maeza.
For further details address:
R. T. HASLAM, Director, Room 2-151
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo-
path. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031
---
DR. FLOROCE BARROW Osteopath
Phone 2327. 909% Mass. Sf.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M (Licentate Royal Academy of Music London), pupil of Jacques Bouh
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. Mrs. Kelley writes core phone Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 137-5
"GFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
DIRECTORS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
FLOWER SHOP
Florist
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashur, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, N. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $100,000.00
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
RALPH W. WARD
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILINUS 19104
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc. given by correspondence. Inquire how credit earned may be applied on college program.
BANK OF NEW YORK
I will look for the text in the image. It appears to be a photograph of a woman with short, curly hair and a necklace. The background is indistinct but seems to be a wall or a frame. There are no visible texts in the image.
A
Mme.
Schumann-Heink
Florence Hardeman, Violinist Arthur Loesser, Pianist
Robinson Gym
TONIGHT--at 8:20 sharp
Standing Room Only----$1.00 On Sale at the Door
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS EMPLOYED
TO TEACH NEXT YEAR
Head of Teachers Employment Bureau Gives Partial List of Those Placed
EL DORADO TAKES FIVE
Forty-five University Students To Have Positions In Kansas Schools
Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the Teacher's Employment Bureau, today gave out a partially completed list of University students who have been employed to teach next year in Kansas schools.
Up to date the list includes forty-five students who have been paused by the bureau. El Dorado heads the list in the employment of K. U. graduates with a total of five, while Winfield runs a close second with four.
Those listed as having positions for next year are:
Gladys Heath, Concordia, Spanish and English; Harry Farry, Oakland, Commercial subjects; Dorothy Moyd, Shawne Mission, English; Marie Coubon, Gardner, Math, and Spain; Armena Ramberger, Kingman, English and Dram; Art. Evina Johann, Macroeconomics, Mathematics, Journalism, Sciences; Agnes Joffries, Atchison, French; Helen Marsh, Scandinia, Home Economics; Grace McGuire, Iola, English and Journalism; Jessamine Fugate, Frankfort, Mathematics; Dorothy Stanley, Kingman, Span; Ruth Ramey, Parsons, Junior High School; Maude Mucser, Sawyer Grade; Dorie Collins, Frankfurt, English; Lois Collins, Franklin, History; Lucie Gerig, Winfield, Biology; Margaret Snurck, Winfield, English; Hilda Murlock, Abilene, Mathematics; Alice Guiger, El Dorado, Mathematics; Anta Humphrey, El Dorado, Spanish and French; Inez Frost, Ellsworth, English; Leone Bingeman, Ellsworth, Mathematics; Hemetta Mitchell, Bahrainian, Bahrainian, El Dorado, Biology; Miledert Sanders, El Dorado, English; Margaret Reed, El Dorado, History; Helen Lancaster, Wellington, English; Helen Neeley, Lawrence, Wakefield, Economics; Beatrie Boal, Lawrence, Home Economics; Alice Penney, Beatte, English; Marjorie Fowlse, Abilene, English; Marion Fowlse, Biology; Donald Brown, Kuntle, Lawrence, and Science; Geneva Kuntle, Lawrence, English in Junior High; Florence Oreulen, Arkansas City, Home Economics; Jesse Martindale, Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Physical Education; Wade C. Fowler, Hawthan, Principal
Rare Shawl and Chinese Mandarin Beads in Collection
MISS KETCHAM HAS CURIOS
Miss Rosaryne Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, has in her possession many interesting curles gathered from all corners of the world. In her collection she has a Paisley shaw. These shaws are very rare at present for they were manufactured in very limited quantity in Queen Victoria's time in Paisley, Scotland. The manufacturer ordered a shaw for each of her ladies-in-waiting. The manufacturer made two extra shaws and it is one of those that Miss Ketcham now has in her possession.
Another interesting curio which Miss Katcham has is a string of Chinese beads. They are made of blue, pink and white. As they are hollow and of very dainty design, they are almost too delicate to handle. They were used by Chinese mandarins in ceremonies.
Mice Mekeon also has a Spanish scarf, secured after the World War from an Austrian princess who was the daughter of a German citizen because of financial difficulties.
Y. W. C. A. Gives housewarming
Y. W. C. A. will give a house-
warming in Healey Hall this Tuesday
in place of the usual meeting. This
is to enable the girls to get better
acquainted and also is to be a little
informal opening for the Hall. It will
be from 3 to 5 o'clock in the after-
noon and from 8 to 10 in the evening.
Pro. Aimida Stanton entertained the members of the French Play cast at "Le Bourgois Gentilhomme" at her home 2045 Leannard Avenue, Saturday afternoon. Pictures of the cart were taken in costume. Members of the cart feature the feature of the afternoon. Members of th Circle Francais served refreshments.
CONDUCTING LATIN SURVEY
Atchison Teacher Completing Language Association Tests
Miss Eilith R. Godsey, of the Latin Department of the Atchison High School, is in Lawrence this week completing a test for the Latin Survey. She will be presenting $60,000 for class investigation and to aid in the discovery of the status of Latin in Kansas High Schools. This survey is made with a view of discovering better methods of instruction and to recommend improvements.
This survey is under the direction of two special investigators, Dr. Mason D. Gray of Rochester, New York, and Prof. W. L. Carr of Oberlin, Ohio. An executive committee of which A. T. Walker of this University is a member in the selection and supervision of a group of controlled experiments and special studies which are being carried on throughout the country.
HUGHES MAY TALK TO OFFICIALS BY RADIO
Secretary of State May Be A to Converse With Ambassadors
Washington, May 8 (United Press). Before this year is end, Secretary of State Hughes may be able to converse with Ambassadors Harvey in London, Herrick in Paris and Houghton in New York. A telephone receiver off the hook.
So rapid is the progress being made in radio telephony, that within a few months or a year citizens of one country own and use the network of another country thousands of miles away with little more difficulty than they now find in calling up their neighbors, the National Geographic Society's daily in a survey of radio developments.
The United States is particularly well equipped with radio facilities for talking across the seas, as the bulk of the U.S. population lives in the world either are in this country or under the control of this government. Radio telephony is manking rapid progress and soon will catch up with much of the rest of the radio elephagy—the society stated.
Only one radio station in the roilds uses regularly a longer wave length than any station under the control of this government. And this station is located near Paris, France. It the Lafayette station at Bordeaux, France. Its wave length is 23,000 meters, approximately fourteen miles. Messages from this station are received in Washington—4,000 miles from the source. The Lafayette station occasionally is heard on Chima, a remote island in the navy. The navy ordered the station during the war and then sold it to France.
However, the Lafayette station will not hold first place long, as its supremacy is being challenged by the commercial station recently opened on Long Island. This station uses a wave length of 19,000 meters, or nearly 12 miles, and is employed in transmitting signals over a distance of about 4,000 miles. Additional units now planned will give this station a greater wave length.
The United States Navy's station at Annapolis, Md., is assigned a wave of 17,145 miles (roughly 103 miles) the third longest in use, but it is easily one of the world's most power-producing airplanes. At Cavite, Phillipine Islands, operating on 13,900 meters, the Navy depends on the Annapolis station—which is operated, incidentally, by remote control by means of keys in the plane's hand. The aircraft transmit messages in and day over a radius of about 5,500 miles.
CHEMICALS SEE K. C. PLANTS
Ten Senior Engineers Made Trip Saturday
Ten senior chemical engineers returned Saturday from Kansas City where they visited a number of the larger industries of the city. Prof. E. D. Kinney, professor of mineralogy, was in town for Kansas City Thursday and inspected the cement plant at Bonner Springs on the way down. Among the plants visited by the engineers while in Kansas City were: Irmert-Hinkle Milling Company; Peet Bros. Mfg. Co.; National Nine Company; Boehler Building; American Formers Packing Co.; Standard Oil Refinery; Campbell Baking Co.; Kansas City Nut and Bolt Co.; and the Cook Paint Co.
GEOLOGY MAJORS PLAN
SUMMER FIELD TRUP
Those who made the trip were: Nathan Moinkin; John Irvin; Gordon Sandmers; Stanley Surtees; Frederick Stubbs; Joe Holmes; Harper Rogers; William Van Soyk; Paul Bush; and Victor Solberg.
Will Camp in Colorado Roya Gorge Country and Make
Surveys
Definite plans for the geologic field trip into Colorado this summer have been completed, according to Dr. W. Schoewho, who will be in charge. This trip which will last from June 19 to July 22 will be the first big trip given by the department of geology at the University of Kansas.
Sixteen men will report for work at a camp a few miles north of Cannon City on June 19. At their camp site there is the Royal Gorge country they will do some detailed mapping of an assigned area, remaining there about four weeks. From there they will go to Pike Lake, the Garden of the Gods Pike Lake, the Garden of the Gods and Manton for three or four days. In the Golden region, twelve miles west of Denver, they will do both reconnaissance 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 Colorado Rockies, Georgetown, and Spring as well as the coal mines will be visited.
The men who will make the trip are all majors in the department. They are: D, F. Allen, J, B. Barney, P, K. Cochran, D, P. Coleman, R, O. Flanders, R, P. Lehman, R, L. M. Cain, and K. W. Pearce. Kevin Rolls, K. W. Pearce, Wallace Rulez, Jack Schall, F. A. Strutt, M. S. Weaveren and Willem Widner
A similar trip was planned in 1917 by Dr. W. P. Haynes, then a faculty member of the rocery department, who also was the course was never offered.
21 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Mr. Robert E. Embleton, an, attended the photographers convention held at Kansas City this week.
MAY
12
?
Sherbon to Attend Conference Dr. Florence Sherbon, of the department of home economies, will go to Topena tomorrow, to attend a Children's Code Commission Conference with C. C. Carstens, of the National Association of the Kansas conference of Social Work will hold a conference the same day, and Doctor Sherbon will attend that conference also.
Achoth Entertains Parents
sina City, Mo., Dr. and Mrs, Carl Phillips, Mr. and Ms. S. Spouts, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Olmstead, Mrs. F. J. and Mrs. W. Olsen, Mrs. L. Vance were also guests. Laua
Chancellor Lindley will leave to dormate for Osage City, where he will deliver the dedicatory address of the high school and gymnastion of the high school.
Achoth sorority entertained with Parents' Day. Sunday, Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Kaufmann of Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley, of Kan-
Stationery in the Eaton and Crane brands. By the pound, quire or box at the Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Magazines and periodicals—subscriptions taken. Rankin Drug Store. adv.
Saving You Money
Want to save on your suit of clothes?
Samuel G, Clarke has been authorized to reduce 93 special suit patterns in the Taylor line. This means a saving of $5.00 to $17.00 on each suit. Orders should be placed at once. Orders are also being taken for hot weather suits.
A
1033 Mass. St.
Martha Washington Candies
The Ideal Gift for Mothers' Day. A fresh shipment just received at
the
University Book Store K.U. Branch
Buy your Jayhawker Early Tomorrow Morning
If you want a 1922 Jayhawker now is the time for you to speak up. See Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson at once and give them your money and get a receipt which you can exchange, May 22-26, for your Jayhawker. Five hundred pages of K. U. An accurate portrayal of all the various features on the campus, our athletic record, members of the senior class and school humor. The book you have been looking for. Don't hesitate.
The Jayhawker office is in room 110 Fraser
room 110 Fraser
Razor blades and razor supplies of all kinds at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's chocolates for that sweet tooth at the Rankin Drug Store—adv.
For the hot afternoon drop into Rankin's Drug Store and have a "Coke."—adv.
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Watson & Co.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Watson & Co.
Convenience and correct dress demand two watches
In the office and on the road, and when a man pursues his outdoor hobbies, a strap watch proves an invaluable possession.
So too should a woman wear a strap watch for sport. The intricate mechanism of her dress wristlet should not be put to the continued stress of such rigorous activity,
Yet with evening dress a man's strap watch becomes incongruous and a woman's sport model an ornament of doubtful taste. They who hold convenience and correct dress as things of consequence, possess two watches—a strap watch for business and the sports, and a dress watch for social wear.
Our extensive showing of watches dressed in the popular Wadsworth White Gold Cases is especially interesting.
BENETTON
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Walt Disney Company
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Walt Disney Company
Wadsworth Cases Make Watches Beautiful
Gustafson The College Jeweler
FRESH ROSES BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Lower in ye.
Santa Fe
Phone 139
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
to
Grand Canyon
National Park
California
Colorado
Santa Fe and Las Vegas
New Mexico
Sale dates: To California, May 15 to September 30. To other points June 1 to September 30.
Return limit October 31, 1923
Stop overs in both directions.
Fred Harvey meals "all the way
Ask for "California Picture Book," "Colorado Sunrise," "Grand Canyon, Outings," "Off the Beaten Path," "Inland Emissions," "Mediterranean Way."
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence - - - Kansas
KANSAS TOOK SECOND MISSOURI GAME, 3-2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Better Game Than Thursday's
—Play Much Closer Clear
Through
MISSOURIANS SCORED LATE
Hits
Bloomer Pitched Well—Allowed Tiger Sluggers But Six
In the second game of the two-game series with the Missouri Tigers, the Kansas nine evenged up by winning with a score of 3 to 2. The game Friday was a much better game from the standpoint of interest than the one Thursday. Both teams played well, but the score was as much clear all the way through.
Kansas scored one run in the first inning, one in the seventh, and a third in the eighth. Both of the Missouri scores came in the final frame when for a moment things looked like a win. They did not, in reality of Thursday's game, Bloomer, pitching for Kansas, did some good work, allowing the Tiger sluggers but six hits, four of which came in the ninth. Flickick, the Missouri twirler, also did some nice pitching, striking five men and allowing only his hits.
Joe Boyd, varsity second baseman, was out of both games of the series on account of sickness. Boyd played the last inning of Friday's game, however, after Murphy had been ruled out of the game by the umpire for complaining. It is not certain at present whether Boyd will be in trim to play in the series at Columbia the last of this week, or not.
The score of Friday's game
MISSOURI  AB R H PO A
Taylor, 2b 4 1 1 0
Williams, ss 4 0 0 3 0
Lawrence, cf 4 0 1 2 0
Murphy, c 4 0 2 9 0
O'Rielly, if 3 0 0 0 1
Quick, 3b 3 0 0 1 3
Hays, bs 3 0 0 5 1
Dempf, f 2 1 1 1 0
Ficklin, p 2 0 0 0 3
*Gradhouse 1 0 0 0 0
Total ... 30 2 6 24 9
KANSAS     AB  R  1B  9  9
Farrell, 1b ... 4  0  9  9  0
Wenzel, 3b ... 4  1  0  2  0
Custer, c ... 4  0  2  0  2
Murphy, ss ... 3  0  2  2  5
*Lashley ... 0  0  0  0  0
*Boyd ... 0  0  0  0  0
Lonborg, lf ... 4  1  1  1  0
Pierre, rf ... 3  0  0  2  0
Stapleton, sr ... 3  1  2  3  0
Franzier, c ... 3  0  2  6  2
Bloomer, p ... 3  0  0  0  5
Totals ...31 3 7 27 12
The score by innings:
Missouri ... 000 000 002 2 6
Kansas ... 100 000 11x 3 7
***Went in for Murphy in eighth.***
*Nursey in for Lashley in ninth.*
The summary: Two base hits- Lonborg; Sacrifice hits-Staplin and Frazier; Strike-outs—Ficklin 5, Bloomer 6; Bases on balls—Ficklin 2, off Bloomer 1; Leaf on bases- Missouri 2, Kansas 10, Umpire, Grant Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo. Playing time—2:05.
Pen and Scroll Members Approve 18 Manuscripts
A committee of three active members of Pen and Scroll, junior Literary society on the Hill, appointed by the president, last night read and passed on the manuscripts submitted to the club for membership on merit. Of the students who wrote and handed in the manuscripts a large number were Wright, almost all were recommended by rhetoric teachers of the University.
Eighteen men and women were decided upon as worthy of membership. These people will be initiated at the regular bi-monthly meeting, May 18.
"The manuscripts showed in general a good deal of talent," said Walter Means, president of the club, this morning, "but that talent can well afford to be developed in the society. That is its fundamental purpose."
Tau Beta Pi Elects Officers; Hawley Chosen President
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held a business meeting in Marvin Hall last night for the purpose of electing officers for next year
The following officers were elected and will take office soon: George Hawley, president; Paul Endacott vice-president; R. Owney posed during sessions; Elvin Luff, record editor; W. L. LaCerte, associate editor of the "Bent," the officer publication of the society; and Robert Loux, cataloger.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity announces the pledging of Blake Wil liamson, 123, of Edwardville.
Editors Golf Tournament Went to Fred Cooper
The Editorial golf championship was won by Fred B. Cooper, of the Construction News, Topeka. Mr.Cooper, winner of the title at Iola, last fall retained his title by beating Will Townsley, of the Great Bend Tribune, 8 up and 7 to go in the final round of the Editor's Championship Tournament Thursday, May 4, at the Lawrence Country Club.
While Cooper took first honors, Bert Harris, of the Herrington Times, defeated Milton Tabor, of the Merchants Association Bulletin, Topeka, 2 up and 1 to go, taking second hours. Third place was won by E. A Briles, of the Stafford Courrier, by default from Leslie Wallace, of the Larned Tailor and Toller. Scores for the finals Thursday were much lower than the preliminary rounds, Coope winning and making the round in 47.
NO NEW RECORDS SET IN INVITATION MEET
Eldorado High School Wins In Class A With 49 1-2 Points
o high school wan first place in class B on the annual state high school track and field meet held on the Stadium field Saturday afternoon under the direction of this University. Eldorado scored 49½ points. Augusta and Hiawanta tied for first place in class B with 28 points each, and Elendla high was an easy victor in class C with 37 points.
Banner of Winfield was high point man in class A with 15. Shoer of Augusta took the individual honors in class B with 18 points. Grinnell and Mastra led in class C with 18 points each.
Mitchell mille of Winfield ran a fast quarter mile, covering that distance in 53.1-5.2 seconds. The times for the one mile relay in all classes as well as the state intercollegiate records as well as the never beaten run in the annual meet.
1 Thirty Kansas high schools were entered in the meet.
C — Rover, Winchester, first;
R. Class, McLouth, second; J. Welter,
Perry, third; Haus, Elmaude, fourth.
18.9.5 seconds.
Class B—Darr, Oksalaeloa, first;
Hargar, Holton, second; Nebling,
Hiwatha, third; Pendgrens, Sas-
beha, fourth. Time, 4 minutes, 50.4
seconds.
C—L, C. Stensel, Elmstadt, 0 Wallace, Winchester, second; Romick, Maple Hill, third; Bishop, West phalae, fourth. Time, 4 minutes, 15 seconds.
Shootup, class A—Wheeler, Atchison, first; Griffith, Eldorado, second; Wilson, Olate, third; Ogrystok, Winfield, fourth. Distance, 40 feet, 7%
Class B—Newman, Valley Falls, stk; Saker, Augusta, second; V. vohs, Eskridge, third; Hawks, Oaskin, fourth. Distance, 40 feet,
Class C - Grinnell, Mayetta, first; Swanson, Elmaude, second; Moody, Louisburg, third; Smith, Elkhart fourth. Distance, 4 feet 9 inches.
100-yard dash, class A—Shaw, Winfield, first; Long, Oltau, second; Brown, Eldorado, third; Fowler, Elorado, fourth. Time 10-4.5-seconds.
Class B—Tarro, Taro City, first;
Shannon, Holton, second, Decker,
Okasela, third; Blachard, Wamego
fourth. Time 10 4-5 seconds.
Class C—H. Smith, Elkhard, first;
Baker, Louisberg, second; Wasson
Edgerton, third; Mitchell, Westphalia
fourth. Time. 11 seconds.
Quarter mile run, Class A—Mitchil, Winnfield, Finfeld; Demo, Eldorado second; Tarant, Eldorado, third; Oulache, Olate, fourth. Time, 35 1/2 minutes.
Class B—Snoodras, Augusta; first;
McAdow, Hiawata, second; Roberts,
Sabetha, third; Childers, Wamgoe,
fourth. Time 54-1-5 seconds.
Class B—Skaer, Augusta, first; Evans, Oksalaio, second; Tarro, Osage City, third; Shannon, Holton, fourth. Time, 5.4-5 seconds.
Class C- Stewart, Elmade, first;
L. Stensel, Elmade, third; McCieland, Maple Hill, third; Grindol, Perry, fourth. Time, 54 3-5-25.
Class C - Smith, Elkhard, first; T Grinolid, Perry, second; Stensel, Elmdeal, third; J. Weltr, Perry, fourth Time, 6 flat.
60-yard dash, dash; A—Long,
Olathe, first; Shaw, Winfield, second;
Rosell, Kansas City, Kans., third;
Ouachita, fourth, Ottawa, time, 5-34
seconds.
120-yard high hustles, class A—Benner, Winfield, first; Blair, Atchison, second; Zook, Topoka, third; Eckert, fourth; FEate, four. 1-4.5 seconds.
Class B—J. Meissheimer, *Bainwath*, first; Anderson, Osage City, second; V. Johns, Eskiduro, fourth; Y. Kathy Palis, fourth; Time, 18 seconds.
DIAMOND MARKET IS CORNERED IN ENGLAND
Permanent Rise In Price Is Expected From Anglo-Ameri- men Mova
London, May 8. (United Press)—Anglo-America interests have efected a corner in diamonds, and the world's supply is now controller from the two buildings in Holbork Vinduct.
can Move
An immediate result is expected to be a permanent rise in the price of diamonds, made possible by restricting the supply.
The corner was brought about by the amalgamation of the South African diamond Syndicate and the Anglo American Syndicate, in which the powerful Morgan interests are largely represented.
By the amalgamation, the syndicates removed the last vestige of competition for rough diamonds. It is stated to be impossible for rough diamonds in any appreciable quantity to be purchased anywhere in the world outside the two buildings in Central London.
For a long time the product of the world's big diamond mines has been more falling into fewer hands, but there remained until very recently at least two big channels of disposal, and the markets in London and Antwerp.
South Africa's output passed through English channels, and was handled by the South African Syndicate in London. The Congo output was handed by another syndicate, which w a outside the trust.
The Anglo-American Syndicate recently bought out all the German Southwest African diamond interests and it has now taken over the Congo group, which had its center at Antwern.
Between the Anglo-American and the South African syndicate there is a working agreement. An arrangement has been made for London to be in future the only channel through which a rough diamond from any of the world's greatest mines shall reach
"There are more multi-millionaires in this new great diamond trust," said a leading jeweler, "than in any other concern in commercial history. The wealth now entirely in the hands and at the mercy of the two syndicates."
Gladys McKinley, a former student of K. U., who has been attending the University of Missouri this year, was in Lawrence to attend the Law School graduation. While in Lawrence Miss McKinley stayed at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Miss Gladys McKinley
Elizabeth Marrs, c25. spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Four year course leads
to D. D. S. degree.
Six year course leads
to S. C. degree.
Greens. One year in
accredited college
required.
Write for cata-
College of Dentistry University of Illinois
Special
k.g.
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
Box 51, 1888 West Harrison St.
Chicago, Ill.
Samson & Delilah Fox Pilgrims Blues Trots
X
Isham Jones Record
Bell's
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Serivce Supreme
at
X
"A Healthy Romance" an original play in three acts was enacted by the new members of Omiron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, Thursday afternoon, May 4, at the regular play while the acting was done in pantomime. The cast was as follows: Human Nature, Maud Faeherston; Mother Nature, Helen Roll; Nurse Good Health, Grace Merritt; Miss Malmutration, Helen Dayhoff; Dr. W. Kline, Helen Neely; Praacher, Helen Dayhoff.
Play Concerning Health Enacted by Omicron Nu
The following were elected for officers immediately after the play President, Vivian Stanley, vice-president, Belva Sangster secretary. Holi
TWO DEAD IN FREE-FOR-ALL
en Roll; treasurer, Pauline Skaer.
Bandits Have Rough and Tumble Fight
Bristow, notorious bandit and Andrew Payne of this city were killed and Lee S. Foulor of Hastings, Nebraska was badly wounded in a free-for-all fight in a road house near here. Foulour was taken to the county jail where he refused to talk.
Sanning and Foulor are both said to be wanted in Kansas for a robbery of a bank. Sanning is also holding staging the $10,000 holdup in 1920.
The free-for-all fight began in the road house about two o'clock this morning. All had been drinking and wearing masks, and guns were drawn. The cause was unknown. County authorities were called and upon arrival they found both Sanning and Payne lying on the ground in a dark, muddy side. Fourler was badly wounded.
Dr. S.J. Hunter has received twelve colonies of bees from the Hayneville apiary, Hayneville, Ind. These bees will be the property of the department of entomology, to be used for study purposes.
Marie Hoffman, c25, had as her guest Saturday and Sunday, her sister, Mildred Hoffman of Abilene.
2.
MAY
12
?
--cate
Let us frame your certificate
SQUIRES STUDIO
Photographers to K. U.
Topeka and Lawrence Auto Stage Co.
Students
*Saturday and Sunday only.
Special trips anytime for full pay load.
Leave Topika       Leave Lawrence
7 a. m.          8:30 a. m.
8 a. m.          9:30 a. m.
* * a. m.        1:30 a. m.
1 p. m.          2:30 p. m.
2 p. m.          3:30 p. m.
*3 p. m.        *4:30 p. m.
4 p. m.          5:30 p. m.
*5 p. m.        *6:30 p. m.
6 p. m.          7:30 p. m.
7 p. m.          8:30 p. m.
All cars make direct connections
with interurban for Kansas City and
Nebraska. Call 516-282-0471.
For information call: National
Hotel, Keuka Park, Kansas Valley
Depot, 293-282-0471.
RATES:
Topека to Lawrence
$1.00
VARSITY Monday & Tuesday
A bubbling comedy of youth and love in a small town setting.
CULLEN LANDIS
"WATCH YOUR STEP"
Comedy
"BY HECK"
Adults 28c
E
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Z
Juniors and members of the advance corps of the R. O. T. C. are requested to sign the pay roll at the office immediately>_Sgt. D'Ambra.
All members of the R. O. T. C, who can possibly do so, will report for drill from 3:30 to 5:30 on Wednesdays in preparation for field day, May
Maj. H. D. Burdick,
Commandant
There will be a women's glses club
rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock in Room 10 Main Administration.
All members must be present.
Those not present will not be taken on
the trip—R. Lazelle.
TRI DE MARK REG. U. S. PAY, OFF.
De Vaughn Francis spent the week end in Kansas City in the interests of the Oread Magazine.
E.Z.
THE ORIGINAL WIDE GARTER
Look for the name "E. Z." when you buy a wide-web garter.
be
keen.
worth.
patented parter that has no sliders,
not curved or tilted, and cleavings. □
Real luxury and solid construction.
to $24, everywhere, in single-grip and the
same as the standard parter. Bendcom, Compan-
by the Lay. P. Tailor Co., Bendcom, Compan-
a hobo!
Featured by All Leading Merchants
Don't look like
You won't get along well unless you keep "slicked up." Call
"SMARTY"
THE ART OF DRESSING IS THE ART OF GETTING ALONG
SEVEN FIVE
for slick work.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass. St.
CONSTANCE BINNEY
"THE SLEEP WALKER"
BOWERSOCK Monday Only
Comedy
If you ever walked in your sleep you will sure enjoy this.
"F. O. B. AFRICA"
Children 10c
Soft
Shirts
now
selling
New
Ties
Hose
Caps
Read
Straw Hats
$2.50 to $6.
We offer this season the finest of import and domestic hats for your approval.
Pamanas, Bankoks, Leghorns, Senmets, Spilt Braids—in all the new styles—
Indestructo Trunks
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Clarence
Date Rule is off for
at the Bowersock
Tues., May 9, 8:30 p.m.
L. H. S. Dramatic Club
Wednesday and Thursday
VARSITY
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK Wednesday Only
BOUGHT AND
She married him for money—and he knew it. But when the fiend in him threatened to destroy her self-respect—
See this superb picturization of the greatest marriage-melodrama ever written.
Scenario by Clara Beranger, From George Broadhurst's Sensational Stage Success.
PAID FOR
WILLIAM DE MILLE
PRODUCTION
AGNES AYRES
JACK HOLT
PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUCKER
A Paramount Picture
"I bought you and I paid for you—and you're mine!"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
MANY ARE THRILLED BY SCHUMANN-HEINK
Great Singer Added Personal Touch to Evening of Rarest Charm
GYMNASIUM WAS CROWDED
Violinist and Accompanist Also Contributed Big Share to Entertainment
A house that was packed to the last row and beyond, rose to its feet and greeted me. Ernestine Schumman-Heink with a storm of applause when she made her first appearance last month in Robinson Gymnasium. The house was crowded until standing room was at a premium.
The press reports as to the high quantity of Mine Schumman-Hein's voice and the triumphs which have confirmed in last night's concert.
Her first group won the audience from the start. Ross's "Ab Rendim," followed by "Der Wanderer" and "Wrenlead," all were masterworks of choreasing and of the highest draughtsmanship. Their heroes were her performer, the ollessness of her mezzo声 and the glorious ringing tones of her upper register, thrilled her listeners and brought insistent demands for encroses. She responded with the song, "The Beaming Eyes," written for the American people by 19 foremost composer, Mme. Gertrude Fischer, who turned her peek on her audiences.
Miss Fiore her Hardeman, vistriet,
wen laurens for herself with the group
she played. Her flawless technique,
and exquisite interpretation stabbed
the audience. She first grabbed "Shelmie and
Graudon," which Kreisler has so perfectly arranged was a delight to the audience. The "Capienza" by Kreisler was a lesson in the art of violi
playing, but she reached the elmaxx
line. Her skill in the line's which showed the perfection of her art. She was claimed again by the audience and she left them thrilled
with the simple loveliness of MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose." Miss Hardeman is an artist in the strict sense of the word and the people of MacDowell will be eager to hear her again.
Schumann-Heink's next group in cinematic completes the congest of the audience. She sang for her encores, "Stile Nacht, Heil je Naht" and Etheibect Nein's "Rosari" as only her glorious voice and with all the feeling she possessed and won an ovation from the audience.
Mr. Moessen, her accompanist, contributed a "Rondo" by John Fields and "Valise in E" by Moskowski in excellent style. His shading showed not only that he was a talented musician, but also that he educated in his art to the finest degree.
Quite the loveliest number on the program was Lieurance's "Indian Love Song" with the obligate played with such sheer beauty that it took one's breath. The audience called the trio of artists back and they repeated their choreography Hein-Heng sang the magnificent "Bolero" by Arditi for her last number.
Those who had never before heard the great diva were thrilled and awe by the performance and those to watch. The more she decades declare unhastibly that her once today is as fine and true as it was then and if there be any change it is for the better, in that the man is matured and ripened with the years.
Not only is Schumann-Heink famous for her incomparable voice, but so her has also been given the heart love her fellow men and with her warm sympathy and understanding she charms her listeners and not only do they like her, she also artist, but they dare to love her for herself. The evening was one of rare charm and the large audience was completely en rapport with the singer.
Mechanics Score 9-5 in Engineer Baseball Final
The final game of the baseball series between teams from the various departments of the Engineering School, resulted in a victory for the mechanical engineers over the chemicals by a score of 9 to 5. Both teams played a ragged game and a tieless taille scored were due to errors.
In the semi-finals the mechanicals defeated the industrials 11 to 5, after the industrials had swamped the miners by a score of 15 to 3. The batteries for the championship game which used the machinery, Bunn and James chemicals, Irwin and Patterson. Unipure Keifer.
Oklahoma Entomologist To Be Here This Summer
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.
C. E. Sanborn, state estologist of Oklahoma, will enroll in the department of ontology here during the 1922 summer session, Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department, announced today, Mr. Sanborn comes from the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, Okla. He is experiment Station at Stillwater, Okla. A study of the Aphids or plant lice, and is especially interested in the cotton louse. He will engage in research work here.
160 K. U. MUSICIANS TO TOPEKA THURSDAY
Band, Orchestra, and Two Gloe Clubs Will Give Afternoon Concert
Thursday afternoon, the four University musical organizations, the band, orchestra, women's glee club, and men's glee club will go to Topka where they will give a concert at 2:45 in the high school auditorium for as many as the auditorium will accommodate.
The 100 University students in the four organizations will leave in cars from Fraser Hall at 1:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The band will welcome them with a welcome so that they will arrive at the destination first. They will play several numbers on the Topaek streets before the concert in the high school. Immediately after the concert the orchestra leaves for Lawrence arriving at 5:45.
The members of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club have generously provided the forty-five cars and the one truck which will be necessary to transport the students and their instruments.
Professor Mix Gives Spraying Method for Eliminating Pests
Those who are furnishing cars for the trip are asked to decorate them with the K, U, colors. All members of the musical organizations are asked to carry plenty of banners and pennants with which to make a KU demonstration upon reaching Topeka.
KILL YOUR OWN DANDELIONS
The method of spraying dandelions as given out by Professor Mix of the department of Botany is applicable to white clover and white clover can be temporarily sacrificed. Blue grass lawns will not be harmed except when sprayed in hot dry weather. It will turn black for months, but marker green than the unnurried grass.
The method of spraying is as in Iowa: spray the lawn with iron sulphate, one and one half pounds to one gallon of water, in April before first blooming period, twice later at intervals of three weeks and once or twice a month. The spray only the surviving dandelion plants. Dandelions should never be sprayed in July or August as spraying in hot weather will kill the grass.
The above plan should practically rid the lawn of dandelions and snake further treatment unnecessary for two or three years, or until new plants have resulted from seed being scattered from neighboring lawns. The lawn of dandelions has been killed out should be rescued other weeds will come in.
The solution will stain cement or stone. A simple portable screen made of lath and muslin, should be used when spraying near walks or buildings. A small sprayer, similar to those used in spraying small fruits or vegetables, can will not give good sprinkling can will not give good results.
Professor Mix has conducted experiments on a plot of ground a few nooks north of Dyche Museum, just a few feet west of the side walk. Here the dandelions are very thick and considering that this plot did not receive the fall spraying his results have been remarkable. His idea is to find out definitely whether or not the method is applicable to Kansas.
Get Memorial Pledge Returns
Memorial pledges amounting to
$21,100.00 were received this morning
according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary
of the Memorial corporation.
These pledges included $380 from Mitchell
County, $470 from Linecoln County,
$110 from Rooks County, $450 from
Observe County and $700 from An-
thony.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 9-Though handicapped by limited water supply, fireman succeeded in putting out flames that destroyed a block on Houston Street.
DEAN WALKER BACK FROM EASTERN TOUR
Kansas Man Attended Conference of Engineers in Pittsburg
SEEKS NEW INSTRUCTOR$
Meetings Bring Co-operation Between Institutions and Big Industries
Dean P. F., Walker, of the School of Engineering, returned Monday morning from a trip in the east, the purge of the school's computers and the conference on Commercial Engineering at Pittsburgh, to locate positions for graduates in engineering, and to secure faculty help to fill the vacancy by the resignation of William Willett.
The Commercial Engineering conference was held at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. The meeting was called by the Committee on Commercial Engineering of the United States Bureau of Education, Dean Walker is a member of this committee. The conference was held on May 1 and 2. Dean Walker addressed the first session of the conference being Done in the Way of Teaching Economics" and "Business Subjects in Schools of Engineering West of the Mississippi."
"The most important result of the Conference," said Dean Walker, "was the provision for bringing Schools of Engineering to great industrial establishments. Resolutions were passed which point toward a job analysis of the work of engineers in industries as a basis for engineering School curriculum."
While in the east, Dean Walker met a number of K. U, alumni at the Wesinchouse works and at the mellon Institute. He also visited several plants at Pittsburgh and at New Kensington and succeeded in locating jobs for a number of K. U, engineering students who are graduating this year.
on the return trip Dean Walker stopped off to visit the Case School of Applied Sciences, in Cleveland, Ohio, and Purdue University at Ames, Iowa, in 2014. She is a candidate candidates for faculty positions in the School of Engineering here.
CALIFORNIA LEADS IN RADIO
More Broadcasting Stations Are Licensed There.
Washington, D. C., May 9.-California has "fallen for" radio broadcast harder than any other state.
Ohio comes second, and Pennsyl vanin and New York follow close be hind.
These facts are gleaned from a hustin issued by the National Geographic Society.
"Licenses issued for broadcasting music and entertainment features have now sanctioned stations covering practically the entire United States," says the bulletin. "Such stations exert a high degree of desire to contribute to the entertainment of population through the other seems to be most widespread in California. Of the 167 licenses issued up to the middle of April specifically for the sending of music and entertainment features at 360 meters, 37, 38, 42, and 54 miles, number were for California locations. "Fourteen licenses went to Ohio, which has the second largest number of stations, 12 to Pennsylvania, and 11 to New York. Such outlying States as Washington and Texas had 8 to 5 stations respectively. Minnesota had 4, New Mexico 2, and Maine
Physical Education Club To Hold Social Gathering
Members of the Physical Education Club will hold a social gathering at the home of Dr. James Nai-smith, 165 Mass., tomorrow evening
A committee, composed of Jessie Martindale and Mary Hamilton, assisted by Dr. Martha Bacon and G. Harrison arranged some stunts for entertainment.
Dean Blackmar Goes to Toppea
Dean F. W. Blackmar went to Toppea this morning to report a conference of the Children's Code Commission. Dr. Blackmar will also attend a meeting of social workers and Gwen for C. G. Gentzen, director of the Child Welfare League of America.
A business meeting of the club will also be held, and the organization of the club fully completed.
Many Engagements Among Secretaries
Have you noticed the epidemic going around among the women in the offices on the Hill? George O. Foster, registrar, says that he comes to his office every Monday morning in fear and trembling expectant to find two or three more advance notice of resignations among his employees.
Every time you see a bunch of women who have escaped from their offices for a few minutes to chat in the halls just draw near and listen, and you will find that they are discussing new and entirely unexpected engagement. Quite often they are still gasping at the suddenness of them.
Mr. Foster desires this secret kept rather dark, though, as he is afraid he will be unable to care for the landside of applicants. Up to date there are six Alumni offices and one from the Alumni Office, who are leaving soon to get married.
In fact, here's a chance for you women who wish to take up home economics. Just go into an office on the Hill and Cupid and Fate will do the rest. As a matrimonial bureau, Registrar's Office is so far in the lead.
4. U. BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW
Forty-five Men to Appear in Annual Spring Program in Ersun
Fraser
The University Band will give its annual Spring concert tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall. This is the only big concert given by the band and forty-five men will take part under the direction of J. C. Macanes.
Special features of the program will be the saxophone solo by Edm Davis of the School of Fine Arts, an companied by Margaret Lawrence, and the xylophone solo by Lee Hobart as Wendell as his accompanist.
Single admission is twenty-five cents and student enterprise tickets can be used. The date rule will be off.
PROGRAM
Wedding March from Nessler's Opera, "The Rat Charmer or
Hamein' ... V. E. Nessler
"Minueto e gavotte" from the
music drama "Pagliaci" ...
... K. Leonevacile
Second Hungarian Rhapsody*
F. Lissat
Jaxophone Solo, "The Herd Girl"
Sanderson
Saxophone Solo, "The Herd Girl's Dream"
    W. F. Ambrosio
    Miss Edna Davis
Dream" ...W. F. Ambrosio
Miss Edna Davis
Miss Margaret Lawrence, ac-
cuser
Nylophone Solo—"Sextette from
Lucia" ...G. Donizette
Lee Hobart
WIRE FLASHES
Oklahoma City, May 9—Oscar "Blind Stewart, head of the school for the sightless at Muskegue, today filed on the Democratic ticket for representatortrict. Stewart will oppose Miss Roberton for the nomination.
Lee Hobart
Norman Wheatstand, accompanist
Ballet of the Hours,
from the opera "La Giocondo"
... A. Ponchielli
Caprice="First Heart Throbss
... R. Ellenberg
Overture to the Opera, "Zampa"
Herold
Crimson and Blue
Locus, New York, May 9-8. Two mourners stood out among the thousand which gathered here today to pay the last tribute to Henry Davidson, as the great banker was laid rest. J. P. Morgan the ruler of the financial world where Davidson exchanged his wealth with the pathway which left the church where the simple services were conducted.
Washington, May 8—America will not be influenced in its dealings with Russia by the action of the Genoa Conference by any steps taken by the European Government, it was announced at the White House today, regardless of the success or failure of the Conference.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 9—Five completely destroyed the buillden, and equipment of the Des Moines Daily News today. The blaze stared in the paper room storage at 3 a.m. The loss was estimated at $100,000. The fire suffered a loss of $25,000. Besides the News, the Penny shoe store sustained heavy injuries.
VALLEY GOLF TOURNEY
WILL BE PLAYED HERE
Athletic Association Makes Provision For Missouri Valley Schools to Compete
TO PLAY ON MAY 26-27
K. U. Team To Be Organized at Once—Anyone May Try Out
In pursuance of the policy of extension of Inter-collaborate athletic which the K. U. Athletic Association is sponsoring, arrangements have been completed for the holding of a Missouri Valley golf tournament at the Lawrence Country Club links, on May 28 and 27. This meet is set to take place in the track meet and the tennis tournament both of which will be held here.
In former years the golf tournament has always been held in one of the larger cities having teams in the valley conference. Nebraska had the tournament one year at Lincoln, as also did Drake at Des Moines, but for the most part, the meets have been held in smaller tournaments. The tournament here this year was arranged through the efforts of the Athletic Association.
Besides the Valley contests in three lines of sport, there will also be a meeting of the faculty representatives of the Missouri Valley Conference, held here on May 26. On May 27, the coaches of the various teams will meet to arrange the 1923 basketball schedule. These two meetings will also differ in the way among the members of the conteries, and win make all changes and additions to valley rules which they may deem advisable.
There are a number of good golf players attending K. U. at present, and an opportunity will be given, to all who care to try out, to make good and enter the tournament. Among the best players who have signified their willingness and desire to participate in golf are Jack Landeblade, Theodore Bornstein and Riley. Aside from these four there are a number of others who are doubles several more who will make good varsity golf material.
The plan of the Athletic Association to broaden the scope of inter-collegiate athletics, has been undertaken with the end in view of offering an opportunity to a larger percentage of University students, to take part in varsity athletics and win a letter for having represented the University in athletic competition. During the present school year, inter-collegiate athletics will be played in intra-mural swimming and handball tournaments have been held with a view to developing men for varsity teams later.
In addition to the tennis courts which are maintained on the south side of the camps, the Athletic Association is constructing two new ones just south of the Stadium field. These two courts will be used for the tournament games May 26 and 27, if weather conditions will allow them to be complied with. In order to make the two courts among the best in the Valley, will run up to about $1,000.00 which will be paid out of the Athletic Association funds.
'GAILY KANSAN' MAKES DEBUT
Rival of Daily Kansan Published By N. Y. Alumni
The University Daily Kansan has a rival. The University of Kansas Alumni in New York published a paper April 28, which they called "The Gaily Kansan." The paper was occasioned by the K. U. spring dinner which was given at the Aldine Club, Friday evening, April 28 by the alumini and former K. U. students in New York. The Kansan carries personal items such as books, cards and the addresses and accomplishments of the native Kansans in the east. It is a four-column, two page publication.
The dinner, at which the "Gally Kansan," appeared in a "get-together" of the K. U. people. The affair was called the Big Spring Dinner. "K. U. and professional entertainers, songs, artists, short, snappy speaches, ice cream, a skirt dance," were the features as advertised in the "Gaily Kansan."
Harry Stewart c20, who is now a teaches in the Commercial Department at Manhattan, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Mrs. Frank B. H.兰博, c21, of Leavenworth, Kau., spent yesterday in Lawrence. Mrs. Holland was formerly Francis Bell.
School of Education Party Will Be Held This Evening
"The Lords and Ladies of the Hickory Stick" will entertain the faculty and the junior and senior students of of School of Education in the Rest Room of Fraser Hall, tonight at 8 o'clock. The order of the Hickory Stick, which is made up of Phi Delta Kappa, includes a variety of educational internships, all assisted by Mrs. MacDonald and Professor O'Brien. A series of stunts and other entertainment, as well as refreshments, are promised.
MAY FETE TO BE HELD
AT STADIUM FIELD
10gram Includes Thirteen Dancing Numbers, "Mac" and K. U. Band
At 5:30 o'clock p. m., May 16, a May Fete will be held on Stadium Field by the women of the University. The program which is given below is made up of thirteen dances and two instrumental groups approximately 350 women. The Fete will be held under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association, and will be a review of the many kinds of dancing which have been performed at the major masusum classes during the semester. Brightly costumed costumes, fitting to the mature of the different dances and to the seasons of the year will be worn by the dancers. "Mac" and the University band will lend har-
There will be an admission charge of thirty-five cents.
1. Solo (dance) Sunbeam ...
2. Fern Hollingway
Little Sunbeam
Butterfly ...Sophomore dance
Children ...Dance
Frogs ...Dance
Rose ...Sophomore Waltz
Hollyhook ...A waltz
Minuet ..Berta Smith, and
8. Uncreeases ... Virginia Haynes
9. Swears Neas ... Freshman dance
10. Fire Faire ... Sophonore
11. Solo Fairy ... Elizabeth Dunkle
12. Fairies ... Elisauable
ZOOLOGY CLASSES INSPECT
Students to Hear How Museum Collection Started
Prof. B, M. Allen, of the department of zoology took his classes on a trip through the Museum at 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The trip was for the purpose of showing the students the many specimens of pre-historic animals and repipies which have been collected in past years and mounted in the Museum. Professor Allen gave short lectures on pre-historic specimens, telling their size, development and conditions u which they lived.
Among the stories told by Professor Allen was one about the late Chancellor Snow, after whom Snow Hall was named. According to the story Chancellor Snow and a party of men had gone to the Wakaura river on a fishing trip. Chancellor Snow, befriending from which to try his angling ability, jumped to what he thought was a log quite a distance from the bank. His footing was not secure and he slid off into the water. He grabbed for the object and was very much surprised to find it was a massive pair of jaws instead of a tree stump. With the aid of the other man in the boat, they were brought to the river bank and they were brought to the museum the next day.
The jaws, which were found to be those of a giant dastonod were mounted by H. T. Martin the curator of the museum. This specimen found in such an accidental manner in such a cave, is remarkable and perhaps the starter of the new famous paleontological collection now housed in the museum.
Theses of Edith Hess is Accepted for Publication
Edith Hess a graduate student of the department of economics has had her Master's Thesis, "State Regulation of Woman and Child Labor in Kansas" accepted by the State Historical Society for publication in the 1922 volume of the Kansas Historical Collection.
This volume will be published some time next winter. Miss Hess will receive her A. M. degree at the commencement June 5, 1922.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MARGARET LARKIN IS WINNER OF BIG PRIZE
K. U. Woman Takes First Place In State Author's Poetry Competition
00 POEMS IN CONTEST
"Goodbye—To My Mother" Is Title of Twelve-Line Winning Lyric
Margaret Larkin, c23, of the department of journalism, is the winner of the Kansas Author's Club prize of $100 for the best poem of the year written by a resident Kansan, according to announcements received from the secretary of the Author's Club today.
Miss Larkin is the second K. U.
student to win one of the Author's
Club prizes this year, the other having
been awarded to Muriel Culp Berry
of Lawrence, for the best short
story of the year, Mrs. Berry wrote
her story as a class assignment while
attending the University.
The prize winning poem, a short lyric of twelve lines, is entitled "Goodbye-To My Mother," and was written by Miss Larkin upon leaving her mother for the first time to attend the University.
Three people tied for second place in the contest, Prof. S. L. Whitcomb, of the University of Kansas, Miss Armuel Garvey of Topeka, former director in the University, and Miss Elia May Arvales of Kansas City, Kansas.
Margaret Larkin is a junior in the University of Kansas, having come to the university from Las Vegas, New Mexico, for her college work. She is a member of the National Sociology sorority; the Kauai Borda Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority; the American College Quill Club; Rhadananthi, K. U.'s poetry society; and is editor of the Oread Miss Larkin is also a member of the University of Texas being the only student member of the Club from the University.
Miss Larkin has been writing poetry since she was four years old, and has been a steady contributor to various college publications. She declares that her mother's encouragement and interest have been the greatest help in her literary attempts and experiences. In regard to Miss Larkin's taking place in the contest, Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, said, "We are abroad to have one of the students of our department take such a notable place among the literary people of Kansas. I have always contended that poetry should have a place in the newspaper."
Miss Larkin's poem won over a field of 200 contestants. Her prize-winning poem was among the shortest of those entered. Some of the poems were very long, one being a regular volume of about three hundred pages, but the verses taken the prizes were uniformly short.
The judges of the contest were Dr. Clarke Fisher Anley, dean of Fine Arts of Iowa University; Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander, professor of philosophy, Nebaska University; and Prof. Nelson Antrim Crawford, head of the School of Journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
A DARK MONTH WAS APRIL
More Rain Than in Any Other April For Last 54 Years
Only eleven days last month were clear, according to the monthly meteorological Summary issued by the University of Kansas. Thirteen days so far have been partly so and of the last eight days in the month only one was not overcast.
There were more rainy days in April just past than in any April for fifty-four years. It rained fourteen days altogether and from the third to the ninth inclusive it rained every day so that by the end of that period more rain had fallen than is normal for the entire month.
As for wind we had only about two-thirds of our usual amount. It averaged 282 miles a day and the high-speed train was running the morning of the twenty-seventh.
Hunter is Delegate
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology left Monday evening for Wichita as a delegate from the Plymouth Congregational Church to attend annual State Conference of Congress to be held from May 9 to 12.
There will be no meeting of the Women's Medical Association this evening.
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;
50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1810, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the journalism of the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to piti- es University of Kanmani, to go furnish- her by standing for the dana- em of the university, to be cien- vesites; to be clean; to be cleanl- ers; to leave more time pro- service to the head faculty in the University.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Eulaida Doughey
Associate Editor ... Marion Shipley
Campus Editor ... Ben Ibens
Sport Editor ... Raymond Raschke
Editorial Editor ... Chris Creason
Plain Tales Editor ... Liewelwin White
Vauentil ... Dolca Rosn
Editor-in-Chief ... Dolca Rosn
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager—Lloyd Ruppett
Aasst. Business Mgr.—James Connelly
Aasst. Business Mgr.—Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner    Altona Rumberger
Joseph Pleason    Michael Mueller
Simon McIntosh    Philips Wingett
Stuart Dutton Hill
George McVeay
George McVeay
Clare Forgison    Don Looggs
Lucie Loch    Larley Day
Louie Leach    Terry Jolene
FEEDERS FOR K. U.
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.
The recognition of the junior college over the state by this university is one of the greatest advances in the co-ordination of the educational system of this state, that has occurred in recent years. Many young people who could not afford to come for four years to the university will have the advantage of obtaining the first two years of their college course in or near their own home towns.
Those who survive the first two years will have the strongest induction to attend the state university. Thus from these schools will come only the better students and more earnest workers, aiding the university greatly in the weeding out process which must always go on among the undergraduate classes.
The objection might be raised that students coming from these schools in their junior year will not be able to enter into the school life as well as a four-year student. To what extent this will be true is not easily ascertainable but it is probable that the most of such students will come here with the idea that study is the primary object in a university course. No university has ever been harmed by an influx of this type of student. It only remains for the University Senate to keep careful watch upon the standards of the junior colleges recognized and see that they do not fall below our own standards.
How brave these English husbands must be! Lord Astor has ordered the Lady "to stay at home." Another "Sheik" maybe?
"THE WONDER GIRL"
Miss Eugene Dennis, of Atchison, deserves a great deal of praise. There are so many fakirs, pretenders, and unscrupulous people doing the sort of thing that she is doing, it is refreshing to say the least to find one who really is sincerne. The others who attempt clairvoyance, spiritual seances, and prophecies so often have to lie to save their reputation. Many people think there is no truth at all in their profession. But this young girl has proved the possibilities, of his man mind-reading.
For one thing, the girl doesn't claim to be inifiable. Not many others in her line have ever admitted this. She is, on the other hand doing good. People ask her questions, and she answers them. In Omaha she was ninety percent perfect on future questions which have recently been answered, and ninety-five percent perfect on the recovery of lost jewels. She says she just sees pictures of the things asked her. For the work she has already done, she deserves credit. It has all been done in simplicity, all out in the open with no mystery about it. That is the best part of her work. It is sincere. The authenticity of the results from the answers she has given to her hundreds of questions can not be doubted. Therefore, a little lauding is due her
Official Daily University Bulletin
No.30.
ARTS GRADUATING RECITAL
Volume 1.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
FINAL RELEASED BOWTIE RECITATION
Myra Sue Mackenzie Haskin, pianist, will give their grand
recital at 8:29 Tonight in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited,
and the audience can request refreshments.
R. O. T. C. DRILL :
R. O. T. C. DRILL:
All members of the R. O. T. C. who can possibly do so will report for drill from 3:30 to 5:30 Wednesdays in preparation for field day, May 24.
Maj. H. D. Burdick, Commandant.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB KIMBERLEY
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club at 7:30 Wednesday in Room 10, Central Administration Building. All members must be present. Those not present will not be taken on the trip.
Rena Lazelle, Director.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL:
The regular rehearsal of 8 fbb Men's Glee Club will be held at 7:30 Wednesday in Central Administration Building. H. L. Butler, Dean.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
OCTOBER 26, 2014
GREETINGS ARE HAPPY!
His name is called for 3:30 Wednesday in Fraser Chapel.
Very important. This is rehearsal for the concert in Tupelo Thursday.
Thank you.
MEMORIAL CORPORATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
MEMORIAL CORPORATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Memorial Corporation at 6 o'clock Wednesday at the Eldridge House.
Alfred C. Hill, Secretary
BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY EXAMINATION;
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING
Alfred G. Hill, Secretary.
Spring is fatal to cobwebs, out of the way corners, closets, basements, and in fact, dirt of any description. People are like that; they like to pile in the corner what they used yesterday.
An examination for the removal of conditions in Biochemistry 59 and Introductory Pharmacy and Materia Medica 1 (Prescription Writing) will be given at 2:30 Monday, May 15th, in Room 265, Chemistry Building. C. F. Nelson, Head of Department.
But in the spring something grips at the homevies' heart. The giles in the corners and the colwabs are rose to her. Everything feels
1. All applicants for marriage certificates shall present certificates of medical inspection, dated within the previous two weeks, stating that the applicant is free from inheritable or communicable defects.
A new bill which affects the health of the coming generation is being proposed by the Children's Code Commission of Kansas. The bill provides for
clammy. She shadders when she walks over the rugs. In many cases the house is spick and span from top to bottom. But that Jones boy across the street is beating his mother's rugs. Mrs. Jones is going around with a white towel over her head. Then "Mrs. Average House Wife" begins to see imaginary cobwebs. The very spring air is contaminated with dark, smelly, dead air. And the average youngster misses a month, he thinks of baseball or whatnot because he doesn't know the laws of suggests
Student's Health Code
He does have an imagination though. Every time he swings viciously with the rug beater he hears tens of thousands of voices cheering him, and he sees a small white baseball go floating over the distant fence. Occasionally a puff of white dry dirt from the rug brings him to his senses. Spring house cleaning is a blessing, whether it is needed or not. It is good exercise. We get tired of seeing that picture in the same place. It looks like a new picture if it is changed from its place over the piano to a wall space where the plaster is cracked. The white spot on the wall doesn't look half as bad as the crack in the plaster. The Victoria-h has been in one corner so long is seems as if it is fastened there. We actually have a regular concert when we find it changed; otherwise, it wouldn't have been played at all. The smell of the furniture polish is more than refreshing. Above all, the house is clean for another year. Life is worth living after all.
communicable defects.
2. Intent to marry shall be published in daily paper for 10 days, or in two consecutive weekly papers. So called "publishing the bana."
3. No girl under 16 or boy under 18 may marry with anyone's consent.
4. Either of her advisors愿么 be waived by Court Surpt. of Schools and Probate Judge all agree that circumstances warrant such procedure.
Aher Hobson, A. B, 13, (broadcast by the N. Y. Times as Prof. Aher Hobbs, is teaching agriculture on Manhattan Island. Why not deep seas in Eudora. We inform humor-
Songs From The Hill
Ode to Spring—and All That Er—Spring!
You perfectly priceless old thing! I'm frightfully bucked at the signs that one sees;
The jolly old sap in the topping old trees;
The priceless old lilac, and that sort of fruit;
It joly well cheer a fellow up, does it not?
It's so fearfully bright;
So amazingly right;
And one feels as one feels if one got rather tight.
There's a ting in the air,
If I can grow what I mean,
And the grass, as it were,
Is so frightfully green.
We shall soon have the jolly old bee on the wing—Er—Spring.
Old fruit!
You've given old Winter the boot.
The voice of the tailor is heard in the land
(I wonder what my rotten credit will stand?)
And you birds and the flowrs' (but especially the "birds"))
Will be looking too perfect priceless for words.
We shall have to get stocks
Of new ties and new socks,
And of course we must alter the jolly old clocks;
So you young fellow's fancy
Turns not really towards
The river and Nancie,
Or Betty and Lord's.
In fact—as I said—you're a priceless old thing—Er—Spring.
Old bean!
It's—well, it's—you know what I mean.
It's time I was oiling the jolly old bat,
So itting a long story short, and all that.
The theme of this jolly old song that I sing
In—er—jolly old Spring!
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017g Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Rowersock Bldg.
WANT ADS
LAWRENCE OPTIMERATE COMPANY (Exclusive Optomotortes) Eye examn; glases A6A2 M4A2 M6A2
INTERNAL ENTRY NNLEVEL. MAKE 1299 OHone Phone 1031
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
All Want advertisements are cash. 1
All want partitions. Five inverts 50 cents. Over 15 words
50 cents. Three inverts 50 cents. Three inverts 50 cents.
No want ad inserted for the company. No want ad
informed to accompany want ad.
Lost: Jeweled K. U. Pin. Reward.
Phone 2639 Blue. 146-2-397
LOST - Tempest fountain pen with
clip broken, between Gym and
Bricks. Call 2392 Black. 146-2-394
WANTED - To rent small garage
near campus. Address JM e-o
Kansas Business Office. 146-2-396
LOST - Alpha Delta Pi pin somewhere
on campus or near house. Finder
call 200. Reward. 146-2-396
Dr. Ornelau, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 225. 1027 Mass. Street.
DR. J. R. PAYNE  (Zexonotol) Pre-
cision laparoscopic surgical Lesions of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Adduction Procedure 267-288. Perkins Bldg.
Anesthesia 267-288.
CHIROPRACTOR$
CHIROPACTORAS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PACTORAS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
DR. FLOREANCE BARROW, Osteopathe
Phone 2327, 909% Mass. SL
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouby, Bury, and others, in painting pansy and others, is opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once. For particulars write care Mrs. S. F Kerry, R. F. D. No. 1, or telegram 137-5-1
MAY 12
Tneve Gib!
Ti rof Hetaw.
See tomorrow's Kansan
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES
931 Mass. St. 15th & Barker Ave.
Lawrence, Kansas Telephone 621
A.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
STYLE YOU'RE SURE OF
You want style that not only looks good at first but style that you know will look right after hard wear That requires fine quality and expert tailoring—the things you get here in
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
See the new sport clothes
Four button sacks are good
We have all the good ones
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIG ALPHS AND BETAS YESTERDAY'S VICTORS
Games For Today—Phi Delt vs Phi Psi and Sigma Nu. Aggio
Two more games of the inter-fraternity baseball series were played off yesterday afternoon on the make-shift diamonds south of Robinson Gymnasium between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega, score 14-2, and Beta Theta Pii and Kappa Sigma, score 21-13.
The Beta-Kappa Sig mix unseemed only to feature errors and runs, wild playing being evident throughout. The batteries were: Beta, Smith and Burt; Kappa Sig, Carter and Felt.
Sig Alph and Alpha Tau teams employed somewhat better baseball, there being a smaller per cent of载荷 as compared to hits. "Doc" Collins home run was the feature of the game. Batteries: Sig Alpha, Jones and Phillips, Alpha Tau, Price, G Brown and Lemon.
Rules governing the league provide that no varisty, "K" or freshman baseball candidate can hold down any team's starting pitcher in the series. After all scheduled games have been played, the four teams having the highest standing will compete by elimination, the winner received by promotion to the Inter-fraternity Council.
This afternoon Phi Delta Theta will meet Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu will contend with the Acronias. On Friday, Phi Delta will play and Phi Gamma Delta will play.
TEXAS FLOODS CLAIM MANY
Rivers Are on Rampage for the Third Time
May 9. — Floods and storms in the southwest claimed four lives and a score injured and hundreds of thousands of dollars of property last night
The flood claimed one victim at Alva. In Texas for the first time this spring, rivers were on a rompage with hundreds of refugees fleeing to high ground. One man was killed at Cleburne. Interurban and train tracfe out of Dallas was paraded, Trinity is throwing this. The rise at Fort Worth was slow and at Dallas very rapid. It was not believed the damage would be great. Residents of the lowlands fled at the reports of the high water
"Honey" is Seen No More on Old McCool
"Honey" Wilson is out of a job "the old carefree, gray-haired-colored man who has for many years been employed by the Athletic Association at various jobs on the旧 McCook field—is out of work.
Football squads, baseball teams,
and track squads that have either won
or lost their battles on old McCook
field during the past decade remember
"Honey." It has always been "Honey"
Wilson who yelled to the men as they went
on the field for a hard contest,
the debil, boys, all a show with you."
The blue hue of smoke that used to seem so familiar to the students has gone—mainly because "Honey" doesn't have to burn the leaves and clean up the field since the new Stadium has taken its place.
"Honey!" was always kept busy on the old McCook field because he took pride in the way his field looked. Then one day all the students tore down McCook Field to make preparations for the new Stadium. The new Stadium was crested last summer and it was too big a task for "Honey" to take care of; more men were given work.
Last Saturday some of the K. U. students saw "Honey" and he appeared rather depressed, "Boys, she should work might bad," said "Honey." It was in this manner that K. U. students discovered that "Honey" their old gray-haired friend had been out of work for some time. But "Honey" has many friends and they will pay him his some work on the Honey's father of his faithful service to the family as he calls them.
Travelers Praise Food
At University Commons
**field** *wave* *wave* *the transmission* served an *element* *body* *the plainly ablonded the matter* *of* *the object* *held* *the hard* *the thin* *the thinnest* *the unhammad over the* *the* *
They said that it was the best meal that they had had since starting on the states and will take them in two more before they reach their *Happy Birthday*. The couple started on the trip last weekend and been booked hotels and restaurants, since their start.
Ruben Josephson, c'22, spent the week-end at home in Kansas City.
Swimming Season Starts Again at Potter's Lake
Putter's Failure is regaining its popularity of former springs. Four or five couples broke its smooth surface into waves last Sunday evening.
The water was too chilly for the swimmers to remain in for a very long time, but within about a week the lake should be at the right swimming temperature. The raft of last year has again been anchored in the center of the lake, and everything seems in readiness for the swimmers.
RIVAL FRATERNITIES WILL FIGHT IT OUT
Duel Between Economics Professionals To Be Staged On Diamond
The animosity between the engineers and the laws is nothing compared to the hostility which will be carried to the baseball diamond Wednesday when the team resentting Delta Sigma Pi, the other Alpha Kappa Psi, will clash for the championship of the economics department of the University of Kanaka.
Delta Sigma Pi piered a challenge at Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi numbering among its members some of the best sports in the University, accepted at once. Any time, any place, any how, for the supremacy of the department was the answer. The question was the cowolf back of the gymnasium as the place and Wednesday afternoon the time.
Each side predicts a vicious battle, accompanied by a terrible slaughter and numerous casualties. Claude Cochran, who will withstand the brunt of the Delta Sigma Pi attack, will say he will pitch just sixty-three balls, which means that three Delta Sigma Pi battlers will fan the air uselessly every inning. Max Lavvellin who will fondle the sixyle balls behind the bat during the game is having a special mask made to permit the chewing of tobacco which is necessary to win a ball game.
Harry Stover, head of the committee f challenges of Deltaigma Pi. Claims he himself could pitch all mings and never let an Alpha Kappa
Lyle Campbell, Dr. Allen's lengthy assistant, has been getting the dops from Joe Bloomer on how to hold the Alka Kappa Pe队 to a hit game. Wendall Smith will be behind the plate for Delta Sigma Tau.
An attempt is being made to secure the services of Professor A. J. Boyn
ton to officiate as umpire. This meets with the entire approval of all members of the economies department who have classes under Mr. Boynton, as they consist rit an excellent chance to retaliate for all numerous and varied razzings which they have receive.d in class.
The public is invited to carry off the remains.
John Dodd, e'22, spent the week-end in Lawrence. Mr. Dodd is now with the Campbell Heating Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
Parents' Day was held by Kappa Kappa Gamma last Saturday.
MAY 12
Tneve Gib!
Ti rof Hctaw.
Ses tomorrow's Kansan
X
...
Professor Hopkins the K. U. football coach?
Why of course. Why not?
It happened way back in the early day of k. U. football. Prof. E. M. Hopkins, a nighgited E. M. Moser of English University, he and his team had just finished the season of "91—played Missouri, and some of our other ancient enemies—and hadn't lost a game.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Then, one day, along in December,
Coach Hopkins got a letter from Mr. M.
DuShane Cloward, of Kansas City.
Mr. Cloward was a "dramatic man"
in the entertainment-
just as we have promoters of oil
companies nowadays.
Football was then a new thing in this part of the country, and Mr. Cloward thought he saw in its possibilities of enriching his pocketbook. He had already contracted for a lecture by Sir Edwin Arnold, author of "The Light of Asia." Mr. Cloward now proposed to Coach Hopkins that he should teach his students a city between K. U. and Washington University of St. Louis, and that tickets be sold which would admit to both the game and the lecture.
Coach Hopkins agreed with the proposal, and the date was set for Monday, December 21. The affair was widely advertised, and two cars were chartered to take the K. U. team and students to Kansas City.
The
"Phog" Advocates New Style in Security—May Eat Ginger Snap Note-Tho Otherwise Worthless
Monday morning Mr. Cloward and the two teams met in the lobby of the old Victoria Hotel to talk the matter over, play the game, and play the game, rain or shine. Mr.
$ ^{5} $ Dining Service
T" nii $ ^{6} $ Supreme
X
Engineering Laboratories To Be Finished By June
Cloward wanted to postpone it until the next day. A heated discussion arose, but Mr. Cloward finally won. It ensued that he guarantees the expenses of both teams.
Well, it happened that the sun came out before 3:30, the time that had been set for the game, but is was too late to play, as announcements of the postponement were all over the city.
The score was 6-6. That's why the trophy cup awarded to the K. U. team that year bears the inscription, "For Gustaf," rather than "Ever Victorous."
The lecture that night by Sir Edwin Arnold was very poorly attended. The football teams occupied positions of honor in box seats, but there was hardly large enough audience to pay for the rent of the theatre. And of course, since the tickets were sold to admit to both events, there was a very small showing at the football game next day.
Work on the new engineering laboratory is proceeding at a rapid rate. The exterior of the building is practically completed except for a few small jobs. Skylights are now being installed on the north slope of the roof.
"Well, then, let me have something I can show to the Athletic Association," insisted Coach Hollins.
When Mr. Cloward was reminded of his promise to stand good for the expenses of the teams, he said that the affair had put him in the hole $700, and he didn't have a thing to pay it with.
Mr. Clawdon gave his note for $75.
"And, so far as I can know, the association is still looking at that note," said Professor Honkins.
When "Phog" Allen was told the story, he said, "Well, next time we'll write the note on a ginger snap, then we can eat it."
Plastering was started Monday morning on the second floor, where the lathing is completed. Plastering on the main floor will be left until the next week. As soon as the plastering is completed the finishing work will be started.
It was hoped to have the building completed by May 25, but wet weather has slowed up the work, so that it will not be completed until June 1.
Tub Frocks for Maytime Wear
1920s
Pretty comfortable dresses for hill wear for the warm days that are with us.
Smart colorful ginghams from Mina Taylor at $3.95, $4.95 up to $8.50.
Tailored gingham dresses of Imported checks, youthful in style, at $8.50 and $10.
Dresses of french linen, a dozen shades, some with white or colored embroidered dots at $10 to $22.50.
Dresses of imported ratine in white or the new bright shades, at $10 to $19.75.
The Mar-hop middy suits of colored linen at $16.50 of natural ponge with contrasting colors and emblems at $22.50.
$100.00 a week as our general agent during summer vacation
We have two unusual propositions whereby you can make at least $100 weekly. A postal will get you the details of plans. Your time for making money is short; why not make the most of it? Write today before you forget it.
DAVIS PRODUCTS CO.,
Music, Decorations and Favors Are Big Features
ELKS BALL OPEN TO PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dept. 10
Chicago, Illinois.
The annual Charity Ball given by the Fraternal Order of Elks for the benefit of their general charity fund will be given in the F. A. U. Hall Mall, May 15. The Ball will be open to the public.
The Elks are trying to arrange with the University authorities to have it open to the students. The Charity ball is an annual affair given by the university, which many families are provided for at Christmas time, and also cases during the year of destination because of unfortunate circumstances are looked after. This fund is kept up annually and is used to meet the needs of public charity.
"Chuck" Shoafstall with a six-piece orchestra, will furnish the music for the hall and decorations and favors will be a feature. Other arrangements will be by a special committee of Elks and will be announced later.
Father and 4 Children Perish in Illinois Fire
Rondo III, May 19, 8—Albert Cork and four of his children were burned to death at their home here early today. The first started in an incubator.
The date rule will be suspended for "Clarence" at the Bowersock, tonight but for that event only—Orpha Harding, Pres. W. S. G. A.
Mrs. Cork, two other sons and a baby girl were rescued by Cork before he plunged back into the flame filled house in an effort to save the other brother. The boys lying across one of the beds where the bodies of his children lay.
Quill Club will meet Thursday, May 11, in Fraser Room, at 7:30 o'clock - George Strout, president.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Walworth, 1834 Learned Street election of officers.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—LAB notebook, size No. 6
contains notes on semester's
work, Call D, G. Hobart, 993-241-051
149-240-1
FOR SALE—Dress suit, excellent
condition, size 36. $15.00. Call 149-
2387
White after study. 149-2387
149-2-399
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Buy your Jayhawker Early Tomorrow Morning
If you want a 1922 Jayhawker now is the time for you to speak up. See Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson at once and give them your money and get a receipt which you can exchange, May 22-26, for your Jayhawker. Five hundred pages of K. U. An accurate portrayal of all the various features on the campus, our athletic record, members of the senior class and school humor. The book you have been looking for. Don't hesitate.
The Jayhawker office is in room 110 Fraser
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLEMAN OF WICHITA SPEAKS OF IDEALISM
President of Safety Lamp Manu facturing Co. Speaks to Economics Students
TRACES BUSINESS SLOGAN
NUMBER 150.
Morals of Trade World Are Be coming Better Year by Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1929.
"The most practical thing of today is idealism," said W. C. Coleman, president of the Coleman Safety Lamp Manufacturing Company, of Wichita, in a talk to students of economics this morning at 9:30 ock. He was brought home by his mother, Gamma Epsilon Roa, women's economics society.
Mr. Coleman we talk much about idealism today. Heteroforet has not been regarded as very practical in every day business. His evolution of business slogans. "Fifty years ago," said Mr. Coleman, "the business slogan was "every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost." Twenty years ago the slogan was "I'm a god and live the slogan is 'lieve and help live.'"
In speaking of business in this country, Mr. Coleman declared that men are beginning to recognize that after all the most important thing is human interest and human engineering. With an understanding of this, the problems of production, distribution, and in fact all constructive work will take care of itself." "After all," he said "we are all fellow social beings, connected with the other. We cannot be selfish if we want to be fully realized." The fact is shown by the activities of the many municipal business clubs, such as the Rotary Club, whose motto is, "He profits most who serves best."
Continuing, Mr. Coleman said that we are getting a new conception of liberty. Today we look with contempt upon the person who does not do with his own to help his neighbor as well as himself. In speaking of life's relations, the manufacturer told of the only three which the existent man relates to his brother; second, to each other, and third, to the material things about us. When men ignore the spiritual values of life, have no consideration for their fellow men, and misuse material things, then trouble begins.
To offset this, Mr. Coleman declare that the principles of family relations, love and sacrifice should be extended to economic and social organization. After all we can consider ourselves as one big family. "Aside from the two factors, labor and capital" he said, "no business or institution can succeed without a third factor, which is support and good will of the community. Everyone must be loved to the other, everyone should be faith, compassion and sympathy for fellow man. There must be co-operation between every element and force in order that accomplishment may be realized efficiently."
In speaking of international relations, Mr. Coleman said, "No nation liveth unto itself. Commercial prosperity of this country can only be achieved by helping other nations solve their commercial problems."
JOURNALISTS GIVEN PRESENT
Get Newspapers issued in 1865 and 1901
Two interesting issues of newspapers are to be given to the department of Journalism through Mr. W. H. Martin of the Museum. They consist of 'the New York Herald for Saturday' April 15, 1865, which contains a full account of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and a copy of the letter from President T. H. 701 which gives the story of President McKinley's assassination.
After glancing at the heads used in the New York Herald of 1865 it is very plain what has been done to change the front of the paper. The same thing can be done with editoe calls attention to the main story of Lincoln's murder by heading his story "Important," then he continues down the column with pine sub heads which abruptly stop with a deep groove, and are only three main heads on the front page, one headed "Extra" being the telegraphic account of the happening.
May Stop Investigation
Washington, May 10—Republican leaders in the House laid plans today for balking passage of the resolution calling for an investigation of the conduct of the Department of Justice in war graff cases.
Black Helmets Initiate Members for Next Year
Black Helmet, sophomore class society, held initiation last night of the members for next year who were chosen out of this year's freshman class
[HORNTON COOKE,' 93 TO ADDRESS ALUMN]
The initiates were: George Docking, Wil伯 Howry, Dale Sherif, Clarence Wolf, Ralph Rohr, Pete Taylor, John Montgomery, Dolph Simons, Leigh Hunt, George Dubler, De Bavins, Norbert Draper, John Carvatt, Charles Gillum, Oscar Paigin, William Bear, Vern Engel, Harold Warren, Pete Skera, Lester Hawky, Floy McComb, Charles Louden and Clarence Landson.
Kansas City Banker. Chosen Has Been Very Active In Memorial Work
Thornton Cooke, '93, president of the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, Mo., and chairman of the finance committee of the Memorial Corporation of the University, will deliver the annual alumni address at 11 o'clock on June 3 in Fraser Church by a recent director of the Alumni Association.
The senior class is invited to attend the address.
Mr. Cooke is also serving on the executive committee of the corporation, in addition to being chairman of the finance committee. He is a former president of the K. U. alumni association in Kansas City.
"SWAT THE FLY" FILM HERE
There will be a special business meeting of the Memorial corporation at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The alumni address is an annual affair, a prominent K. U. graduate being chosen each year as the speaker. The committee served by K. Kimball served in that capacity.
Prof. P. B. Lawson Lectures On Evils of Dirt
Agricultural lantern seals, prepared and sent out by the International Harvester Company, of Chicago, department of entomology Tuesday.
Prof. P, B. Lawson, of the department, accompanied the pictures with a lecture having to do with the evils of the fly mishance. Enlarged images were shown of the fly, and its brewing places and remedies illustrated. About fifty students heard the lecture and saw the pictures.
Some of the statistics given by the slides stated that 6,000,000 bacteria hang on to the hairy parts of the body of a single fly; that is Kansas there are twelve generations of files each year, carried through egg, mosquito, caterpillar or stage; that files do pass through the winter full grown in nana state.
Four preventatives for flies were given: destroy the breeding places, screen houses, set fly traps, and swat the fly.
"Keep everlastingly at it," the films advised.
Two Graduate Recitals in Fraser Last Night
My Missy Summers, soprano, pupil of Professor Downing, and Miss Helen Haskin, pianist, pupil of Professor Prayer, presented their graduating recitals in the Chapel of Fraser Hall, last night at 8:20 o'clock. The program was presented in memory of Dr. Thomas Kline, who is due both graduates for their successful performance. Miss Summers was accompanied by Miss Dagmore Palmer.
The next graduation recital will be given Tuesday evening, May 16, by Miss Helen Kell, organist. Miss Kell will also be by Miss Irene Peabody, contrabio.
Eminent Geologist at K. U.
J. Elmer Thomas, who is one of the officers of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists was a visitor on the HI yesterday. Mr. Thomas is a prominent geologist of Chicago and Oklahoma which has prospects of a production of several millions of dollars.
CHARGE GORDON WITH MURDER OF STUDENT
Alleged Insult to Wife of Dead Man Caused Quarrel
REFUSED TO APOLOGIZE
Eye Witness Describes Shooting at Oklahoma A. and M.
Stillwater, Okla. May 10—Charge of murder was placed against Earl E. Gordon, 25, ex-service ma., for the shooting of Beckham Cbch, 23, an oversees veteran near the Oklahoma A. and M. college campus. The county attorney of Payne county. Arraignment will be held late today.
College
Gordon and Cobb were both federal vocational students at the college. The shooting of Cobb was the result of an attempt by him to secure an apology for an alleged insult to his 18-year old wife, according to the county official who investigated the case.
Gordon, who is in the county jail remains silent. He refuses to discuss the case with anyone but his attorneys.
Mrs. Bettie Sue Cobb, 18-year old wife of the dead man, declares that although she has never had anything to do with Gordon, he has made himself offensive to her on several occasions, and that he met her on the bus when he aged and insulted her. She refuses to the nature of the insult.
Attin Cannon, a friend of both men, who was an eye witness to the killing, declares that Cobb drew a revolver after Gordon had refused to go with him. The guard allegedly Gordon then said. "Put up your pistol, I will go along."
Cannon, who had left the other two when the pistol was drawn, walked on for about two hundred feet, and turned just in time to see Gordon shoot Cobb, according to his statement. Cobb fell over a hedge into the corner of a sorority house and, after asking for sheets, Cannon said. Cannon would not say whether or not Cobb attempted to use his own weapon.
Cobb's home was at Birmingham Ala. He came to Stillwater with his wife, formerly Miss Bertie Sue Wilson of Enid, Okla., about two years ago. Gordon's home is at Miami, OKa.
TEXAS BEACHES ARE POPULA
Swimming Is "King of Sports' in Gulf States
Galveston, Texas, 10. (United
Press.)—With the official opening of
beach hea! swimming has swung
further, and the "king" of
individual sports in Texas.
on the opening day of the bathing season, more than 5,000 bathers took advantage of the "best surf bathing in the world" and plenty of hot sunshine, and since have appeared regularly and in increasing numbers.
This city will be well represented in the championship aquatic tourneys of the country this year, and many champions will be turned out, according to the belief of W. L. Roe, manager of the Beach Association.
Other than surf bathing, Crystal Palace, gigantic natatorium, is attracting daily crowds of still water enthusiasts and high and fancy divers.
Crystal Palace and the amusements of this "Pleasure Island" are fast gaining importance as rivals of the Madison Square pool and Coney Island, according to persons who have visited both.
Library Uses Full Binding Quota
Nearly fourteen hundred books,
namblers, and magazines were sent to
the State Bindery in Topeka, Kan.
yesterday from Spooner Library to be
bound. The full quota of 1400 'been used by the Library because of the large number of books and manuscripts that had to be either bound or needed rehiring.
The swimming season will be at its height here, May 14, when the Annual Bathing Girl Revue, Texas" most colorful event, will be staged. Hundreds of "sea sirens from all parts of the country have already registered for the revue. Several thousand dollars in prizes are offered.
"The Junior Bathing Girl Renue",
for girls under their "teens", the first
event of its kind ever staged, will be
held at the Jump of June, Manager Roe announced.
Pi Lambda Theta will hold a regular meeting, Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, in Fraser Rest Room.
Band's Spring Concert in Fraser Hall Tonight
Tonight at 8:15 in Fraser Chapel, the University Band will give its Annual Spring Concert, the last of the year. Some of the big numbers to be given are Overture to the opera "Second Hungarian Chapley", the latter being the most difficult number the band has attempted this year. Lee Hohart did so well in the fast concert that he will be used again tonight, giving a solo performance with Lacuna," with Westland as his accompanist.
Single admission is twenty-five cents and student enterprise tickets can be used. The date rule is off. Thursday the band will go to Topeka where they will play on the street and give a concert at the high school.
BREAK GROUND FOR NEW BELL HOSPITAI
Construction Starts This Week on K. U. Medical School at Rosedale
The Boll Memorial Hospital of the University of Kansas Medical School is to be a reality. The plans of the alumni of the School of Medicine and of the citizens of Rosseclade, Kansas will begin to take form one day this fall at $800,000 Administration Building at Thirty-ninth Street and Hadon Road.
The Municipal Health Department of Kansas City, Ks., will attempt to secure the present hospital for a tuition sanitarium when it is abandoned.
Last year, at a cost of $70,000, six acres of ground were purchased for the hospital. Of this amount the citizens of Rosdale paid half, and alumni of the Kansas Medical School half. There is to be a group of buildings comprising the hospital on this site, but work on the Administration Building only will be started this week. It will be used as a hospital until the completion of the other buildings of the group area and four for ninety beds. The erection of the group of buildings comprising the hospital and the medical school will cost more than one million dollars.
'CHANCE' IS BEST DETECTIVE
French Official Declares Fiction Is Wrong
Paris, May 16. (United Press)—"Who is the best detective of modern times?" was asked of M. Farallac, director of the judicial police of Paris, corresponding somewhat to the clothes planes of an American "Boston."
"Sherlock Holmes isn't in the runin with Chance," continued Farraclie, who has brought to successful tern cases of the last ten years. "It is easy for a novelist gifted with a certain amount of imagination and knowledge of criminality to solve a crime problem which he has invented himself.
"His name is Chance," was the instant reply.
"Writers of detective fiction make the mistake of devoting too much attention to material signs or clues, and they have to make the esteas and so on and the logical deductions to be made therefrom are the A. B. C. of the ordinary police department."
"No, after all, Chance is the wizard of crime detection, present, past and future. His divinity is named Lock!
Arrangements in the colleges of Kansas are being made for the carrying out of the plan to attend the Estes Park Conference by way of auto, caravan. Southwestern College, at Winfield, is planning on having six autos in the caravan. Washburn expects to have several cars also.
Are Making Plans For Auto Trip to Estes Parl
to lead to false conclusions. Twenty or thirty persons may have walked over the ground trodden by the criminal or to have smoked cigarettes on the scene of the crime. Scores of extraneous circumstances may have to be considered.
"K. U. must get on its toes right now," said Laurence Walworth this morning. "We shouldn't be excelsible by the other colleges of Kansas. This caravan idea is ours. Decide now and follow." C. A. The telophone number is 380.
Daisy Reed returned to her home in Fort Leavenworth after spending several days with Maude Albright c'25, at the Pt Blata Phi house.
Say Lorothy Stanley and Orpha Harding, Delegates From K. U.
V.S.G.A. CONFERENCE "IS GREAT SUCCESS"
IS.NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
Representatives From Most of Middle Western Universities Attend Convention
Dorothy Stanley and Orpha Harding have returned from the Ninth Annual Conference of the Middle Western Association for Women's Self Government which was held at Ithaca, New York, and they declare that the conference was a complete success.
"I can make no statement about the conferences until later," said Miss Harding this morning.
The conference lasted three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 4, 5 and 6. On the first morning the delegates were busy with the usual registration and address of welcome from Dean Georgia L, White. At the afternoon business session of the first day there were four topics of discussion: "House and Dormitory Government," "Organization of W.S. G.A., M." "New Councils and New Organizations," "New Students," and "Social Activities." Kansas was specifically assigned to discuss social activities at K. U. The first two subjects mentioned were thrown open to general discussion.
There was a business session which lasted all of Friday morning, and Friday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. Saturday morning was the last business session, when election of officers occurred.
Delegates attended the convention from Cornell University, Cornell College, De Pauw, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Knox, Lawrence, Michigan Downers Grove, Downers Grove, Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska, Northwestern, Ohio State, Pennsylvania State, Rockford, Washington and Wisconsin. There were also visiting delegates from Callahan, Omaha, Downers Grove, Rockford and Lawrence.
PASSION PLAY TO COMMENCE
Production Starts Tomorrow in Bavarian Village
Oberammergau, May 10. (United Press.)—After an interval of eleven years, the Bavarian villagers of Oberammergau will tomorrow renew the production of their famous Passion play.
At eight o'clock in the morning, the 700 participants in the production exercise learned to walk and until the end of the season will attempt to live the parts assigned to
them in the story or the life of Christ.
Anton Lang, who became world famous through his portrayal of Christ in the play of 1900 and 1904, was the principal part. Andress Lang will assume the role of Peter, Guldig Mayri, Judas, Mara Vert, Mary, and Paula Rendl, the Maldegale.
Until 1910 the play had been produced every ten years since 1834. A production was planned for 1920 but the war led to a postponement.
Every ten years there are of needs sity, many changes in the cast. An Ant Lang, ties this year with Joseph Mayr, in being chosen for the part o. He was a student at the University of Mayr, it is said, died of a broken heart when he was no longer selected for the title role. Johann-Zwink, on one occasion, so closely identified himself with his part—Juden, that carried him to the scene, the scene, tried to hanz himself.
In earlier times the play was performed outside the village church on a platform of rough boards. Now it is presented in an auditorium seating
The play begins at eight o'clock every morning and lasts until six o'clock at night, with two hours interval for lunch.
Oread Contribution Box Now in Business Office
A new box for Oread Magazine conti-
bations has been installed near the
business office of the Kansan. He-
tofore a definite place for the disposition
of manuscripts has not been pro-
vided for.
"Good material is still coming in," said Margaret Larkin, editor, this morning, "but we can use more." The last Oread of the school year, due to make its appearance on the campus about May 23, promises to be one of the best ever printer. The art work is being done by Katherine Larkin.
State Pharmacy Exams Being Given Here Today
The regular State Board Examination for the issuances of certificates for registered and assistant registered pharmacists is being held in the Chemistry Building today and tomorrow to be about one hundred in attendance.
Members of the State Board are: Lloyd Tilford, president, of Wichita; D. F. Deen, secretary, of Stark M. Noll, treasurer, of Atchison; John G. Cypresu, of Gypsum; K. E. Ebibate, of Rooke; and B. N. Bird, of Winfield.
These examinations are held at the University twice a year and in Wichita twice a year.
BAND LEAVES FIRST
ON TOPEKA JOURNEY
University Musical Organiza
tions Will Give Program of
Twenty Minutes Each
The cars which will be furnished by the members of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club should be at the main entrance of Fresnail Hall at ten minutes to one. Those who have promised cars should notify the chairman of the car committee. Mr. Lloyd Warc, that they will be on hand. As the University Band will open the program the cars carrying the band will be followed by cars carrying the Women's Glee Club, the University Orchestra and the Men's Glee Club in the order named.
The members of the four University musical organizations will leave tomorrow afternoon at 1:00 o'clock for Topeca, where they will give a concert in the high school auditorium at 2:45 o'clock.
The program will consist of one twenty-minute group by each organization, and at the close all four organizations will join in the Alma Mater and a Rock Chalk.
Wedding March from Opera,
"The Ratchmerator of Hamilin"
...Vee Nessle
Overture to Opera, "Zamba"
Women's Glee Club:
Didn't it Rain ... Burleigh
Romance ... Debussy
Music, When Soft Voices. Die
Dickinson
K. U. Medley
3. Orchestra:
Three Dances from Henry VIII- German
a—Morris Dance
b—Shenard's Dance
a-Morris Dance
b—Shepard's Dance c—Torch Dance
March ... "Pomp and ...
Circumstance ... Elga
Circumstance ... Elgar
1. Men's Glee Club
Hail Us Ye Free (Ernani) ... Verdi
4. Men's Gee Club
Hail Us Ye Free (Ernani) ...Verdi
Hymn to Virgin (14th Century)
3. Swing Along ...Cook
LOUVAIN FUND BELOW QUOTA
Contributions Still Received a Chancellor's Office
The final results of the Louvain Fund campaign in the University total thirty dollars. This fund has been turned over to Miss Moody in the Chancellor's office and further contributions will be received there.
There is still doubt whether Kansas will have an escusecheon on the walls of the Louvain Library, which is now under construction near Brussels, Belgium. The fund in this country is under the direction of Nicholas Murray Buttes of Columbia University, where thousands have contributed. Similar contributions have come from Princeton, Yale and Harvard, and eventually all the larger universities throughout the country.
Instructors J. Neale Carmon and Roy Towne express some disappointment that the fund did not reach a higher figure here. They are of the opinion that the student body of the College should stand fully the purpose of the memorial fund. The fund was collected by members of the Cerole Francais.
Deaths and Dynamiting In Chicago Labor War
Chicago, May 10—Two policemen were shot and killed and three buildings dynamited today in a new out break of Chicago's labor war.
N. Y. EDITOR GIVES OUT PRIZE ESSAY WINNERS
Terror was spread throughout the west side and dynamiters hurled bombs and fired volleys of shots. The bombing and the murders were attributed by police to reintamination of Extremists against the warnings of extremists and incarceration in the dispute between building trademen and contractors.
Jason Roger's Contest to Journalism Students Won by Geneva Kunkle
44 PAPERS ARE SUBMITTED
Publisher Congratulates Students on Grasp of News- paper Management
The prizes were given by Mr. Rogers for the best answers to his question of, "If a competitive newspaper or competitive newspapers continually duplicated every new department or store, did they do? Mr. Rogers explained that the Globe had many such experiences in recent years, and he was rather perplexed to know how to handle the situation. The answers by the students here were in the form of short sentences, but about fifty to five hundred words.
The winners of prizes given by Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe, to students of the depart-ment, were announced this morning. Gene Kunke won the first place which carried with it a prize of $25; Raymond Calene took the second prize of $10; and John McCarthy the third prize of $10. All are seniors.
Forty-four papers were submitted by the students of the department. The opinions of the winning contestants were that the thing to do in the case that Mr. Rogers described is to go ahead and "saw wood" without any concern about the仪式的 exacerbation as they as far in the rear as possible.
In a telegram to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of Journalism, Mr. Rogers said concerning this year's content, "I heartily congratulate the students on their sound grasp of the course and the campus management, as demonstrated in the uniform excellence of all papers submitted."
Mr. Rogers became interested in the department of journalism here several years ago, and last year he opened the Rogers' contests for the students in the department. The contest last year consisted of essays of about one thousand words on the subject of "Journalism Tomorrow." About seventy papers were entered by students who were entitled to the announcement of competition provided for only one prize. Josephine Nelson won the first prize, Joe Boyle took second, and Addison Massey placed third.
Mr. Rogers has made no definite provision for the continuance of the contests, and the assumption is that he will offer the p rizes as long as a proper interest among the students is shown.
The students of the department considered the contest this year to be of a more difficult nature than that of last year, although the papers last year were much longer. The question was whether it would be practical nature, and is one that metropolitan newspapers face continually.
MEMORIAL PAYMENTS DUE
Committee Has Difficulty In Meeting Demands
The third payment on the Memorial Fund is now due and according to George O. Foster the students are not responding as they should. The average daily receipts have been about $500, and this is much too small. The money for the third payment will be received since it isn't the committee is having difficulty in meeting the demands made upon it.
Mr. Foster in speaking of the matter said, "We are against it financially and something will have to be done. The students keep putting it off from one day to another and sometimes forget it entirely. When they get notice that their money is due they should send a check at once."
Payments may be made at the Registrar's office or mailed to the Registrar.
Twenty members of Acath sorothy will go to Topeka Thursday to attend the Grand Chapter meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star. The girls have been asked to sing at Grand Natasha, who is a graduate of Crank, Grand Matron O. E. S., who is a former student of the University and a patroness of Acoth.
Clara Gates, c23, has as her guest recently, Vida Gates, of Great Bend Kansas.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi of Kansas
subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 54 a month, 16 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department on Journalism of the University of Texas Press. Covered issues 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 asks to paint a portrait of the University of Kannan, to go for a tour by scanning for the idents who wrote to be chased; to be cheerful to be seen; to make others move more serious problems serve to the host of his ability the day before.
Editor-in-Chair  Kublaia Dougherty
Associate Editor  Gleck Schmitt
Campus Editor  Heidi Hibba
Campus Editor  Haven Dyer
Sport Editor  Hawkward Dyer
Charlotte Editor  Llewellyn White
Pain Talo Editor  Lewellyn White
Exchange Editor  Docres Rie
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connolly
Asst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
ROARD MEMBERS
Joe Turtle
Tom Hunt
Oheater Shaw
Pritzker Winger
George Ravine
Gregory Aveyard
Tid Hudson
Lettie Lenn
Lettie Lee
Armenia Kumblebejev
Jacqueline Vilmorre
Stanley Button III
Martin Collins
Caroline Dardenne
Caroline Dardenne
Barry Jones
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1022
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT
The home town paper has already carried several items regarding graduation next week at the home-town high school. Plains have been made for Baccalaureate and Commencement and the seniors will have a picnic and give a play. In fact next week is going to be a mighty important one for forty or fifty boys and girls and their families.
Can you ever forget the thrill that came over you as you walked down the aisle to the front of the church that night with everybody in town watching you? Or how beautiful she looked as she sat beside you? The long speech may have seemed to last interminably but you did not mind that because discomfort was the price expected for being in the public eye. Monday night came the Junior-Senior banquet. Tuesday night came the senior play in which you faltered and stuttered in the role of a daring hero. Wednesday was the senior picnic and Thursday night Commencement, a night which you will never forget.
The town seemed to resume its normal course Friday but for you there was the thought that you had to get ready to enter college in the fall.
Lloyd George worried about the Reds—Headline. He ought to be, they're next to the cellar and even the Phillies can send them to this showers.
A NEW GAME
This University is a great place for play, but the most recent development in the way of a game or context is surely the last word.
The name of it might be "[I] knock you down this time; you knock me down the next." The participants are the motoring members of the faculty on the one side, and the carowning members of the student body on the other.
The game got under way about a month or more ago; and has been waging right merrily ever since. The students scored first, with a beautiful goal right in the middle of the intersection of the street at the top of the Fourteenth street hill. The professors, fighting bitterly from behind, finally tied the score last week with an equally beautiful goal on the very same spot that witnessed the students' triumph.
Oh, it's a great game. Get yourself a flivver and get in it!
THE BOYS OF THIS COUNTRY
Among the many demonstrations being made these days by one argyried group or another there is the spice of interest in the boys' parades which are being staged all over the country in connection with the national boys's week. In the rush of sizing their own rights the grownuts are apt to forget that boys have grievances and indictments against the adult population which seldom get a hearing.
The statement that "boys are the fathers of tomorrow" is one of the oldest of maxims and is paid attention to proportionately. Nevertheless it is a maxim which is still doing business and the idea which the boy's week is fostering an in indication that the country is becoming aware of the fact.
The status of the small boy has been all too often in the past that of a sort outlaw, tolerated but under suspicion. In the smaller towns where there were no public playgrounds he sought amusement where he might and his undirected感兴趣 led him into paths frowned upon by his elders. Now it seems that he is at last come into his own. He is permitted to parade and make demonstrations for his rights, and the grown-up show signs of admitting that he has rights of some sort.
In this day there is a vast deal of troubles among the grown-ups of the world and it seems chiefly due to the seething discontent of unrestricted masses. By recognizing the problems of boyhood and taching him to live, is it not a means towards preventing our country from acquiring the troubles of Europe.
A Kansas news item was heads
"Dairns has old text book." Hunt! w
patronize the book exchange too.
WOMEN FOR WOMEN
At seven colleges for women in Japan, China, India and they are daily turning away would-be students for want of room.
The movement that has put the ballet in the hands of the women of America is but one phase of an effort for social, political, and intellectual enfranchisement that enriches the globe. Even in lands where the people endure the extremes of penny
and famine, there is recognition of the fact that the mind, as well as the body, must have daily bread. There is a passion for learning on the part of those who neither have enough to eat nor know where to lay their heads.
Philadelphia women, organized by leaders in our churches, inspired by the conceived effort of Mrs. Peabody of Boston, have generously risen to their part in the creation of a fund whereby the colleges for women in the Orient shall be able to continue a work that is indispensable for civilization. The gift of money for the maintenance of these schools is more far-reaching than a dole for temporal necessities. It supplies not the palliative satisfaction of the moment's physical craving but the permanent benefit of an education. The training is something that no viceside-of life can take away.
It will be a lasting satisfaction to those who have assembled to hudd up the hands of those directing this mobile enterprise to feel that they have made an investment in character which will never cease to yield a man- told return -Philadelphia Ledger.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The days of town lot bushkill have returned with the annual Pan-Hellenic tournament which has just started. Every evening there will be a couple of games, if you could call them that, out on the pasture.
Days of boyhood come back when over the fence was out! Yesterday, the Betas handed the Kappa Sigs a 23 to 13 beating in a real thirtieth. Whenever the betas had to use the mobbaby would hammer the single on the barbed wire fence.
You had to place them. For the empire rupee that over the fence this size of the big post you got two bases and on the other side you got as many as you could get. Stealing home was one for me, and all three to one for one, an overthrow.
But it's great sport. And even Babs Ruth would but his eyes if he could see some of the shoe-stirring hoots.
The Sig Alga took the Tauu into camp in a one-sided affair, 15 to 2. Shades of the one ole cat we used and the other ole car we called me in to support!
In order to create better acquaintances among classmates and teachers, the University of Michigan Union has been thrown open for any meeting of a class. Because there are no matters of common interest can be discussed, and the professor, probably in a gonial after-dinner mood and unencumbered by any thought of classroom discipline, may be found to be an oracle and delightful companion.
Official Daily University Bulletin
COLLEGE GROUP COMMITTEE:
The Committee on the Revision of the Group System of the College will meet at 3:30 Thursday, in the office of the Dean, 104 Fraser Hall.
Volume 1.
MAY 10 1922
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
No. 31
The Committee on State Fair Exhibit will meet at 4:30 Thursday in the Publicity Office, Journalism Building. W. A. D., Chairman.
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT COMMITTEE:
A meeting of the Commencement Committee on Alumni Registration is hereby called for 4:30P FRIDAY, in Room 203, East Administration Building.
Songs From The Hill
Now I will write another love song.
And it shall be the last,
FRIDAY:
Love Song
A song of illac buds that never bloomed,
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
And moonrise watched and past.
Now I will find a wind to be my music.
And make an obligate of the rain,
And sing my song. Heart, be content
with singing!
Once an old apple tree sprang into bloom
Love will not come again!
All of a sudden, on a warm. April night.
When the sun went down he left it scarecely touched with Spring,
The neighbors spoke about it when they met at marketing,
But the moon found it radiant, in white.
"I see there's blossoms on your tree today.
The hot sun's brought them out,
'nope. It's queer.
Are the Engineers week?
—The Daily Nebraskan.
But a little girl was there who knew why it bloomed.
Now ain't it! how it blooms so quick that wav."
She had read about it in an old fairy tale.
A princess in disguise is always waked by a kiss.
A new bill now being proposed for the next session of the Legislature should be of special interest to students since it involves compulsory physical education in all schools in Kansas. The provisions are:
Student's Health Code
1. After September 1, 1923 every child in the public schools must have a physical examination after a standard form, this examination to be a matter of record and filled with his scholastic records.
Northwest University has a rule prohibiting its men students from spending more than six dollars on a meal and three dollars on an informal one.
Margaret Larkin.
2. No treatment or medical advice to be given by the school physician.
3. After September 1, 1924 physical education shall be provided in every school as provided by the State Department of Public Instruction through a state supervisor of health and physical education.
4. After September 1, 1926 a teacher may be certificated who has not passed an examination in a prescribed course in Physical Education.
re the Engineers week?
The Engineers are working
6. Every teacher and school employ is to pass yearly physical examination to determine freedom from communicable diseases.
5. After September 1, 1924 every Normal School and teacher's training department must provide these specific courses.
The Engineers are working
And for Fame they truly seek;
But there's one thing we are wonder
For the fourth time in as many years the class of "22 has won the prize loving cup offered for the best performance at the Nebraska Wesleyan university.
A similar bill is pending in Congress at this time and if passed will make physical education compulsory for the entire country.
We sincerely hope that what the Michigan Daily forecasts will never come to pass. In the column headed, the Telescope, they prophecy, "The next thing we expect to see is a headline in the "Podunk Gazezer" or the "Oskoksh B'Gosh" stating that "COLLEGE YOUTHS KILL TWELVE HORSES TO GET HORSESHOES FOR QUOT MATCHES."
The star-gazing course as offered at the University of Washington is very popular AT THIS TIME of year.
On Other Hills
Jayhawks Flown
Mr. and Mrs. Jery Beauty are a living in Yonkers. We were ye ed. a humorist, he is not he, he would repeat the jolly question so often propped behind the footlight on the front before, to wily, viz., "What are Yonkers?"
John P. Caffrey, A.B.17, and wife are among those expected to be seen "tripping the light fantasie" for the speakers are over. Ah, there Jack!
Mrs. and Mrs, James E. (Bloody)
Jones, A.R.17, and Miss Viola Jones,
Mus. B. 17, are table for
their work.
their Joe Lamer, B. S. 20 say the mere thought of the dinner is like vitreous to them.
the Joneses. Come one, come all.
Vie Lamer. A B. '15 and his brp-
Eleanor Houston is helping stage the intellectual lectures and musical concerts at the Town Hall these days.
It is through the courtesy of Russell Whitman, A. B. '98, publisher of the N. Y. Commercial, that this arm.
ber of the Gally Kanan appears in print instead of being typewritten. Editors are always asked to head the subscript list, eh, Russell 7?
Miss Ethel Chakley is connected with the Mission Society on Bleeker Street. Even our Gotham needs Kansan missionary work, it seems.
Warren Blazier, of the Western Electric, is trying to popularize a new slang phrase, "I'll broadcast it!" He also said he'll tell the world, "Cover Warren."
Gally Kaanan people in Columbia University neighborhood; Fernando Bermolio, '21; Miss Carolte Morrison; Grace Gates, '23; Mary Grace and Mary O. A., '21
Pinky Wingert, our popular movie publicity man, offered a Fatty Arnuckle film to the entertainment committee in exchange for a ticket, but the mercenary committee repudiated him.
Hugh Marshall is back near Broadway again after another year at K. U. Can't keep 'em down on the farm We've seen the White Lights, We've seen the Blue Lights,
Joe Daniels, A. B. '20, is enrolled at Columbia. A denom for educational punishment is Joe.
Honor Eagles, B. S., 20, brought in a bushel of potatoes this week for his subscription to the Gaily Kansan Come again, Homer.
H. W. Humble, after professoring in our own School of Law, is teaching Blackstone to the Brooklynites. From the frying pan to the fire, we think.
Horb Flint, A. B. '14, the well known Communist, is said to be working night and day. Oh, you double lifers!
Miss Marie Scaly, A. B. '14, challenges all comers to a challenge hike. She specializes in finding Long Island lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephrima Sorenson, A
and M.Bus 14/5, are living in Brooklyn.
If Ye Ed's memory is correct
they will be playing the basketball
hall court for old K. U.
Miss Mihan Mitchell, the lady Barnum, is rumored to be trying to sell a eloquence of Hylan to the N. Y. Nothing our Hannah wont attempt.
Mrs. C. O. Normelli, A. B. 12, remembered Edith Bideau at the May Fete7) who is now a concert singer here Miss Cara Nigg, A. B. 21, is re-committed.
Gilbert Clayton, A. B. 15, is a wise newspaper man. He's on the United Press on the business side.
Vic Larson, the veteran cheer leader, is expected to lead us in old Rock Chalk Friday night.
Harry Kemp has been crowned King of Greenwich Village, the gossip about town has it.
Raymond A. Schweiger (professor on leave) was one of the first to greet Chancellor Lindley at the Maastricht University where he a 4 TK, U. Comp., "professor?"
Dr. Dean Foster, A.B.96, is president of our little society.
All Want advertisements are cash. 15
Five inquiries 60 cents. Over 15 Words
cents. three inquiries 90 cents. No
words. three inquiries 90 cents. No
words. must always accompany want
advertisement.
Harlan Thompson is writing a number of plays and stories etra
Send the Gaily Kansan a contribution Harlan.
Lost: Jeweled K. U. Pin. Reward,
Phone 2839 Blue. 148-5-397.
Bob Shannon, the moving picture scenarium, attended the K. C. Star dinner Tuesday as an appetizer to our affair.
WANT ADS
OST—Black notebook, size No. 6,
contains notes on semester's
ork, Call D. G. Hobart. 994. Reward.
149-2-40
OR SALE—Dress suit, excellent
condition, size 36, $15.00. Call 149-278
White after seven, 149-287
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin.
Call Georgia Frances. 258.
149-2-399
O RENT—Rooms for Summer School. Modern including sleeping porch. Moderate price. Call Floyd Shields. 1884. 149-2-40
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exonistist) Pra-
tech, and surgical Lameness of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Condution
Phone 989. 365-788- Perkins 110g
Phone 989.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228. 1627 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRISTIAN FATHERS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PICTORAS, graduates of Palmire
school. Phone 115. Office over Hou's
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017¾ Mass
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex.
disease (Optometrist)) 78964
examined; glasses made; Office 1025 Mass
DR. A. J. VANWIMLE, Your osteopath, 1239 Ohio. Phone 1031
DR. FLORENCE BARROWB. Osteopath
Phone 2327, 909.1% Mars, SC.
THE REXALL STORE F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist B. Poetner, K. L.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bochoy, B. F. D. and Katherine Pany and others, in opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once. For particulars write care Mrs. S. F. R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 1018.
THE REXALL STORE
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Printing
Miss Florentine Hachbusch, A.
'10, is social servicing at Chester, J.
Y.
Dana Gatlin, A. B.'05, is boosting the circulation of Hearst's Cosmopolitan.
Chauneen Hunter, A. B. 17, this aggressive suit and cloak merchant of Mt. Vernon, expects to be there when Hunter now an adopte Jayhawk.
John Shen, A. B. '10, owner of the Greenwich Own-owner-H one m movement, says he and Della Popper, a kid at the circus during the dinner.
MAY 12
Call on Mr. and Mrs. Ciret Dietrich, Mus. B, '18 and 20, co-companies of "Everything That" Bad for Me I Want," and "La La Lee," for samples of their latest. Mrs. dietrich was Helen Jenka.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. G. Geisler (Ger-
trude Blackmar, A. B. '11) of Seu-
Cliff, L. I, are expected to bring a
message from Dean Blackmar.
Tneve Gib!
(Big Event!)
Ti rof Hctaw.
(Watch for it)
Announcement
in tomorrow's
Kansan
Obet's
KIDS PROOF MOTORCYCLES
Have you bought your Jayhawker
See Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Straws
The straw hat season is just opening. Buy yours at
PECKHAMS
(S) .
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUMMER ENROLLMENT DATES ARE CHANGED
Resident Students Must Register For Session One Week Earlier
TO BE MANY BIG FEATURES
Dean Kent Expects Large Attendance—Is Receiving Many Inquiries
A few changes have been made in the enrollment schedule for the summer school session. All students now in residence at the University must register and enroll during the week beginning May 22, with the exception of the course in Field Course Monday, May 16. Pre-medic courses will be offered during the second semester providing fifteen students enroll in the course.
Dean Kent in charge of the summer session said that judging from the many inquiries he has had, this year's enrolment will exceed that of last summer. Last summer's enrolment was 1300. The entire schedule and religious programs may be obtained from Dean Kent in Room 119, Fraser.
The summer session is divided into two terms, one from June 12 to July 21, and the other from July 24 to August 18. Enrollment for non-graduate students will be held June 13, and for the second term, Monday, July 24.
The fee for Kansas students for the six-week term, or both terms together is $10; for non-residents, $15. For the four-week term it is half the above amount. This fee covers admission to all courses except private lessons ! music and cost of materials in certain laboratory courses.
The normal amount of credit to be obtained in the six-weeks session is five hours, the maximum being six and a maximum of four hours. The maximum number of hours during a maximum total of ten hours during the entire summer session.
Some of the special features during the special session are: The conference on religious education, Lectures will be given by Chancellor Lindle George H. Betts of the University of Southern California; John E. Stout, Northernwestern University; and Susan L. Religious Education, Writing Ind. The conference will be held in Fraser Chapel, June 19, 20 and 21.
It will be open to any one who wishes to attend. On June 26 to July 14, Louis Victor Saar will hold a three weeks normal in piano-teaching methods, using the progressive series if piano lessons as the basis. This will be open to piano teachers and advance students.
Peculiar Figure Found On Door of K. C. Church
Kansas City, St., May, 10.—(Un-
der Press), Kn. John's Catholic
church with its mystorious picture of
m nun discovered outlined by the grain
if the wood in a door of the confess-
ronment was the meacon of many
people today.
The door until recently was viewed by Rev. L, J. Beck, pastor, as nothing more than a common oak one. The other day he passed it. It was open at a certain angle and the light on it brought out plainly the figure of a woman's head and shoulders in the garb of a nun.
Rev. Beck denies that there is any thing supernatural or mysterious about the figure, but declared he can not explain why the peculiar grain formed figure had not been discovered before.
The demand for jobs during the summer session has started. Several students have already put in application at the Y, M, C, A, and the secretary is beginning to seek places to fill these demands. The Job most desired is that of be caretaker for faculty homes. Therefore if any students do not wish to work in employment they both can be accommodated by putting in application at the Y, M, C, A, office, 108 Fraser Hall or by calling 380 K, U.
SOVIET GOVERNMENT RETURNS PROPERTY
Leaders of Russia Begin To See Fallacy of "No Property"
Moscow (By Mail to the United Press)-Restitution of certain kinds of personal property to the former owners has been begun on a limited scale by the Bolshevik government. As yet no other property—houses or land—has been restored. Whether they will be hired if so to what extent is still the theme of conjecture in Moscow.
MOSCOW.
The property which is being handed back includes:
Household furniture which has only utilitarian and no historical or artistic value. In the latter case, it is retained for exhibition in museums. Some families formerly living in Petrograd or museum, have got back some of their table silverware, chairs and tables.
Personal documents—birth certif-
cates, deeds, manuscripts, family rel-
legs
Planes, in cases where the original owner can show need of the instrument to continue musical studies or for professional purposes.
To what extent this restitution has gone is impossible to say. Government statistics are not yet available, to the general lack of coordination of the various official departments through the federal government of several families who have regained part of the possessions enumerated about.
Before these can be recovered, however, the owners are obliged to pass through a long and discouraging process. First, they must actually locate their furniture, in itself no easy task. When all property was attached by the Soviet, houses were entered promised by the first one in a Soviet institution, a table taken to another, and a bed to still another. Nor was the furniture sure of remaining where first put. Some government departments moved as many as two or three times a year taking either part or all their office fixtures with them. One of my friends hunted two months before tracing a set of marker trails to find her another month to get permission to have the things taken out and hauled to her room.
Another friend came from Petrograd to gather up a set of table all-warehouse and other small household objects which he had heard had been brought to Moscow when the government moved here.
After three weeks of daily canvas-
vashing he discovered the silverware had
been stolen. By dint of further
sleuthing, he exposed the thieves,
eight government employees being
arrested as a result of his charges.
The loot was found concealed in chimp-
nails and under beds.
In the end, he didn't get his things back, after all his pains. The authorities ruled they were valuable as his wallet was stolen and had them placed in a museum.
Although the government has said it would restore certain houses to their former owners, I have not yet found any instance of this.
It is understood, however, that the department justice is working on some scheme for titles to buildings both in cities and in the country, and perhaps some steps will be taken when its labors are completed.
The authorities have said they would return to each family in Moscow its old house or apartment, providing it was not considered necessary for state use. This latter class would include the majority of the fine residences in Moscow, now occupied by various Soviet departments. A. is also using four of the finest offices and dormitories for its staff.
In a few instances, of course, original owners are still living in their former apartments, but this is extremely rare.
The regular monthly business meet in the of the Graduate Club. Room 108 First Ad, will take place Thursday at the office of officers—President of club.
STDAWS
S
I'LL BITE
If it isn't getting time for that new Straw Hat.
The new 1922 styles now ready
$2.50 to $6.00
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
729 Mass.
The house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
(3)
L. H. S. GIVES "CLARENCE"
Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra Furnishes Music
"Clarence," by south Tarantino,
was presented last night, by the high
school dramatic club to a large and
appreciative audience. The cast of
characters were:
Clarence         Lloyd Young
Mr. Wheeler      Walter Rising
Ms. Wheeler      Margaret O'Donnell
Bobby Wheeler    Joe Williams
Cora Wheeler    Madge Garrett
Miss Prady     Katherine Connelly
Mr. Steen        Rollin Rose
Ms. Martin       Thaum Hamm
Stula            Mabel Herlter
Dirwildie       Harvel Durke
"The characterization of "Bobby" by
journalist was especially good.
The play was directed by Helen
Thomas, a graduate of this university
Music was furnished by Phi Mu
Alpha orchestra.
"Clarence" is very popular as a
high school play and is being
presented by schools over the state.
Seed the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Waco Police to Attempt Rescue
Waco Police to Attempt Rescue
Waco, Texas, May 19—The Breakers
River was falling here today and the
flood danger was believed past. Police
with ropes were spread out on the
river, but two women and two
two women were seen passing Griphen
Springs, a few miles from here, riding
down the swollen water course. Police
will attempt a rescue if they are
swept under the bridge.
MAY 12
Tneve Gib!
(Big Event!)
Ti rof Hetaw.
(Watch for it)
Announcement in tommorrow's
Kansan
Ober's
HEADYPOOT OUTFITS!
Ober's
HALF POPPED OUTTURES
RALPH W.WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
331 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
J. C.
D. C., Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
rill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen J.
een, S. Moid, O. S. Bishop
↓
GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE TO WORK YOU'VE VERY BEST "SMARTY"
THIS SPRING we have cleaned an unusually large number of organdie dresses. Is yours clean?
Call
75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 Massachusetts St.
VARSITY Wednesday and Thursday
WILLIAM DE MILLE
WITH AGNES AYRES
AND JACK HOLT
PRESENTED BY
ADOLPH B. SMITH,
A Paramount Picture
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR
A WILLIAM DE MILLE PRODUCTION
WITH AGNES AYRES
AND JACK HOLT
PRESENTED BY ADOLPH TURNER
Only a thin door betu-
her and her drie
dened husband
he had smash.
One of the thri-
maxes in this tren-
love-melodrama in
tears, smiles, and
throbs are blended
master hand.
A Paramount Picture
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday Only
M. M. M.
Scenario by Chara Beranger From the smashing stage success by George Broadhurst LARRY SEMON also in "The Show"
Adults 33c
Children 10c
BOWERSOCK THEATRE—Thursday Only Raymond Hatton in "His Back Against the Wall"
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKER SQUAD TO BE READY FOR AGGIES
Meet to be Held Saturday After noon on Stadium Field at 2 O'clock
R. S. A. C. HAS GOOD TEAM
Coach Expects to Enter Same Men as Were Used in Nebraska Meet
Undawned by their defeat at the hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers last Saturday morning, Coach Schaudhier's sword of cinder artists are working out every afternoon in the Stadium track in preparation, for the event which will be held here no 2; Saturday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock.
The Kansas entries for this meet will be practically the same as those of the meet last week. Bradley and Kearney will run the hurdles and sprints. O'Larry and Griffin will take the ladders and Brown will enter the 880-yard run. Massey, James, Brown, Patterson and Wilson will divide up the distance events. Bradley and Brody will be entered in the weight events, the former also entering the broad jump, high jump and possibly the javelin. The remainder will be javelin. Rogers and Dillenbeck are K, U. entries for the pole vault.
The Agencies have loaded up for Kansas in Saturday's meet and have entered strong contests in every event. The track entries are: 100-yard dash, Irwin, Rilly and Karm; 220-yard dash, Irwin, Rilly and Karm; 440-yard, Rilly and Price; 880-yard, Clapp, Poet and Price; mile, Maths, Clapp and Kykendall; 2-mile, Kykendall and Henry.
In the field events, the following men have been enforced: 18-pound shot Hope and Council; distus, Hope and Council; Javilyn, Woodbury and Dison; high jump, Constable and Jenings; broad jump, Dobson and Hope and Hope. The relay team will consist of Ivann Clamp, Price and Rilly.
The meet Saturday will be in charge of Guinn Henry, who officiated at the meet with Nebraska last week. Mr. Henry is now of the College of Emporia, but was formerly an athlete with the New York Athletic Club.
Beat Nu Sigs In Second Round of Professional League
PHI DELTA CHI WINS GAME
Phi Delta Chi defeated Nu Sigma Nu in a hard-fought game yesterday afternoon, by a 12 to 7 score. Hodges started the game for the Phi Delta Chi's but was relieved in the second inning by King who finished it. King pitched a great game, holding the Nu Sigs runnell. Palmer was the Nu SigmaNu deliverer, and though he held the Pharmies well, after the second innning, his team-mates could not deliver.
This game finishes the second round in the schedule of the Professional Pan-Hellenic League. Next Monday, the team will play Delta Chi battle in the semi-finals.
R H F
Nu Sigma Nu ...160000 ...46020x 12 14
Phi Delta Chi ...46020x 12 14
Score by innings:
Vocational Men Plan Picnic at Cameron's
Federal vocational men at the University, and their wives, sweethearts and friends are planning to hold a Friday afternoon at Cameron Bluff.
The party will assemble between 4 and 4:30 o'clock at the East entrance of Fraser Hall. Transportation will be furnished. Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer will chapenore the party. Those, who plan to attend are requested to make reservations with Miss Deitrich in Dean Dyer's office, 113 Fraser.
Send the Daily Kansan home
✩
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Plan Huge Racing Beach Along Gluf of Mexico
X
Corpus Christi, Texas, May 10. — (United Press). Plans for a bus ride extend to from here along the reach to Point Isabel, a distance of 6 miles, have been received, directors of the company, Commercial v Association, announced today.
Plans for this drive were perfected shortly before the war but were then abandoned. It is planned to get the support of the principal cities in the state for this gigantic project and at seasonable intervals have racing events. This would make Texas internationally known as a racing center, according to advocates of the plan.
ROSH BASEBALL MEN
DEFEAT VARSITY TEAM
Practice for M. U. Games Shows Up Strength of the New
Men
The Freshmen baseball team beat the Varsity in a nine-inning practice game yesterday afternoon, by a 1 to 0 score. The game was tight all the way, with the edge in favor of the win. Kennedy, freshman pitcher, of the varsity only one hit, while the freshmen managed to get seven off of Body.
The game insures keen competition for the next two contests, one this afternoon and one tomorrow. These two games will constitute the greater part of the practice for the games with Missouri this week-end.
The freshman infield looked exceptionally good in yesterday's game, playing fast ball all the time. Kirby is one of the cleverest catchers in school, and his peg is a wonder. Davis, at first, is showing up well, but is a little slow on his footwork. Cole, second base, and Denny, shortstop, were going exceptionally well in yesterday's game, their fielding position they should offer keen competition for the next season. Dudatthat at third is a good bit hitter, making the only tally of the game, when he came on in Davies' single, due to Farrels' poor peg to the plate. The outfield had no chance to show their ability, as the varsity was unable to connect any long ones.
The score:
AB R H PO A
Denny 3 0 0 1 3
Cole 4 0 0 4 4
Price 4 0 0 1 0
Price 4 0 0 1 0
Kirby 3 0 1 0 0
Douhai 4 1 1 0 0
Davis 4 0 1 12 0
Wetzel 4 0 1 12 0
Herrick 3 0 1 0 0
Kennedy 3 0 2 0 0
Totals 32 1 7 25 17
AB R H PO A
Farrel 4 0 0 2 0
Bloomer 4 0 0 14 0
Custer 3 0 0 0 0
Boyd 3 0 0 0 2
Lonborg 3 0 0 0 2
Murphy 3 0 1 0 2
Staplin 2 0 0 3 3
Frazier 3 0 0 1 2
Rody 3 0 0 7 1
Totals ... 28 0 1 27 12
BIG SCORES IN FRAT GAMES
Mrs. M. Hughes, of Leavenworth,
was a guest of her daughters, Marie,
c24, and Margaret, c23, at the Alpha Delta Pi house the first of the week.
...Two more games of the Inter-freeze baseball tournament were played off yesterday afternoon when the Blue Sox came in under a score of 28-4 and the Phil Kappa Pais took the Delta Theta into camp to the tune of 15-6. Bob games were noted particularly for the loose team play of the con tentats.
Acacias' and Phi Psi Men In Inter-Fraternity Contest
The first game went to the Aecacia because of their superior batting power and because of the inability of the Sigma Nu to connect with the delivery of Bolton and McVey who did the twirling for the Aecacia. The team was not sure they were Sigma Nu, Harmo and Meker, Cecoll, Bolton, McVey and Cochran.
Unemployment Reducing According To U. S. Bureau
The Phi Pai's won their game partly by hard hitting and partly buy taking advantage of many errors on the part of the Phi Delta. The battle ended with Phi Delta, Higgins, Smith and Jones; Phi Pai, Brigham and Crow.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
One of the features of the revival according to the bulletin, was the increase in lead and zinc mining industry. The zinc output in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa Nebraska, and Kansas shows a month-to-month week increase over the corresponding weeks of last year.
Kansas City, Mo., May 10—(United Press). Opening of spring workshops on farms and increased industry in the central west and southwest have reduced unemployment materially. Services offered by a service declared in a bulletin today.
"If Remington speed and efficiency are to be maintained we must keep the Standard Keyboard." This was the decision of the Remington engineers when they designed the
Skilled workers have also been greatly benefited by increased factory output and huge building programs which are also employing hundreds of thousands of other classes of workers. Arthans and Texas, Nebraska, Arkansas and Texas.
Reports to the United Press from mines of Oklahoma and Missouri show a corresponding increase in this as well as the lead output which an increase in the territory covered by the bulletin as did mine production.
—and the result is this wonderfully compacted, individual writing machine, which has the same number of printing keys, same size and same arrangement, as the standard typewriters—and it is the most compact of all writing machines. Fits in a case only four inches high.
Standard Kevboard
HARRISON
E. J. Cheesky of Burlington, and J. H. Richert of Harveyce, superintendent of Burlington schools, are visiting the University and interweaving prospective teachers for the high schools there.
Achth mority holder initiation service Saturday afternoon at the Masonic Temple for the following pledges: Margaret Asby, c²/5 of Kansas City, Mo.; Emma Eutuz, f²/25 of Chicago; Jill Bentley, c²/10 of Bromson; Helen Banta, sp. Oberlin; and Janet Olmstead, c²/5 of Lawrence.
REMINGTON PORTABLE
New Jayhawk Birds have arrived at—
The College Photographer
Squires
Get yours early.
—no shifting for figures.
MANY ENROLL WITH ADVANCED STANDING
1647 Students Have Come Here From Other Schools in Last Five Years
In the last five years 1647 students with advanced standing from other schools have enrolled in K. U., 800 of them coming from other institutions in the state, according to figures made public recently by the Advanced Standing Committee. The number of these students is rapidly increasing, showing a gain from 259 in 1917 to 440 in 1923.
The average student transferring has 36 hours of credit, showing that most of them have left the school of their first choice after one year, of course. The average number of hours transferred is showing a slow decrease.
The Advanced Standing Committee has found in its work an opportunity for commending and interpreting the University to a student constituency whose number and influence can greatly be extended.
Prof. E, F. Engl, head of the committee, has visions of an achievement whereby the smaller colleges within the sphere of the University's influence would yield us an increasing quota of advanced students who are capable and eager to enjoy the benefits of a real university.
The most difficult thing that the committee has to do is to attempt to evaluate hundreds of transcripts and to satisfy the students when no two are alike. There is a most perplexing legal issue; their systems of grading and their grading marks are all different. It is also the purpose of the committee to welcome the coming of the advanced standing students and congratulate them upon their choice and graduation, but failing to meet the schools from which they came.
If there happens to be a credit loss in the transfer 'i' up to the committee to make a satisfactory explanation of this loss. A number of these students during their college course come back to the conference for advice concerning their course of study. For five years a cross reference index of all advance standing students has been kept according to the school from which they came and the original transcripts have also been filed.
Recreation Training Institution Founded in Settlements
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CHICAGO HAS NOVEL SCHOOL
Chicago, May 10—A Recreation Training School is a unique type of institution which has recently been established at Hull House. The purpose of the school is to train its students in areas such as art and music, communities, schools, settlements, hospitals, playgrounds, chaucasus, and social centers of all kinds.
The courses which they offer have been chosen as a direct result of the analysis of the worker's needs. It is the belief of the school that a reorganization
tion leader must be able to direct whatever activity is developmental to youth. For this reason they train workers rather than specialists.
Opportunity to work at Hull House, the best known settlement in the country, as well as in the other set of locations available to a large number of students.
To any college student, eager to go into this field of social services, the Recreation School offers an opportunity. Living expenses in a settlement are reasonable, the course is short, and the tuition low. This has made it easier to train the training accessible to students of all heights who desire to equip themselves for professional work in the field of recreation.
Catherine Stubba, c23, has not bole to attend classes because of an glued eye. It was cut by a piece of ying glass.
Mrs. S. Roberts, a student at the University in '19-20" spent yesterday with Eula Bozzel, c'23 at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
E
E.Z.
EZ.
THE ORIGINAL WIDE GARTER
Lock for the name "K. Z."
It is fitted with a solid web garter.
It artificially gives the permeability the patented gartter that has no slabs, and maintains mounts II.
Real luxury and solid comfort.
Meas to 21, cearphee, in single-case and the 15, chinchard, in F&F, Sport Garter. Made by T. M. L.
the dagger,
within.
167
Summer Straws
We offer this season the finest assortment of hats—for your approval that has been our pleasure for seasons—at prices that are within reason.
Featured by All Leading Merchants
$2.50 to $6.
Fine sailors from America.
Panamas from the South.
Leghorns from Italy.
Sennets from France.
Split braids from England.
Every Hat correct in style and carries our stamp of quality-
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Dramatic Art Students Gave Two Plays Monday
Spring suits now selling.
Members of the dramatic art class,
taught by Prof. Arthur McMurray,
presented two plays in the Little
Theater, Monday afternoon.
One of the plays was called "Nevertheless," a play in which Evelyn Foulton, c23, played a child's part. The other play was "Murdering Sullin," a play which had never been used in any of the dramatic art classes. Myril Hart, c23, played the part of a small boy, and Doris Collins, c23, the part of Mrs. Brown, keeper of a cheap restaurant.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SUMMER WORK-MEN AND
WOMEN; $200 or more for your
vacation work. Send only name,
address, and phone number to Business
Manager, care of Daily Kansan. 54
NOTICE- I will be in Lawrence seven days, May 8th to 14th. I treat all diseases and deformations of the feet. Corns, warts, calluses, bunions, and ingrown tenails treated and removed "permanently and without pain."
Examinations free. Appointments by phone. Dr. H. B. Merrill, Foot Specialist. Office room 4 Lawrence Hotel —phone 682. 150-54-302
MAY
12
Tneve Gib!
(Big Event!)
Ti rof Hctaw.
(Watch for it)
Announcement in tomorrow's Kansan
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Have you bought your Jayhawker
See Cap Garvin or Ted Hudson
May 14 is Mother's Day
Sure一
Order flowers NOW to be sent to her.
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 139 8251 MASS.
Its days like this one afternoon or evening that put the desire for a sandwich, fresh strawberry sundae, or even the "ham and" into your system. Satisfy this desire at
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
You have a standing invitation to "talk it over" in one of our booths. Remember—"only a step from the campus."
Y2h
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922.
MUSICIANS 'STRIKE' AT CONCERT LAST NIGHT
Men Adopt Riotous Methods For Making a Quick Departure
TACTICS PUZZLE AUDIENCE
Band Men's Return is Greeted By an Appreciative Audience
A "musician strike" was the main exciting feature of the University Band concert last night in Fraser Chapel. The first three numbers of program were rendered extraordinarily well, and "Mae" and his boyfriend "Eve" were the audience's ingoring the fourth numerue, when an extraordinary thing took place.
Matthews, the tympani and bell player became excited and rushed across the platform to the clarinet players shaking them and frantically pointing at "Mac." A few words were exchanged and clarinet players be beaten up by the instruments they picked up their instruments and left the room. The cornetists and saxophone players catching the spirit of the anger and excitement left, others following until only the drummers remained with "Mac" doing his best to keep them there. One of the stridest players on the drummer's aid dragged the drummers away.
"Mac" wiped his forhead, looked at the overturned chairs and music laying on the floor. A man in the audience arose and approaching the platform asked "Mac" just what was the cause of the fight. The leader of the band informed him that they had been playing as well as he could. Then a burst of applause came from the audience which had been slow in catching the joke but fully appreciated it. The poor man returned to his seat, still puzzled as the real cause unanimous. The audience was unanimous. The "Comie-Tac-too" had been a real "knockout", and was so well done that some persons in the audience were not sure that it was not a real strike. Following this number Miss Edna Davis rendered "The Herd-Girl's Dream" as a xiphon solo. She was accustomed by Miss Lester Lavin, the host of the concert with his xiphone presented the "Sextette from Lucia" in a delightful manner. The band men as they came back for the last two numbers on the program were greeted heartily by the audience. The ballet "Dance of the Hours" from the opera "La Gloceana" played with much ease and good technique. The "Crimson and the Blue" concluded the program.
A banquet at the College Inn was served to the boys immediately afterward. Director McCanes in his speech to the boys at the banquet told them that work during the year and told them that a prominent musician on the Hill had heard them play the "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" by Lixt, and said that in the many times he had heard hands play that selection this was the best yet. Last night was the day the band has been together this year.
Vocational Men Plan Picnic For Tomorrow
Vocational men, their wives, sweet hearts and friends are planning a picnic for tomorrow at Cameron's Bluff —the weather permitting.
Those going will meet tomorrow afternoon between the hours of 4 and 4:30 at the East door of Fraser Hall. Transportation will be furnished. Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer will transporter. Ererr Scrivener, chairman of the entertainment committee, requests that the men bring along all of their equipment are available. Those planning to attend should make reservations with Mice Dietrich in Dean Dyer's office, 113 Fraser.
Margaret Larkin Gives Program
An original program of readings and songs was presented in Green Hall this morning for the Advanced Public Speaking class by Margaret Larkin, c23, a member of the class. The program, which is designed to furnish an evening's entertainment consists of song groups and readings, including both poetry and prose, were written for the program by Miss Larkin.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, an-
nuncies the pledging of Genice B.
Armold, Gr., LawRENCE John E. Chin-
to, Dr., LOUIS, and William F.
Farr, 24; Miltonville.
Canoe Party Tells Weird Tale Of Moving Snag And Enormous Beast Living in Waters of Kau
Sunday morning about 7 d'clock a canning party started up the river. They had not gone far when a stranger lobed object was observed in mid stream. An investigation followed. It turned out to be nothing but a snag, but upon closer examination, it was an oxygen sensor. The screen against a strong current.
Could it be that one of those animal known as the prehistoric diplodocus is gallinawing around in this section of the country? It seems that the animal is still adapting to the peaceful Kaw and ceasing much more among the canoes.
This strange phenomena caused the observers to rub their bleary eyes, and, no doubt, they suddenly had some kind of injury. They had heard during their life time.
The thing that was hooked on t
MOCK OREAD BATTLE TO BE 'REAL' AFFAIR
NUMBER 151
R. O. T. C. Is Making Elaborate Plans for Skirmish With Hoskell
that sang underneath the murky water of the Kaw might have a long neck and a terrible mouth. Even though it was a hardy article when fastened to a snag, it might be rather unhandy when it gained freedom.
The occupants of the canoe were suffering from acute misgivings when the problem solved itself. The angel jumped and swam into a wave in the wake, as if from a submarine, g) up the river at a much faster pace. They exerted all their energies to paddling but to no avail; they fell down and were surrounded a bond in the river.
There will be an enemy for reconnaissance of the enemy territory, and a tank to lead the attack which will follow immediately after barrage laid down by heavy artillery. Reinforcements for the R. O. T. C forces were covered by Company H; the machine gun crew in command of Captain Walton. Four squads, each with a gun and ammunition cart drawn by a typical army mule with a regular army temper, will approach as close as possible with the animals and carts and then go forward and set up their guns in advantageous positions. Lieutenant J. C. Holmes will command the machine gun crew in a continuous fire on the enemy Indians to cover the advance of the R. O. T. C.
The heights around the lake basin will be defended by the Haskell Indians of Company M, in command of Captain Dinnore Almer, professor of astronomy in the University of Kansas. They are going to help the company, but the Indians will be supported by riflemen. Their numbers, combined with their difficult position on make it certain that the battle will be hot and closely contested. The R. O. T. C., who will attack from the north in an attempt to take the heights will put into practice the heaviest cannon that have been taught in the class room.
The sham battle is only a part of the extensive program that Major Burdick has planned. First will be a dress parade with the presentation of the colors by a fair co-ed who has not yet been chosen. Exhibitions in wall scaling will be held with many feature films, dance shows, shoe race. A shoe race, by the way, is very interesting for everyone who is not a participant.
WEATHER REPORT
Most of those who have been told this story place it in the category of all other fish stories, but some stop and consider and advance theories. Some say it was a large fish escaped from the waters of the Missouri river and attached to a limb of a tree. Others think it was a huge turtle. One eyeball suggested that it was a German submarine. The most popular theory is, however, that the canning party, which was composed of students, had gotten up so much earlier than usual that morning that they were not responsible for what they saw. Their sleep was disturbed when they saw with this weird hallucination.
Airplanes, tanks, and an artillery barrage are only a small part of the preparations for the "Battle" of Orad Heights" which will be staged May 24 in Potter's Lake basin. Even an ambulance and carers will be provided yes, according to Major ... our all who has carefully planned all details of the battle it must spectacular and welcoming.
Members of the unit have been asked to report for drill every Wednesday at 3:30 in order to get a thorough understanding of the manuvers. They are instructed that all members of the unit in its work yesterday and feel assured that the big field day will be a success from every angle, of interest to students and townpeople, and as an aid to the R. O. T. C. sturdy an understanding of their work.
Sophomores at the University of Pennsylvania will start a campaign soon to bring about a more general wearing of "knickers" on the campus. They hope to have every man in school adopt them.
Fair toight and Friday, cooler tonight. Possibly frost in the west portion.
NEW EQUIPMENT AT COMMONS
A new equipment to be rented for picnics and steak roasts has arrived at the Commons. In many colleges this has been very popular and has filled a great need. There are two sets of picnic paraphernalia, one large and one small, which will be rented only or can be combined if wished.
Paraphernalia Rented Out
They consist of two fire racks with windshields, which will each hold a coffee pot and frying pans, or can be used to make toast or broil bacon; tint coffee pots; two dozen white enamel cups; two dozen of knives forks and teaspoons, and each set has one long-hand fork; one bread knife, a covered picnic basket and most important of all, an old-fashioned tin dinner pan in which to pack ice and butter and cream.
The Commons is also prepared to supply paper plates, paper napkins, salt and sugar, and if long enough notice is given food may also be prepared and packed at the Commons, but this equipment may be rented independent of food supplies and either in whole or in part.
The rent of this equipment will be just enough to pay for it and add to it from time to time as it becomes more in demand.
MANY TAKE PHARMACY EXAM
State Board Elects Officers For Next Year
About one hundred persons have enrolled for the State Board of Pharmacy examination which is being given here this week. The majority of those taking the examination are from out of town but there are several students in the School of Pharmacy taking it at this time.
Senior Civils to Kansas City Tomorrow at 8:25 a.m. the m.sic civil engineers will make their annu excursion trip to Kansas City
A few are only attempting to fill the requirements for an assistant pharmacist. There are three ladies in the room and three colored applicants.
Prof. C. M. Young, of the mining department has just returned from the Pleasant district where he was looking over the coal mines.
The State Board had their annual election of officers at the business session at the Eldridge recently. The following members were elected: Floyd Kifford, of Wichita was re-elected president; D. F. Dean of Stark, secretary, re-elected; M. Noll of Atchi son elected treasurer; M. G Edibult
of Topeka was appointed to the Boar by Governor Allen to take the place of R. B. Baird of Winfield who is re-elected. He also placed of another retiring member.
"This will be an inspection trip of bridges and viduets led by Prof. H. Fischer, who will point of construction and show the students all defective work, and how it can be improved by modern engineering. This trip is one looked for by all the senior as it gives them a chance to see what knowledge on their future work
COMMITTEE APPOINTS S-UNION ARCHITECTS
Chicago Firm Will Co-operate With Professor Goldwin Goldsmith
TO BEGIN WORK ON PLANS
Actual Construction Will Not Start Until More Pledges Are Paid
An important step toward drawing the actual plans for the Union Building was taken last night, when the Executive Committee of the Union Building was taken last night, when the Executive Committee of the Memorial Corporation appointed Chancellor Lindley and Irving Hill a committee to make arrangements with the University to Professor Goldwin Goldsmith of the University, for the execution of complete Union Building plans.
At the meeting last evening, a report of the financial situation of the Memorial Corporation was made. The pledges on hand at the time of the meeting yesterday amounted to $812,790.80.
No immediate construction on either the Union or the Stadium is contemplated, it is stated, until the present obligations exceeding $125,000 on the Stadium are met, by payment of pledges coming due.
The Chancellor and Irving Hill will consult with Pond and Pond, noted as architects of the Michigan Union, and also with Professor Goldsmith from Washington. The union building plans. Pond and Pond will act as the consulting architects. When a satisfactory agreement is reached this special committee will report the results back to the council for action, possibly this month.
WIRE FLASHES
A vote of thanks was given to J. E. McPherson, B. A. 98 of Kansas City, for his work in assisting the treasury with a detailed survey and report.
Chancellor Lindley, Irving Hill,
Thornton Coorts, W. J. Baumpartner,
T. J. Sweeney and Dr. Allen, all
members of the Executive Committee were
present at the meeting which was
held at the Eldridge Hotel last even-
New York—Three prisoners in the custody of New York detectives, two of whom are en route from Savannah, Georgia today were expected to reveal methods crooks used to rob Wall Street banks and houses of vast sums of money.
Luxington, Neb. May 11—A tornado swept near here during the night, causing thousands of dollars of property damage and injuring five persons. The tornado that struck Harrison was found injured after they had been missing for several hours.
Houston, Texas, May 11- Four per sons were drowned by water waters in south Texas in the last twenty-four hours, reports here said today.
The three prisoners in custody are under arrest in connection with the theft of $500,000 worth of Liberty funds. Chase National Bank banked April 17.
High Union officials under arrest will be prosecuted under charges of assisting to riot in a reign of terror that resulted in loss of life.
Chicago, May 11—Three hundred men, packing the city jail, were in custody in connection with the labor-war killing of two policemen.
It is believed that the men who did the actual killing were merely hitlings of those higher up who are trying to defeat the Landisch ward. Rewards totalling 800,000 for arrest of the slayers are offered.
Two small children of Mr. and Mrs.
Noack were drowned at Winster's
Woody Hanks and Boss Patterson
negroes, were drowned in the Brazos
Simmerin, while trying to give
them a chance to reinforce the
Santa Fe railroad station.
The Physical Education club held their first regular meeting at the home of Dr. Nalshim yesterday in the gymnasium of the club. A picnic lunchroom was served at the supper hour. The officers elected are: president, Jessie Martindale; vice-president; Mary Martindale; treasurer and secretary, Earl Endacott.
Katherine Bell, fa'23, spent the week end at her home in Cottonwood Falls.
Year Ago,4.000 Enthusiasts Demolished The Old Stands And Feasted On Burned Mea
All bodies were recovered.
What were you doing one year ago yesterday. Thinking of quiz-time and wishing you had some more money? Possibly. It's more likely, never that you were nursing a baby; that's a tenderly of your calloused hands, and cleaning the last layers of Stadium mud from your boots and oxford.
Dinner was ready to serve long before noon and the girls, many of them with sandwich filling staining their gingham aprons, left the gymnasium to inspect the cooking of the meat, and to marvel at the changed appearance of the bleachers. In one hour and eighteen minutes to the dot the
Meanwhile at the southwest corner of the McCook Field, a barbecue was sending smoke and savory odors to the sky which had but recently cleared.
There you have it - Stadium Day! Early in the morning, the students are gathered in two immense groups, gathered on both sides of the floor, previously arranged companies, began the work at McCook Field of tearing down the bleachers and piling the lumber. The girls assembled in Robinson Olympium, and their enger were playing the football pitches, deviled eggs, and filled hurgers with things good to eat.
MORE TEACHERS ARE PLACED
During the afternoon a big snake dance was staged to the great elaboration of the Stadium Holiday visitors and the Pathie camera man. An outdoor convection was held, at which loaders of the Stadium Drive and stealth motile visitors, spoke. Then the final creeping event of the day.
Department of Education Announces Balance of List
The balance of the list of seniors in the department of education, who are going to teach next year, has been announced by the K. U. teacher's employment bureau. The first and last job was printed in Monday's Kaanan.
Then according to report, "four thousand enthusiasts clad in two thousand pairs of overalls and two thousand gingham dresses pounded lustily on four thousand paper plates with four thousand tin spoons and were immediately served with four thousand dinners."
Among the list announced today are: one high school superintendent, one high school principal, and two teachers to go teach in colleges next year.
bleachers had been demolished, Section B being the first to go. The general work of cleaning up the debris was carried on until noon.
Pennsylvania Starts Broadcast casting For Country People
The additional list of ten follows:
Bernice Dary, Kincaid; Principal;
Paul Yoder, Kentucky, College Science;
Henry Taylor, College of Emporia; Physiology; Arcia Glad, LaCynge; Superintendent; Mary Robb, Junction City; English and Journalism; E. F. Warren; Parsons, Coehler; Cochae Marion; Dorado, Eng and Dram; Art; Nadine Dorado, Eng and Spanish; Jenny Gleidonmiddleton, Ottawa; English; Laura Harkrauter, El Dorado, Home Ecum.
Chancellor Ilynday, cad in overally,
guided the pavilion the field in a
straight line north and south, thus
the first soi for the new
Stadium.
RADIO SERVICE IN EAST
Harrisburg, Pa., May 11. (United Press)-A daily radio broadcasting service for the farmers of Pennsylvania, which will include Pennsylvania market reports and other agricultural information has been planned Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture and the Pennsylvania State Police.
Cercle Francaise Holds Election For Officers
The service will be instituted sometime this month and will continue throughout the year. General plans for this service were arranged at a conference between Secretary of Agriculture Fred Rasmussen and Mayor Lynn G. Adams, Superintendent of the State Police.
"This broadcasting service will prove of tremendous value," said Secretary Rasmusen. "It will prevent our farmers from rushing their products to markets that are glotted, will prevent the farmers from knowing it is the greatest demand for their products, and will generally aid in solving marketing problems."
The Pempsylvania State Police now have installed at Harrisburg a radio broadcasting station that is one of the most powerful in the Unit d States. The station will, each evening at a specified time, broadcast agrie- nting information throughout this and adjoining states which will be of value to the farmers.
At the last meeting of the Circle Francise in room 305, Fraser, the following officers were elected for next year: Catherine Gard, president; Vera Krebble, vice-president; and Anna Striker, secretary and treasurer.
Prof. Elise Neuen Schwander gn. a short talk on her early experiences teaching school in the west, shortly after coming over to this country from France. Light refreshments were served.
Today the new Stadium stands on the old field. Its bleachers run north and south, and its wood has been replaced by concrete. Its field is better than ever, and its running track is a thing of marvelous foundation. Soon the entire structure will be completed and then——.
Two Numbers Written by University Instructor Given at Fort Scott
Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, has returned from Fort Scott where he attended the third annual convention and biennial musical festival of the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs. Two of Professor Skilton's compositions were performed at the festival. His chorec for women's voices "Midnight" was awarded a competition. This composition is based on an account by James Russell Lowell and was completed about two summers ago.
WORK OF PROFESSOR SKILTON IN FESTIVAL
"The Wilch's Daughter" was presented by a chorus of 200 singers on orchestra from Pittsburgh, Coffeeville Parsons, INdependence, Kansas City Wichita, and Port Scott, under the direction of Walter McCray of Pittsburgh, INdependence, Kansas City son, soprano, of Detroit, and Herb Rigby, gobert, of Chicago. In regard Parsons, Independence, Kansas City Star said, "The work made a profound impression. The musical setting is beautiful; the voice a leaping upward in sharpness." On orchestra suggests the superstitious shudders of early New England."
The inspiration for this production is strangely interesting. Professr Skilton read the "Witch's Daughter" in Munro's sixth reader as a boy in school. The cruelty of the villagers who scorned the girl after burning his mother was one he wanted a subject for his choral work he recalled Whittier's tale of love and witchcraft and found it quite modern enough for his needs.
University Musicians Give Concert at Topeka
With K. U. colors flying from the motor cars the University band left Fraser Hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon heading the musical organization parade to Topeka where the band, orchestra, women's wee club, and the men's club gave a concert in the Topeka high school auditorium for as many as the auditorium could accommodate. Topeka people have been vocalizations from the University and it is probable that crowds of people heard the concert given by the four musical organizations.
Dr. Frank Strong is smiling broadly these days. He is the proud possessor of his first grandson, born Tuesday morning, May 10 in Ibiza, New York. His brothers and sisters are, both graduates of the University of Kanaa, of the classes of 153 and 157 respectively. Mrs. Clanson was formerly Miss Ellyn Strong.
The forty-five cars and one truck used to transport the students and their instruments were generously provided by the Lawrence University mercure and Rotary Club of Lawrence.
Hershey Washington, LL. B., A-
'21, of Wichita, returned last night,
and is visiting old friends on the Hill
today.
TEAM LEAVES TONIGHT ON "TIGERVILLE" TRIP
Coach Clark's Squad To Play Two Games With Missouri
RODY MAY START GAMES
Beatings By Frosh Does Not Mean Varsity Has Weakened
Coach "Pots"? Clark's baseball
squad will leave for "Tigerville"
tighten at 8:05 o'clock on the Union
Pacific. The men will arrive in Columba
Friday morning and will play
omorrow and Saturday afternoons.
They will get back to Lawrence
Sunday.
The twelve men who have made the other trips will go to Columbia. Coach Clark said that Roy would probably start as pitcher and Franzer as catcher. Joe Boyd, who was unable to play in a week's games, will win the position. Stephanie Trimp, who has been playing this position, will play in the outfield.
Kansas is going to Columbia determined to win both of the games. "The Varsity has been playing against the freshmen this week and have been playing good ball," Coach Clark said, Last night the freshmen beat the Varsity 2 to 0. Minetree pitched a very good game for the freshmen.
The fact that the frosh have administered two beattails to the varsity in as many days does not detract in the least from the prospects of two victories over the ancient foe. The year, it is an established aggression, and it is an established fail of a fall from the more experienced regulars is their ambition. In last night's contest the varsity lacked the fight and interest they show intermolecular games. The freshmen were fighting for every score that could be pushed over the plate, while their older opponents seemingly looked forward to a little frolic with novices. Tomorrow's course at pith Boomer's cobbles playing in the usual brilliant and scintillating manner. If the K. U. diamond can come up to expectations, two victories over the Tigers will be the answer.
Washington is leading the Missouri Valley standing with only one defeat and seven notches cut in the "w" column. Nebraska splash even with the Pikers last week in two closely-counted games of the national pastime. Kansas is running a close race for first honors with six entries on the right side of the ledger and two in the red. Two triumphs over the proteges of Coach Smith and a loss by the Pikers will place Kansas on top of the percentage standing. Kansas was meeting in third place and Oklahoma holds the last lureurs of the first division.
The K. U. squand in the best of condition for the crucial series. Pierce in right field has been improving in his fIELDING, and has been swinging his bifieldage from the portside with this bifieldage in this week's practices. Custer, Loebner, Bloomer, and Staplin have been cloning the ball with their usual ability, Boyd, who has slumped in his hitting, of late, is due to about hit his stride in the Missouri games. He is a natural hitter and has a keen eye at the ball, which he has increased to his average of last year. Boyd has played fast baseball at times, but has not been as consistent in his playing as he is capable of displaying. Frazier, although a little weak with the stick, is a hard man to pitch to, and is a player with a strong body. Body, who start the first game, has been having a little trouble with his arm. The recent warm weather has brought out a kinks, and he is primed to turn in his first victory of the season tomorrow. Roy was one of the mainstars on the pitching staff last season, and the second contest with Captain Bloomer ready to take the relief role in either game.
A. E. Bettie of the Kansas City Light and Power Company will speak at a joint meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers this evening on the subjects of "How the Kansas City Electrical Plant was Installed."
Since this is to be the last meeting of the year for both societies a business session will be held by each after the joint meeting. The attend- ing all numbers is desired. The electricals will choose officers for next year.
---
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; $6 a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class malt 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. From the University of Kauaio, 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 asks, to phi-
sicians, "What kind of University of Kannan, to go for further studies or by standing for the ideals the students wish to be clean; to be cheerful to them; to make more curious problems easier to solve; to be able to abstraitly ability the students of the University."
Editor-in-Chief .. Eubala Dougherty
Associate Editor .. Gickel Schwartz
Campus Editor .. Hannah
Canpus Editor .. Iben Hibb
Sport Editor .. Raymond Dyoen
Editorial Director .. Christian
Plain Tales Editor .. Liewlaw White
Plain Tales Editor .. Meryl Hart
Editor .. Kochman
Business Manager...Lloyd Rupenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Asst. Business Mgr...Cornwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner
Bob's Place
Pioneer
Prince William
Washington
George W. Bush
Mike Huckabee
The Hudson
Tech Hubbison
Michael Larkin
Armenian Bungehber
Elmer Setter
Susan Schwartz
Steinla Haller
Dillon Hill
Marcion Collins
Caroline Hinkle
Caroline Hinkle
Jerry Jones
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922
IN OUR MIDST
The saying that we seldom recognize talent within our midst contains more than a grain of truth. When Rhodomanthi was organized there was not a little smickering done by people about the campus. The idea of a poetry club at the University of Kansas seemed to touch their resiliances, though why it should could only be answered by solving the psychology of the undergraduate.
But now it is announced that one of its members and founders has received a prize from the Kansas Auctor's Club for writing the best poem of the year here in Kansas. Miss Larkin was one of those active in founding the club and has been one of its leading spirits ever since. As is usual, with success, the organization is now looked upon in a different light and its members with respect
And right here it might be said that a number of other university women have been gaining honors in the literary field this year. Muriel Culp Berry also won an Author's Club prize earlier in the year for writing the best Kansas short story of the year. Eulalia Daughtery of the department of journalism received a prize this year from the Delinester for writing the best article about the girl who works her way through school and Geneva Kunkle, of the same department, has just been announced, will be awarded the annual Jason Rogers prize for the best article on a subject suggested by Mr. Rogers.
The University has some talented members in its midst. It injures us not at all to give them a little credit for their work.
The Brilliant Columnist who wondered why the blades that he got with his new safety razor always shaved better forget to reckon with the increasing toughness of his beard.
IS IT JUSTICE?
The Ku Klux Klan, or at least men who declared they were members of the Klan, has again refused to let the law take its course and has attempted to administer what it considered to be justice by forcing a youth to marry a woman with whom it is rumored he had had improper relations.
Aside from the right or wrong in the case the Klan was unduly hasty in its act. While it is a notable fact that the law of the state of Oklahoma is not an instrument which hunts down and administers justice in an unmerging and fearless manner yet the "invisible empire," by this action, did not aid the government of Oklahoma to secure law and order within her boundaries. Such acts as these are never other than productive of a disregard for the laws of the land.
The Klan must be held responsible for this outrage. For whether or not the Klan was instrumental in this particular act its activities make it
possible for men to borrow the name of the empire and pursue their ends under the guise of the organization.
It has taken some five hundred thousand years to make man out of a monkey, but in this day and age of high finance and politics it only takes about ten minutes to make a monkey out of a man.
THE TRUTH THAT HURTS
The House of Representatives has scored a decisive victory over Representative Blanton of Texas. Decisive—and degrading.
Some weeks ago Representative Blanton started the newspaper world with a long list of violent accusations of graft and misappropriation of public funds in Congress. All these accusations he made openly and announced that he was ready to produce proof, down to the last letter.
Congress never asked for proof. It never advanced a single bit of statistics or a single fact to disprove what Blinton had charged. Instead the members of the House immediately raised a great ballphe. Blinton was a traitor to his associates, he was a Judac lecriat, a yellow dog and a legislator of the country met an atrocchio himself.
This was the method with which the tack upon their honesty. And just the other day the press carried a detailed account of how Representative Blanton left the House, a broken man, after he had been saved by only a few votes from being thrown out of the legislative body.
Mr. Blanton's accusations may or may not have been true. But if they were not, then there was a much more logical course out to the members of the House than the one pursued. The fact that they have made of Blanton a broken man in no way satisfies the voters of the country that they are honest men. It is merely a criterion of their enormous power, dangerously misdirected. We would say that the Nineteenth Century attack on Mr. Blanton by Congress has done more to prove his statements than anything he could have done himself. We apply the well known maxim that it is the truth that hurts, and Congress was most certainly and most greviously hurt.
YOUNG DODGE MAY GO TO WORK
A Vienna adventurer married William N. Fleischman, the wealthy yeast manufacturer. Probably wanted to raise some dough.
Henry Ford has offered John Duval Dodge, son of the notated automobile manufacturer, a job. It seems that young Dodge needs something like that. Here of late the newspapers have given considerable front page to accounts of his doings. His first offense was speeding and probably that was his second and third and fourth offense and so on. That came to be too casual. Then he started transporting liquor. For the last offence he has been placed on probation for one year and one of the terms stipulated in the probation is that he shall go to work. Henry Ford has arisen to the occasion and offered him a job. The nature of the job wasn't specified, nor the salary. Such things do not seem to concern young Mr. Dodge. He will take the job merely to comply with the terms of his probation.
Some time ago a writer pointed out a few cases where the sons of rich men turned out to be great writers, painters and statemen because of the fact that they were allowed to pursue their natural talents without being stung from the lack of money. Either they or young Mr. Dodge are exceptions
to the rule. Transporting liquor may be an art in itself, but Mr. Dodge isn't even an artists at that. Since Mr. Ford has offered him a job he may display some unusual talent yet, and if so, his father's money will undoubtedly be a great asset in developing it. At least we hope that is Mr. Ford's motive in offering him a job Youth will have its fling and some youths fling farther than others. And Mr. Ford is a farssee man.
"Prof. Lawson Studies Bugs in K.
S. A. C." reads a headline in last Friday's Kansas. We suppose he'll go on to Owatonna when he gets through at Manhattan.
The Graduate Research Committee compiles and publishes annually a list of publications by faculty members, Copy for list of publications appearing in print between July 1, 1921, and July 1, 1922, should be sent, to the Secretary, Room 5 East Administration Building, not later than Monday, May 15. This list should include books, book reviews, editorial work, articles, and brief summaries included in the Proceedings of learned societies.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Songs From The Hill
MORAL The word *may* be a whole lot worse than it was a couple of centuries ago but Catherine of Russia still holds the Olympic Record.
Volume 1
Dr. Naismith will give the last of his lectures on Normal Sex Life at 7:30 tonight in Myers Hall. This is the climax lecture of the entire course and every K. U. man ought to hear it. Estes Committee meets for ten minutes immediately after the lecture. Important.
R. NAISMITH'S LECTURE TO MEN TONIGHT:
It was Something of a Shock to the Scandal Fans when they Perused the Society Column one Evening and found she had Hooked up with an Enterprising young Clothing Merchant out West. And they were Frankly Disappointed when the Happy Couple visited the Scene of the bride's Childhood five years later. Humor is a Bouncing Youngster of the Make-up Artist or ones that Drank and she looked just like Any Other young mother. The worst of it was they Actually seemed to Like each other.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
No.32
**The Ease of Fraternity**
Francesca Young
Things who belong to the Modern Era. Way back in her *Sub-de* days she had her mother shorten her *h r Kid Drresses to the Popular Length and she began to use the Lip Crayon on the Sly. Of course the Kindle Nixer, which she used to dress, she was on the Road to a place named for its Perpetual Saneness of Climate. But that didn't worry Francesca a Bit. The more they Protested, the move Daring she became. There is a Rule somewhere in the Psychological Books which Explains such actions.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Her poor, beheaded Parents sent her to finishing School when she was Eighteen but every time she came Home. The Vacation the Purity of her Soul had brought up skyward at the very Evident indecence of her Carrying-ups. The best that
The Fable of Frances
Any of them could Predict for her was a foolish Marriage and a Quick Divorce 2s soon as the Poor Fish came to his Senses. All the Eastern Papers carried Half Tones of her in her Letters, and she used in using her as the Horrible Examples.
here my soul wings skyward glae and free,
L. A. Walworth, Y. M. C. A. Secretary.
AGULTV MEMBERS ASKED TO TURN IN LIST OF PUBLIC
and tree,
And every dream comes true.
graceful, my hopes as birds of the sea.
I am here!
On Hearing Beaulief
All that is great rises up in me.
All that I had dreamed to do,
I sail again on a surging sea.
Beneath a moving sea of pale gold light.
Jayhawks Flown
W. S. Hunter, Secretary
sea, Wide winged they lead me on.
Louis La Coss, A. B. T., who is with the Associated Press at Mexico City, tells how he used to help "get the Kanan out" in the basement of Fraser Hall. Gently stroking my grey hairs and peering intently into his pocket, I notice much interest that on January 16, last, my first and only child had a tenth birthday. I must confess that I have not maintained even an ordinary parental supervision of the child's conduct during the past ten years and the anniversary event had passed by. In fact, Mr. Kanan of the Daily Kanan staff informed me
Burnt out with crimson purple ec
stacy
Wine winged they lead me on,
Through an azure mist they becem me
Trusting, dreaming. I follow to see,
A new day's golden dawn.
An orange red wafer in a lilac sky.
Looks palely toward the East. Where rides the moon,
Therefore with fatherly pride and commendation I pay my sincere respects to those kind persons who during the past decade have toiled that the child might live and have labored sufficiently. I would that I might say that that man has reached its parents but truth compels me to admit that it has so scared to heights never attained by Shorty Marsh (Shorty was only seven feet) and the evident condition of its treasury testifies to a genius surpassing even Wallace, LL B., "13, of Cub Baer, A "R, 11, or Re Lambert, LL B. "12,
The Hill is gilded
Helen Jaka
light.
The West.
I do admit that Fraser Hall and I have something in common—both of us gradually gave way to the new; and I slyly patted that old comrade when last I saw it. *I* and whispered what I would not repeat and he cannot.
But you people have never known the thrill of "getting out" the old Kansan in the basement of Fraser Hall. In a basement where there was no oedict against Earl Fisher squirting tobacco juice on chair or look within a 20-foot radius; all of us worked behind a smoke screen; where Joe Murray did the very serious thinking ever indulged in; where Holo was sitting behind a beer conjoined problems of finance that evidently caused lawrence merchants to organize a chamber of commerce as a matter of protection,
You have never known the thrill of the monthly or tri-monthly whack of all profits—with the editors, business manager, and circulation manager getting the money and the Board doing the work. And I'll bet that you have never had Harry Kemp drop in with his latest poem scribbled on the flyleaf of a book and never were in his role as a trite committee of the W, S, G, A. Among the organization a gossiping, old lady institution which has no place in the student body—and these are still my comments.
And you never heard Uncle Jimmy predict a football victory over Nebraska—a prediction that was first set up by the old Kansan in 1776, I believe, and kept standing intact ever since.
And you have never danced to
Shanty Newhouse's fiddling and you
have never known Con Squires. My,
from an old man of old man you have
Ho, hum! How time does fly and here it is 6 o'clock. Just time to pick up my false teeth, arrange the stragglers over the bald spot, and start on a still hunt for the latest evolution. Before I go, I must wish to learn the Camasan all the good things that its Early Fathers planned and more too.
sincerely,
Louis La Coss
Sincerely,
Topeka and Lawrence Auto Stage Co.
Leave Lawrence
cave Topeka          Leave Lawvere
7 a. m. p.            8:30 a.m. p.
7 b. m. p.            8:30 a.m. p.
*12 p. m.           *1:30 p. m.
1 p. m.            2:30 p. m.
2 p. m.            2:30 p. m.
*3 p. m.           *4:30 p. m.
4 p. m.            5:30 p. m.
*5 p. m.            *8:30 p. m.
6 p. m.            7:30 p. m.
6 p. m.            7:30 p. m.
*Saturday and Sunday only.
Special trips anytime for full pay load.
All cars make direct connections to interurban for Kansas City and Wichita. For information call *National Hotel, Tupelo*, Kawai Depot Laptop, Traveler, Kawai Valley Depot Laptop.
RATES:
Topoka to Lawrence
$1.00
Gertrude Boughton Blackwelder,
A. B. 75, and A. M. 90, of 1545 E
66 Place, Chicago, HI, writes:
I am going to make a trip to Law-
rences University for my Brook-
Brooks, and partly to be once more
a participant in the Commencement
exercises of dear old K. U.
I hope to meet many of my friends
Very Cordially,
I hope to meet many of my friends on Alumni Day.
Gertkleur B. Blackwelder,
George Frances Weed, G. H., "S8,
who is professor of Chemistry at
Kenyon College, that his
son Frederick, is in the Orkid
Singapore. and another son, Wharton,
is teaching at Hulson, Ohio.
WANT ADS
**31.** What advertisements are each cash.
A. Five instances on 25 cents.
B. Five instances on 60 cents. Over 13 words
C. Three instances one instance on
25 cents. Three instances one instance on
60 cents. Less than 25 cents
Cash must appear less than 25 cents.
SUMMER WORK-MEN AND WOMEN: $500 or more for your vacation work. Send only name, address and phone number to Manager, care of Daily Kansan, 55
NOTICE—I will be in Lawrence seven days, May 18th to 14. I treat all diseases and deformations of the feet. Corns, warts, calluses, bunions, and ingrown toenails treated and removed "permanently and without pain." Examination tests. Appointments by phone, Dr. H. B. Merrill, Foot Specialist, Office room 4 Lawrence Hotel — phone 682. 150-54-92
FORE SALE–Dress suit, excellent condition, size 36, $15.00. Call 149-2-388
white after seven.
149-2-399
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin.
Call Georgia Frances. 288.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
RENT-Rooms for Summer
School. Modern including sleeping porch. Moderate price. Call Floyd Shields. 1884. 149-240
O. Drulpe, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. All Glass wi-
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build
agiv. -adiv.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. FIRE class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 28-1027 Mass Street.
DR. J. A. PAYNE (Exxon.mol.) Pre-
nature and extracorporeal traction of
surgical and dental lesions in
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Patients. 367-588. Perkins Bldg
Phone 988.
CHIROPRACTORS
DIS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRIOPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk*
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
 Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
 1017% Mass.
FLOWER SHOP 931 Mass. St.
BUILLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (4x)
clusive Optometrist:  Eyes exam
insed; glasses made. Office 1025 MP#
DR. A. J. VANWNKLE, Your ostec path. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031
DR. FLORENCE BARROW* Osteopatl
Phone 2337. 909% Marge, St.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bochy, Paris, late of Sir Robert 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
THE REXALL STORE
f. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
FLOWER SHOP
Westman Lunds
L. E. Waterman and Conkh
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
RALPHW.WARD
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
Lawrence, Kansas
N. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printing
Florist
GREENHOUSES
GREENHOUSES
15th and Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
1. 如图所示，当点M在角BAC的边BC上时，AM=BM。
2. 当点M在角BAC的边BC上时，AM=BM。
CORONA
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The total number admitted to the School is limited and the students, studying and经试成绩 in small groups.
A graduate school with stations established in industrial facilities, such as Boston, Maine, Boston, Montana, and Buffalo, New York; the Pacific Coast, where research is studied systematically on large-scale systems and where instruction is given to the application of these principles.
During the past two years representatives of twenty four colleges have attended the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and these men comprised over one half of the attendance.
For further details address;
Before adjuncts to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice all students must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. The student can take a variety of courses, including the Master of Science Degree in one or a full year.
R. T. HASLAM, Director, Room 2-131
School of Chemical Engineering Practice
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
P
A MAN IN A COAT AND HAT RUNNING WITH A DOG.
A
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Get style and comfort this summer-at low cost
Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves
Distinctive fabrics; smart style touches rarely found in hot weather clothes; tailored to keep shape as long as you wear them We have a wonderful selection for you to choose from; priced very low for the quality
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PECKHAMS
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WRITER ADDRESSES
SHORT STORY CLASS
Mrs. Kelley, Authoress and Critic Advocates Book Review Syndicate
HAS WRITTEN MANY BOOKS
Art of Intelligent Book Reviewing Disappearing in America Says Critic
The art of intelligent book reviewing is disappearing in the United States. That was the opinion expressed by Mrs. Florence Florech Kelly, authorese and literary critic, of New York City, in a short talk before the Short Story class in the Journalism Building, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Kelly has been connected with the book review deartment of the New York Times for the past sixteen years and is in touch with all phases of modern literary endeavor and literary criticism. Before she went to the New York Times she established the Los Angeles Times, under the management, green to be one of the strongest departments of that paper.
Mrs. Kelly is a writer of books as well as reviews. One of her books well received recently is "What America Did." One of her latest efforts is in the fiction line and has been very heavily handled by the reviewers and critics entitled "The Diva's." Many of her other books of fiction have sold well.
Mrs. Kelly thinks that there should be a greater interest in books and book reviews in the Middle West. She says that the publishers of the East West are a good market for books. She establishes the establishment of a book review syndicate in each of the middle states which will furnish readable and intelligent reviews of the latest in season productions as well as in fiction.
America is flooded, with too much fiction and not enough biography according to Mrs. Kelly. America is full of interesting and vital characters whose lives will furnish inspiration to the writer who is equipped to write worth while biography, she claims.
Mrs. Kelly believes that American fiction and especially the short story is becoming standardized. The teaching of the short story in our schools has been a way to a closer and more appreciative view of the Victorian writer, she says.
SENATOR SNYDER VISITSHERE
State Representative Is Pleased With Conditions Here
State Senator, C. E. Snyder, of Leavenworth, was at the University Tuesday on a visit of inspection. Senator Snyder is chairman of the Senate Committee, which passes upon all University appropriation bills.
At noon, Senator Snyder had lunch
with Chancellor Lindley and
the University Board of Administration,
at the Commons.
While in Lawrence, Senator Snyder was entertained by Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni Association, Mr. Hill became acquainted with the senator while reporting senate proceedings for the Topka Capital.
The senator seemed well pleased with the condition of things at the University. He announced that his son, Elmore Snyder, Jr., will enter the University next fall. Elmore is the eldest of the three sons, all of whom expect to complete their education here.
Theta Sigma Phi Hears Experiences of Author
Theta Sigma Phi held its regular bi-monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the Journalism Study Room at 4:30 o'clock. After the business closed, the business gave the pleasure of a short and interesting lecture to Miss Kate Stephens.
After telling of some peculiar and interesting elegies that she has picked up from all parts of the United States and England, she told them of her experiences in the business world and of her success. Miss Stephens is an honorary member of this chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Sociology Class Visits Prisons at Leavenworth
Prof. D. H. Mann and his class in "Remedial and Corrective Agencies" went to Leavenworth at 6 o'clock this morning to visit the federal prison there and the state prison at Lansing. They will study various types of criminals and the facts related to the crimes committed. In their work they have three two prisons every year and it is very helpful and interesting in connection with the work studied in the class room.
K. U. Dames Entertain
The K. U. Dames met Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock at the home of Mrs. L. A. Walworth, 1834 Learnard. After the business meeting and election of elections, a pretty party was given on the lawn and dainty refreshments were served.
The officers elected were: Mrs. Baldwin, president; Mrs. Franze, vice-president; Mrs. Miller, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Shriner, treasurer.
SEEK FOR TREASURE IN RIO DE JANEIRO
Steam Shovels and Streams of Water Feature In Search For Money
Rio De Janeiro (By Mail to the United Press)—Asian stem steam pipes and streams of water shot from hydraulic pumps set into the vitals of the ancient Morro de Castello, romantic Rio waited in vain for the unloving of untold treasure which, legend has it, is secured in the ancient hill.
Scores of rumors already have been circulated reading the discovery of mysterious metal cagges, aged boxes and other artifacts, investigation has disproved each report.
Stories of buried treasure chiefly are based upon the historical records of alleged pilferings by the one time Bishop of Rio de Janeiro, Don Joao da Cruz, who fled to Lishion in 1745 after church authorities had accused stitching cardabels of wrought gold pans. In another varr, jars of precious stones and gold coins and a quantity of gold and silver bars.
The departure of the Bishop was so precipitate, according to a writer in the Brazilian American, that it is certain he had no time to take with him the stolen objects which were secreted in a secret cavern of the Castle Hill, upon which the Cathedral was situated.
Following the flight of the bishop the Canon gave out a public statement declaring Don Joao had sinned against the laws of God, stealing the inventory book as well as secreting the treasure of the church gathered during long years of careful administration by the prudent Frank Antonio Gundalapes, who was Bishop from 1725 to 1740.
Among the stolen treasure, the Canon announced, was a great cross of wrought silver—a rare and beautiful piece of handwork weighing 3.12 quintas, according to the old Portuguese standard—and other gold and silver cruzados. The entire treasure was valued at more than 684 centes of reis, or about 173,500 of gold exchange.
Joe Flynn a former K. U. student now in business in Parsons spent the first of the week at the Phi Delta Theta house
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
MAY HARNESS TIDES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Paris, May 11. (United Press.)-Harming the tides, often attempted and as often rejected as an impractical dream, has interested the French government to such an extent that a bill has been introduced in the chamber of deputies with the approval of the minister of public works, asking for an appropriation to permit a practical test.
Bill Introduced in Chamber of Deputies to Construct Huge
The hill was introduced following a study of two years by a committee of the ministry of public works of a project presented by a French company. The experiment is to be made in an estuary near Brest where the tide runs high and the resulting electric power is to be used by the public s.r.a. of Brest. A seminal of that equipment. The total cost of the installation is estimated at 28,300,000 francs, or about $2,500,000 at the present exchange rate.
Both the flood and the ebb tides are to be turned to account to drive four turbines built into a dam about 500 feet long across the estuary. The turbines will have variable speeds and will furnish from 75 to 1,200 horse power to be used by the public service corporations and the naval armaments in an electric current of 1,500 AMP. Incorporating a resel vair containing from 35,000,000 cubic feet of water according to the movement of the tide.
In connection with this reservoir of sea water will be a similar one containing 100,000,000 cubic feet of fresh water provided with a runway varying from 25 to 90 feet in height, running a series of turbines of 3,000 to 4,000 and providing reservoir intended to regulate and variable output of power of the other. It will be provided with two electric accumulators of 1,500 H. P. each. Two pumps of 1,500 H. P. each will be used to draw up the water at bait title. The two reservoirs are ex- tended to have a maximum of 3,200 H. P. and a minimum of 1,600 H. P. The annual production of electric power is estimated at 11,000,000 Kilowatt hours, corresponding to 16,500 tons of coal.
Dweight Becker, e 25%, received a gash on the forehead which required four stitches while playing soccer yesterday. Becker and another player were both trying to hurt the ball as Becker was taken to the hospital, when she was stitched. Becker's home is in Lawrence at 1713 Mississippi Street.
Plant
PROTCH The Tailor
Let us put up your lunch
For that hike or steak roast we'll do it on a moment's notice
Sandwiches:
Cheese
Ham
Hamberger
Egg
Eggolive
Ham "and"
Chicken
Pies
Cakes
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Pickles
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Candies
Fresh fruits and
Vegetables
Fig bars
Fancy* wafers
RAY
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
·DRABELL·
HARRY
Open till midnight Friday and Saturday nights till 2 n. m.
150 AT EDUCATION PARTY
A program of games, entertainment, stunts and refreshments, provided by the two honorary organizations in education, was held in Myers Hall, Tuesday evening. Phi Delta Pi wrote that the films were the hosts to the faculty and the junior, senior and graduate students in education.
Honorary Organizations Give Program For Department
The program was not of the pedagogic type, but consisted of an automobile race, a hickory stick relay, a dirigible content, a vocal quartet, a contest in class yellows and a dramatic farce "Spreading the News." Fruit punches were served during the course of the competition, which was closed with special refreshments and the singing of "The Crimes on and Blue."
The attendance included more than 150 people. All who attended are today liberal in their praise of the education party. A similar entertainment was provided last year by the faculty of the department of education for the students in that department.
Professor O'Brien's Work Published in Magazine
The most recent number of the High School Quarterly which is published at the University of Georgia and is the official organ of both the Southern Commission on Accredited Arts and of the National High School Athletics Association, contains an article by Prof. F. P. O'Brien of K. U.
The article is an eight page report on "The Organization of a Rural Community High School." It deals with the rural high school as found in Kankan, Manitoba, where it is a condensed form of a paper authored by professor O'Rien at the meeting of the National Education Association at Chicago in February. Some reference is made in the report to the organization of a rural high school, and a Rural High School in Johnson County.
Genoa, May 11.—Russia has submitted a satisfactory reply to the allies memorandum. The Russian reply was delivered to foreign minister Schäper of Italy this morning. Mr. Schäper said that the Italian delegation which is co-sidering the note has announced it satisfactory.
Methodist Women's Club Give Farce in Myer's Hall
"The Best Seller" was the farce given at the regular meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, Wednesday evening at Myers Hall. The characters were Bernice Daryl, Meryle Laalad, Laura Adair, and Henrietta Mitchell.
Elizabeth Parkinson and Mattie Harris saud a duit, "My Mother's Bible" preceding the farce, the favor-programs were little books entitled "The Best Soller," and contained the program of the meeting. •
The next meeting, the last of the enaugment school year, will be the annual "intermeeting" meeting for the senior members of the college and will be accompanied by a picnic.
WONDERFUL VALUES IN YOUNG MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
93 patterns reduced from $5.00
to 17.00 on the suit. See these
at once and take advantage of
this offer.
S. G. CLARKE
1032 Max St.
LET TAYLOR DO YOUR TAILORING
PUJE RACE FABRICS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—DeMoly sister pin in between
Fraser and 1200 Tennessee, Reward.
Dorothy Connect. Phone 2577.
1033 Mass. St.
Varsity—Bowersock
Today Only
AGNES AYRES and JACK HOLT in "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" Larry Semon in "The Show"
Adults 33c—Children 10c
RAYMOND HATTON
in
"HIS BACK AGAINST
THE WALL"
Comedy "Beach Nuts"
Adults 28c—Children 10c
Varsity Theatre Friday and Saturday
JARRE WATSON PRESENTS
"Is Matrimony a Failure?"
with
Tikoy Barnes  Lila Lee
LoisWilson WalterHers
by
Gertrunn O'Keele
Bowersock Theatre Friday and Saturday
With IRENE CASTLE
and WARD CRANE
"French Heels"
Story
"Knots and Windshakes"
See this dainty dancer in her latest.
HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN
Vanity Fair Silk Underwear
We have about fifty garments in all that are broken sizes and broken lots. All good styles and best of values.
Vanity Fair glove silk sikes in pink only that were $3.50 and $2.25. Friday and Saturday $2.19 and $1.95.
Vanity Fair pink silk knickers in most all sizes. Were $3.50.
now $2.19.
Vanity Fair sport bloomers in black navy and emerald. $5.00
values, each $3.19.
One lot of undermuslin in all kinds of garments. These are slightly soiled but a trip to the laundry will make them as good as ever. Choice one half price.
One long table full of the newest styles in all kinds of neckwear. Samples and bought cheap, all fresh and clean. One half price.
Weavers
Mother
Remember the one day in the year that belongs to her.
Mother's Day Cards
Mother Mottos
Martha Washington Candies
Stationery and Books
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
K. U. Branch 12th & Indiana
Santa Fe
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
Grand Canyon National Park California Colorado Santa Fe and Las Vegas New Mexico
Sale dates: To California, May 15 to September 30. To other points June 1 to September 30.
Return limit October 31, 1922. Stop ovens in both directions.
Fred Harvey meals "all the way." Ad for "California Picture Book," "Colorado Summer," "Paternal Forest," and "Cool Summer Way."
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence - - - Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ECONOMICS MEN HAVE A WICKED CHALLENG
Delta Sigma Pi Shows a Better System of Box Score Accounting
Given the formula, one cowlet behind Robinson Gymnasium, eightne future business magnates of Kansas, the "mon'on skimn" instincts stirred with a good deal of animosity, plus one head of theeconomies department, the result will be, as proven by experiment on last Wednesday afternoon: Delta Sigma Pi 15, Alpha Kappa Psi 0.
Last week members or Delta Sigma Pi, possessing a desire to prove their supremacy of the economics department and having a sneaking feeling that they could show their rivals of Alpha Kappa Psi a better system of accounting than that handled out by other students. Compliments were exchanged, with the result that Alpha Kappa Psi "cashed in," Delta Sigma Pi seemingly gaining a corner on runs, thereby reaping a heavy net profit of fifteen visits home. Alpha Kappa Psi batting averaged somewhat below par, and her batters exhibited a slow rate of swing. She was in the mound and plate. Nevertheless, spectators of the game declare th' y collected a high rate of interest watching Prof. A. J. Boynton apply Gresham's law and the Malthusian theory when judging a close slide for third. After an hour and a half of vicious batting, the team drove out had baseball, with the result that Delta Sigma Pi stock went soaring, while Alpha Kappa Psi was "somewhat depressed."
The batteries were. Delta Simma Pi, Stover, Campbell and Smith; Alpha Kappa Pai, Reece and Paul.
Quail Club will meet Thursday, May 11, in Fraser rest room at 7:30 a'clock—George Strelk, president.
Two More Meetings Alumni Day
Two additional meetings have been scheduled for Alumni Day, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. There will be a meeting of the Alumni Board of Directors Saturday morning at 6:30 p.m., the Board will meet at 4 clock the afternoon of June 3. Both of these meetings will be held in the Alumni office.
PI K A's WIN SECOND GAME
Two More Teams Eliminated From Baseball League
Two games of the Inter-fraternity baseball league were played off yesterday, when the Phi Gamma Delta's defeated the Deltu Tau Delta's by score of 9.5, and the Pi Kappa Alma defeated the Alpha Tau Omega by 13-11.
This was one of the closest games played so far in the tournament. Both teams played tight ball until the last of the fifth when the Phi Games took the lead on a few loose plays of the Delta Taues. The Delta Taus tried to stage a rally in the sixth and seventh but Kane and his team lost to the last two innings. The batteries for the two teams were: Delta Taue, Louden, Rutherford and Harrison; Phi Games, Kane and Cover.
The F.I. K. A.'s defeated the Alpin Tau Omegas by 13 to 11, in a loosely played game. This was the second time the team won the in-tefraternity baseball league.
Mathws, who replaced Womer in the third innning, pitched a good game for the Pi Kappa Alpha nine, and it not been for his team mates' easty side that he would have made off him in the six innings he was in the box.
Botty, with a home run in the ninth inning, started a rally that almost won the game for the Alpha Taps but Benson stunned out with two men on, thus shutting off further chances of scoring.
MAY HAVE AGED GOVERNOR
tennessee Candidates Are Both Old Men
Nasbille, Tem., May 11. (United Press)—When Tennessee voters go to the poll next fall to elect a governor it is very probable that their choice will lie between two candidates totaling 160 years. The two veterans are:
Gov. Alf. A. Taylor, 73, who intends to make the race for re-election on the Republican ticket.
Ex-Gov. George McMillen, 77, who is considered as the most likely aspirant for the Democratic nomination.
Gov. Taylor has been acting in Tennessee politics for 50 years, having served several terms in Congress. Thirty years ago he made the race for governor and was defeated. The senate seat. Robert L. Taylor, a democrat, and was defeated. The two brothers, representing rival partie a, stumped the state on a joint speaking tour that will never be forgotten in
Ex-Gov. McMillin began the practice of Ex-gov. in 1871 and except for a few brief intervals he has been active in politics since that time. He served as a member of congress prior to his election as governor in 1890 and more recently he was American minister to Porm.
Austin Peay, a Clarksville lawyer who made an unsuccessful race for governor four years ago, will see the uncertaintic nomination again this year.
The Tennessee senatorial race is a five pointed affair, all candidates being Democrats. Sen. K. D. K. McKellar (R-NC) was elected in the election and is opposed by the T. Fitz-
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
hugh, Memphis, attorney; Ex-Congressman T. W. Sins who introduced the Plumb-plant bill of railroad control in Congress, and Nosh W. Cooper, Cooper, a leading lay method of Nashville, is running on a "blue law" ticket. The fifth candidate is former governor M. R. Patterson, chief spokesman for the anti-slaon league in his section
The radiophone is now taking hold in the leading colleges and universities of the country. At the University of Wisconsin the physics department gives daily wireless service for radio broadcasts, helps with ket reports, weather forecasts, special lectures, musical concerts and reports of athletic events.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The A, A. U, W. will meet Saturday,
May 13, at 3 o'clock at the Faculty
Women's Club, 1300 Louisiana
Street.
Last Ku Ku meeting of the year to night at 7:30 in Room 213 Fraser, Important, Election new members. Chief Ku Ku Bredberg.
Dr. James Naismith will give the last of his lectures on "Normal Sex Life" or men" tonight in Myer's Hall at
7. 30. All Estes Park men are asked to be present.
Laurence Walworth,
Secretary of Y. M. C. A
Two dishwashing and one table waiting jobs are open for men. Apply at Y. M. C. A. office.
Laurence Worth,
M. M. X. M. C. A.
---
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS
What are you going to do this Summer, Men? Will you take a job that will tie you down, keep you in-doors the Whole summer long, pay you $15 or $25 a week, and leave you feeling like the very old dickens when College opens next Fall?
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 defray next year's expenses, and at the end of the Summer leave you with the feeling that you have had a
Every student desiring employment for this Summer will do well to look into the opportunities which we are in a position to offer. A
Our Publications: Motion Picture Magazine, Motion Picture Classic,
Shadowland, Beauty.
Headquarters for Indestructo Trunks
For Particulars Write Subscription Department
BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
155 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, New York
A man sits on the tennis court, reading a book. He is wearing a white shirt and dark pants. The net of the court is visible in the background. Two people are seated near the net, watching the game. A table is set up in front of them, with a chair and a lamp on it. The scene takes place outdoors under a sunny sky.
for right now wear—
Straw Hats
$2.50 to $6
all the new styles, braids, and colors, ready for you- $2.50 to $6
Summer Suits
Cool two piece suits in palm beach, worsted, mohair and gabardine—
$13.50 to $35
—in sport and plain models.
Now Selling一
Athletic underwear
Cool pajamas
Summer neckwear
Golf knickers
Golf hose
Tennis trousers
Tennis shirts
Tennis hots
Bathing suits
Bathing suits for ladies
Light weight sweaters
Summer caps
"Glad to show you!"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"Ain't you Goin'” to the Elks Charity Ball
Three Days Sale of TOILET ARTICLES Thursday Friday and Saturday
Saturday
A
Towable Machines
BUBBA BUBBA
Buying direct from Chemists and Manufacturers in jobbers quantities make possible these very low prices. Buy liberally the first day as we cannot guarantee quantities to last through the three day' sale.
NO PHONE ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED. NO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS
Toilet Soaps
10c Palmolive soap, cake ... 8e
Cream Oil soap, cake ... 6e
Colgates Big Bath, cake, eh
Rit all tints, each, eh
Twing皂 soap coloring ... 7e
Woodbury's complexion,
3 for ... 5e
Resinial complexion ... 22e
Cuticure mediated ... 19e
Savannah's three for ... 3e
Talcum Powders
25c Dier Kiss, all odors ...21e
25c Palmolive, large size ...21e
25c Mary Garden, all odors..25e
25c Cutex, delicate odors ...21e
25c Mozart, white Violet ...21e
25c Love-Me ...19e
25c Williams Rose Bud ...15e
Compressed Rouge
$1 Three Flowers, Hudnuts79e
$4 Pompeian ... 85e
$1 Mavis ... 79e
$1 Mary Garden ... 79e
Tooth Powder and Paste
25c Pepsodent, three tubes...$1
26c Pebeo, three tubes or ...$1
26c Kolynna, very special ...$22
25c Dr. Lyon's tooth paste. $19
25c Dr. Lyon's tooth powder. ...19c
Tooth Brushes
Toilet Waters
Tooth Brushes
50c Prophylactic, all sizes...39c
20c and 15c, his assortment,19c
See the Window Display
grant ...$1.19
$1.00 Eutaska, very fine ...79c
Vanishing and Cold CreamS
25c Palmoyle .39e
25c Puritan Beauty .19e
25c Puritan Beauty .19e
35c Daggett-Ramsdell's .27e
35c Ramsdell's .27e
25c Palmoyle in tube .39e
45c Ponds cream .25e
45c Ponds cream .25e
50c Pompeian "Day" .39e
50c Pompeian "Night" .39e
50c Pompeian Massage .39e
50c Sanial cold cream .39e
Melba creams .39e
Eutakaš .39e
Ayers Facial cream .65e
$1.50 Ayer's Facial cream .215
$1.00 Luxor, large bottle ...79c
$1.50 Hudnut, Three Flow-
era ... $1.19
$1.15 Dier Kiss, the bottle $1.10
$2.00 Dier Kiss, the bottle $1.10
$2.00 Auzuree, the bottle ... $06
Auzuree, very fra..
Rouge, Best Brands
Vanishing and Cold Cream
50c Darins ... 42c
50c Pumpedian Bloom ... 39c
50c Dier Kiss ... 39c
50c Sempray ... 38c
50c Mary Garden ... 39c
50c Mavis ... 39c
Face Powders
25c Puritan Beauty ... 19c
25c Puritan Beauty ... 19c
25c Hudut Three Flowers ... 30c
25c Java Rise, all tints ... 39c
Shampoo Liquids
50c Pompeian, all tints ... 39c
Dier J哭 ... 39c
$1. Mary Garden ... 85c
$1. Mary Garden very special ... 76c
50c Le Blanche ... 45c
50c Palmive ... 35c
Mavis, all tints ... 39c
Avery ... 62c
Kitten powders ... 39c
50c Mulished Coconut oil .30c
50c Palmotive Shampoo .30c
75c Vantines Liquid green
75c Tablespoon .30c
50c Squalon Shampoo .30c
Depilatory Powders
50c Jar of Neet ... 39c
$1 Jar of Neet ... 79c
50c Puritan Beauty ... 39c
Powder Puffs
15c Woolette powder puffs.10c
20c-25c Woolette powder
  puffs ...15c
Chamois Skins
10c Oval or square shape ...7c
Lambert's Listerine
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
35c 3 ounce bottle for ...19c
50c 7 ounce bottle for ...39c
$1 14 ounce bottle for ...79c
Lavoris
Dedorant Preparation
25c size bottle for ...19c
50c size bottle for ...39c
$1 size bottle for ...79e
Palm Beach Suits
Dedorant Preparation
50c Nonapi antiseptic ... 35c
25c Mums deodorant for ... 21c
$15.00
Of the genuine cloth and the finest tailoring to be had.
Needs Future Supply
You will find our prices lower because we seli for cash only.
$17.50 and $22.50
Straw Hats
Gabardine suits, English cassimeres and light weight worseds
All the best in straws, panamas, bangkoks and leghorns.
You will find our straws priced lower for cash.
$2.00 to $5.00
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
16.
MAY 12 Official Straw Hat Day
M. H. SMITH
Announcing the opening of the 1922
STRAW HAT SEASON Friday, May 12
Presenting straws with zip—that intangible something the cleverest word masters fail to describe but is recognized instantly by college men.
GREATER SELECTION- SMARTER STYLES
Ober's HEADTOOTFOOTOUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS VISIT PENITENTIARY
Mann's Class Studies Conditions at State and Federal Institutions
Chaplin Liked the Interes Shown By Students in Such Problems
GREETED BY PRISON BOARD
The federal pentitary at Leavenworth and the state pentitary at Lansing, including the women's penal farm, the inmates of all totaling almost 4,000 inmates, were visited by Prof. Delbert M. Mann's 11:30 class in Remedial and Corrective Agencies yesterday.
At the federal institution the students visited the general administration building, two of the cell houses, the shops where tailoring, shoe-making and other trades are carried on, and the dining room. The latter seats 1200 men at one time. The "true of manners" is that the mining, previews at meals, only the ratling of plates, knives and forks breaking the quiet of the room.
At the shops, the finished materials which go to clothes and provide for the comfort of the prisoners, the K.U. aggregation was not allowed to make a detailed study, but the students secured a good conception of the inner workings of a great penal institution from the outside.
A talk by Chaplin Allen gave the visitors an opportunity to ask questions which come up in the classroom in relation to the treatment of prisoners and the problems in caring for them.
Asked if the prisoners presented the intrusion of students, Professor Mann replied that they rather liked to have visitors. The chaplain expressed his satisfaction at the interest which the young people take in such problem
REFUSED TO MARRY; FINED
Justice Tried to Compel Compliance With Orders
"The trip," said Professor Mann in finishing, "was entirely successful keeping in mind the purpose which was to observe the application of the principles learned in the classroom in the treatment of criminals. The students received vivid impressions and new conceptions."
The prison band played for the students under the leadership of S. Z Herb, formerly of the University faculty, and now employed by the state. Following the concert the students broke forth with a "Rock-Chalk" which began generating the moment the band began to play.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922
Ancon, Canal Zone, May 12 (United Press)—A fine of $20 was imposed on a girl for refusing to marry, by the justice of the peace in the village of Arranjan, in the Republic of Panama just outside the Canal Zone.
On appeal the sentence was revoked by the superior court, which imposed a fine of $2.50 on the justice of the peace for negligence and irregularity,
The father of the girl had brought action before the justice of the peace against a young man of the village for seducing the girl. The justice ruled that the couple should be married. The girl refused, with the result of being arrested, and intent to compel compliance with his orders. The superior court, in reversing this action, has ordered a new criminal trial of the girl's seducer.
Prof. Hopkins To Teach At Wyoming This Summe
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, will teach in the summer school of the University of Florida to students beginning weeks term beginning June 19; of offered courses in the Teaching of English, in American Literature, and in Literary Criticism, under the same regimen in the regular session.
Dean C. R. Maxwell of that University is director of the summer session. The University of Wyoming is at an elevation of 7290 feet, and summer session students are advised to bring winter clothing, and are invited to join in week end excursions to trout streams and snow peaks.
After exploring some of these streams and peaks, Professor and Mr. Hopkins expect to spent the rest of the day at Woodland Park, home at Woodland Park, Colorado.
Gamma Sigma announces the pledging of Glayds Vernon, e24 of Kansas City.
Homer Clements Recovers From Bad Typhoid Attack
Homer Clementa, c23, who has had a severe attack of typhoid fever is slowly recovering according to Dr. Smith of the University Student Hospital. He is in a weakened condition and may return to school this semester.
PROFESSOR OF DESIGN ACCEPTS N.Y. POSITION
Clements had never been inoculated for typhoid fever and contracted he disease working in the bacteriology laboratory. Dr. Smith says he was not vaccinated, the immune and he been inoculated, no matter that the nature of his work.
Miss Ella B. Lucas Will Teach Modeling in Eastern School
Miss Ella B. Lucas has resigned her position as Assistant Professor of Design in the University.
Miss Lucas will return to her former position in Mada . Skeften's French School, located on Twenty Second street, New Yok. There she will devote all her time to the teaching of modeling.
“As modeling is my special subject,” said Miss Lucas. “I do not think it wise to spend the major part of my time and strength on other subjects. But I do like the West and I like KU. I have never had finer or more earnest students anywhere. They have been an inspiration.”
Miss Lucas then let the way to the modeling room where the student work could be seen.
Miss Lucas presents many different types of work; sculpture, bas-riase, Japanese Lanterses of different design, Greek vases, Venation well heads, fern lashes, flower boxes, life sketches and composition.
The Kansas clay has been tried cut in the tiles and while it has a lovely color, the shale sploots the work.
Mr. Paul Tester of the Ceramic Chemistry Section of the Geology Department, said concerning Miss Lucas' work.
NUMBEER 152.
"I consider Miss Lucas' resignation a serious loss to the University. In the short time she has been here she has shown unusual ability in sculpture modeling; and not only is she a rare artist herself, but has unusual ability to teach students to do similar work. It is well known that it is very difficult to do work of this kind accurately, and some of the work students is certainly of a high order, but others are entirely unskilled in this work and in a short time developed them into real artists. I regret very much that she is to be no longer connected with the University. It seems to me there should be a development of this type of work at the University of Kansas.
ENGINEERS HEAR A. E. BETTIS
Tells of Difficulties in Installing Kansas City Plant
Supt, A. E. Bettis of the Kansas City, Mo. Light and Power Co. talked before a combined meeting of the mechanical and electrical engineers last night concerning the difficulties that have been encountered in installing the new $17,500 lighting system in Kansas City. He said that the lightning plant had become obsolete and the development of the art of street lighting. The new system is of the single unit type with cast iron poles.
At the close of the talk the electrical engineers held election of officers. Donald Eyler was elected president, Arnold Covey, vice-president; William Hunt, first vice-president;mond Rose, senior representative; Roxy Hacken, junior representative; and Glen Ballard and Justine Appleby, sophomore representatives. After the election the electors went to this was their last meeting for the year.
next week the mechanical engineers will hold their final meeting at which time there will be election of officers.
Washington, May 12. —Recent increases in the price of gasoline are being investigated by the Department of Justice, it was learned here today. Attorney General Daugherty, promises to give immediate attention to the increases amounting to four cents a gallon, which accrued during the last six weeks. Several Congressmen are expecting to aid the investigation.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, instructo in English at K. U. will teach American literature in the state normal at Emporia this summer.
Pay your Stadium pledge
SPEAKERS CHOSEN FOR STUDENT CONVOCATION
Representatives From Each School Will State Opinions and Grievances
GIVE IDEAS ON K. U. PLAN
Two Student Councils Will Outline Schemes For Coming
The annual Student Day Convocation will be held Wednesday, May 17, as arranged with the consent of the Convocation Committee. Milton C. Schmidt, president of sending the College, Stanley Learned the School of Engine ring, and Forest Royers the School of Law. Ed White, retiring president of the Men's Student Council, announces that all discussions for the affair have been made.
Year
The Student Day Convection follows an old custom started many years ago, the promotion of which was made for the purpose of allowing the student an opportunity to state their opinions and grievances against the Uni- tions' methods and its faculty members before a regularly called convoitation.
Each school of the University is allowed to elect or appoint a speaker t to represent them at this meeting. The representative is to portray to the whole University just what his fellow professors have done in their school system. Some years these heart to heart talks by the students have made many professors leave the meeting with burning ears. Other years the message has been less direct and more complimentary, but at all times the state frankly her or his own opinion
Andy McDonald, newly installed president of the Men's Student Council, will give a brief resume of his trip to Lexington Ky., where he represented faculty at the Mid-West Student Conference of Colleges and Universities.
At the Student Convection last year the two student councils were installed. The presidents of the Women's Student Government Association and of the Men's Student Council were given ten minutes each on the platform to outline their plans for their term of office.
On account of a lack of time last year the College speaker represented the other schools, the Pharmies, Medics and Fine Arts. A specified amount of time was allowed each speaker; the College was given twelve minutes the Engineers ten minutes and the School of Law eight minutes.
KU KU MAY ORGANIZE VALLEY
Will Try To Form Pep Society Union
the Ku Ku Kian meeting held last night in 213 Fraser, Occay Payne, c'25, Richard Higgins, c'25, of Cawpuska, Oklan; Robert Hare, c'23, of Enterprise; and Charles Gilum, c'25, Gypum, were pledged.
Galveston, Texas, May 12—Excursion rates to this "Treasure Island" and "Coney Island of the Southwest" were in effect from all parts of the southwest today for the Annual Bethune Girl Forum to be held Sunday.
Max Kaiser, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
"The University of Washington has started a successful organization of this kind along the Pacific coast and it could also help that island they could do the same," he declared.
200 Beauties to Parade in Bathing Girls Re
Plans for the coming year were discussed and a new uniform was considered. The Ku Kun are planning a meeting to be held in the near future at Kansas City, with representatives from the Missouri Razers, Hounds, the K. S. A. C. Wampus Cats, and the Missouri Razers, to try and perfect an all valley organization. Chief Ku Ku Bredberg said this morning that the purpose of such an organization would be for the home football team to "be fends" and to lend support in rallies.
The Revue, one big splash of beauty and color, promises to be the biggest success of any similar event ever staged on the Gulf. More than 200 beauties of the entire southwest have been invited to try for the $3,500 in prizes.
Fifteen newspapermen, representing the southwest's leading papers, have been selected to judge the beaufort region by the sea wall most of the day.
Lawson and Hungerford Talk to Entomology Clul
At the meeting of the Entomology Club which was held Tuesday afternoon in Snow Hall, Dr. Paul B. Lawson gave an account of his trip to Manhattan where he did some valuable research work classifying and identifying insect species, Mr. Lawson also stated that the Agile school is showing a great improvement and an ever increasing enrollment; that the school of engineering has numbered the aggies for so long that they are petitioning to have the name of the institution changed to State College, omitting the Agricultural.
Dr. Herbert B. Hungerford gave an interesting talk which was a summary of one of the lectures he gave on his trip to Washington D. C., during the Christmas vacation where he was making a classified study of the various water bugs in the national collection.
TO POST WAITING LIST FOR 1922 JAYHAWKER
May Sign Up On Bulletin Board For Books—Distribution May 22
A waiting list for 1922 Jayhawke will be posted Monday morning on the bulletin board at the entrance to the library. The book may be copied of the book may sign this list.
A letter from Hugh-Stevens' Printing Company today says that the Jay-Ann May 15. They will probably arrive in time for distribution Monday, May 22.
The list will be taken daw a immediately upon arrival of the books from the printer, and the price f the 1922 Jayahawker which has her toforas been $5.00 cash and $5.50 if paid in installments to go to $5.50 for everybody, but as soon as the books come from the printer the old prices will be returned but as soon as the book is ready for distribution up goes the price, according to Elmer Isern, business manager.
Distribution will take place at Praser Check Stand during that week. Praser keenness, business manager, who has been a teacher for appendicitis, is back in time to help with the distribution of the book. He returned yesterday.
When the time comes to redeem books it will not be necessary to have the duplicate receipt issued as the time of the buying of the book. Many systems do not require that the system has been inaugurated when the management has a double check on every book sold. So that no mis takes may be made it will be necessary for each person to individually own a copy. When the book is issued he must sign the sign statement to the effect that the book was claimed by him personally.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, May 12.-A meeting of the organization of farmers, millers, and railroad men from Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas, has been called by President Jardine of the K. S. A., C. J. C. Mehshar, secretary of the State Agriculture College.
London, May 12—Motion pictures of the sensational fight between Carpenter and Lewis show pliably that Lewis was knocked down with a punch delivered while the referee of the fight was holding up the Englishman's arm. The picture showed Carpenter several times in the act of butting Lewis in head clinches. One final blow that ended the fight, a shot to the jaw was delivered when the referee of the fight the biceps of the Englishman while the other was pushing Carpenter back out of the clinic.
Topeka, May 12—Mrs. Evelyn Cochran was today elected Grand Master of the Grand Church of Kansas and Missouri, and has been succeeded by Rebecca Crash, of Topeka.
An All-University Conven-
ance is called for Wednesday,
May 17, at 10 o'clock in Robison
Gymnasium. Classes will
shortened to 35 minutes per
schedule will be as follows;
Pay your Stadium pledge
...
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:50
Convection ... 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour ... 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:30
F. E. LUNDEN
Chancellor.
Band, Orchestra, Mens' Glee Club, and Womens' Glee Club Make Trip
SERENADE EASTERN STARS
Band Plays for Grand Chapter After Program in High School Auditorium
Concluding a two-hour program with an ear-splitting, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk," yell the four musical organizations of K. U. furnished a half hour concert for School auditorium yesterday afternoon. The auditorium was nearly packed with high school students, faculty, and their friends who enthusiastically applauded every number. The first number on the program was the Glee Club's Overseer by the women's Glee Club, the Overseer by the men's Glee Club in turn.
This is the first trip to Topena ever made by organizations of the department of music of the University. The success of this trip may result in a tour to New York and has been followed by Baker College and the Kansas State Agricultural College for many years. Dean H. L. Butter of the department of music was well pleased with the showing by the organizations yesterday.
The 160 students in the four organizations left in forty cars from Fraser Chapel at 1:00 o'clock day afternoon. These cars and the one truck used to carry the instruments were generously provided by the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club of Lawrence. All cars interacted with K. U. colors, and many banners were carried by the members on the trip. An enthusiastic K. U. demonstration was made upon reaching Tokeka.
a car containing Ray E. Gafney, fa 22, Karl A. Miller, c 22, and Wilfred Hasband, c 23, ran off the road and got stuck in the mud ten miles. Another car was sent for them but they arrived too late for the concert.
The University band under the leadership of Director J. C. McCanes sereamed the 2,000 delegates attending the forty-sixth annual session of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star in a meeting at the City Auditorium following the concert at the High School. The band of forty five up to the stage, where three numbers were given.
After parading the streets the streets returned to Lawrence about 6:00 o'clock in the evening all in high spirits, and ready for another trip.
Power Plant 'Material Arrives'
Three car load loads of material for the plant, which is then cording to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. A carload of pipe fittings and a carload of tiler for the ash hopper are being unloaded.
WICHITA MAN NOT PLEASED
Says His City Should Have Given More in Drive
More in Drive
"K. U. students were fine ain' dandy and willing to co-operate, but contributions were small, and personally, I believe the Wichita drive to have been somewhat disappointing," said J. F. Tifford, prominent Wichita graduate. "On Thursday concerning the Wichita Memorial drive which he sponsored.
The drive there was begun at an in-oppure time, according to Mr. Tilford. The bottom had dropped out of business, the hall was cold where the first meetings were held and also allow the drive had a bad start in January.
"Mr. Hill was very much satisfied with the $25,000 contributed by Wichita alumn, but I think we should have done far better if conditions had been more favorable at the beginning," said Mr. Tillard
Mr. Tilford received his B. S. degree from the University in 1902. At present he is president of the State Board of Pharmacy and is at the University this week supervising the State Pharmacy examinations.
Mirled Mildred Taylor Brady, A. B. '19, and son Lee Frederick Jr., are the guests of Miss Agnes Brady and Miss Loua Taylor from Florida. Lee Brady, Loua Taylor and Ferdinand to stand the week-end and to attend the Signan Chi spring party.
Mrs. L, K. A Horton of Goodland,
Kan, and Mrs. C, E. Larson of Sharon
Springs, Kan, will be guests this Saturday
at the Gamma Sigma house.
Seventeen Owl Pledges Initiated Last Night
Initiation was held last night for seventeen Owl pledges, an honorary junior organization, the Sour Owl. About six oaklock men were sent to each sorority house, where they waited on table, song songs and made speeches. They were then taken to Spooner Library, and after being blindfolded they made love to the trees. The rest of the initiation was held at the Acacia House. The following men were initiated: Haranie Jamiece, Hudson Gilbert, Frank Hasing, Olivar Kluhl, Matriille Duffield Rowland Blane, Floyd Shields, Griffin, Dog Boggs, Rugelogh, Gerald Koeesie, Frank Snell, Charles Greasen, and Chester Shore.
GRADE SCHOOLS GIVE PROGRAM IN STADIUM
Many Contests Held With Various Prizes Offered To High Scorers
Pupils from the schools of Law
rence held exercises in the Stadium
field this afternoon demonstrating to
the parents and citizens of this city
what is being done by the school
children here.
A grand march opened the program with all the grade and junior high school pupils taking part. Following blood donations, the
drew gave a Spanish dance of welcome,
and the third and fourth grade, a
dance of the Seven Jumps. A ward drill was given by the pupils of
the fifth grade followed by demonstrations of the sixth grade and junior high school students with the Indian clubs. There will be moss calesthones by the boys and a May pole drill by the girls later in the afternoon.
A track meet will be held f low-l n the events, with the home room the unit of competition. These rooms with large windows will be used for the various grades. Field events will also be held. About 250 boys and 270 girls are entered in the contests. Awards will be made to winners in each grade. The award groups who carry high scores.
Junior High School will have exhibitions at their building and display class and laboratory work in all departments. A final program will be a musical organization concert at the St. John's Church at 815 8school in the evening.
A total of about 1500 students participated in the exercises held in the Stadium.
POSTPONE GORGAS MEMORIAI
Corner Stone Ceremony Deferred Until Next Year
Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama, May 12. (United Press). "The laying of the cornerstone of the building to be erected in Panama by the Gorgas Memorial has been postponed until February 5." In a letter to the stone during the visit of Dr. Riho and Strong, director of the School of Tropical Medicine of Harvard University and member of the governing board of the Gorgas Memo, but on the suggestion of Admiral Braised and others the ceremony was deferd at a visit of a group to the occasion of a visit of a group from the Ancine Institute of Surgeons.
This group from the College of Surgeons, numbering several hundred planning a trip through South America to hold clinics in the principal cities. It is expected that they will hold a clinic in Panama. In any event the party will cross the Isthmus and visit the laying of the conerstone of the Gorzas Memorial building which is to be erected here.
The building in Panama for the Gorgas Memorial is to be devoted to research in tropical medicine and sanitation, and will house laboratories as well as executive and record offices. The building will be closed by the new Santo Tomas Hospital, overlooking the Pacific. Its cost is estimated at about $500,000.
Women's Forum Elects Next Year's Officers
At the meeting Thursday for election of next year's off—cars, Women's Forum elected Lucille Stewart, c24 president; Dorothy Goodman, c24 vice president, and Mary Harley, c24 secretary-treasurer.
Before the election the women help a picnic on the campus. Lucille Stewart acted as fortune teller, reading the palms of all the members present
Pay your Stadium pledge.
MACMURRAY RESIGNS AS DEPARTMENT HEAD
professor of Public Speaking Will Leave K. U. At End of Year
HAS ATTRACTIVE OFFERS
Man
Chancellor Lindley Declares University Is Losing Valued
Professor Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking has handed in his resignation, which will take effect at the end of the fiscal year, according to infr. ration received from Professor MacMurray.
Professor MacMurray has been connected with the University since 1914 coming here from the department of Agriculture and Agricultural College at Ames. During Professor MacMurray's affiliation with the department of public speaking at Ames, the enrolment advanced during the first semester during the six years he spent there.
Since coming to Kansas MacMurray has done notable work for the K. U. department of public speaking. The enrollment has jumped from a few dozen students to a number of students enrolled in that department at this time. He consolidated the two dramatic clubs into the K. U. Dramatic Club as it exists today. Since his connection with University dramatics, the quality of the student theater has steadily improved. H: originalized the Little Theater, and had the up-to-date stage constructed. He started the senior play contest, which has given seven successful original plays. The stage scene and equipment was built on a high standard under his leadership as dramatic coach and instructor.
Professor MacMurray was graduated from the Washington High School in 1891, and he took his A.B. degree at the University of Kansas with the class of 196. He was principal of several high schools and superintendent of city schools in Nebraska for six years. He studied at the University of Oklahoma from 1903 and then he went on the Lepum Platform with the Redhawk Bureau for several seasons. After his success in this line of work he accepted the position at the Iowa St. & Agriculture College at Ames
"We regret very much to lose such a good man as Professor MacMurray," said Chancellor Lindley in regard to the resignation, "but we are grateful that you have been so kind that he has rendered the University. While we are sorry that he is leaving K. U., his resignation did not come as a surprise, because he has been thinking of entering the business world for some time, and had notified us of his departure." In addition, the university of Kansas wishes Professor *x* MacMurray success in his new work."
TO RESTORE REPTILE'S SKULL
Cretaceous Flying Reptile Will Be Placed in Museum
A skull of a very rare form of Pterodactyl is being restored by H. T. Martin, of the Museum. This skull gives a good idea of the shape and size of these rare cretaceous flying reptiles.
Only a few skulls of Pteronodon loxipes are known and this specimen is one of the best and shows more of the anatomy of the skull than any other so far known. It has a long scissors-like bill, fifteen inches along the cutting edge. The occipital condyle and buso-epicregion is very well showing having more foramina than any other specimen.
So fragile are the thin walls of the skull, that probably no other fosfil requires more care and skill in cleaning it of the matrix adhering to the bones, than does the cranial region of these rare flying reptiles.
Lawrence H. S. Class 1921 To Have Reunion May 20
The class of Lawrence High School will hold a reunion picnic at Brown's Grove, five miles southwest of Lawrence, Saturday afternoon, May 20.
Ten out of one hundred graduates of this class are students in the University now. L. Seaman, c'25, is the president and Tub Huffman, c'25, the chairman of the social committee. The members are urged to be at the playground; there will be various games, and all sorts of refreshments.
Mrs. Horton of Goodland is visiting her daughter Dortha Horton, c24, this week.
---
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; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail malt师 September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1872.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism. University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan assists to ptu, in his own right. He is the University of Kannan, to go for further studies by standing for the ideals the students write; to be clean; to be cheerful to come to where more virtuous people live; to watch more virtuous people grow; to study the students of the University.
Editor-in-Chief Eudala Doughert
News Editor Sharon Stinson
Newspaper Editor Marion Simpson
Telegraph Editor Charles Greenman
Telegraph Editor Albert Miers
Illustrator Lloyd Marten
Illustrator Meryl Hart
BUSINESS STAFF
Buisness Managrer__Loyd Ruppertahl
AstA Business Mgr.__Jamie Carneillon
AstA Business Mgr.__Carneonie Carlton
BOARD MEMBERS
Jou Turner
Dale Preston
Bobbie Davis
Phillips Winger
George Halevitz
George Halevitz
H迪尔曼
Little Lush
Little Lush
Bumblebee Bumblebee
Acquarium Acquarium
Steele Dutton Hill
Mary Colin College
Caroline Harkendrue
Judy Johns
Jerry Jones
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922.
MOTHER'S DAY
To her whom all of us adore, we
dedicate this day of days.
From the very first day this world has known us, we have been her care. Our sorrows have been her sorrows and our childish triumphs have oceen hers. And through it all she has lifted up our little souls to Almighty God with the prayer which only mothers understand.
Do you remember who it was who tied up your hand when you eat it? Or kissed away the tears? God bless you, Mother! When you were a little older it was she who always plead the cases with Dad when he was out of sorts. When you graduated from high school she wanted you to be the best looking one in the whole crowd. Do you remember how proud she was of you? Pride – pride that never ends. As long as she lives she will be proud, for that is the way I mothers.
Ah, Mother dear. How often have we forgotten what you have meant to us! What unkind fate has made children so prone to forget?
MUSIC IN KANSAS
Today we make amends. It is you day, Mother. And all our thought shall be of you.
They say back East that we out here in the West are crude; that we lack manners and refinement; that we do not know how to appreciate art; and that we shall never be able to educate ourselves. We hold no grudge toward the Easterners for saying that about us, but we intend to show them; and, what's more, we already have made a wonderful start.
Schumann-Heink sang in Fort Hays Collisseum last Sunday. The Collisseum is large enough to accommodate a large number of people, and it was jammed Towns as far as seventy-five miles from Hays were described as being deserted on that day. The people went to hear Madam Schumann-Heink.
When it comes to driving seventy-five miles to hear an artist surely there is another motive behind it there than to be able to say, "Oh, Madam Schumann-Heink, I have heard her sing." They must have a great craying for music. Furthermore, these people in western Kasaan enjoy music. They are not hampered with a critical ear. Good music does not bore them; it stirs their deeper emotions, and after they have heard it they go away with smiles on their faces and an inward desire to be bigger and better car.
There has been going on for the last week in Fort Scott a musical convention. Music lovers from all over the state have gathered there to further the cause. Young musicians contested for prizes, and according to newspaper reports, these youthful musicians are our artists of tomorrow. They are given every opportunity, and it is needless to say that they are appreciated.
Shortly these youthful artists will give an expression of this free, crude, western country in music, and it will embody all that is art to us westerners. We will look upon it with wonder and admiration, but the East—well possibly we shall have to give the East time.
THE MEANEST MAN
The "Meantest Man" has been four and justly punished. Kansas City au thorities recently arrested an alleged "bootlegger" who in reality was selling the common garden variety of near beer to his "customers," and getting away with it.
Things have come to a pretty pass when even a bootlegger will be dishonest in his dealings with his patrons. A bootlegger might sell one wood alcohol, and aside from the little inconvenience it would cause the user, merit and receive no censor, but to pass near-near for the real thing—horrors!
At that the man was quite a psychologist. For he was getting away with his little graft. His customers so we are told, were coming back for more. And the secret of the ting is that this near-beer was just twice as good for having been purchased in an unlawful manner as it would have been if they had bought it in the regular manner at a soft-drink vendor.
There is another angle to the situation that will not bear overlooking. That the great American public, or even a small portion of it, could be so fooled on what was once so widely known a product brings to us a vivid realization of how firmly founded this institution of prohibition is. When the drinking people of the country have so far forgotten the taste of the real thing that they can be fooled into buying the "next best" at the price of the regular product, then Valtstead's little 1918 joke must be conceded to have gained considerable of a
Mother
From the several churches of Law-
rence come appreciation of Mother
and or stoner's Day, as expressed by
the pastors of the various congregations. Following is the concensus of opinion, as gathered from those able to be reached, regarding the "greatest subject in the world."
"Of all the gifts that we enjoy from the band of God you can compare with this one—a noble and unselfish mother's love.
"We truly honor the 'best mother in the world,' not only by wearing a tower for her one day of the year, but by trying to live so that our lives are filled with joy and to honor to her memory." - Rev. N.A. Goobring, Prinity Lutheran Church.
"Since physical life is the necessary condition of all spiritual development, we should ever honor motherhood, and cherish our own mothers who bore us and nourished us even before we were born, and thus afforded us all the opportunities of life."—Rev. Mark Moher, Untenian Church.
"Whenever you find a great man—a
a man who is strong, influential, and
carrying great responsibilities, you
will find, almost without exception,
a man who has a tender and noble affection for his mother.
"Behind every great man is a mother," quoted church bulletin, Philips Brooks, by Mrs. Ray Eusen of Congregational Church.
"Mother's Day brings the soul to realignment and enables it to readjust itself in integrity, courage, and faith. The memory of one face dominates the thought, rebuilds the life, redirects its course, and regenerates its heart." - Foster, teacher University Women's Class, Christian Church.
"Ile knows the finest qualities he has been haveen woven into his character by her patient and untruring labors and sublime love."—Rev. Frank Jennings, First Baptist Church.
"Mother's work—the hardest on earth, and the best."—Rev. Evan A. Edwards, Trinity Church.
"You ask me, to hew do I owe the most? What I am today I am in debt for; I am indebted so much that I shall never be able to pay out in this life a debt money cannot cancele, a debt of love, honor and gratitude. God not to text him to my mother. God was my best framed on earth and my best counselor."—Rev B. H. Hobba, First Evangelical Church.
The Iola Daily Register is worrying about human nature. If Human nature is unjust and drags down the little good that some of us poor mortals do possess we certainly hope that the Registra will stand up for us.
Official Daily University Bulletin
WEETS SATURDAY!
The Administrative Committee of the College will meet at 9 a.m. 30th floor in the office of the Department, 104 Percival Hall
O
MAY 11, 1922.
Volume 1.
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
No. 32.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
JAYHAWKER ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETS SATURDAY:
The Jayhawker Advisory Committee will meet at 3:30 Saturday in Room 2,
Room B, 105 W. 6th Street.
R. O. T. C. TARGET PRACTICE SATURDAY:
The R. O. T. C. truck will leave Robinson Gymnasium at 7:20 and the corner of 9th and Massachusetts Streets, at 7:30; Saturday morning, to take to the riffle range; for target practice, all members of the R. O. T. C. who are not drilled after a noon. Absences from drill may be made up by attending this practice.
H. D. Burdick, Commandant.
TRACK SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY:
The track meet between the Kansas Aggies and K. U. will begin at 2:30 Saturday, at the Stadium.
Prize Kansas Poem
(The following poem entitled "goodbye—to My Mother" won for the 1975 winner of the $100 prize of the Kansas Author club for the best poem of the year.)
Now that the last, reluctant words are said.
et not your heart be altogether lonely,
I take my face and voice, but leave you
F. C. Allen, Director
My heart, instead.
Our separate lives will only make love dearer.
When all the hills erase each other,
And leave no scar.
For every westward-blowing wind is my wind,
And beautiful, as distant mountains are,
Dawning I send you when my sun is high,
And all God's lovely stars are ours together
All members of the staff of the Record, an undergraduate newspaper at Williams College, were suspended recently by college authorities due to the alleged obscenity and indegenecy of the March 18 issue of the paper.
Goodbye! Goodbye!
Three women students at Cornell recently attended a hygiene lecture and gave fictitious names in order that the three absences might avoid paying a $5 fine. All six of the offenders confessed when caught and were sentenced by the Central Honor Board, and the teacher of the semester. This sentence prohibits them from engaging in any school activities.
WANT ADS
All. Want advertisements are cash, 11.
Want cash. Five insertions 58 cents. Over 15 words
cents. Three insertions 59 cents. No ad
cents. Three insertions 60 cents. No ad
cents. Cash must always accompany want ad
LOST- DeMoly sister pin in between Fraser and 1200 Tennessee, Reward, Dorothy Connect, Phone 2577.
SUMMER WORK—MEN AND WOMEN: $500 or more for your vacation work. Work only name, address, and phone number to Business Manager, care of Daily Kansan. 57
FOR SALE—Dress suit, excellent condition, size 36. $15.00. Call 1497 White after seven. 149-2-98
C. H. B.
TO KENT - Rooms for Summer
School. Modern including sleeping
porch. Moderate price. Call Floyd
Shields. 1884. 149-2-40
Klein's Leather Goods Store LUGGAGE
We have just received a new shipment of Traveling Bags Boston Bags, Suit cases, Portfolios, and Trunks.
A large line to select from—at attractive prices
SPORT GOODS
Baseball Gloves, Bats, and Golf Supplies
Call and see them. Glad to show you
Bowersock Theatre Friday and Saturday
Irene Castle
732 Mass. St.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
ED KLEIN
"French Heels"
in
You'll enjoy this story and you'll love Irene Castle anew.
It's the best thing she ever done for the screen.
Adults 28c
Children 10c
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Mozambique) Pre-
teeth, and surgical Lesions of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
307-368-308 Perkins Bldg.
Phone 988.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
 rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017.4 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRISTIANATORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk*
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
bowersock 31dg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist)  Eyes exam-
glasses; glassware made Office 1025 Meas
DR. A. J. VANWIKLE, Your osteo
pat. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWB Osteopath
Phone 2327 589 % Mars. Scl.
D, Oreuloy, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
— adv.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music,
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The Tailor
It is a pleasure to write on the
London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy, Paris, late of Sir伯罕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
Leland Stanford's new million dollar stadium will be used for grand opera during the June season.
Remington
Portable
Typewriter
lanicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. HORA, Prop.
FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES
931 Mass. St. 15th & Barker Ave.
Lawrence, Kansas Telenhone 621
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Price, with case, $60.
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing Gustafson The College Jeweler
Florist
The little typewriter with the STANDARD KEYBOARD
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. Phone 548
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
RALPH W. WARD
A capable, compact, convenient and complete typewriter for everybody who writes.
Easy payments if you wish.
Fit in case only four inches high. Light, compact, convenient.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
D. C. Asher, Cashier
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. Asho, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
Harvard Graduate School of Business
The case method of the School pro-
vice training in analyzing actual 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 study will need to obtain in his early business experience.
Registration for 1022-23 is limited.
Application information and formal
application forms may be obtained
from the Bank.
The various courses are correlated in the following study groups: Accounting, Banking, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Industrial Management, Lumbering, Marketing, Transportation.
Dean W. B. Donham, University 22
Dean W. B. Donham, University 22 Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts
The Rock Island is your railroad
It pioneered your country.
It has 1,145 miles of line in the State of Kansas.
It has grown to a system of 8,122 miles serving practically every commercial center of importance in fourteen midwestern states.
It paid the State $889,483 in taxes during 1921.
It employed 5,561 persons in this state.
It paid these employees $9,859,013 during the year.
It endeavors to serve efficiently.
Its employees have a reputation for courtesy.
It earnestly solicits your patronage.
It is a "home" institution, interwoven with every local activity.
Its problems are your problems and it needs your co-operation in solving them.
Your future prosperity is largely dependent on the maintenance and development of a successful transportation system.
Rock Island
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRADITION MAY SAVE NURSE CAVELL'S SPY
Dying Queen Exacted Promise To Prevent Capital Punishment
Brussels. May 12 (United Press). A dying Queen's last wish, breathed sixty years ago ar she lay on her deathbed in her Brussels Palace, is expected to save the life of Aramnian nurse of Nurse Cavelli, and alleged betrayer of the nurse Cavelli.
Jeannea sits in a cell at Mons folowing his conviction, awaiting the result of his appeal against the sentence of death.
He knows, almost certainly, that he will not die because of his betrayal of his country, but that his sentence will be made one of life imprisonment.
There has been but one execution in Belgium since 1862. Then four members of the notorious "Black Cemetery" of robbers were on circumstantial evidence. Two of them, up to age 19, were gallleted, swore their innocence.
P
Belgium has not yet recovered from the reculsion of feeling among the population. Many people believe the two black Gangsters to be inna
The Queen was so deeply affected that when she was dying she exacerbated a promise from the King that he would have could to prevent caps punishment.
"Life imprisonment can be repaired," she said, "while an innocent man is undergoing it; but there is no reason for a man wrongly executed."
Since that day there has been but one execution—that of a soldier who during the war brutally murdered his sweetheart. Because of the dangerous exile at a time when public life was threatened, the soldier was executed.
In Belgium now, a person condemned to death appeals from the sentence. If he refuses, his counsel or even the public prosecutor appeals. The petition goes before the Minister of Justice, who makes a report so far always for lenency. That goes to the King. The King always acts on the advice of the King. Almost bound by his grandmother's wish probably would refuse in any event to be a party to execution of the death penalty.
The case of the spy Douhard was almost parallel with that of Jeannes, Dozens of petitions were laid before Parliament calling for his execution. Public and press almost unanimously demanded that Douhard, who had denounced scores of persons to the Germans, be killed.
The Minister of Justice declined to recommend execution, and the King followed his lead. Douhask was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Unless the present Minister of Justice gives way to popular demand, which is identical with that regarding the arrest of a former termical prisoner. He is treated as a political prisoner now and in the prison at Mons works when he likes and eats whatever he wants. He can have newspapers and books taken to
Are Snakes Really So Bad After All?
Quite often the hitker or canoeist is startled by the sudden appearance of a snake which glides quickly across the path or slides off a rock where it has been sunning itself. Almost always, the heart one hearts beat a little faster in an apprehension of what might have happened if the snake had hitten the walker. Remington Kellog has made a study of snakes, their habits, mode of living and has compiled statistics from snake fatalities resulting from snake bite.
A venomous snake can only strike three fourths of its length and when striking straightens out it's curves. The instant that the snake strikes it emits its poison through the fangs and then draws its 'fangs back into receptacles in the head. A rattlesnake very seldom emits poison when striking a person as the venom is used in making a quick and sure bite. Only about ten per cent of the persons bit by snakes die, although snake hite by rattlesnake may cause a sore that will take months in healing.
No undue alarm, however, should be manifested at the sight of a snake, for by far the majority of the snakes found in this part of the country are non-poisonous and though they can hiss and look extremely vicious they are harmless. And so one need not give up the contemplated hike, for the snake is sure to be more frightened by you than you are by it.
Charles Hough, B. S. 20, has given his up past position with the Sheekey Engineering Company of Kansas because city engineer of Marshal, Mo.
Mild Case of Smallpox Developed by C. T. Black
A very slight case of smallpox has been developed by Chas. T. Black, c24, who being cared for at the University Student Hospital. While Black attended classes Tuesday there is a small possibility of spreading the disease. The classes which were attended will be warned today so that members may be vaccinated immediately.
Dr. Smith reported the case to be in a very mild form saying that the patient was getting along as well as could be expected.
QUILL CLUB MEMBERS RECEIVE RECOGNITION
Announced That Ruth Garver Will Be Secretary to W. A. White
Plans were made for the special initiation meeting and program to be held on the night of May 25. At this event, a group of volunteers initiated, and pledging services held
Quill Club held its last regular meeting of the year last night in Fraser Rest Room. Geraldine Pettit and Augusta Rosenburg read original manuscripts. It was announced at the meeting that Ruth Garver, c22, has accepted a position as private secretary to William Allen White.
for three others. Officers will be elected for next year. The program will consist in part of an out-of-town trip where name will be announced later.
"And now," continued the president, "comes the news that Miss Ruth Garner is to be the private secretary of William Allen White." Miss Garner secured this position at the time of Mr. White's visit to the University last Friday. She will take up her work shortly after school is out.
George Struble, president of the Club, pointed out the fact that many honors have been conferred upon Quill Club members during the past year. Among these are the $500 Dellennator prize won by Eulalia Dougherty and the $100 Kansas Authors' Club prize won by Margaret Larkin.
The Oread Magazine, it was announced, will be out the twenty-second or twenty-third of this month. The editors are still wanting copy, Manuscripts may be left in the box in the Kaanan business office.
The box is very conveniently arranged with several pigeon holes marked, "The very best stuff," "Stuff you want to get rid of quickly." "Stuff too good for the Sour Owl!" "Your food must be " and "Not other classified."
University Orchestra
To Hold Spring Concert
The University Orchestra, under the directorship of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, will give its Spring concert Thursday evening, May 18, at 8:20 P.M. in the Chapel of Frasher Hall. The parson is one of the most interesting ever selected for the orchestra. Prof. Ilfif Garrison, of the piano faculty will be the solist and will play the "d concordato in g minor," by Saint Saens, accompanied by an accompaniment being furnished by the orchestra is a new feature installed by Prof Kurtz and hereafter will be a regular part of the orchestra programs. This is an exacting task for an orchestra to accomplish as it requires an unusual degree of accurate and finished playing.
Engineers Are Fighting To Hold the Rio Grande
Brownsville, Texas, May 11. (Ul-
nid Press.) - Civil engineers and re-
presentations of the Mexican govern-
ment have established headquarters
across the rier from here for the pur-
pose; "the" south bank of the
'he Rio Grande.
The engineers will attempt to stop the river from cutting away the south bank of the river, which has resulted in the loss of territory to the Southern Republic, and will be taken up along the entire course of the Re Grande, it is said.
Big Electric Generator Received at Power Plant
A 250 K. V. A, generator, manufactured by the General Electric Company of Erie, Pa., has been recently received for use in the new power
There is *c* Curtis steam turbine in connection with the generator, and the entire outfit cost over $20,000. John M. Shea, superevent buildings and grounds, stated that the generator, with the inital boiler, could be ready for service when the plant is completed next August.
Gamma Sigma announces the pledging of Helen Cooper, c'23, of Kansas City, Mo.
FEEDERS' CONVENTION WILL BE AT K.C. A.C.
Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, May Attend Big
Mannahat, Kan., May 12—The 1922 annual Kansas Live Stock Breeders' Convention will be held at the Kansas State Agricultural college Saturday, June 10. From 1,000 to 2,000 live stock breeders from Kansas and the surrounding states are expected to attend the meeting.
Affair
Addresses by leading agriculturists and a report of live stock feeding experiments conducted by the Kansas experiment station during the current year will constitute the pro-
gram for this year's field trip to Hinnman, vice-president of the Institute of American Meat packers, who will discuss what the packers have done and are planning to do to stimulate meat consumption. It is also probable that Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, and Chess-
ing Mason, chairman of the packer and stock yards act, will appear on the program.
Three year's work on the feeding value of alfalfa hay for stock cattle when cut at four different stages of maturity.
Experiments to be reported include the following:
Three years work on the pasture gains of cattle wterhed on alfalfa hay compared with those of cattle wintered on silage.
Two year's work on the relative value of the grain of corn fed from the silo and from the bin.
Mrs. Alice Chittenedt of Berkley, Cal., is visiting her son, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture. Mrs. Chittenedt was formerly connected with the New York Herald and other eastern newspapers. She expects to remain here until the end of the school year.
The dead line on the Oread Magne-
will be extended until tomorrow
oon.—Margaret Larkin, editor-in-
brief.
Varsity--Bowersock COMING SOON
I
Gloria Swanson and Roddick Vallentine
is a scene from the Paramount Picture
'Beyond the Rocks'
De Luxe Cafe "Where Service Counts"
May 14
is the date set for Mother's Day. Bring your mother here to dine—she will be pleased with our well prepared, excellent food.
A special dinner will be served for that day.
AND ALSO—after the party we are open all night.
What's this— No More Cuts?
NOT CHAPEL CUTS.
NOT RECITATION CUTS.
But no more shaving cuts. Williams' Shaving Cream has helped ablish them.
You can "go into high" when you climb your face with Williams' Shaving Cream. It lathers instantly. And lathers right. Thick and creamy. It softens the meanest bristle. Quick. Right down to the very base of every hair.
No need to cut chapel, recitation or face when you use a keen razor and Williams' Shaving Cream.
Be skeptical. Prove it for yourself.
Try it— tomorrow
Williams'
Williams Shaving Cream
Cool and Comfortable
These linen midy suit suits in the following colors. Periwinkle, Rust, Dandylion, Rose, Brown, Tan and all White. Very attractively trimmed with braid and emblems. For school, outing and general out door wear they are very much in demand. All sizes in the different colors. Each $15.
Pongee middy suits are as practical as any garment one could wish for during the hot weather. Easy to launder and iron. Made from a good quality of Jap Pongee and collar and cuffs of silk Faille in Kelley, Purple, Brown, and Jade. Special $22.50.
Ratine dresses—not necessary to tell you what Dame Fashion says about the Imported French Retine dresses for the coming season. We are quite fortunate in getting these to show you owing to the demand. They are in Rose, Copen, Tangerine, and Dandylion and at a very special price. Each $13.50.
A special sale tomorrow on plain and striped flannel skirts and especially for the light bright sport colors. Choice $8.95. Tweed suits—you can find lots of use for a tweed suit during the summer while on your vacation. Still showing a fairly good assortment and at just about One Half Price.
WEAVERS
"THE IDEA OF GOD IN THE LIGHT OF MODERN SCIENCE."
Can we still believe in a Deity? That is the issue which will be considered by Rev. Mohler in the fourth address of his series on "The Fundamentalists."
Sunday Morning at Eleven O'clock "WHAT IS HAPPENING TO RELIGION IN AMERICA"
Sunday Morning at Eleven O'clock
A discussion of present day religious journalism and literature by
Rev. L. M. Birkhead of Kansas City
followed by
AN OPEN FORUM
Sunday Evening at Seven-forty-five o'clock
Unitarian Church Next Sunday, May 14 (By the Park)
SPECIAL MAY SALE
We have just received a big special shipment of summer garments that are strictly new in style, material and design, comprised in the following merchandise.
Suits
Cape Suits
Dresses
36 inch
Jackets
Sweaters
Coats Waists
These garments were purchased at especially reduced prices and will be placed on Special Sale Saturday Morning, the sale will last all next week, but come early to secure the best selection.
Drescher's
815 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONDITIONS GOOD FOR FAST MEET TOMORROW
Stadium Field in Best Condition Yet if Good Weather Continues
AGGIE MEN IN FINE SHAPE
Manhattan Team Is Stronges in the Long Distance Events
With the track in excellent condition and the weather man smiling, the prospects for a fast dual meet between Kansas and the Agagios tomorrow, look good. Coach Schlademann has been working hard all this week and are in prime condition, so we can play at tale of woe or casual list, so sport followers can look forward to a real meet from start to finish.
The Manhattan boys seem strongest in the distance events with Kykendall, who came in ahead of Massay in the mile and Clapp in the mile and two-mile, and Clapp and Mathais also listed for the mile. In the dashes and middle distance events, Kansas has a slight edge, but both can be figured on any of these events.
Kansas looks like a winner in moss of the field events. Bradley should take first in the broad jump, and possibly in the 16-pound shot put, Glassman would have to jump, and with Rogers and Dillenbeck entered in the pole vault, Kansas should annex at least five points in that event. Matthews, who took first in the javelin throw against Nebraska on Monday, place well up in that event tomorrow.
The hurdle races appear to be all in Kansas' favor. Bradley has been a consistent winner in the high hurdles all season, and Kearney's showing last Saturday against Nebraska, up to the time he fell, would indicate that he was ready for the sticks. Dillehack is also showing good form in the latter event.
Tomorrow's meet will start promptly at 2 o'clock and will last approximately two hours. Quinn Henry of the College of Emporia will act as starter and field judge. Mr H amy Turner of the N. Y. Athletic Club.
TO MEET SOONERS IN TENNIS
Games Saturday Morning on Sigh Alph Courts
While the K. U. team is in better condition than when it played at Norman, this is no assurance that the Oklahoma team will be rapid, fire of the Oklahoma players.
The Jayhawker tennis team will meet the University of Oklahoma tennis team, Saturday morning. The games are to be played on the Sig Alph courts, as the courts on the Stadium field are not yet completed. In a series with the Sooners, the first being played at Norman two weeks ago.
The team is coming to Lawrence from Chicago, where they met the University of Chicago队, Thurs day. The Oklahoma队 defeated the University of Chicago in every match although the contests were close and three of the sets went into extra games
The men making up the Oklahoma team are: Captain Ben Parks, O'Connell and Harrington. Captain Parks has not lost a game this year. Captain Alexander, Wilson Riley and Art Johnson will play for Kansas.
NESTOR MOORE ELECTED PRES.
"K Girls" Banquet At Wiedemann's—Award Sweaters
The Varsity A women held their most important meeting of the year last night at a banquet in Wiedemann's Tea Room in honor of the women who had won sweets this year. The organization selected president of the organization.
The white sweater with the new letters K, U. instead of the A, a previously awarded, in the highest award which may be won in the Women's Physical Education department. The following girls were awarded the white sweater Jesse Martindale, Valerie Clarke, Jocelyn Cope, Sparkles, and Laura Harbarker.
Gray sweaters were presented to Charlotte Pierson, Leta Hicks, Noster Moore, and Bertha Cronin.
The name of the organization has been changed from "Variety A Girls" to "K Girls" because of the change in letters on the sweater. Election of officers for the coming year was held. Nestor Moore being elected president and Charlotte Pierson, secretary and treasurer.
The Junction City Union is trying to educate the citizens to the true functions and objectives of a Chamber of Commerce.
"CUSSING" TOM INTO POLITICS
Famed Football Star Out For State Office
"Cussin" Tom D. Smith, LL.B.99 of Hiwahata, has announced he will be candidate for state attorney-general. After having graduated from North Carolina State University, he practiced law for twenty-three years. "Cussin" Tom Smith is well known by K. U. football fans. It has been his custom for several years to come back to his alma mater every year for the big games and be with the "haws."
He was one the star football players during his college career and made a record of kicking forty-five consecutive goals from touchdown. His record for kicking goals from field goal never been equated at this University.
Mr. Smith served twice as speaker on the national speakers' bureau, speaking through the East in the campaigns of 1916 and 1920.
Old Grad Passes Through
L. B. Ritter, B. S. in pharmacy,
passed through Lawrence last week
with his family on his way to Rochester,
Minn., to do chemical work for Mayo's.
Mr. Ritter has been city
senior and will be for the past
year and was connected with
the State Health Department for two
years.
Beautiful
MOTHER MOTTOES
Squires
Mothers' Day, May 14th
+
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
Stadium Pledges Keep Coming in Regularly
Leather Programs Card Cases New Line Just Received Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St. Printing
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Mail contributions to the Memorial fund are continuing to come in, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation. Pledges amounting to $780 were received this month, and more than $200 were Barber County, $200 from Milwaukee, Wis., and $200 from Houston, Texas. Forrest G. Allen, director of athletics, will speak at the Memorial meeting to be held at Tulsa, Okla., Friday evening. Basil Church is in charge of the plans for the Tulsa campus.
John Porter spent Wednesday in Leavenworth, where he assisted in the final work of the campaign there. The team also spent time on Leavenworth County is now $3,800.
Richard Garlic, c'22, of St. Joseph Mo., will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Walter M. Whitaker c'25, of Bucyrus, and Charles E. Fitzgerald c'25, of Arkansas City.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Delta Theta Phi fraternity
pin. Phone 2780 White.
151-2-403
LOST—Connlin fountain pen in Spooner Library, Thursday afternoon, Fred B. Mattingly, 16 West 14th, phone 1381 White. 2t
The last meeting of the Political Science Club for this year will be held in 107 West At. ad at 4:30, Monday. Officers for next year will be elected. All who have been enrolled as members are expected to be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anyone having jobs for students during the summer school period
Yes Sir---
10
Your Straw is here and it carries this label—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Varsity Theatre
Friday and Saturday
COLLARED FOR LIFE!
"LET'S ELOPE"
JESSE LADYN PRESENTS
"Is Matrimony a Failure?"
with
T.Roy Barnes  Lila Lee
LoisWilson WalterHiers
A Paramount
Picture
It was his bold suggestion—and she was game.
But they didn't know what a riot they would cause in every respectable married home in town.
A picture made for laughing purposes only. A big comedy hit that turns the smilelight upon one of the burning questions of the day.
Guaranteed to contain 152 smiles, 94 chuckles, and 52 man-sized roads. Come and get your share.
And you will find our prices lower because we sell for cash Better look around and compare values and buy where values are best.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
It Makes You Feel Like $1,000,000
C
STRAW HATS PANAMAS BANGKOKS LEGHORNS
please llist them with the Y. M. C. A
Phone number 380.
Laurence Walwarth,
Secretary of Y. M. C. A
LET'S DRESS WISELY GIRLS MARTY
LET'S DRESS WISELY GIRLS SMARTY
WISE
YOU CANNOT
IMAGINE HOW
NICE THAT OLD
ORGANIZED
DOTTED SWISS
WILL LOOK
AFTER WE
CLEAN IT.
Telephone us
75
We'll call
May 12 Official Straw Hat Day
New York Cleaners
12 Windows full of STRAWS
The greatest display we have ever made. An authoritive exhibition of Straw Hat Styles for the season of 1922 occupies the entire front portion of our window space this week
Priced from $2 to $12
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
What finer tribute could one pay to mothers, the noblest of all beings, than the presentation of beautiful Flowers on the second Sunday of May?
for Mothers' Day
FLOWERS
ERS
Flowers are a most inexpensive gift, but what a world of esteem and affection there is behind them. She will understand for the tribute comes from those who love her.
The finest in beautiful Spring Flowers are here, ready for your selection. We will send them to mothers appropriately boxed—in a style that will please her.
Bell's Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass. St.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY ADJOURN GENOA PARLEY UNTIL JUNE
Conference Suggests to Russians a Second Meeting at The Hague
NUMBER 152
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 19922
U. S. IS TO BE INVITED
Government Officials at Washington Say Bid Will Be Refused
Genoa, May 15—The political subcommission of the Genoa conference sent a reply to the latest Russian note proposing that the Genoa parley adjourn until June when delegates from the Allies and Russia will meet at the Hague. The United States has been formally invited to join in the Hague conference, the Russians were informed.
"This is our final move. If they refuse, we have nothing further to say. I sincerely hope the United States will accept our invitation to be present."
Events at Genoa now wait upon replies from Russia and the United States
"We,propose to meet the Russians at the Hague around the same table on terms of absolute equality." Lloyd George announced today in explaining the Allies' plan to adjourn the Genoa conference.
The suggestion that the United States be invited came from France. The idea seemed to be that the Russian negotiations there had broken down because Russia wanted credit and the Allies could maintain it. The United States is to be invited in order that she may supply these credits.
Washington, May 15- State department officials today declared that America's answer to the invitation that the United States participate in an international conference on the issue of Hugo, Jue 15, would be a negative.
The invitation, as forwarded by Ambassador Child from Genon, was received by the state department at 10 o'clock this morning.
PROF. EIKENBERRY LEAVING
There was nothing to indicate any change in the American government's position which caused it to decline to participate in the Genoa conferences.
Education Faculty Member Accepts Eastern Position
Prof. W, L. Eikenberry, of the department of Education will leave the University at the end of the present school year, to accept a position in the State Normal School at East Stroudsburg, Penn. He will have charge of the department of biological sciences there. His work will include not only teaching the students but also the supervision of training teachers in his. His salary will be increased by more than one-third over what he is now receiving.
Since coming to Kansas five years ago, Professor Elkberry has organized the science teachers in the public schools of the state and has given an impetus to the standardization of this work throughout Kansas.
Professor Eikenberry has a national reputation as a worker in his field. He is a joint author with Prof. Otis W. Caldwell of one the first successful general science texts written. This book is widely used not only in the United States, but also in England. Last year Professor Eikenberry published a book entitled "Problems in Organic Chemistry" on one on "The Teaching of General Science." The last named is the only work of its kind yet written.
Dean Kent Supervises Kansas City Contest
Dunn R. A. Kent, of the School of Education, has charge of a prize scholarship examination content which it receives from the Kansas City Kan. High School.
The prize is to be $10.00 in each of five fields, English, languages, maths matters, sciences, and history. The decision of the judges is to be made by May 22, so that the prizes may be awarded at commencement time.
No student can enter the contest in more than one department and both the maximum and minimum enrollment is limited.
Acacia Banquet
The Acacia fraternity held a banquet Friday evening at the S-ottish Temple in Kansas City, Mo., on "memorization of the Annunciation was held afterwards for all De Molays who are seniors in high school.
K. U. Alumni Help Build New Okmulgee Library
The new city library at Okmugleme,
Okla., being erected at a cost of
$100,000, has inscribed on it the K. U.
building in its construction in a striking way.
Warren S. Belows, c"11, of Oklahoma City, is the contractor for the job. The chairman of the Okmugleite library board is Asa Dutton Kennedy, '80, and L. L. Cowley, who attended law school at Oklahoma University of the same board. This board has directly supervised all the construction of the library.
L. L. Cowley in a letter to the Alumni Association of the University also that Robert Smith, 116, is practicing in Okmulgee.
EMINENT GEOLOGIST IS TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY
Will Talk on Relation of Geology to Future Development of Country
Eliot Blackwelder, eminent geologist, will speak to the general public at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Room 208 Haworth Hall on the campus of the University to the future development of the country. The lecture, which will be of a general interest rather designed for persons professionally interested in geology, is regarded as one of the best resources given as at the University this year.
Professor Blackwelder will also be the principal speaker at the annual founder's day banquet of Sigran Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological and mining fraternity, Wednesday evening.
Formerly head of the geology department at the University of Illinois, he becomes professor of geology at Leland Stanford University next year. He has spent years in doing commercial geology work, and has been operating in the eastern Kannas fields. The Colony gas field, from which Lawrence receives most of its gas supply this year, was discovered by Professor Blackwelder.
Feeling that the lecture will be of general interest, the faculty of the department of geology is extending a cordial invitation to the public to hear lectures. Attendance may May 17, at 4:30 in Room 203 Haworth Hall.
He has also done work in the United States and in Alaska for the U. S. Geological Survey, and is an able supporter of the Carnegie foundation in China. Last year he was vice-president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. At present he is member of the Teton Petroleum Syndicate.
FACULTY KNOCKS NEW TARIFF
Protest Removal of University
Duty-free Privileges
Scientists and administrative officers in the University have sent out a petition for duty free privileges in the Fordney Tariff bill. In former bishops, universities and colleges were exempt from payment of duty on imported materials used in the laboratories.
The Fordyce bill provides for the raising of duties from twenty-five per cent to fifty-five per cent, on science instruments and materials and no duty free privileges are to be recorded universities and colleges. Educational institutions from all over the country are required to take part in the privilege. The petition at the University of Kansas has about forty signers.
Before the war, this university imported much of its scientific material from foreign countries, but for the past five years, very little has been imported. Many of the instruments which are made in Europe cannot be duplicated in developing countries, necessary to import them in the laboratories. A high tariff bill will increase the expenses of the laboratories to a great extent.
At a business meeting of the Graduate Club held Thursday afternoon at 130 o'clock, the following officers were elected for the coming year: resident, Sherwin Finch Kiley; first vice-president, Chester Long; second vice-president, Robert H. Montgomery; treasurer, John McLean; treasurer, Keatherine Doering
Sherwin Finch Kelley Heads Graduate Club
A committee was also appointed and arrangements made for the annual picnic for graduate students which will occur Thursday May 18, at Beamish University. The meeting will be on West Ninth Street. This meeting will be the last one held this year.
BEGIN FINAL CAMPAIGN FOR MEMORIAL FUND
Plan to Reach All Former Students Who Have Not Subscribed
FEATURE RADIO SPEECHES
The Grand Total Now Is $825,
000, and It Is Steadily
Increasing
Increasing
The time intervening between now and commencement on June 5 will be used, according to a statement by Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation of the University for teaching all the graduates who have not yet far been asked to contribute to the Memorial Fund.
The corporation is this week mailing out letters to such persons in thirty-three different states, compassing part of the territory already covered in the regular local campaigns but appealing to those students who have not had an opportunity to contribute.
Local campaigns under the direction of memorial representatives are this week being carried on in Oklahoma, Illinois and Missouri. Henry McCurdy, who put over the campaign materials, is ready to open the St. Louis drive, Chancellor E. H. Lindley been scheduled to speak before the St. Louis chamber of commerce on Wednesday night, and also at the K. U. banquet of the alumni and former students of the city. The St. Louis Post-dispatch bureau will make a fifteen-minute radio talk for broadcasting from its station.
The drive in Tulsa has already started under, the direction of Basil Church, and is being extended to the rest of the state.
Within the state John Porter is visiting Neosho, Wilson, Greenwood, EIK, Chautauqua, and Woodson counties ounce. Charles Gleason will be in Kingman, Barton and Edwards counties ounce. James Dyer opened tonight to Dean Dyer as the principal speaker. Sixty out of 105 counties in the state have already been canvassed, most of which are in the eastern part. The drive is gradually being extended westward. Within the next two weeks local campaigns will begin. The county officials, leaving finally about thirty to be reached by mail.
The total for the Memorial fund to date is about $252,000. Mail returns are coming in steadily, $300 being the corporation this morning.
"The mail campaign is in reality only started," said Mr. Hill this morning, "and the experiment has brought us even closer to being from alumni and former students."
an typical of the spirit in which contributors are pledging to the fund. Mr. Hill cited a letter received today. It contained a check for the first payment on a pledge of seventy-five dollars and the contributor added, "I am sorry that I can't give $500 instead of only seventy-five."
K. U. TO HAVE FAIR EXHIBIT
Professors W. A. Dill, A. W. Olmstead, H. M. Elisey, T. E. Johnson, C. T. Nelson and Mr. Alfred Hill, alumni seize, compose the University committee on the exhibits for the Kansas Free Fair which will be held at Topela the week beginning September 11.
K. U. Women to Authors' Meet Margaret Larkin, c2', recent winner of the Kansas Authors Club's $100 prize with her poem, "Good-bye" will be the guest of the club at their convention in Wichita next week. She will appear upon the program reading several of her noams.
The committee decided that in order to put the University before the public in a more attractive light than had hereditary been done by various exhibitions, a working exhibit would be put on. It was suggested that laboratory classes would be sent to Topena to give some practical demonstration of the equipment used in the different courses. This it is believed would make the exhibition more attractive than anything that has been attempted before.
Laboratory Classes to Demonstrate at Topeka
The only difficulty now presented to complicate this plan is the fact that the regular laboratory classes in the fall semester will not be in session.
Mur. Marilyn Culp Berry, K. U., graduate and winner of the Authors Club's short story prize, will also attend the convention.
Prof. F, E. Kester, of the department of physics, will deliver an address Thursday, May 18, at 4:30 p.m. in room 305, Chemistry Building, on the subject, "Atoms and Molecules, Oid and New."
Retiring Sigma Xi Head Is to Give Final Talk
This is the address given eglory two years by the retiring president of Sigma Xi, upon his retirement from office. The subject is one of the most important and interesting subjects in modern physics at the University of Chicago during the last decade having revolutionized the foundations of science.
The meeting is open to the public and the subject is of such a nature as to be of interest to all who attend.
ARCHITECTURE MEDAL AWARDED TO BIRCSAK
At the annual banquet of the Archi-
tural Society, which was given at the
First Presbyterian Church last
Saturday evening, May 13,
an announcement of the chapel medal given by the
Institute of Architecture was awarded to Edgar F. B. Irisack, e22.
This medal is awarded annually to the senior architect who has completed
work with the highest scholastic standing.
Scholarship is Won Annually by Senior Having Highest Standing
The Thayer medal which is presented to the students who have shown the greatest progress in the Class B. Project Design, was awarded to Miss Ora Nicholson and Arthur B. Harris.
The Scarah Fraternity Medal, given for the best analytique design, was awarded to M. L. Stuhl.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith acted as tastmaster. The subjects of the toasts given were taken from class problems. The program consisted of rides by E. M. Tanner, B.S./16, who is now with the J. C. Nicholson, B.S./18, W. R. Rose, Rose and Peterson at Kansas City; R. E. Scamell, B.S./11 of Topeka; "BILL" Ienchoer, B.S./21, who is now with Sanderlin and Rescke, architect at Kansas City. Speeches were also made by representatives of each class. The seniors were represented d by D. K. Harris and Rescke, architect at A. B. Harris, the sophomores by G. Greyer, and the freshmen by P. Cunningham.
Other guests were Mrs. H. E. Scamel of Topeca; J. Leland Benson, B.S.2; Lee Soxman, B.S.21; Miss Julia Carman, B.S.20, B.Egeon L, Chandler, B.S.21; Mrs. Alice Chittenden, Professor Goldsmith's mother, E. C. Johnson, in charge of construction of the building at High Lawn in revenue. A place was for Mrs. Goldsmith who was unable to attend because of illness.
The Librarians Are Real Human Beings
A telephone rings once and a cah concerning a book is answered. I rigs again and a startel librarian exclaims, "Oh, dear, Julia's stuck at the Commons and its raining awfully outside..."
What do librarians think about?
Tomes and bindings and dead authors' names?
Are they mumbling long lists of alphabetical matter while they check in the mail and prepare becks for cataloging? No, no, Zoonaster. No, a peep behind the scenes will convince one of that.
"I made it just as smooth and creamy as could be. Now the way you do it, ...," and the discourse ends with "covering the thinness of aluminum nails."
Meanwhile the idiosyncrasies of a professor, whose mounting wrath concerning a delayed book has called him to the telephone thrice daily for the lecture, became less cussed and notes compared. The talk drifts to salad dressing.
"I'll bring her right over, my car's here," proffers another, and she hastens away.
"Take an umbrella," adds someone else, and hurries after her.
WEATHER REPORT
Another jangle announces the telephone. An excited discussion ensues centering about the rainy day and its probable effect upon certain tickets to be gotten rid of. At this moment Julia returns and—discussions? Yea verily, but they lean not upon librarian topics, Zoraster.
Weather generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday afternoon in west and central portions.
Arizona Gang of Eight Put to Flight By Expressman's Rifle
EXPRESS MESSENGER FOILS TRAIN BANDITS
STOPPED TRAIN BY BOMBS
Huge Posse Trails Golden State Limited Robbers—Head For Mexico
Tuscon, Arizona, May 15.—The old west returned today when one hundred men armed with six-shooters and riding cow ponies struck off over the desert on the trail of seven fleeing train robbers. The men, fleeing in flivers, the modern mount of the train robber, held up the Golden State Limited near here shortly after midnight. The train, racing across the desert, was bought to a sudden stop, stopping half of his horse-torpedoes placed on the rails by the robbers. As in the old days of the pony express, it was the express messenger, Harold Steward, who broke up the robbery.
He unimilbered his heavy rife which hung in the express car, and when his magazine was empty one man lay dead and seven were in fight.
Word of the robbery was telephoned to Tucson and in two hours four posses, each headed by a deputy sheriff, had taken the trail.
The pursuit led toward the Mexican border, less than one hundred miles distant, but over a desert country where water holes are few.
The train, stopped by the handlers, was cut in two, the engine and express cars being moved down the track nearly a mile from the passenger coaches. Just as the handlers were about to begin their work of looting the express car, however. Steward opened fire and the robbery was over.
The engine and express car were shoved back down the track, passenger coaches picked up and the train proceeded toward Los Angeles where the coach drivers were not aware that anything out of the ordinary had occurred.
BOOSTS COMMUNITY SERVICE
Doctor Naismith Believes Benefit Will Come From Move
Doctor Nalsmith believes that large benefits are going to be derived from the new Community Service move, which will be delivered at the present time for Lawrence.
According to Doctor Naismith the colored people are going to be most benefited by the Community Service program. It will give them opportunities for consistent consecutive work in all other ways as well as physical.
The work of the Boy Scouts and the Campfire Girls will go on and be benefited by the new move. Doctor Naimish also thinks that the singing of the children of Lawrence, which has been neglected in the past, will be given more attention and be improved. The plan is to lay great emphasis on singing in all school and community work.
The length of duration of this community move will depend entirely upon the interest that the citizens of Lawrence take in it. If the people take the interest in it that they are expected to it will grow to be a permanent part of the program of the city.
Doctor Naimith said, "If the Community move is put over, we can form men instead of having to reform boys to make men out of them.
Letters From Registrar To High School Seniors
This is graduation time in all of the high schools over the state and the Registrar's Office has been sending out personal letters of congratulation to each of the graduates of this year. So far the office has sent out 9,500 letter of congratulations over accredited schools. Some have not sent in reports yet.
The Registrar expects to send out 10,000 letters altogether. This is a much larger number of graduates than the schools turned out last year for the Registrar's Office sent out 8,000 letters then.
These letters urge the student to go on with his education and it is needless to say what institution is suggested.
Anna Elizabeth Smith, A.B.13, who is present principal of the English and Spanish Day School at San Luis Potosí, Mexico, will come to Lawrence on Saturday for the countermatch of a month's vacation at her home at Delphos, Kan.
Engineers and Laws Are Confided In By Lindley
"I like to have these family get-together, to talk confidentially to the School of Engineering without publication of what we say," said E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University an engineering convention in Marvin Hall.
"I request that what I have to say in regard to the recent engineer-law affair not be printed."
The Chancellor spoke in a slightforward and candid manner, giving his opinions of the actions of the two schools and commending their fine spirit. He addressed a similar convoction of the law students in Green Hall later in the morning on the same subject.
DANCERS ARE READY FOR MAY FESTIVAL
Program is Composed of Class and Individual Dancers
The May fete is the wok. k of the women's department of physical education, and has been prepared d as class wok. k in the gymnasium. It is under the direction of Miss Margaret Burt, Miss Rita Hoover and Beth Smith.
All the costumes are finished and the dances perfected. The programs are completed and the field has been fitted with settings for the fete.
The last rehearsal for the May Festival* to be given Tuesday, May 16, at 5:30 o'clock on the Stadium Field, was held this afternoon. On Friday, places were assigned and the sequence of dances arranged. This afternoon the music was practised with the music and the centre program rehearsed.
The thirteen dance represents "Spring in an Old-Fashioned D garden." Besides the class dances, there are three pieces by Virginia Haynes and Virginia Haynes have the roles of the old-fashioned girl and boy, Isaiah bith Duniel, as the fairy queen, does a solo舞, Grace Smith, Hazel Eberhard, and Lorna Dillen are the dancers.
The price of admission is thirty-five cents and tickets will be sold at the east entrance of the Stadium. The lunches for sale after the program.
YOUNGSTERS HOLD FIELD DAY
Lawrence Grade and Junior Highs Contested
Junior High and the elementary schools of Lawrence staged their annual track meet on the Stadium field Friday afternoon. About 1400 pupils and 600 junior high pupils contested for blue and red ribbons. A crowd of several thousand persons turned out to view the meet.
Before the track events, there were field day exercises of Danish dance, Seven Steps dance, Indian Club drills, mass calisthenics, Mole drill, palm ballet, and pliament for those exercises was given the Ghi Mu Alpha orchestra.
Exhibits of work done in the classroom were on display at the Junior High School throughout the day, 'n the evening the Junior High School band, orchestra, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, boys' quartette gave the-annual concert at the First Methodist' burch.
A K. U. Graduate Has Job at Carnegie Tech
This work is detailed and as fa reaching as possible, encompassing a short personal history of every agent and salesman plus their respective successes and failures in the in the business.
Miss Oakland Maupin, a former graduate fellow in psychology here is now at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Miss Maupin is in the personnel bureau there and her special problem, she writes, is to collect dependable data concerning insurance agents and salesmen.
According to the Insurance Field, this new work promises to prove valuable in revealing certain significant human differences which will be of great assistance in helping general workers to assemble nurses with better results.
Fire partly destroyed the roof of Wila Wentin one of the University co-operative houses, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Sparks from the chimney were responsible for the blaze. The house will require an entire new roof. None of the contents of the house were damaged.
Fire at Co-op House
JAYHAWK WINS MEET WITH AGGIE WILDCATS
Manhattan Aggregation Fails To Place in Seven of Regular Events
RELAY GOES TO KANSAS
Captain Bradley Scores Five Firsts and One Second for Crimson and Blue
Saturday's dual track meet between Kansas and the Kansas Aggies resulted in a decisive victory for the team, as the relay race had been run, stood to 41 in favor of Coach Schlademann's proteges. As usual, Capt. Everett Bradley was high point man of the first five priests and a second to his credit.
At the start, the Aagies took the lead, scoring a first in the 100-yard dash, Irwin breasting the tape a few inches ahead of Bradley. In the next event, the mile, James evened things up by finishing some distance in the lead of Mathais, of the Aagies, who placed second. From this time on Kansas took the lead, and proceeded to walk away with the meet. In seven games, the Aagies failed to place a man, while Kansas contestors placed in every event but two, the 220-yard dash, and the vollea tault.
The two-mile race was the feature of the day. Massey led the field for the first five laps; on the seventh, Kykendall, the lengthy Aigie distance man, took the lead, only to lose it again when Massey spurted at the sound of the gun for the last lap. The second time, the team took the lead for the second time, and despite a brilliant sprint by Massey, managed to hold it to the finish.
In the relay, Irwin running for the Aggies against Firebaugh, gave the second runner a slight lead over Kellert. Kellert ran a wonderful quarter against Chapp, and turned over a good ten yard advantage to Griffin. He touched hands with two to touching hands with O'Leary, the Kansas anchor, O'Leary finished about thirty yards ahead of Rilly, the fourth Aggie runner.
The summaries: .
100.yard dash—Irwin, Aggies, first;
Bradley, Kansas, second. Time 10 seconds.
Mile-James, Kansas, first; Mathias, Aggies, second, Time, 4 minutes 35 seconds.
Quarter mile—O'Leary, Kansas, first; Firebaugh, Kansas, second. Time 50 3-5 seconds.
Half mile—Brown, Kansas, first,
Meidinger, Kansas, second. Time
1 minute 59 4-5 seconds.
220-yard dash - Irwin, Aggies; first;
Riley, Aggies, second. Time 22 2-5
seconds.
120-yard high hurdles—Bradley,
Kansas, first; Kearney, Kansas,
second.
Time 15:3-5 seconds.
High jump- Glaskin, Kansas, and Jennings, Aggies, tied for first. Height 5 feet 9 inches.
Two mili—Kykendal, Aggies; first;
Massey, Kansas, second. Time 9 minutes
45 3/5 secs.
220-yard low hardies—Biley, Aggles, first; Kearney, Kansas, second. Time, 24-4-5 seconds.
Broad jump—Bradley, Kansas; first;
Ribcough, Kansas, second. Distance,
22 feet 14 inches.
Pole vault—Hope, Aggies, and Dodson, Aggies, (tied for first). Height 11 feet 9 inches.
Dicus—Bradley, Kansas, first; Broady, Kansas, second. Distance 127 feet 1 2-1 inches.
Spot put—Bradley, Kansas, first; Broady, Kansas, second. Distance 42 feet 1 inch.
Javinne-Bradley, Kansas, first; Matthews, Kansas, second. Distance, 162 feet.
Relay—Won by Kansas (Firebaugh Kellett, Griffin, O'Leary) Time 3 minutes 27.3-1
Starter—Gwynn Henry, C. of E.
Definite word has been received from Denver relative to the Industrial Research Group to be held this summer. Those men who are interested are asked by Laurence Walworth, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., to concern concerning the matter. Groups will also be held in Wichita and in Onuha, Nebraska—Laurence Walworth, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
W. Y. Morgan, A.B./S.85, candidate for the Republican Nomination for Governor, spent Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta House.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special 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 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1210, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the University of Journalism at the University of Alabama at Chapel Hill, the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan arpegs to plex, the University of Kannan to go on a day-long walking journey by standing on a bench to play no fewer wickets to be clean; the one contemptuous course to leave open, in all to challenge the students of the University.
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Axet Business Mgr...Merrick Connelly
Axet Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
Editor-in-Chief
Eukala Dengpeng
Editor-in-Chief
Nicholas Kaurer
Editor-in-Chief
Ribba Ibina
Graphic Editor
Charles Geogann
Editorial Assistant
Alumni Editor
Mary Hair
Alumni Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
Joer Turner
Christopher Foley
Chris Shaw
Pictures By
George Muckey
George McVee
Michael J. Duffield
Ted Hudson
Lecture Loch
John Kane
Armenia Rumberger
Baltimore
Jacqueline Simmons
Stuart Button Hill
Marvin Oldins
Catherine DePauw
Caroline Herkendale
Kevin Lang
Faye Lynn
BREAKING THE DATE RULE
MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922
The enforcement of the date-rule has never been very much of a success, but during the last two years things have been going from bad to worse, or better and better, depending which side of the fence you are on. Once upon a time there was a Disciplinary Committee before which students were called for the breaking of campus laws. Now that has caused to function and it is seriously to be doubted whether many freshmen know about the date-rule except as a sort of a vague tradition of which the upper-classman tells and which they are inclined to disbelieve.
It's just about as 'bad' as that Dates parade openly without fear of being brought to time. The same question arises concerning it as in the case of the anti-cigarette law in Kauai. It is better to have a law that is openly flouted and scorned than none at all? Constant disobedience of a rule brings only disrespect for the authorities imposing it.
This is not a plea for the removal of all restraints on the student conduct, however. Without question, they are necessary. But it does seem as if something a little fairer than the present blanket date-rule could be worked out. Other schools have done it; why not K. U.？
Why are the Missouri politicians making such a fuss over the appointment of Nat Goldstein as internal revenue collector at St. Louis, Judging from his name Nat should be the best collector St. Louis ever had.
TYPES OF DISHONESTY
Dishonesty — a word at which every one looks askance at when he thinks of it with its attendant applications. And yet more than a fair degree of it exists in and about the campus. The student is prone to think that the libr the thief, the cheat, and other types of dishonest folkers are far removed from him—but he does not think to the bottom of things.
Dishonesty may mean more than stealing a neighbor's clothes, work, or honor; it may consist of other things than trolling a naked untruth to a friend or foe. "The dishonest man is he who does less than his part or takes more than his share." What then is the individual who slides through a course with poorly prepared lessons and a friend's assistance? How shall the man or woman be classified who never surveys on a disrespectable committee because he or
she is "too busy," or who breaks an appointment because it is inconvenient to keep it? Can not these types be justly classified with those who do less than their part?
which comes to the group, but never feels bound to assume any censure or blame if the plans go awry, no matter how instrumental he may have been in bringing about the trouble.
If truth and justice are fundamentals of good citizenship why not rule out petty dishonesty as well as the gross offense punishable by law? Why not seek contention in an inner consciousness which is above littleness and deceit, and not below the high st and best that lies within reach?
Miss Jenette Rankin, ex-congresswoman asserts that she sees a woman president in the future. Who was it that accused women of being short sighted?
"RAVEN" SOCIETY
A unique organization, called the "Raven Society," exists at the University of Virginia, memorializing the student life of Edgar Allen Poe, who spent one term at that institution. The society takes care of the room occupied by the author, preserves the Poe moments, and otherwise fosters the memory of the famous American
This is all the more unique when it is known that Poe left the University because his foster father was not satisfied with his conduct there. Most of his time was idle, is appears in browsing idly in the library. Poe also left West Point because one of his favorite pastimes was lamination his superiors and giving vent to a rather erreious critical ability.
Poe's foster father exhibited a very natural trait in becoming dissatisfied with the author's conduct because he spent much of his time fingering the leaves of forgotten lace in a dusty library. It is very probable had the foster lived a half century later, he would have all the more vehement. Fathers do not send their sons to college to fretter away their time among useless and musty volumes by forbears instructed.
Their attitude frequently is that this is all right for girls, but the boys must acquire something that can be expressed in the ring of the cash register. So Poe went home, and another chapter was written in his life that later was of value to his sensational biographers.
It is this tendency toward utra-commercialism that is doubtless at the bottom of the fact that American men of letters do not include more of sparkling genius. Literary genius does not thrive in an environment characterized by perennial dotharasing. If Fpo were a modern college student, he would doubtless be considered rather queer and subjected to social ostracism; and, having been treated thus, he would probably enroll in the School of Engineering and spend his life in the very practical and material occupation of building concrete viaducts.
WERE YOU BORN IN MAY?
May is one of the most wonderful months, there being only eleven others that are anything like as good. Some of the world's greatest men were born in May, William Jennings Bryan, Senator Reed, and Pete Reedy, for instance. It is said that the best wives are born in this month, always being of the female sex and a clinging vine type. Persons born in this, of all months, should be very careful what they do on the 30th of February. Success is assured in almost any endeavor, but bartending and professional pinchole playing lend themselves most readily. A person born in May may often live until he dies or is killed by somebody else's Ford car.
Their most common disease Spring Fever.
One of their chief faults is that they have too many.
Lucky stones—Peach stones and gold bricks.
Favorite color—Grey, sand, or flesh.
Lucky day—Sunday night.
And then is the person who Lucky numbers—2781 and 2:30 A. always must have first consideration M.
—the one who, because he is Mr. So-and-So, if you please, must always month will undoubtedly excel at be consulted as to whether he favors dominies and pie eating contents, and the proposed scheme and the mutual he should never marry a woman who friend of these two types is always older than he is unless he is quite willing to share any honor younger than she.
Official Daily University Bulletin
All men who have filed claim for exemption this semester must report to the office, 105 Gymnasium, before May 20th and have same verified.
Volume 1
copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:50 a.m. m.
No. 34.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
PHYSICAL EXEMPTION CLAIMS MUST BE VERIFIED:
The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold its regu lar meeting at 4:30 Tuesday in Blake Hall lecture room.
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
University students who wish to enroll for summer work in the course in Field Geology or in Pre-Med Physics should do this *week*. Each of these courses is conditional upon an enrollment large enough to warrant giving it. The entire eight hours of Pre-Med Physics will be offered if the demand is met, and the remaining eight hours this summer should be approved for that entire amount *this week*. Each student should have his course approved and signed by his regular advisor.
SUMMER SESSION FIELD GEOLOGY AND PRE-MEDIC PHYSICS:
R. A. Kent, Director Summer Session.
I am at present teaching English to the Lewis and Clark *Hard* School here. It is a wonderful school with an enrollment of over two thousand students. I expect to go into administrative work this coming year but have not a definite position as yet. Very truly yours,
FINE ARTS GRADUATING RECITAL:
NOTICE TO BAND:
The University Band will meet at 5 o'clock Tuesday at the Stadium in full uniform for play for the May Fete. C, M. Canaples, Director.
Student Opinion
FIND MISS KELLY MEETING HER.
Miss Helen Kell, organist, assisted by Miss Irene Peabody, contralto, will give her graduating recital at 8:20 Tuesday in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited.
H. L. Butler, Dean.
The University faculty likes to have things to do with student affairs, and it likes to feel that it has influence in all student activities. Now in one direction, there is a great need for faculty influence, the point being in regard to students in K, U, having more opportunities in faculty. At O, U, they have been prohibited and they ought to be prohibited here.
MAY FETE:
Obviously the accidents on the campus resulting from fast and careless driving would disappear, and it seems to be the custom for the drivers to see how close they can come to the ones walking. They must think "Why these contemptuous walkers, behave themselves and give me all the voad?"
C. L. Suffield, A. M. 17, writes from Spokane, Washington:
The greatest benefit of all would be in grades. Students now keeping cars here would have better grades in all probability for many times there would be nothing for them to do but study. If they can't go out anywhere their experience would make them study a little more at least, then they do now.
Jayhawks Flown
Another thing, the autos are largely responsible for the breaking of the date rule. Of course it will always be possible for girls living here in town to have mid-week dates unannounced. You can't stay at security houses after eight o'clock and get away with it. They won't even try for dates generally during the middle of the week, for it is not so easy for a girl t Josip cut of the house, unless there is a car parked nearby. Most of the many students would blow if their cars were not allowed, but they would really be benefited, and so would the University. People can laugh about walking up the Hill, but it really is good exercise and the ones who ride up every day don't get it. It would be a good thing for students to leave their cars at home.
At O. U, the plan has been successful. The students are getting used to it and do not mind the ban. The writer hopes that this law will sometime be passed here by the University faculty.
The annual May Fete will be held at 5:30 Tuesday in the Stadium. Margaret Bacto, Director.
It is certainly refreshing to get news from home. There are lots of folks in Chicago but a Kansas man is lonesome away from Kansas.
John W. Twente, A. M. '16, who is attending Teachers College at Columbia University writes:
Yours,
Abel J. McAllister.
Very truly yours,
C. L. Suffield.
Abel J. McAllister, B. S. '14 writes from Chicago;
A Junior
I trust that K. U. is prosperous and that the School of Education is growing rapidly as well for there is where
Very sincerely,
W. Twente
of my work.
J. W. Twente.
Songs From The Hill
And the youngest prof has been bur ied
When our last quiz has been taken,
And the ink-wells are busted and
dried;
afe by dear Plato's side;
Lie down for an hour or two
Till the dean of all good quiz-men
Shall call us to quizzes anew.
Sate by dear Plato's side;
We shall rest, and faith, we shall
need it.
They shall swoon in a flower-decked
lair;
Then those who have worked shall be happy,
They shall fondle their Phi Beta Kan keys.
And no one shall cut their hair.
They shall have strength like Samman.
They die on Pasteurized milk;
but they shall still be堕落.
Their names shall be published if Who's Who,
And their watch-fobs shall be of sitis
And only the tea-hounds shall troun der
The flowers that grow on their grave.
And each, with his transcript bespat
tered
And only the cake- eaters rave;
(While Dean Brandt pensively sprinkle
les)
With blood from the pen of Miss Lear:
Shall knock at the portal celestial And beg to come back next year.
On Other Hills
Student politics for the annual election of officers to the various student positions at the University of Texas is waxing warm. The elections will be held about the middle of this month.
"More money is spent on students of the Ohio State University by the state than the student spends on himself," declared Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of the University, in urging the justification of the expenditure of money by the state, recently. "The expense is in the public mind and the student must justify it," continues President Thompson.
The federal board for vocation education has approved the San Houston Normal college as a teacher-training institution in vocational agriculture under the Smith-Hughes act, it has been learned here. An amendment to the Texas state plan for vocational educational, approved by the Legislature, provides for teacher-training in related subjects in trade and industrial education in the North Texas Normal college.
The President estimated the cost of a year at college to a student to be between $400 and $500. While he pointed out that a college graduate can earn more money than one who does not go through school, he said: "You are not getting the benefits he wished for; you do not waste time and money, but get experience and money. If one can keep the pace, it is best to keep on."
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash, he adds. Five large cloaks 49 cents. Over 15 words describe five inexperienced cloaks 29 cents. Three inexperienced cloaks 20 cents. No cash. Cash must always accompany买手.
LOST—DeMoiq sister pin in between Fraser and 1200 Tennessee, Reward. Dorothy Connect. Phone 2577.
SUMMER WORK-MEN AND WOMEN: $500 or more for your vacation work. Send only name, ad-
FOR SALE—Dress suit, excellent condition, size 36. $15.00. Call 1497 White after seven. 149-2-38
dress, and phone number to Business Manager, care of Daily Kansan. 5t
TO RENT—Room
School. Modern including sleeping
porch. Moderate price. Call Floyd
Shields. 1884. 149-240
TO RENT—Rooms for Summer
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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CHIRICHERES
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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 particular write care Mrs. S. F Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 137-5
Leland Stanford's new million dollar stadium will be used for grand opera during the June season.
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
Florist
931 Mass. St.
FLOWER SHOP
RALPH W. WARD
Lawrence, Kansas
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
15th & Barker Ave.
GREENHOUSES
Telophone 621
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asho, L. V. Miller, T. C. G-geen
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C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. H. Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
SCHOOL OF TRAINING
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF TRAINING
Announces
COMPTRLLERS COURSE
FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES
SERVICE FELLOWSHIP
Classroom work mornings
Office work afternoons
Other courses
Merchandising, Personnel, Teachers, Education.
Directors
For further information apply
Dr. Norris A. Briscoe, Director,
New York University School of Retailing
32 Waverly Place
New York. N. Y.
is a "favorite." because its meals are good, its service prompt, and its prices reasonable. Students trade solicited.
Formerly Brick's Lunch
DEWS & HOKANSON, PROPRIETORS
Harry M. Young, Manager
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Facing City Hall
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION WILL BE DISCUSSED
Conference Will Meet in Three Day Session During Summer School
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Noted Church Men and Educators are to Speak, June 19,20,21
As a part of the 1922 Summer Session of the University of Kansas there will be held a Conference on Religious Education on Monday, December 25 and 21. The University, in connection with the Kansas School of Religion, will conduct the conference on Week Day and Vacation Schools of Religious Education.
Final programs have been issued and may be had at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session in Room 119, Fraser Hall. There are to be no fees and the attendance is open to anyone who is interested. Myers Hall and Fraser Chapel are to be used as the lecture hours of the school.
Lecturers during this school for the University of Kansas are to be Chancellor E. H. Lindley, George Herbert Betts, professors of Religious Education at University of Southern California and editor of the Abingdon Series of Texts on Religious Education and one of the leading writers and lecturers in the general field of education; N. F. Forsty, East Chicago of Religious Education, East Chicago, Indiana, a sports administrator of religious administration and a community service; John E. Stout, professor of Religious Education, Northwestern University, an authority in the general field of secondary education as well as a specialist in religious education.
for the Kansas School of Religion
the lecturers are Arthur Braden, dean
of the Kansas School of Religion;
Albert Murphy, director of the West-
minster Bible chair, member of the
Kansas School of Religion faculty;
Forest E. Witcraft, secretary of the
faculty, Kansas School of Religion;
The program for the three days is as follows;
Monday, June 19-9 o'clock. The Beginning of the Kindergarten, Witkirt; 10 o'clock. Jesus' Idea of God, Breden; 11 o'clock. The Function and Future of Classroom Objectives; Class Room Objectives, Betts; The Need for Week Day Religious Education, Forsyth; 8 o'clock. The Function of Religion, Chancellor Lindery; Facility Administration, Stout; Measures of Teaching Efficiency, Betts.
Wednesday, June 21—9 o'clock, Jesus' Idea of the Kingdom, Braeden; 10 o'clock, The Fortune of the Exile, Witcraft; 11 o'clock, Organization of a Parish for Effective Religious Education, Murphy; 2 o'clock, The Vacation Day School and Its Problems, Forsyth; The Correlation of Religious Education with Public Education, Book Clock, The Teaching Church Betts; The Meaning and Function of a National Program of Religious Education, Stout; The New Emphasis in Moral Education, Chancellor Lindley.
Tuesday, June 20 - 9 o'clock, The Underlying Principles of the Church School, Murphy; 10 o'clock, The Prophets and the Kingdom, Witcraft; 11 o'clock, Jesus' Idea of Man, Braden; 2 o'clock, Goals of Week Day Religious Education, Forsyth; The Curriculum of the Church School, Betts; 8 o'clock, Problems of the Church School Program, Forsyst Significant Problems in Supervision, Stoat.
SPANISH CLUB GIVES PRIZE
El Ateno Will Make Oratorical Contest Annual
Mariana Dunkel is the winner of the five dollar gold piece offered by EL Ateneo, the Spanish club, as a prize in the oraterial contest given by that organization Thursday afternoon at 4:20 a'clock in Room 313, Fraser Hall.
The contest was open to one representative from each class in second semester Spanish and only one class out of the seven was unrepresented. The contestants were: Vivian Strange, Isabel Hogwawera, Varek Brabbelt, Mariejie Council, Marianna Dunkel and Filomeno Billiwaena.
Miss Dunkel's oration was "La Promesa que no es Cumple Nunc," meaning in English, "The Results which are never kept." Maryjorie Council received honorable mention. The judges were Professors Owen, Clare, and Ann Cunningham of Spanish, and Agnus Joffries and Therea Baum.
El Atenco has decided to make the oratorical contest an annual affair $p$ of the club.
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Geo. K Rirchenbachlager, c23, of Smith Center, Kansas.
Nine of Ten Busiest Phones In Lawrence Are In Business Houses—Tenth At Sorority
"Ten busy numbers of ten buy
'phones . . ." might well be the title
of a popular song if one were to compose such about a well plastered secret concerning the Lawrence telephone exchange, recently uncovered.
It seems that the manager sees f. keep tab upon the girls of Wrigley, Fan Tan, and California Fruit nourishment, and in doing so, has placed within his office a board with the ten busiest numbers in town. Nine of these numbers are business 'phones'. The other, one of the busiest of the ten, especially when the moon has a habit of being extra attractive, the thermometer is behaving well, and
rent-a-Fords are agreeably cheap, is a sorority house situated close to the campus. That is the beginning of the secret—the local color, as it were.
"There are in this world two low, degenerate, mean, and unsympathetic personalities—he who recalls Bryan's presidential candidacies and he, who "lists in" on a sorority telephone conversation," Will Shakespeare is quoted as not having said. The character must be taken to keep tab on the girls of Wrigley, and offers the following overheard "... house."
"Is Virginia there?"
STUDENTS OF GEOLOGY VISIT BONNER SPRINGS
Professor Moore Takes Classes Through Cement Plant at That Place
More than two hundred geology students went by interurban to Bonner Springs, Saturday morning, on a field trip to study at first hand the rocks exposed in the quarries of the cement plant there.
Three cars left 6th and Massa chussetts Street at 9 o'clock Saturday morning and returned at 13:0 o'clock in that afternoon.
Prof. Raymond Moore, head of the department geology, directed the trip. Various parties were headed by Professors Moore, Posey, Knappen and Tester, led the students over the field, explaining the rock structure and source of materials used in the manufacture of cement.
Those who were taken through the cement plant saw the limestone and shale brought from the quarries, sent through crushers, kilns and puveritors, until it emerged as the finished product, ready for shipment. The students soon found that cement that it contained too much of it that it covered their head and shoulders before they had finished their inspection of the plant.
Blasting started many of the "would be" geologists. The concussion could be felt for hundreds of yards. But the old mule on an upper ledge of shale only wiggled his left ear and not an inch as the explosions went on.
At the beginning of the trip everyone received two instruction sheets, directing them to observe evidences of peculiar geology along the way. At the quarries, they studied the rock and shate of Pennsylvania nure
"These trip," said Professor Moore, "are a regular part of the field work in physical and historical geology, but this is the first trip to Bonner Spring. In previous years we have made only local trips about Lawrence County because our appreciation of the willing cooperation of the Bonner Springs Cement Company in showing the workings of the plant to the students."
BOTANISTS TAKE EXCURSION
Seventeen members of the Botany Club took an excursion Thursday afternoon under the direction of Direction Brown, c22, to a farm several miles from Lawrence where Mr. Brown is conducting experiments with dahlia, asters, peonies and other flowers.
Party Visits Experimental Farm Conducted by Delbert Brown
While on the way there the party stopped at Captain Merrill's farm where the captain, a great lover of flowers, had crossed different varieties of poenies. Even at the age of 90 years he had crossed and recrossed these flowers until he had an entirely new variety of peony.
The Hatchinson Gazette seems to doubt the happy state of affairs that is suggested in the headline which reads, Wife takes in洗衣; husband golfes. Can it be that they do not enjoy the national sport?
The plant which was to bloom last spring was nipped. This was a tragedy to Captain Merrill because he did not live to see it bloom this spring.
"I'll see-ee" (long pause with ar caesional, unintelligible bit of conation from within the ... house)
"Well, she's in study hall just now Can you call in about an hour?" "All right." Press!
"Hello." "Hello."
"... house."
"Ira Virginia there?"
EN MINUTES LATER.
"Is Virginia there?"
"I'll see-ee. Is this Jerry?"
"No, this is Harold."
"Oh, I'll call her." "Hi Hi."
"Hello, Virginia?" "Yes."
"Well, this is me. Can you get ..."
"Um-umm."
"Well—at the same old place.
"All right. Is it cold out?"
"No."
Another conversation was over irides by the lowgenerateandmean Personality, being the system of twit tertongs common to that brand of successful sisters, who have recently pulled in on a bent hook one of the common fish wearing the golden trophy, but he was not quite low, degenerate and mean enough to repeat it for print.
"Goodbye." Click.
NEGRO PAPER PRINTED HERE
"Well, goodbye-ee." "Goodbye-Click."
"The Kansas Tradesman" Published by Journalism Press
Printing of "The Kansas Tradesman," official organ of the Kansas Instrumental Institute, neuro school at Toledo completed by the Journalsman Press.
"The Traceusman" is a four page, six column paper. A priment picture of Booker T. Washington has the central position at the top of the front page, General news and a small amount of poetry complete the pages
Page two has one column of editorials dealing chiefly with the advantages of the Industrial Institute, and the importance of an education. The rest of the page is taken by picture form. We have instructors of the Institute, with some news and a few advertisements. Page three has a great deal of general news with some feature stories under news headings. Here are shown some interior views of the laundry and the ice plant of the Institute.
The back page is the sport page and an interesting article tells of the defeat of the Western University girls basketball team, by the City上asketball team.
This issue is the fifth of "The Tradesmen" and is written by the students of the Industrial Institute, a school established to give instruc-
tions in printing, carpentry, tailoring, agriculture and other trades to students.
Gamma Epsilon Pi Installs Officer
At a recent meeting of Gamma
Epsilon Pi, women's economic
fraternity, installation services were held for the following newly-educated officers:
President, Ruth Lennon; Vice president, Verla Patton; Secretary,
Mary Sparks; Corresponding Secretary,
Ruth Ohmer; Treasurer, Nellie
Henry; Asst. editor of Post, Daisy Marito Bishop; Asst. editor of Signboard, Boorce Brams
LET TAYLOR DO YOUR TAILORING
PUBLIC WORK FABRICS
Reduced Prices
At no place will you find a larger or finer assortment of bargains in made-to-measure clothes than will be found here.
Prices reduced from $5 to $17 on each suit.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Give Program at 103rd Anniver sary of Lawrence Chapter
Howard "Slick" Raines with Irene Bodley and Ruth Flater furnished entertainment for the Lawrence Chapter of the I. O. F., at their 103rd anniversary celebration. That chapter celebrates all of those people K. U. Students.
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN 1.0.0.F. County Agents Have Big Army of Bugs to Fight
Haines took the part of a country rube and kept the audience in an uprise during the whole evening. Miss Flater played violin combined with Miss Flater's work at the piano made a well rounded program. According to the large number of Old Fellows and their family members, she was one of the best they ever had.
Houston, Teras, May 15. (United Press). - All the highly painted, brightly decorated, and perfectly dressed dolls and toys with children of today, should be collected in each city and used as a feature for a great bond.
Destroy Dolls and Toys Is Creed of Texas Man
This is the main point of a talk by Dr. J. W. Slaughter, here to the Women's City Club.
"These toys leave no room for imagination," Slaughter said. "They are more of an arrest to the development than an aid to the development of children. It is surprising to see children learning new skills, touched by complex environments, ever grow up to be rational human beings."
Slaughter made a plan for the simple toys of yesterday—the rag doll and make-bellove toys.
The El Dorado Times thinks that the greatest hazard in golf is lying about the scav. We hope that there are no consequences from past experiences.
College of Dentistry
Four year course leads to D. D. S. degree. Six year course leads to A. B. degrees. One year in accredited college required. Write for catalog.
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
Box 51, 1838 West Harrison St.
Chicago, Ill.
SAVE SENSIBLY
SMARTY
You can't save more sensibly than to save your clothes by letting us keep them cleaned and pressed.
Phone
75
New York Cleaners
Topkka, Kan, May 15—The Kanais fruit crop is being endangered by bugs, according to reports from county farm agents over the state.
The bugs are more numerous than for years, attacking orchards and vineyards, according to the report. All county agents have issued warning that only spraying will save crop which so far has escaped frost.
Apple, strawberry, and cherry crops have suffered most from the insects, according to the reports.
Why did the Sheik attack the garrison? See "The Sheik's Wife." At Varsity Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
WOE OR WORK
How does the Arabian administer justice? See "The Sheik's Wife." At Varsity Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
Offer(s) (to women) a 12 months course in occupational therapy, including 8 months of crafts (weaving, basketry, woodwork, leather, metal, pottery, etc.), lectures on medical and allied subjects, and high school education. High school education, or equivalent, required. Tuition $120. Big demand for graduates; big salaries.
St. Louis School of Occupational Therapy
Apply to
MISSOURI ASSOCIATION FOR OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 3510 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
M
Whatever type
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For sell for catalog description over 400 courses in History, English,
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you will find
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in our
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Clothing Company The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
VARSITY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday
Houk-Green
RICHERSTELLEN
Actually Filmed in Spain by Americans
ADRIEN S. ROBETSON PRODUCTION
JOHN S. ROBETSON PRODUCTION
"Spanish
The Jade"
WILLIAM H. POWELL
David Powell
A Paramount Picture
Hall Room Comedy—“Start Something”
Your heart will be stirred profoundly by the glowing tale of Spanish hate and love. Your voice will say with ours "What a wonderful picture!"
Your eyes will sparkle at the glorious vistas of sunny Spanish hill and citadel unfolded by this picture.
---
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
DEPT. OF PHYSICAL
Sciences
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
The total number admitted to the School is limited and the students, studying and experimenting in small groups, are encouraged.
A graduate school with status enrolled in industrial艺术学院 of Burgers, Iowa. Biomedical engineering was taught using a computerized chemical engineering studied systematically on large-scale apparatus and where instruction is given in the application of these principles.
School of Chemical Engineering Practice
R. T. HASLAM, Director, Room 2-131
During the past two years representatives of twenty four colleges have attended the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and these men comprised over one half of the attendance.
Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice all students must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. The able student comes in degree or a half year. The Master of Science Degree in course and a half year.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
---
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
Grand Canyon National Park California Colorado Santa Fe and Las Vegas
New Mexico
Sale dates: To California, May 15 to September 30. To other points June 1 to September 30.
Return limit October 31, 1922.
Stop overs in both directions.
Fred Harvey meals "all the way."
Ad for "California Picture Book." "Colorado Summer," Giant Crayon, Outings, "Off the Beaten Path," Putnam Books, "A Night at the Rodeo."
W. W, BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
lawrence - - - Kansas
---
Lawrence - - - Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS NINE SPLITS SERIES WITH TIGERS
Missouri Takes First Game, 6-5
—Jayhawkers Annex Second, 7-2
TEAMS PLAY GOOD BALL
Friday's Game Was a Toss-up From Start to Finish
For the second time this season, the Kansas baseball nine split a two game series with the Missouri Tigers. Missouri took the first game Friday by a score of 6 to 5, and the second game Saturday went to Kansas. 7 to 2. Both games were played in Columbia, Friday and Saturday of last week.
The first game was one of the best exhibitions of baseball ever played in the Missouri Valley. Neither team could get any considerable lead over the other. Body started the game for Kansas on the mound, being relieved by a hitter who returned was replaced by Bloomer in the ninth. Harrison was the Tiger twirler up to the eighth inning when Ficklin went in. The score was 6 to 3 in Missouri's favor at the start of the ninth, when Kansas came to bat, tying the score before Ficklin retired. The score got two hits after one man had fanned, and scored the winning run.
The hayeasar
M. U.
Taylor, 2b ...5
Williams, 3b ...4
Lancecw, cf ...4
Murphy, c ...3
O'Reilly,lf ...4
Denny, ss ...3
Roberts,rf ...4
Harrison,p ...4
Ficklin, p ...4
AB R H POA
1 2 3 3
2 2 1 2
2 1 2
1 2 2 0
1 2 2 0
1 2 1 0
1 0 6 1
1 0 1 2
1 0 0 2 2
1 0 0 0 7
Totals            34   6   11   27 12
K. U.              AB    AR    H    PO A
Boyd, 2b      4   1   1   3 3
Bloomer, 1b, p  4   1   0   7 0
Farrell, 1f, b  4   1   0   2 0
Murphy, ss     5   1   3   3 1
Custer, cf     4   0   1   1 1
Wembe, fb     4   0   1   1 1
Staff, fr     4   1   1   2 0
Pierce, ff     4   0   0   0 0
Franciere     4   0   1   5 1
Rody, p        1   0   0   0 2
Lonborg, b     2   1   1 0 0
Totals ...37 5 9 25 8
Score by innings:
Missouri 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 4 —
The second game was close for the first few innings, neither side scoring till the fifth when Missouri bunched three hits for two scores, the only Tiger counters of the game. In the sixth, Kansas began scoring after Lonborg and Pierce had scored, Bloomer came to bat with Wenzel on third and Frazier on second. The Jayhawk captain knocked a long fly to right field, who returned to home to catch Wenzel. Fraser had advanced to second and Bloomer, instead of stopping, continued on to second base. The Missouri catcher, mistaking Bloomer for a base runner threw to second allowing Frazier to score.
Lonborg, Pierce, Farrell, and Wenzel were the leading batters in this game. Wenzel played an unusual game in the field, taking all five of the home runs, but was an almost impossible line drive which he pulled down with apparent ease. Bloomer was working brilliantly on the mound and seemed to have the Tigers at his mercy, allowing them none of which were for extra bases.
The Kansas squad played good fast ball in both games. Lamborn's home run in Friday's game was one of his hits ever made on the Missouri field.
The box score, second game:
M. U.
Taylor, 2b 4
Williams, 3b 3
Lawrence, cf 4
O'Reilly, cf 3
Denny, 3b 0
Hayes, 1b 3
Roberts, rf 4
Flickin, p 1
Paceman, p 1
**Marshall 1
AB R H PO A
1 1 0 2
1 1 0 2
0 1 0 1
0 1 0 1
0 8 0 0
0 3 0 0
0 1 3 0
1 1 1 0
1 1 3 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 5 27 1
*Batted for Ficklin in ninth.
**Ran for Hayes in ninth.
Totals           31    2     5   27 10
K. U.          AB      R      H    PO
Body, 2b        3       0     1     2   2
Caster, cf      4       0     0     1   0
Farrell, 3b      5       0     2   15   0
Murphy, 3b      5       0     3   0   0
Lonborg, f      5       2    2   0   0
Wenzel, 3b      5       2    2    2   1
Frazier, c      4       1     1    4   0
Bloomer, p      4       0     0    0   0
Totals 38 7 11 27 15
Score by lines:
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 3—
Missouri 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—
SOONER TEAM TAKES ALL
Defeated Kansas Tennis Team in Singles and Doubles
The University of Kansas tennis team defeated in both the singles and double matches which were played with the Oklahoma team last Saturday afternoon on the Sig Alph courts. The team also took three singles and one double match.
The Oklahoma team was just returning from an invasion of the Big Ten Conference schools in which it made a clean sweep of their games played there. Undoubtedly the Oklahoma team is one of the best college net teams in the country this year.
Ben Parks, Oklahoma captain and well known star, defended Arthur Johnson of Kansas, 6-3, 6-4. Herring ten defended Alexander, the K. U. captain, 6-2, 6-3. Harry O'Connor, the KU captain, 6-2, 6-3. Parks and Herrington of the Oklahoma team defeated Johnson and Alexander of Kansas in the doubles, 6-0 6-1.
BANKERS GIVE REASON FOR BONUS ATTITUDE
Association Opposes Soldier'
Bonus From Business
Standpoint
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., May 15, (United Press)—The attitude of the bankers of the United States toward the Soldiers' bonus was stressed today in the address of President Donald J. Trump in Montana, Va., in his annual report to the American Bankers Association. McAdams is vice-president of the Merchants National Bank of Richmond and the report was presented before the executive council of the oracle corporation on the bonus legislation, McAdams said.
"The Association's stand in opposition to the soldier bonus has evoked much favorable comment from the press and business interests of the country. As was to be expected, however, it met with serious opposition from some members of the Legion and scattered bankers and individuals throughout the country. These protests, as a rule, were based upon the fact that the soldier bonus lost an opportunity to make as much money as those who stayed at home and should be compensated for this financial loss.
If this argument be sound, no one has as yet suggested any plan by which this discrepancy could actually be adjusted or intimated the amount in dollars and cents which such a settlement would necessitate.
"The average soldier was under the impression the premiums paid for War Risk Insurance covered the cost of the operation of this Department and the only liability in connection with it was assumed and met by the soldier themselves, without any participation by the American public at large.
"While it is true the soldiers were called upon and did pay a monthly premium for this purpose, yet this premium was a minimum one and did not take into account the unusual hazards of war, which portion of the liability was definitely assumed by the American people.
"The facts speak for themselves. The latest figures available show that the government has received $400,000,000 in premiums and assume definite liabilities under term policies for losses and otherwise aggregating $1,300,000,000, resulting in a deficit of $600,000,000, which has therefore been reduced. In addition, summed, debt of the American people, to be met and paid by taxation.
State Will Not Build Diving Stand at Potters
2 Swimming in Potter Lake is slowly
taking the foreground in the sport
realm of the University. By the end
of the week it will be no uncommon
sight to see swimmers clad in rain
coats. 3 As the paths to
the "old swimmer" boke
"This fact is mentioned simply for the purpose of showing the American people have not been altogether unappreciative of the service rendered by the armed forces of the country to their nation.
3 Regarding the possibility of the University erecting diving boards, towers and other apparatus at the lake, G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education, said that there are no funds for such purposes. The welfare project now being conducted in Lawrence includes something for that in its budget, but only two-thirds of the money has been raised as yet. There will be life guards this year, it was learned from Mr. Patrick.
0 Joseph Schwarz, m'23 John Monteith,
11, LB.I.2, and James Orr, A.B.I.2,
3 spent the week end in Lawrence visiting
the Phi Delthe house.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Ice Cream Wagons Are The Cold Stuff
There is one sound that is entirely welcome to the hard working student these nays and this sound is always sure to awaken unexpected activity. Whenever the sound of tinkling bells is heard the apparently deserted fraternity or rooming house awakens and soon the inmates are to be seen ;-poured around the ice cream wagon, the wagons make a tour of the student district at regular periods, and the drivers say that the men and women in their community are good customers as the children do when the confession was invented.
Friendship and charity are shown quite often, for who can have the heart t. stand eating an ice cream cone while one else watches the operation. In case the finances of the owner show up, another is shown by one eating the upper half and the other the lower. Sometimes contests in rapid eating are staged, the winner to pay for the eats. In that case the cone disappears with extreme rapidity, but more often the purchaser repairs himself to some quiet nook, and with great deliberation tries to get his nickel's worth of coldness.
Sometimes drivers of the competitive wargens find that both want to go down the same street at the same time, but this competition has never yet given them a price. The prices which tends to show that some of the laws of economics are incorrect.
Priest Serves Long Term Then Returns to Parish
May, Rome, May 15. (United Press)—The "Osservator Romano," newspaper organ of the Vatican, announces that a French priest has returned to his parish after having served 33 years in prison for an offense of which he was innocent and whose perpetrator he knew.
In 1889, the priest was sentenced to life imprisonment, on circumstantial evidence, for the murder of a woman who had been a few months' old the age the former verger died, previously confessing that he had committed the murder. He told the priest of it at the confessional and requested that he be for him rather than violate its secret.
"Did you ever see the interior of a harem? See "The Sheik's Wife." At Varsity Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
What did the Sheik promise when he married the English girl? See "The Sheik's Wife."
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
100%
The Dining Service Supreme
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
French Scholarships Are Open to Students of U. S.
X
Dean Blackmar has received a letter from Julien C. Champenois, director in the United States of the National Bureau of French universities, calling attention to various scholarships and fellowships offered by leading French universities to graduates of American colleges.
These fellowships pay 5,000 frames each and work may be taken in the following universities: Bordeaux, Lyons, Nancy, Toulouse, Paris, and Straubau. The subjects to be studied are history and geography, tropical diseases, French language and literature, chemistry, electrical engineering, agriculture, hydrology, provenical and romance philology, and French studies. One who is interested may receive further information from Deck Blackmar.
Merle Smith, of Kansas City, Mo,
who has been prominent in the
University Stadium drive, spent the week
end at the Beta Theta Pi house,
attending the Beta German, Saturday
night.
D. A. A. R. P. H. L.
1900. BROADWAY, 12TH STREET, NEW YORK. ADVERTISING OFFICE.
Palm Beach Suits of the genuine cloth and of the finest tailoring
Finish Redbud Bench Inscription Miss Rose Morgan and Miss Edith Clarke planted in 1916 a redbud tree in memory of Miss Kate Stephens' verses about the redbud tree. Their names are now being carved on the Redbud bench which has stood several years between Green Hall and Dyche Museum. This particular spot was chosen because it was toward the home of Miss Stephens when she was a student and later professor of Greek at the University.
Plan For Reorganization Made by Frisco Railway
Kansas City, Mo, May 15—Reports that the Frisco railway is negotiating for purchase of the International and Great Northern of Texas were revived in Frisco offices here today.
These reports followed closely a report that a reorganization plan soon to be made public will include the raising of from $10,000,000 to $20,000,000 new money.
How did a baby save two lives?
See "The Sheik's Wife." At the Var-
sity Theatre Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
$15.00
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$22.50
Summer Suits, tailored in Palm Beach, Homespun, Mohair, Worsted and Gabardine—
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Cool Shirts
CARL Straw Hats
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Elk's Charity Ball-F. A.U.Hall tonight
M. L.
"SPECIALTIES"
Probably the principal reason why Ober straws are held in such high esteem is because they are "Specialties"—each shape designed for a particular type so that the character of the hat suits the personality of the wearer.
A PROPER STRAW for EVERY OCCASION $^2$ to $^12$
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READY TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
We will buy your secondhand books for cash on May 24th at the
K. U. Branch of the University Book Store
CASH
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
"Beyond the Rocks"
S
Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino : a *Some from the*
*Paramount Picture* 'Beyond the Rocks'
1
心
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
LAWRENCE PLACES
H. S. CORNER STONE
Chancellor Lindley and Dear Kent Are Speakers at the Ceremony
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922.
CROWD STANDS IN RAIN
High School Education Is an Insurance For Success in Life, Says Lindley
The laying of the corner stone of the new Liberty Memorial High School yesterday was attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd in spite of the rain. Chancellor E. H. Lindsley, Dean of Traunus E. Kent were出席了 the ceremony.
The program opened at 3:30 o'clock with music by the Lawrence School Band, led by Harvey Dyer, a University student. This was followed by an invocation led by Rev. E. A. Superintendent, David Smith, Superintendent H. P. Smith then named the contents of the cornerstone, which included a Bible, a copy of Webster's Little Gem Dictionary, copies of Lawrence papers and high school papers telling of the new high school, campaign literature used in education, and books, and a list of names of former students who died in the world war.
The stone was set in place by F. H. Olney, principal of the high school, and C. E. Birch of Haskell Institute
George L. Kreck, Mayor of Lawrence, traced the history of the movement for better schools in Lawrence, and held the ceremony in May, since it was in this month that the most significant events in the educational history of Lawrence had occurred. He also announced that Mrs. Paul H. Brooks, first teacher in the first high school in Lawrence, among those present in the audience.
NUMBER 154.
Dean Kent, delivering the main address, spoke of the rapid progress of the high school movement in the United States, calling the high school the "child of democracy." He prophesied that this would be so great that three years after children began to attend this high school building, it would not be large enough to accommodate its normal enrollment. Dean Kent was suicidal when he realized that when the agitation for the Memorial Building was first inaugurated.
Chancellor Lindley spoke briefly upon the significance of the occasion, addressing his remarks for the most part to the children who were present. "Yesterday," he said, "was Mother's Day, Today, Lawrence, the proud mother, celebrates her love for her children who will be the men and women of tomorrow." He said that the opportunities of the school provided with the law-children with an insurance for success in life.
GRADUATINGRECITALTONIGHT
"High school graduates," he said,
"have eighty times the chance for success that those without high school education have."
Helen Kell and Irene Peabody To Present Program
The Lawrence Junior and Senior High Schools had been dismissed early, and almost the entire body of students, as well as many town people attended the ceremony in spite of the drizzling rain.
The program follows:
Miss Helen Kell, organist, assisted by Miss Irene Peabody, centralto, will give her graduation recital in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 o'clock, Tuesday evening. Miss Eva Lee will accompany Miss Peabody.
Pastorale From Second Organ ...
Symphony ...Widon
Miss Kell
The program follows.
Toccata in C major ... Bach
Pastorale from Second Organ ...
Miss Kell
Che fare senza Euridice (Orfeo)
One Term Semester History (GRID)
Glucke
Miss. Reschke
Sonata in G. minor ...Dudley stuck
Adagio molto expressive
Allegro vivace non troppo
Miss Kell
The Question ...Schubert
The Wanderer ...Schubert
Miss Peabody
Suite, In Fairyland ...Stoughton
Idel
March of the Gnomes
March of the Ghoules
Festival Toccata ... Fletcher
Mise Koll
I Came With a Song ...LaForge
My Heart is a Garden of Dreams
Colombia
Rain ...Curran
Miss. Panbody
Finale of Concerto, Op. 127 ...
Rheinberger
Miss Koll
Blackmar Asked to Hall of Fame For Ceremonie
Dean F. W. Blackman, who is one of the Electors of the Hall of Fame, has been invited to be present at the velling of a group of busts, on May 20th at the Hall of Fame at New York University. These busts are of George Washington, Mark Hopkins, Marie Mitchell, Edgar Allen Poe, and Gilbert Sturt. The busts are by the ingleton, by Jean Antoine Houdon; Hopkins, by Jane Hoerst; Mitchel, by Emma F. Brigham; Poe, by Daniel Chester French; and Sturt by Laura Gardin Fraser.
FAMOUS AUTHORESS TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelley Speaks Thursday on Woman's Status
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly who, according to Chancellor Lindley, is one of K. U.'s most distinguital adumnia, will speak to the women of the University Thursday, May 18, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chamber. She will speak on economic, social and political status of women.
Mrs. Kelly received her A. B. from K. U. in 1881 and her A. M. in 1884 and though born in Illinois her interests and sympathies lie so barely in Kansas that she sent her husband in Wisconsin he sent her to U. to the University to be educated.
Mrs. Kelly has been a prominent newspaper woman for years and has served as a literary adviser for the leading New York publishing houses. She has been on the staff of the New York Times Book Review since 1908. Mrs. Kelly, with William Allan ofadge, were writers and editors entertaining the conference here last week. We were from New York papers.
She will speak Thursday on the economic, social and political status of women, a subject which she has made her special study and in which she has shared a labor work. All members of the faculty are also invited 'o hear this talk.
Mrs. Kelly is an authoress of some note, having written, "What America Did," during the war, a book which caused much comment in literary circles. Perhaps more people will know her as the author of "The Disciple," story, the scenes of which laid around Lawrence in the early days.
REED PRIMED FOR BATTLE
Senator to Begin Second Week of Oratory in Kirksville
Kirksille, Mo., May 16 (United Press)-Warmed to his task, Senator James A. Reed arrived here today, ready to begin the second week of his oratorical bombardment in his state-wide campaign to recapture the senatorial nomination at the August primary.
In tonight's speech, the silver-tongued senator is expected to reiterate defiance to former-Pres. Woodrow Wilson and political opponents in the Senate, who wrote of letters repudiating Reed and the senator's keynote speech, in which he plainly indicated that he would give no quarter, have aroused voters of the state to a point of intense interest, but also that the primary election is three months distant.
Reed will speak tomorrow at Memphis, Thursday at Edison, Friday at Lowston and Saturday night at Washoe. A special tour will open at Springfield.
His opponent, Breckinridge Long, who, through voters' interpretation of Wilson's letters have been led to believe he enjoys the support of the former president, has likewise long being the state in a through fashion.
Jolin, Moa, May 16. (United Press)
"The great strawberry crop of the Ozarks was moving by the trainload today."
Ozark Strawberry Crop Is Being Marketed Now
Movement of the crop was made possible by partial resumption of operation of the Missouri and North Dakota counties which was suspended last year.
A special train carrying nothing but strawberries will be operated daily connecting with the Frisco here, until the crop is entirely gathered.
Complete operation by the M. & N. A. will be affected about Jone 1 when the road's shops now working full blast will have placed all rolling stock in condition, officials of the line announced today.
W.A. A.WILL CONDUCT ELECTION THURSDAY
Officers For Next Year To Be Chosen at This Time
POLLS OPEN FROM 9 TO 4
W. A. A. Board Selects Two Candidates For Each Official Position
Election of officers for Women's Athletic Association will be held Thursday, May 18, in the women's gymnasium, between 9 and 4 o'clock.
There are no tickets in the field this year, according to Nestor Moore, manager of basket ball. Instead, two candidates are selected for each office position in the organization, and candidates are chosen entirely in consideration of their abilities, it is honored that the new arrangement will do away with any politics which may have developed in the organization. The candidates are as follows: president, Nestor Moore and Jean Bennett; coach, Brian Jones and Mary Harkey; secretary, Dorolyn Boyd and Grace Darby; treasurer, Gladys Snyder and Leila Conboy; sports managers, hoops, Lauren Stillwaron and Clergus Forgess; basketball, Mary Helen Hamilton and Charlotte Pearson; baseball, Olive Ashley Fulton and Mona Fouk; tennis, Louis Marvin and Linda Duncan.
The Board has selected as candidates only those women whose qualifications comply with the requirements of the new constitution which was adopted recently. Athletic points in the organization are required, as well as a good general scholastic standing.
STUDES WENT TO ELKS BALI
Although the new constitution does not go into effect until next year, the election is being hold this spring so that everything will be in readiness for the election. There have already been elected in the fall.
Since this is the beginning of work of the organization under the new plan, the board hopes that a large number of girls will be out to vote. The opportunity that they will have to veto before the closed membership plan goes into effect."
Risked Council Action to Attend Charity Dance
One of the largest crowds that ever attended a dance at Fatern Aid Union hall were present at the Elks and their children. The contents of the dance are to go into a fund to provide Christmas gifts for the annual Elks Christmas tree, and it is estimated that the fund will be funded by three or four hundred dollars.
Although the date rule was not off for the occasion, many students who were Elds, and their friends, overcame that. Some of the students. Due to the large crowd it was found impossible to care for the dancers, and in order to relieve the congestion on the dance floor, those who did not have a seat were entertained in the hallam hall.
Trees and Shrubs Class See Landscapes in K. C
Sixteen members of Prof. W. C. Stevens' class in Trees and Shrubs, spent the day last Friday in Kansas City studying home planning and landscaping. Herbert Hare, of Hare & Hare, landscape designer for a time that day to show the class through the Country Club district.
One feature of the party was the amount of pep displayed by the dancers, both young and old, who demanded more music at all times. A)
The morning was spent inspecting the district and a study of the planting on the E. W. Shields place, Lunebon was then had at the Colonial Coffee Shop in Country Club. The members were the guests of J. C. Nichols. After luncheon the party went to the J. C. Nichols home and then to the Swamp. At last they saw the results of landscaping and planning at the same time the house was built. At the Sweeney home the beginnings were shown as the house has only been completed a short time.
formality was laid aside and most of the crowd stayed until the last dance was over at 1 o'clock.
Every member of the class greatly enjoyed the trip and learned much as regards the practical side of the course.
An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, May 17, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour ... 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour ... 11:35 to 12:30
GRADUATE STUDENTS
OFFERED SCHOLARSHIPS
Chancellor.
A Motion Picture Corporation Wants Visual Instruction Studied
A subsidy in the form of two scholarships may be available next year in the School of Education for Graduate students who are able and willing to investigate problems in the field of visual instruction. This is a new phase of our educational program at University last fall. These scholarships are intended to stimulate a research in working out special methods in the use of visual aids along with the regular instruction in the various common school subjects. They will be offered through Professor J. Weber, who is at present connected with the local Education of the University of Kant.
The firm has already been super ving scholarships in three universities and Professor Weber has been supervying these. Next fall he will begin to devote his entire time to the research adviser, the work of the research events established by the subsidies in the various institutions.
Mr. Weber, while in the East in February, accepted a position as head of the research department of one of the leading picture films in the country. This corporation has voted a fund to be distributed in the form of scholarships among the various unit variations to help students better understand the use of visual aid by the teachers in our schools.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, Kan., May 16. 1. C. Newby of Knighton, Ind., and Master of the Grand Chapter of the Knights Templar of the United States was the guest of honor at the 33rd annual conclave that here began today.
Genoa, May 16- America's refusal to approve theague Conference makes it extremely probable that the Russian question will be called off.
Approximately one thousand two hundred deegates from over Kansas were expected to be in attendance on tonight.
Genoa, May 16 — Russia today asked and received twenty-four hours in which to consider the allied proposal for a conference at the Hague next month. The Soviet delegation will communicate with Moscow before formally accepting the Haague plan. The Russians let the political subcommission to go to under some conditions to go under some conditions. They said that complete agreement was impossible, but the officials will be given tomorrow.
The French indicated they will follow the United States, and the Russians withdrew their acceptance and waited for hours delay to consider a new reply.
The Allies planned a new note to Washington. They refused to accept the American reply as a final refusal of their investigation.
Washington, May 18—Destruction of the Polish legation at Washington and Polish consulates through out the United States and Canada is threatened in a letter sent to Senator Willis of Ohio. This 's the second time that Willis has received a threat to blow up the legation: The new threat warns "people to keep away from the consulate after it because it will be blown by bombs." Alleged debris from the season for
Philadelphia, May 16—The heaviest primary vote in many years was polled today as Pennsylvania went to the poll to settle the fight for state or regular state organization and an independent wing of the Republican party.
Both camps were confident of getting the vote.
K. U. ORCHESTRA PLANS TO GIVE BIG CONCERT
University Musicians Have Prepared Elaborate Program For Thursday
PIANO SOLO IS FEATURE
Solo Accompaniments Is New Work For University Orchestra
The University Orchestra under the directorship of Professor Edward F. Kurtz, will give its Spring Concert on Thursday evening, at 8:20 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. A thoroughly modern program, with the exception of the Old Overture, "Fingal's Cave" by Menzelcoshn, has been prepared.
Professor liff Garrison, of the piano faculty will be the soloist, playing the Second Concerto in G minor by Saint-Saens, accompanied by the orchestra. Furnishing the accompaniments for the soloist is a new feature installed by Professor Kurtz, and hereafter will be a regular part of the orchestral programs. This is an exacting task for any orchestra to accomplish, requiring an unusually greed of accurate and finished playme-
A Debussy Suite will take the place of a Symphony on the program. The Suite is a delightful piece of writing and represents Debussy at his best. The melodies are piquant and charming with characteristic harmonies. There are four movements: "En Bateau," a caricature of decided grace and beauty; "Cortegue," a marche of swaying rhythm; "Menuet," in which two distinct rhythms are combined together in a manner as masterful as it is charming; and the last a "Ballet," a spirted number with two contrasting themes.
Besides the Slite, a Alarm from an orchestral Suite, composed by Gustave Soderlund of the faculty, will have a Soderlund instrument. This is his number. It is masterly composition; the main theme is of a somber, northern character, the tior of a lighter勇 bouyant spirit. "Cortage de Dserdar" by Ipollout-Ivanoi, a modern Russian composer, will be played. The title gives the story of the march—a procession of the Hindu potentate, of "Sidar." The number is distinctly oriental in character, filled with the wild, half savage twists of melody and turns of rhythm handled as only a Russian could.
The program will be presented in the following order:
1 Overture "Fingal's Cave" ... Mendelssohn
o Concerto in G minor for Piano
o Stage
and Orchestra ... Saint-Saens
B. C. Crewson
anne
Prof. Garrison, piano
Minuet Soderlund
Petite Suite Debussy
a En Bateau
b Cortege
e Dallet
Cortège du Serdare
Imaiwell-Ivarno
Borege du Derval ...Ippolitow-Ivanow
ILITARY TRAINING OFFERED
Free Summer Camp To Be Held For Civilians
One thousand picked young men of Kansas, Nebraska, and South Dakota will be sent to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, for a month's free military training this summer. This camp will be on the order of the civilian military camps that have been provided in other years. Military training along with out of door sports will compose the major part of the work.
The government will provide all the expenses of the trip as well as uniforms, housing and food. This provides a free vacation which will be beneficial as well as economical. The authorities have guaranteed an improvement in public condition who attends this camp. No previous military experience is required and there is no obligation for subsequent service.
Applications are coming in daily for this camp, which is to be held during the month of August, declared army officers, and it is necessary that applicants write at once in order that their application be approved. The blankes and full information can be obtained from the Chief of Staff 80th Division, Army Building, Omaha.
Rilla Hamamt, A.B.'19 was a guese at the Alemania hotel over the week end. Mii Hammat is employed by the Hospital Gliyaz, G162, as a hospital technician.
Students Must Enroll In Some Courses Now
Gladys Swenson, who withdrew from the University at the end of the first semester, spent the week at the Alpha Delta PI house.
"University students who wish to enroll for summer work in the course of Field Geology or in Pre-Medic Physics should do so this week," said Prof. R. A. Kent, Director of Summer Session Education in the special upon an enrollment large enough to warrant giving it and the entire eight hours of Pro-Medic Physics will be offered if the demand is sufficient. And also, those who wish to take the eight hours this summer should enroll in a course during this week and each student should have his course approved and signed by his regular advisor."
PREPARING TO BUILD NEW CAMPUS DRIVE
mons
Are Quarrying Rock for Koanway West of Com-
Preparations have been in progress for some time, and the paving of the church has begun. In the month, the secretary of John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. The road will run north and south over the campus, between Fowler Shops and the Commons. Some of the cement sidewalk will doubtless be to be taken up, the secretary said. Rock for the new university grounds, University grounds, and will be quarried and crushed on the premises. Operations are now in full swing on the west end of the campus, just south of University Heights, and north of the Engineering Building. Shovels, picks, and dynamite are all employed in preparing the limestone from the earth. A part of the rock quarried will be used in the chimney of the new power plant.
A row of stakes extending north and south just west of the Commons outlines the new road that is to be laid at once, connecting the "main flag" with the less used south road ordering the street car track.
Work was begun on May 4, according to A. A. Miller, in charge of the work under Shea. Eleven men are employed under him, and two teams are at work. An average of fifteen loads of the stone are quarried daily, and a slightly smaller amount crushed. From six to ten charges of amphitrite were used to powder Miller said. The excavation will extend north, along the campus, he said, and probably as far as the road line on the west.
The ledge into which the men are quarrying is about six feet under the surface, and extends downward eight or ten feet to a ledge of songstone beneath. Work may be continued all summer, Miller said.
NEW K. U. VIOLINIST TO PLAY
Waldo Geltch Appears In Concert Here Friday
Waldeh Goel, violinist, who is to join the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in September, 1922, will appear here in concert this Friday evening, in a session for years the professor of violat at the University of Wisconsin, has been on the concert stage for the past three years and while a member of the fine arts faculty will only teach half time; the other time being spent in concert.
Mr. Golch is an extraordinary artist; possessed of the gifts of both temperament and technique together with his remarkable personality which places him in the front rank of violinists, and he has taught both in America and abroad—his studies culminating in the studio of the Master of Masters, Leopold Auer, teacher of Elman and Heifetz. He has played all the important works for the violin with success and is one of the few American violinists who have been successful tremendously Concerto in F Sharp Minor by Wieniawiak.
The addition of such an artist and teacher as Waldo Geltch to the faculty, according to Dean Butler, should prove an added attraction to those worthy artists. The concert Friday evening will be in the Chapel of Fraser Hall at 8:20 o'clock and it is a rare opportunity for the people of Lawrence and the students of the university to hear a virtuoso violinist without charge.
Stafford County Club Has Piecine
The Stafford County Club had a picnic near Quinlan Saturday evening. The members went out on the inter-
view. Everyone was in a part of the way back. Everyone reported good oats and a good meal.
TO INSTALL COUNCIL AT STUDENT MEETING
WILL EXPOSE FACULTY?
Speakers Promise "Big Things"
For Convocation Tomor-
row, In Gym
Plans For New Administration in Student Government Will Be Outlined
Milton Cummings College, Stanley Learned, the School of Engineering, and Forrest Rodgers, the School of law, have been elected to state the opinions and grievances or their respective schools. They will be allowed a definite time of time to express themselves. Last year the College was allowed twelve minutes, the Engagement and the Deadline for eight minutes.
The annual Student Day Conven-
tion will be held in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. All arrangements necessary to carry out the program have been made by the student president of the Men's Student Council.
After the Student Convocation speakers have retired, the student council for the succeeding year will elect a new president, elected president of the Men's Student Council, and Orda Hardy, president of the Women's Student Government Association, will each speak for sev- eens hours planning their plans for the administration.
In closing the meeting Andy McDonald will tell something of his recent trip to the Mid-West Student Conference at Lexington, Ky.
The Student Day Conversation was started many years ago to allow the students an opportunity to express the accepted ideas concerning the faculty and programs that have been held yearly ever since, and the methods practiced by faculty members have been criticized by the "poor impersoned-" students just as the originate of the plan intended they should be. The personalities of *x* one of the professors also comes in for much matter not uttered upon by the various speakers.
Last year the Student Convocation was one of the most interesting and lively all-University assemblages of the year. Judging from the faculty attendance, they enjoyed it as much as the students. This year the speakers have promised another penny meeting, and have hinted that they have many surprises to spring on them. Professor L. U. K. that will call faith laughter and chagrin from the audience, "I'll be a hot球" they say, "and it will be a final opportunity to 'get back' at the sarcastic rulers of the class in 1922, besides hearing a wonderful demonstration of collegial laugurality."
GAGE BUYS KANSAS PAPER
Student Purchases Minneapolis Messenger, a Weekly Paper
The Minnesota Messenger was founded in 1875 by Lieutenant Governor Ridell of Kansas. Last year it was voted as one of the three best country newspapers published in Kansas by judges selected outside of the state, by the Kansas Agricultural College, in connection with their newspaper is Republican in politics, has a circulation of 2,000 and is the official county and city newspaper according to Mr. Garey.
George Gage, c22, became owner of the Minneapolis Messenger, a weekly paper of Minneapolis, Kansas, last Friday when a deal was completed for its purchase. Ralph Osborne, c23, has taken charge of the paper and will continue after Mr. Gage's graduation as business manager.
"I am glad to have the opportunity to apply some of the principles of sociology in country journalism," said Mr. Gage. Sociology is one of the three core disciplines I think it has been sadly neglected by many of the present journalists."
Mr. Gage served as cartoonist for the Kansan and beld all news positions on the Kansan Board, ad is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the honor society in Chi it also a member of Sigma Delta Chi professional juristic fraternity.
Theta Phi Alpha observed Mother's Day, Sunday, May 14. The following were the guests: Mrs. R. G. Gard. of Jola; Mrs. G. W. Friendenberg, of Winfield; Mrs. John Tholen, of Humboldt; Mrs. Mary Wood, Lawrence; Mrs. Dorothy Edwards, Lawrence; Mrs. T. F. Conkey, Lawrence.
Pay your Stadium. pledge.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
of Kansas
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of
March 2, 1879
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill or the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan signs to promote the University of Kanaan to go foray by standing for the ideals the students offer to be able to, be cheerful to have more serious problems serve to host its ability to serve the host of its ability.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief   Eulaia Dengchun
Associate Editor   Golshka Schultz
Campus Editor   Bilen Hibb
Sports Editor   Charles Dye
Graphic Designer   Charles Edgar
Train Taisi Editor   Lewestyn White
Exchange Editor   Dolai Ro
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthall
Asst. Business Mgr... James Connelly
Asst. Business Mgr... Cornwell Carlson
Joe Turner,
Doris Foley,
Daniel Foster,
Phillips Winsett,
George McVey,
Michael Gleason,
Ted Hudson,
Larkin Larkin
Armenia, Cambodia
Khmer, Slovak
Mexico, Colombia
Staeda Dutton, all
satin in cotton
Chocolate marker
Chocolate marker
long
TUEESDAY, MAY 16, 1922
FUTURE MOTHER'S DAY
Our Mothers came; for one or two short days they were with us and now they have departed. Possibly eight hundred mothers—a bare twenty percent—came to Lawrence to celebrate Mother's Day with their sons and daughters. And outside of the pride and joy in seeing their children—and even though to our mothers this is considerable of a pleasure in itself—sons of them were just a mite disappointed, not with the attention paid them by their sons and daughters but because there had been unified University attempt to recognize their visit.
When the editors of the State, the merchants or other conventions visit our school during the course of the year we often entertain them with smokers, teas and receptacles. But when, on this day of days, our mothers pay us a short visit to inspect us in our school environment the University, as an institution, makes no endowance to entertain them:
Mother's Day with its attending ceremonies should be one of the oldest and most impressive traditions of the University. There have been many suggestions for a traditional entertainment for Mother's Day. On is that the May Fete and the Crowning of the May Queen should be held on this Day or on the Saturday preceding. In addition to this a special tour of the University and other entertainment could be arranged.
Such a program would draw a much larger percentage of parents to the University to celebrate this day. At present, outside of the membership in the social organizations, the percentage of mothers and fathers who come to the University for this day is relatively small. Specially arranged entertainment would offer an incentive and inducement for the parents of non-organization students to come to Lawrence for this Day.
Mother's Day should be one of the dearest traditions and most impressive celebration of the school year.
It is beginning to be about the time now when students must have weekend dates with their books even if the moon is shining bright.
INTRODUCING THE STRAW
NIKROD
*To strand the season! A man can go to the most select circles with one of those heavy pleated sailors and not be afraid of having a hole kicked in it. What a blessing the hay lid is anyway.*
Good old summer time. And baccalaureate—don't forget the baccalaureate. The girls are all there in their starchy white dresses with a spray of flowers at the waist and most of the fellows are nervous and fidgety in a stiff collar of the "gates-in-jar" type. You have it in the First Presbyterian church because the Methodists had it last year and of course the first three rows clear across are reserved for the graduates. Along about the middle
of the sermon it gets mighty hot and you can see the perspiration on the end of your nose. You know the girl at your side must be hot but what can you do? Use your straw hat for a fan!
And the next day you have the annual Senior Picnic in the morning and the double-header baseball game in the afternoon and you get another chance to give the straw a play. Pop bottles and peanuts;饼 and cake galette; limp collars; indigestion; and puppy love. But you can't figure out a substitute for the straw hat and you can't do without it.
You see 'em on stair business men and college boys, looking for a job; on preachers and pool sharkers; on monasteries and tots; and a thousand and one shades and shapes and kinds hooped up, tier on tier, in the shop windows. Yeh. You can burn wood instead of coal; you can make iodine out of moss. But what in the Sam Hill would you use instead of the old heavy woven, broad-banded sailor cage?
INCCULATION SEASON
It is rumored that investigating committees of the house and senate are to collaborate on a book entitled "How Not to get the Facts."
Typhoid fever, that dreaded diseases of mankind, has arrived in Lawrence—and incidentally among the students. There are a few cases in the city, but there are no signs of an epidemic. It is not the purpose of the Daily Kansan to propagate a scare or panic over the appearance of a few isolated cases of typhoid, but it proposes to send out a warning—before it is too late—to any person who has not been inoculated during the last three years.
Thus far no deaths have resulted, but one student is seriously ill at the University Hospital. A stitch in time will prevent any recurrence of such a plight—the preventative is immunity.
Typhoid bacillus is most active during the summer months, and anyone who does not take inoculation treatment now is in danger of serious sickness for the next six months. All students have not been inoculated recently should do so before going home on their vacation. The University Hospital authorities have issued the last call of the year, as the series of three treatments require a period of two weeks. All treatments are given free of charge to students. If all would be immune from typhoid and para-typhoid, inoculation is the only answer. If all would enjoy a good vacation there must not be typhoid. Better think it over.
Jayhawks Flown
E. Lawson May, a former student, who is with the Daily Bulletin, at Manila, Philippine Islands writes: "I've decided not to let Missouri have the entire run of the Orient—so I'm manila for Manila for the next several years."
The governor general and I are sharing the same welcome entertainments. They're all given for him, but I'm getting in on them. I can't let that new white tuxedo go to waste. The governor started to woo me. The governor started to have so much publicity than I have, although I bet I've written more columns of copy than he has messages. But I won't hold that against him.
The administration promises to be darned democratic. The governor were a flaming red necktie when he took the oath of office. And your old friend Lord Northbelfife who has been wearing his neckwear. I suppose the Filipinos will be copying them now by getting out the red bandannas
I move, Mr. Speaker, that we vote Northcide an honorary citizenship of the United States. You should have heard him telling the Filipinas yesterday how they were the luckiest folks on earth to have the protection and guidance of the United States without taxation or worries.
And yet the gang—of politicians, mostly—is velling for independence Northellie said they ought to thank God they have the help of the Americans. Strong language in the last speech made a strong case. Northellie also spoke at the Rotary Club. About 280 representative business men listened in. I wasn't a business man but I listened in and reported the talk. He's sailin' soon for Australia. I've been serviced from Australia. Played golf with singing with General Treat.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
STUDENT DAY CONVOCATION:
Volume 1.
Student Day Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Wednesday in Robinson
Gymnasium.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
MAY 16, 1922.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
NO. 35
BASEBALL SCHEDULE:
Oklahoma-Kansas baseball games will be called at 3:30 Wednesday and Thursday at Varsity Field. F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics.
I'm nearly acclimated to this town now. But the run of news wanted is so darned different than that I've been gathering for the United Press that it's been difficult to get started, Where the United Press wanted the onset at Fatty Arbuckle and whether he was selling in New York or piling 'em up, the Bulletin wants news of exporting and importing and trade, boats, hemp, corpa, coconut oil, and the latest rate of exchange. I knew as much about exporting and importing in Kansas as the Moor of the mountain provinces knows about the price of wheat in Kansas and not just cotton but I'm beer and gorta got the done.
And this idea of wearing clean clothes every day is about to get me down. We have all whites and change even our collars every day. I’ve put my wool suits in the moth balls for the next three years. But dismiss the idea that the weather is hot as the proverbial and well known hell. It isn’t. I’ve been cooler here than I ever was in a warm, sunny way cool. And then I’m living on Manila Bay within a few yards of the water where Mr. Dewey on that dewey May morning did his dardeet with the Spanish main.
I'm going around to many places as a part of my beat, covering the police, army, departments of the agriculture, science, labor, commerce, and a few others. I like the Red Cross (by the way Edward H. Taylor, Pi K A Kansas, grad 1911 believe is living here and publicity man for Red Cross, at the same time writing a book on botany and bugs in a girl's art book, sister of Ernie and Helen.)
This is a morning paper. I work from 11 to 11. Nothin much happen after super except entertainments. We have no Sunday issue but
Sincerely,
E. Lawson May.
But sooth the folks take their own sweet time to eat. With the United Press I was used to snatchting hasty food about two bells after the most of the work was done. But here everyone closes up at 12 o'clock and eats until 2 o'clock. Then works again until 6. and eats until 8. some cakes are made in this time. I'm getting to be a regular old tea hound.
We have a cosmopolitan gang on the force—one Chinese, three Filipinos, one Englishman, and three Americans. They are Chinese theater the other night. Even went behind the stage and tried to jabber to the actresses but without much success. Give best regards to anyone around the office who knows
A Swiss statistician has calculated that at the average college dances which last three hours and a half, a person takes 28,000 steps, on an averagecowd would yelp with awful protection if she had to walk that far.
The Idaho publication, the University Argonaut, figures that the new methods used by the home economics department are liable to prove dissatisfaction when titles so far as to wash the lettuce with perfumed soap.
Songs From The Hill
"The Long, Long Lane."
The Spring will go with Iris.
I feel it in my bones.
And we'll be missing Iris
When she leaves us by our lones
We'll stick around forborely
in the lake.
While the springtime goes with Iris
Down the long, long lane
The Spring will follow Iris—
The blue skies and the gray—
The meadow-lark at morning—
The eliqing mists of April,
The iliacs in the rain—
They all will follow Iris
Down the long, long lane
Oh Time, be kind to Iris!
Oh Time, be kind to Iris!
Be kind, and more than faint!
Lay down a pillow tightly.
Upon her sunny hair,
And in her heart forever
Keep fresh and free from stain
That is the kind with Iris
Down the long, long lane!
E. C. H
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 11
wants. Five inquiries 60 cents. Over 12 words.
Three inquiries 30 cents. Over 15 words.
Three inquiries 90 cents. Over 15 words.
Three inquiries 90 cents. Over 15 words.
Cash must always accompany want ad.
LOST—DeMoly sister pin between Fraser and 1200 Tennessee, Reward. Dorsey Connect, phone 2577.
SUMMER WORK-MEN AND WOMEN: $500 or more for your vacation work. Send only name, adress and contact information to Manager, care of Daily Kansan. M
FOR SALE—Dress suit, excellent
condition, size 36. $15.00. Call 1497
White after seven. 149-2-388
TO RENT -Rooms for Summer School. Modern including sleeping porch. Moderate price. Call Floyd Shields. 1884. 149-2-40
Dr. Orgelp, Specialist, Eye, Ear Nose, and Throat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build <u>adv</u>-adv. <u>tf</u>
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
Thesis Drawing. LEGIS
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printing
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkh.
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The
Tailor
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 ain't to give its students a basis of facts and principles which the beginner who is looking forward to learn must obtain in his early business experience.
The case method of the School provides training in analyzing actual business
The various courses are correlated in the following study groups: Accounting, Banking, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Industrial Management, Lumbering, Marketing, Transportation.
Registration for 1923-23 is limited.
For further information and formal
application, visit www.registrar.gov.au
Dean W. B. Donham, University 22 Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts
DR. J. R. PAYNE (boston) Mist. Pra-
tector,牙医,and surgical Lesions of the
mouth,Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Parkins 26-508, Perkins Hildg.
Phone 988.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 128. 1037 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRIES, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
INCER, high school. Phone 115, offices over
school.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Number heels in 10 minutes any time
oily Miss.
BUILLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
dowserock 31dg.
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (REX
clusive Optomartists). Eyes exami-
ned; glasses made. Office 1025 Mras
DR. A. J. VANWIINKLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio, Phone 1031
DR. FLORENCE BARROW Osteopath
Phone 2337 969% Mass. St.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy, Paris, ipale 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
"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
CAPITAL $100,000.09
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Iaxen, Assistant Cashier
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPORT CLOTHES
Wear them for style comfort--economy They look good on men and young men; they feel good tooin the office or outdoors They wear so long the cost is very low
Straw Hats $2.00 and up
PECKHAMS
---
we =
ES
I
Sp
W
Re
we le
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24
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT HERE FINDS BROTHER LOST IN WAR
Oscar Mamigonian Receives Notice From Armenia That Child Is Safe
TO BRING BOY TO AMERICA
Armenian Student's Family Was Broken Up By Turk Raids
Oscar Mamiganon, an Armenian student here, is happy. Yes, extremely so. For last evening the Registrar's office notified him of a communication they had received from his former instructor. It was not an ordinary letter, for it contained the information that Oscar had been seeking for six years. It concerned the whereabouts of Oscar's only living relative a small brother. The older brother was only four years old when the older brother had last heard of him.
The family, consisting of a father, who was a professor in one of the largest Armenian universities, the boy who was killed was separated during the war. The father was killed, the mother died, the sister was carried off by the Turks Oscar came to this country, and the brother was in confusion of the war and conflict.
Chancellor Lindley and Geo O. Foster have been to the Near East Relief headquarters, in the scope of finding some trace of the boy, whose relative received a letter from the Harpock Unit of the Near East Relief.
The letter said that a small boy was in one of the orphanages, known as Brand Vartianen, who said his name is really Mamigianoman, and that he took the name of his father, Vartan. Brand says that he has a brother "Ougar" in America, but he knows very little about him as he was small and he had nothing away and he has heard nothing from him.
F.
Ooc expects to send for the brother as soon as possible, although it is not advisable to send money at the university. Unacount is a junior in the University.
Although the small boy is separated from his relatives he is more fortunate than thousands of the little children of the East.
The children already in the orphanages are being well cared for. The small brother of Oscar is well, but he asks that the committee tell his brother "that he is the only person who can help him and that he can do something for him." He wishes Oscar to write to him right away.
"Sailors" Decorate Elite Masculinity
Blossoming with the early fervor of springtime, even with the dandelions, comes the sailors with all their brothers, crush, panama, et al to graze the domes of the elite masculinity of the Hill. Late Friday evening, a few of the more daring ones discarded caps, felts, and other antiquated head apparel for the straw. In many cases the old falttail trunk was opened, the discarded luffed front, scratched, passed on, given a brushing with lemon juice, on a tooth washer, and renovated to the extent that it would "pass" most places for one just off the shelf.
But anything, just so it was a wunny went yesterday even though it may have been a relic of prewar times. As the throng marched to the churches yesterday each man set up with a crenation in his lapel and a lady on his arm one was greatly reminded of the people on their way to an orange grove.
In spite of it all, a little tingle runs through ones frame to think that "summer has come, the straw is here," and also a little shiver "causes the sooner the summer, the quicker that finals.
Commons Workers Hold Picnic and Steak Roas
Saturday at 5 o'clock, the student employees at the University Commons, chaperoned by the Misses Anna and Rebecca Barrum and Nellie Rose Evans, took part in a point just opposite the island. Here they built a fire, roasted steaks, and ate their dinner which consisted of beefsteak, buns, butter, radishes, pickles, potato chips, chocolate cake, strawberry ice cream and
After the picnic dinner the group formed a semicircle around the fire where they told stories and sang songs, closing with the Crimson and
Joyce Haskell, c25, spent the week end in Manhattan, where she attended the trichip party of Phi Delta Theta.
"Big Bill's" Spring Shirt Took 10 Yards of Goods
Andrako, Okin, May 13. (United Press)—Only ten yards of material were used in making the “spring” spray. Caddo Indian linger near Gracemont.
His new "spring" trousers have a modest waist measure of eight feet.
LIFE SAVING EXAMS
WILL BE GIVEN HERE
Men and Women Who Pass Test Will Be Awarded
A Red Cross Life Saving examination will be held in the K. U. swimming pool Wednesday afternoon, May 17, starting at 3:00 o'clock. The examination is not competitive and every-one, both men and women, who passes the test will be presented with a life-guard medal.
The points on which the candidate will be judged are as follows: Carrying person of own weight 240 feet; head carry 60 feet, 7 points, cross chest 60 feet, 5 points, two point carry, 7 points, tucked swimmy's carry 60 feet, 4 points. Breaking four crips, turning after the break, bringing to the surface and starting for shear. 7 points, back 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 with front 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, 2 points. Method of take-down carriage, with a single, sized, 3 points. Correct approach for drowning, 2 points, resuscitation practice, one and one-half minutes, 11 points, resuscitation theory 200-500 word essay, 4 points; diving from surface and recovering object weight, 3 points; tread water, one minute, 4 points; tread water, 30 seconds, 3 points; disobey coat, pants or skirt, and shoes and swim 100 yards, 4 points; oral quiz, answer 5 questions on life saving methods, 5 points; 40 points out of the possible 100 are required to pass the examination.
These points were demonstrated and explained on April by Clarence E. Long, c25, who is a physical director at the City Y, M, C, A, and also a Red Cross Life Guard. The judges for the examination will be Mr. Long, and I. E. Brown assisted by Ed. Philco and Bob Sterling.
The points were taken up in detail in practice classes the past weeks; most emphasis was laid on the instruction of the fundamental strokes for rescue work, in particular the side stroke, the scissors kick towing, and breaking holds in the water. In men's regular gymnasium classes Wednesday afternoons have been devoted to instruction of swimmers who
are already advanced and Friday afternoons have been devoted to beginners.
BLANCHARD TO SPEAK HERE
Frank LeRoy Blanchard, advertising manager for the Henry L. Dougherty oil and gas interests, will speak to journalism students at the Journalism Building at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mr. Blanchard is one of the big advertising men of tiche country. For several years he was on the staff of "Printers ink" and has taught advertising for several years in the Y. M. C. A. night schools of New York City. His headquarters are now in that city.
Advertising Expert and Author Will Visit K. U. Wednesday
Mr. Blanchard is the author of the text "Elements of Advertising" which is used in the elementary advertising courses in the University. He addressed the Kansas City Ad Clun at luncheon yesterday.
J. Willis Gleed, A.B. *79*, A. M "82",
formerly instructor in the department of
Greek in the University of Kassas,
spoke to the classes in Greek this
morning. Mr. Gleed said a railroad
attorney in St. Louis. In his talk this
morning, Mr. Gleed said that his only
regret in his college life was that he
would have more Greek. He asked
Lawrence he is the guest of Prof. M.
W. Sterling.
Former Instructor Spoke To Greek Classes Today
Mr. Gleed's brother, Charles Gled,
A.B. '82, formerly owned the Kansas
City Journal.
There will be no meeting of the Student Volunteers this evening, but tomorrow evening, Wednesday, May 17, the Student Volunteers will have lunch at the Cosmos Club form a picnic. Will all members meet at Myers Hall at 5:30 p.m. from which point the band will adjoin to the picnic. Members of the Cosmopolitan Club will be the guests of the event. We hope that all concerned will be there.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC
ROOMS for women for the Summer School; farmed cool and with sleeping porch. House thoroughly modern and easy access to campus. Phone 2232 Red. 1225 Ky. 154-5-40
LOST—An Alpha Zeta pin. Near Stadium, Reward. Call 502 Black. 154-2-403
LOST—Eye glasses. Return to K. U. Library, Maud Smelzer. 154-2-402
ROOMS FOR BOYS—During summer session. Large sleeping porch. Board also. Phone 1277 or inquire at 1333 Term. 154-2-401
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell rim, gold bow glases in Gym. Call or leave it Kansas Business Office. 154-2-407
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
LASKY
Jesse L: Lasky presents
A Paramount Pictur
Gloria Swanson IN ELINOR GLYN'S BEYOND THE ROCKS WITH RODOLPH VALENTINO
A romantic drama of passionate young love struggling against convention.
—of gay Paris nights, dizzy adventure on Alpine cliffs, and the glittering world of English high society.
With Glorious Gloria wearing the 50 latest and most gorgeous Paris gowns.
Children 10c
Adults 33c
Remarkable Groth of Radio Telephony Shown—No One Knows What Future May Bring Forth
"Although radio telephony is never likely to replace ordinary telephone it is possible that radio transmission will be employed in the sending of toll messages from city to city," said Dr. Austin Bailey, an employee at the Eric Company. This opinion is endorsed by Prof. Austin Bailey, of the department of physics here, who says that Radio Toll service is already in us between Los Angeles, Cal., and Santa Catalina Island, a distance of some thirty-seven miles, and that Toll serien between Deal Beach and Atlantic steppes will soon be made possible.
There is no necessity of any place being out of communication with the rest of the world according to Professor Bailey. We now have radio in such a high state of development that all our phones are cut off the radio can still be used to send messages. Men on exploring expeditions in remote places where wires have ever been stretched can been in touch with their friends by everyone known, communication by wireless at sea is already invaluable.
Radio is too general; it goes over too large an area to replace ordinary telephone communication between individuals. It is not possible to direct radio messages so absolutely, but it might be used in sending toll messages. A "telephone subscriber might talk by wire with a radio station in his city, and the messenger which he would have to transmit could might then be transmitted by wireless to radio station in another city, and then sent by telephone to the person addressed." agree Dr. Steinemt and Professor Bailey.
The radio will perform its most valuable service in broadcasting Speakers can address the nation at large, as was done with the President's inaugural address. Lecturers can speak to large audiences. College professors can lecture to many who are not present at church. Market and ministers already preach to many who are not present at church. Market and ministers reports are being broadcasted daily.
The Radio Corporation of America makes an interesting statement on the present day shortage of radio broadcast receiving apparatus, with special regard to vacuum tubes. It is stated that the April production of vacuum tubes used in receiving sets will reach 150,000. The production of vacuum tubes for the delivery of 175,000 vacuum tubes, and, according to public and trade requirements there will be a demand for 200,000 or more in June.
Penn Students Concerned About Absence of Wood
The uncertainty regarding the return of General Wood from the Philippines to assume the provisorship of the University of Pennsylvania is arousing concern among students, alumni, and University authorities there who have confidently expected the General's return by September 1. The present indications are that General Wood will either assume office during his term in the second year or be obliged to resign the position as Pennsylvania's head, which he now holds. Only a critical turn of affairs in the insular possessions will persuade the Board of Trustees to extend his leave of absence.
Miss Helen Buck of Kansas City spent Friday and Saturday in Lawrence as the guest of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Graduates Will Hold Picnic
The Graduate School picnic will be held Thursday evening May 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Kelly (the former Jess Willard residence) on West Ninth Street. Those attending please meet at the corner of 9th and Mississippi Streets at 6 $^2$ r. M. late comers may go out 9th street to top of second hall after leaving paved road to the room in the right along the private drive. Graduates may bring guests. Election of Executive Council will be held—Hoswerin F. Kelly, President of the Graduate Club.
Student "Puts One Over"
Andrew Schleapwalt, e23, of Halstead, "sora put one on over the boys" when he was married several months ago to lMiss Fay Crum of Sedgwick and it was only recently when the lady came up here to visit that "andy" friends learned the "awful facts." The Sedgwick Pantagraph has it that the event happened during the Christmas holidays but Schleapwalt says they're all wrong—well anyhow they're both going to attend the University next term.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
VARSITY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday
FILM RELEASES
Asajah Zukor presents a
John S. Robertson PRODUCTION
"Spanish Jade"
with
David Powell
A Paramount Picture
Adaigh Zukor presents a
John S. Robertson PRODUCTION
"Spanish
Jade"
with
David Powell
A Paramount Picture
Actually Filmed in Spain by Americans
Your eyes will sparkle at the gvirtuous visas of sunny Spanish hill and citadel unfolded by this picture.
Your heart will be stirred profoundly by the glowing tale of Spanish hate and love.
Your voice will say with ours "What a wonderful picture!"
Hall Room Comedy—"Start Something"
The 1922 Jayhawker will be delivered from Fraser checkstand May 22-26. Bring receipts.
If you have not signed up for a Jayhawker yet put your name on the waiting list today.
Don't forget May 22
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
CHANCES GOOD FOR DOUBLE K.U. VICTORY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Series With Oklahoma Will Be Played Tomorrow and Thursday
BLOOMER TO START GAME
Kansas Split First Series With Sooners at Norman Last Month
With Boyd back in the game and Murphy in shape to hold down his old position at short stop, chances look good for Kansas to win a double victory over Oklahoma in the baseball series tomorrow and Thursday. The two teams split the first series at 10-3, but at that time Kansas was just starting season while the Sooners had already played a number of games.
Coach Clark does not intend to lose either of the games by over-confidence, however, and plans to put the strongest possible team on the field both games. Fraser will probably win both games; the other games, Wenzel, who has been playing on the baseball, both at bat and in the field, will hold down third base, Murphy and Boyd will take Fraser's pegs at second, and "Lefty" Farrell and Bloomer will each take a turn at the initial bag. Frarrell, Staplin, Pierce, Lomberg will be used in the outfield, as also Will Caster in all probability.
In the twirling position, Coach Clark has planned a plan, and will start Bloomer in the first game, instead of Custer as has been his custom in the past. Custer will probably graze the mound in the second game, however, as his pitching in the series was not perfect, he did without error, and he is showing constant improvement in tossing the horsehide.
This week's games will maternily affect the standing of both Kansas and Oklahoma as the two teams are just about in the same position in the Valley standing. From present indications, Washington University looks like the best bet for a valley team. But that team hits a serious row of nard luck soon. Kansas does not play Washington this year and so will have no opportunity to lessen the St. Louis boys' chances.
BETAS BEAT SIGMA CHI. 31-8
Game Bore Strong Resemblance to a Track Meet
In a clouting bee which strongly resembled a track meet, the Beta baseball team swamped the Sigma Chi aggregation on South School diamond by the lopsided score of 31-8, Friday afternoon.
The Beta sluggers got in action the first time at bat, Ed Speck pitching for the Gigma Chi's being hit at will. Eleven counters were placed in the Beta scoring column in this inning. The Sigma Chis came back with two runs and a new pitcher, Bowersock, but the work of Smith, pitcher for the Betas and able support proved easily too much for their neighbors to overcome. The remainder of the contest ended when Bowersock exceeded the score of thirty before the seven innings ended. Four home runs were neglected by the Betas. The batteries were: for the Signa Chi's Speck, Bowersock, and Haley. For the Betas, Smith and Burt.
The game between the Phi Psis and Betas which was to have been played Monday, was postponed today, Beta Theta Pi has now won two games and lost none, having defeated Kappa Sigma last Tuesday.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
X
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Service Supreme
Tulsa Memorial Campaign Expected to Net $4,000
X
A letter received this morning at the Alumni Office from Basil Church reports that $2,500.00 has been raised in the Tulsa, Okaa, memorial campaign to date, and that the total is expected to be approximately $4,000. Dean John R. Dyer, who addressed the letters on Wednesday last night, missed connections at Hutchinson, after driving forty miles through the mud, and did not return to Lawrence until late this afternoon.
A K. U. meeting will be held in Pittsburgh, Kan., Tuesday evening, May 23, but arrangements for a meeting have not yet been completed, according to Alfred G. Hill, Memorial secretary.
FRESHMEN TRACK MENTO CONTEST BY WIRE
Missouri Valley First Year Men in Second Annual Meet of This Kind
Tomorrow at all of the schools in the Missouri Valley, the freshman track teams will have a chance to compete against each other in a telegraphic track meet. This sort of a game is the way the Missouri Valley Schools was started last year. The time for track events and the distance for field events are recorded by the various schools. The records are then wired to the secret database of athletic at Washington University, St. Louis, MO Where they are compiled.
Last year when the schools were holding the telegraphic meet, K. U.'s thundering thousand were tearing down the bleachers on McCook field. Because of this, K. U. freshmen had to wait a week before running the third, out third, Nebraska taking first place and Oklahoma taking second, and
Four places are to he counten-
 Coach Karl A. Schleman said today,
"If the weather is favorable
and the track is fast, Kansas should
have a good chance of placing high",
he continued.
Some of the freshmen who are expected to make several points for Kansas tomorrow are: Grady, Fisher, James and Washburn, Simpler Merrel, Graham, and Louis.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with its annual Parents' Day at the chapter house yesterday.
GIRL MAY SWIM CHANNEL
Long Distance Swimmer May be Successful
Successful
London, May 16. (United Press)—A girl of nineteen, Miss Iyowa hawks was announced that she will attempt to swim the English Channel later in the year, probably in August or September.
Her record for long distance swimming is a remarkable one, and it is believed that her chance for success is better than that of any of the other women who have tried to accomplish two men have been able to accomplish.
When she was only fifteen years of age, Mice Hawk was the winer in the Thames long distance competition swimming from Buriton to Kew Bridge, a distance of 8 miles, 3 furlongs, in 5 hours, 18 minutes, 13-15 seconds. The following year she won the competition again from eighteen competitors, swimming 11-14 miles in 6 hours, 25 minutes.
Last year she beat all her previous records when she attempted, although unsuccessfully, to weed the ladies' world's long distance race by Miss Eliseen Lee in 1916. In this attempt she swam 25 miles in 12-12 hours.
GYMNASTS COMPETE TODAY
College and Engineer Teams Will Contest in Gymnasium
The first part of the athletic contest between the College and the Engineers started at 4:30 l'clock on Cannon Gymnasium, and will be continual.
The contest will be between two teams, one from the College and one from the Engineers, each composed of not more than twenty men, who will mate on the parallel bars, high bar, horse, or diving ring. Each event will have ten parts.
Big Meeting In St. Louis For Industrial Disabled
A new system of judging will be introduced. Hered@fore the contestant has been judged as to correctness of form in performing his act, but in this context the man will be judged only as to whether he does it or not, and thus unable to perform. Thus the personality of the judge will be improved. H. Brown is the captain of the college team, H. A. Klemp, captain of the engineers team.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained their mothers and fathers Sunday, May 14.
St. Louis, Mo., May 16. (United Press.)—Representatives from a score or more states met here today in the opening session of the National Conference on Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled in Industry and Otherwise. The delegates, meeting at the Statler Hotel, will continue their discussions until Wednesday evening.
Harry L. Filler, vice-chairman of the Federal Board of Vocational Education, will address the conferences on the job training problem of industrial rehabilitation.
Dean F. W. Blackmar will go to Wilson on Wednesday to deliver the commencement address at the Wilson High School. On Friday Doctor Blackmar will give a commencement address at Seneca.
Reciprocal work among states in industrial rehabilitation, co-operation of industrial management in employment of the disabled, the social and economic significance of industrial rehabilitation and future legislation are among the problems to be discussed during the meeting.
Political Science Club Tries Out Voting System
Officers for next year in the K. U.
Political Science Club were chosen by
the preferential voting system at the
final meeting of that organization for
the school year, Monday afternoon in
Rainbow in Washington Building. Those elected were:
President, Lauren Bray, c23;
Atchison, vice-President, Harvey, c23
of Shawnee; Secretary, Roy Johnson,
c24, of St. Francis; Treasurer, Margar-
tine, c23, Lawrence; Sergent-attach-
ment, EGerkeley, c23, of Lawrence.
After the election, Mildred Omeara led an open-foundation discussion of the Monroe Doctrine. The history of the Doctrine and its present status were considered. Only a motion of adjournment from the chair, put an end to a lively debate on the desirability of the famous American policy, and allowed the members o'f the club to reach their 6'o'clock dinner on time.
Gladys McKinley, c21, spent the week end visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss McKinley is now living in Kansas City
This summer when you want to convince some one that K. U. is the one and only school to attend just show him a copy of the 1922 Jayhawker.
ROCKETS & BURNS
Straw Hats
Panamas Bangkoks Leghorns The values are better because we sell for cash only
$2.00 to $5.00
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Book delivered May 22.
If you haven't signed up do so this week.
Engagement is Announced
Mrs. D. A. Miller, of Lawrence,
missed by her daughter of her
daughter Enailie to Chester
t Nelson of Topeka. The wedding
will be in early summer, mais aussi receive 'a H. A. B. degree in '21 and is working on her A. M. Mr. Nelson at the University of Kansas in 17 and 18.
Spalding Tennis Balls $5.40 Doz.
VOL. XII. NO. 107. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29TH.
" SPECIALTIES "
Probably the principal reason why Ober straws are held in such high esteem is because they are "Specialties"—each shape designed for a particular type so that the character of the hat suits the personality of the wearer.
A PROPER STRAW for EVERY OCCASION
$ ^{s} $2 to $ ^{s} $12
Ober's
MILFORD OUTTIMES
Tack an M. Sh. After Your Name
IMAGINE a course without profs; without study; without examinations, but with a degree awarded after the first lesson.
That's the Williams' Course in Shaveology. One trial of Williams' Luxury Shaving Cream and you are an M.Sh.-a Master of Shaveology.
No rules to follow. Rub it in or don't rub it in; use lots or little; cold water or hot—it doesn't matter. If your razor is decently sharp and you have Williams' within reach you'll get a shave that you didn't know was possible.
A rich lather—a thick lather—a refreshing lather. And Williams gives instantly a feeling of health and vigor to your skin that no complexion soap can surpass.
Try it— tomorrow
Williams Shaving Cream
ICE COLD-!
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious
and
Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
240
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 155
ESTES PARK CARAVAN
LEAVES HERE JUNE 6
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCEN, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922
special Train Over Union Pacific Lines To Go Two Days Later
WORLD LEADERS TO SPEAK
Recreation and Association With Great Personalities Are Big Features
Final plans are being made this week for the Estes Park summer conference. The auto caravan will leave Lawrence on the morning of June 6. Those going by train will have a special car over the Union Pacific lines, on June 8, leaving Lawrence at 11:50 o'clock in the morning.
Estes offers a fine program this year with world leaders like Sher-Wood Eddy, Arthur Rugh, J. Stitt Dr. George Lachandi and James Wiles. The book is also met liked by Charles C. Webber and William Tanner.
The Estes Park Conference is far famed for two outstanding features, its unsurpassed recreational opportunities of hiking, fishing and enjoyment the wonderful lakes and mountain scenery, and its associations with men of world visions and leadership who have such wonderful personalities and offer to others the privilege of getting their vision and catching some of their inspiration for service to their fellow men.
Estes Park gives a vital part of a student's preparation for life. A man may be an "A" student in his school life, and still be a moment when he gets into the reality of life, a mediocre man in the world of business. He lacks "that something" the live wire aggressive qualities that come into a man's life through association with men of world leadership
Eats Park has "that Something" which will give that the attributes of live wire personality, and that will add to one's academic training, in a manner that will fit one for facing the problems of life.
GRADES GIVE "SNOW WHITE"
Laurence Walworth, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., asks that students interested in the trip see him Room 108 Fraser as soon as possible.
Several University Students Assisted in the Training
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was presented at the Bowersock Theatre Monday night by a large cast and chorus of grade school children of Lawrence. Ruth Kurtz, as princess Snow White, carried the lead of the performance, and she joined the entire member of the cast. Miss Kurtz is the daughter of Professor Edward F. Kurtz, of the school of Fine Arts.
The scenes were laid around the grounds of the palace and in the forest and made a very pleasing setting for the working out of the fairy story. The attendance was not as great as expected, due to the rain, many tickets having been sold in advance by the children.
Most of the choruses were trained by members of the School of Fine Arts and the whole production was well finished. Credit should be given to Mabel Barnhart who was the director and to Ruth Spotts, Marie Clark, Fann Kleecker, Ruth Ages, Bermadetta Bobinson, Marian Patterson, Fern Koontz, Entertainers who craft and Geneteer West who did production. Miss Doherty Cavagna directed and accompanied the singing, and the production was managed by Merle Clark and Sidney Emmett.
The newest member of the military department of the University of Kansas was presented with a handsome silver trophy today by the officers and non-commissioned officers, who numbered in little Dorothy Rose Archibald, who was born May 3 to Cap. and Mrs. Archibald, instructor in Coast Artillery in the R. O. T. C. Since little Dorothy is now a member of the Army, she is a beautiful bread-and-milk bowl, dated and engraved, with a tray to match.
K. U. Military Department Honors Newest Member
Miss Archibald, when the gift was presented, made a brief speech of acceptance and thanks that showed how deepest gratitude and appreciation, although her words were rather unintelligible, probably from emotion.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Chancellor Lindley Speaks In St. Louis Drive Today
Chancellor Lindley left last night for St. Louis, where he will speak at the K. U. banquet being held in connection with the Memorial Drive at St. Louis. The drive is under the direction of Henry B. McCurdy.
NEW APPEAL IS MADE FOR MEMORIAL FUND
The Chancellor spoke today noon at the Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis. While in St. Louis he will make a speech for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch give a talk to the Post-Dispatch gives daily radio programs which include, besides musical numbers, addressed by prominent speakers.
Kansas News Letter Asks For Final Contributions Before-June 1
The University of Kansas News Letter of May 19, makes another appeal to the K. U. people who have not subscribed to the memorial fund, with the slogan "Everyone a Contributor by June 1." During the next few weeks, according to the University of Kansas, they have not yet taken part in the Memorial program will receive a formal invitation to subscribe. (
Kansas is to have the best archi-
tectural council in the country in
the designing of the Memorial Union
Building, says another article. Pond
and Pond who designed the Michigan
Union building will probably net as
consultants to work in co-operation
with the University Department of architecture, in designing the University of Kansas
Union building.
The Michigan Union was served as a model for similar structures. The Kansas Union will be distinguished from the Michigan Union in that it will have a large logo, written while the Michigan Union was designed primarily for men.
Another article, "Track Marks Tumble," tails of the new records made on the track recently by, Bradley, O'Leary, Rogers, Norton, and Fisher. "From Coast to Coast," shows that Memorial contributions have come from over half the states and sixty Kansas counties. Listings are shown of recent contributions from other states.
"Commencement June 2-5," gives an outline of the entire week end commencement program. The Alumna board named by vote the president, books and the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, to deliver the alumni address.
Flame and Smoke Issue From Hollow Trunk
MYSTERIOUS FIRE IN TREE
A mysterious fire in the hollow of a large tree, Monday afternoon caused a great deal of excitement and speculation among the residents of the thirteen hundred block on Kentucky Street.
The fire was discovered by students who were passing along the street. They noticed smoke and flames coming from the interior, through two large openings in the sides of the house. In a few minutes, the brown hose and buckets were borrowed and the cavity was soon filled with water.
This is the second fire of this kind in the last month, and has caused considerable speculation as to the origin. Some of the people in the neighborhood blame careless students for throwing cigarette stubs into the openings, while others contend that a chemical action is brought about by moisture and decaying matter in the cavity, the incontinent combustible case. This seems the most probable and the owner of the tree is desirous that students be more careful as he does not wish to lose this valuable shade树.
Seventy-five Students Visit Wholesale Houses
About seventy-five pharmacy students left for Kansas City this morning to attend the Kansas State Pharmaceutical Association which holds its annual session there today. They will visit several of the large wholesale houses of the city. Among these is the Parke Dahl alliance, which will lunch all of the visiting staff at the Baltimore hotel this noon. Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, will speak before the convention.
The purpose of the trip is to allow the future pharmacists to see how wholesale druggists handle their work.
JAYHAWKER SHIPMENT TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK
sern Receives Long Distance Call Saying Annuals Are On the Road
TO DISTRIBUTE NEXT WEEK
Printing Company Congratulates Management on Excellence of Year Book
A long distance telephone call last night informed Elmer Iser, business manager of the 1922 Jayhawk, that the last shipment of books has been sent by freight so that they should be delivered to his office. They will be distributed at Fraser Check Stand all of next week, beginning Monday morning, May 22.
"It is a pleasure to present you herewith a first copy of what is probably the most distinctly beautiful and effective Jayhawker annual that has ever delighted your student body," said Ben Seward, manager of the college printing department of the Hugh Stevens Press, in a letter to the editor and business manager of the 1922 Jayhawk.
I congratulate you whole-heartedly on the successful result of your work embodied in this book," continued Mr. Seward. "It is our good fortune to have had a share in its production."
The voluntary note of congratulation from Ben Seward to the management of the Jayhawker pleased them greatly, since it seemed a rather unusual thing that the busy manager of the college annual department should go out of his way to say nice things about any year book.
Cap Garvin, editor, made a special trip to Kansas City last week to see that special service be given the shipment of Jayhawkers in getting them out of the Kansas City yards. They will send $5.00 cash until Monday morning, when distribution begins. They will then cost $5.50 cash.
Of all the lucky streaks that the Jayhawk has had this year, mixed in with its unlucky ones, perhaps the most unusual was encountered by Cap Garvin when he went to Kansas City to see that the Jayhawkers be rushed through the yards there. He discovered, outie by accident, that one
of the yardmasters had a son graduated from the department of journalism in 1920. Consequently, it was no trouble at all to secure the yardmaster's promised position; but he may not remain more than a half hour in the Kansas City yards.
"We have never built an annual that had a better looking building section, color plates, or senior session, than the 1922 Jayhawker, and we do not believe that any has ever been produced in America that will excel it," said Roy Beard, in a letter to the Jayhawker management from the Southwestern Engineering Center of the University, which are ordered 200 extra copies of the Jayhawkers from the printers for their own private advertising purposes.
SHRINERS WILL TAKE TRIP
Three Companies To Compete at Six Corners Friday
A special train will leave Lawrence on the Union Pacific at 9:15 o'clock Friday for Leavenworth where the Shrimers will conduct the dedicatory ceremonial for the new Abdallah Shirin. The Shrimers are going there. The dedicatory class will be the largest in the history of Abdallah.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
At 9 o'clock the Silent Battalion will drill. This is said to be one of the best drilled bodies of men in the United States. At 10:30 o'clock the federal prison will be visited. Luncheon is at 1 o'clock. The afternoon program officers and visiting nobles, a parade on North Esplanade, airplanes maneuvers and parachute drop across the Missouri River.
All University students who wish either the Elementary Teacher's for Life, or the University Teacher's Diploma should fill out application materials to the U.S. Department of Education, Room 119 Fraser. This matter should be attended to at one
At 6 o'clock the banquet will be held
and the ceremonies will take place at
8:30 o'clock. Special trains will leave
the city after the ceremonial.
The big crowd which is expected precludes the arranging of special entertainment for the ladies. A reception for them will be held later.
R. A. Kent,
Dean School of Education
Thirty Glee Club Men Are Awarded Gold Pins
Thirty men in the Glee Club have been awarded gold pins, designed by Marjorie Carlton of the School of Music at the University of Iowa. jayhawk wearing a collegiate cap.
The pins were bought by money made from concerts. No pigs have been awarded for five years but the custom will probably be continued. The students attended and attended practice regularly have received the little tokens of service.
ALUMNUS GIVES BIG
SUM FOR LAW CLUB
School of Law at University of Michigan Receives Anonymous Gift
Ann Arbor, Mich., May 17—A gift,
estimated at $5,000,000 to $15,
000,000 has recently been received by
the School of Law at the University
of Michigan. The name of the donor,
an alumnus, is unknown.
The money is given with the understanding that it be spent for the erection of a lawyer's club building and for the promotion in other ways.
of the standards of the legal profession. It provides for the organization of a lawyer's club, the membership to include senior lawyers, all graduate lawyers and other lawyers interested in research work. Thousands of lawyers in all parts of the world will receive membership invitations.
The plan for the new building is said to strike a new note in American college architecture. The students are to take their meals and live in the same building in which they study, the idea being to keep them in legal environment as much as possible. The structure will have senior students in addition to tuites for lawyers doing research work. Adining room to seat 400 persons is a part of the plan. Actual construction is to start as
soon as possible in the hope that the building will be ready for occupancy 'n the fall of 1924.
SIDELIGHTS ON THE SPEECHES
SIDELIGHTS ON THE SPEECHES
Carsl "SanDy" Windos, of May queen and "Jumping Geebosafat" fame was there, and related for the last time his one-named "Jonny the jamaican" on What Happens When You Swear before the Chancellor," for the benefit of his successor, "Virg" Miller.
"I take great pleasure, Mr. Miller, in turning over to you this office with all its rights, perogatives and damnations___ and I hunt up that ragged megaphone as soon as possible," he wrote. "I was the first to kill his last 'Rock Chalk' died away. He said nothing about the adjectives and epigrams!
The gentleman, mentioned in "Andy" MacDonald's speech, who told of having witnessed a recently arrived Kansan in a certain Eastern metropolis severely injured himself when he fell from the roof. He probably had never seen a K. U. student in action at the Commons, five minutes before a "130."
"Andy" mentioned in one period of his speech an episode concerning the man's wife. Evidently he thinks "there are wives and wives!"
Alec Hodges, famed football freshman is protesting the high retailing of "Polar" pies, according to one of the speakers. Pi, the office dog, ventures to suggest that perhaps "Hodge" is singing that universal collegiate springtime syncronation entitled, "Those Gold Digger Blues."
Mr. Cummings, in speaking for the college, suggested that the faculty be present at future Student Day conventions, mentioning for instance, "Mr-So-and-So, of the department of the chemistry.
That five, ten, fifteen or twenty years of teaching at the University is the only qualification of which members of the faculty can boast, is the "let-u-hope-i-tik" joking remarks of Milton Cummings.
"Cummings' System for the grading of University professors" will soon be handled by Thomas Cusack, judging from the indorsement and aplause received this morning. Mr. Cummings advocates that each instructor be voted upon by the student at large, as to a rank of A, B, C, D or F.
"To My Mother" is the title of a Mothers' Day Song, the words of which were written by Richard Broadhead, spce, the music by Elmer Olson, gr, sung at the first Lutheran Church in Topeka on Mothers' Day by Miss Smith of Topeka. Mr. Olson is the organist at this church.
MAY FETE DANCERS DEFY WET WEATHER
"Old Fashioned Garden" Presented by Gym Classes in Spite of Rain
RAINBOW ADDS TO BEAUTY
ium Field
Spring showers and interludes of sunshine; masses of clouds and a brilliant rainbow added to the panoramic beauty of the May fetes, danced by the women' gymnasmum classes at the stadium field Tuesday afternoon.
The long May fete procession of brightly costumed dancers wended its way through Marvel grove and down the hill to the Stadium oval a little after five o'clock. In spite of the threatening weather, a large number of spectators were gathered in the Stadium.
The presentation of "An Old Fashioned Garden" began with the dance of the sun, by Fern Hollingberry, a very graceful and poetic movement. The real sun broke through the clouds to shine on its representation, and the garden's soft colors may drift out on the field, they were changed to gold in its radiance.
The dance of the butterflies was well executed and effe-tively costumed. It was followed by three children who skipped about with their feet. The dance of the butterfly was done by Hazel Eberhart, Lorna Dillon, and Grace Smith. Perhaps the cleverest dance of the program was that of the wicked frogs who scared the children aww. It was enthrastically applauded by the
The Old Fashioned Girl, in the person of Beth Smith, summoned her garden, roses, hollyhocks, narcissus, and sweet peas, and in turn they all danced for her pleasure. An Old Fashioned Boy, impersonator by Wendy Haynes, danced with the Old Fashioned Girl in a stately, graceful minute.
The flowers were followed by fireflies, and then Elizabeth Dunkle, as a fairy, danced in the rain. Sha, and the faeries who followed her, might have come down with the raindrops; they were so ethereal and lovely behind the sharp spatters from the clouds and with a perfect rainbow that captures. The seapette ended with an ensemble dance, in ten circles.
The May Fete was beautifully conceived and arranged, and its execution on the beautiful oval of the stage was spectacular. The costuming of the dancers was effective. Great credit is due the directors, Miss Margaret Barto, Mice Rhoe Hooer and Miss Beth Smith for beauty and smoothness of the performance.
The lyric, which was danced for the fete, was written by Isabal Schroiber, fa24 who also designed the decoration. The fete was furnished by the University Band.
ADVERTISING IS PROGRESSIVE
Blanchard Tells Class Ads Now Have Public Confidence
Frank LeRoy Blanchard who is connected with the advertising department of the Henry L. Dougherty C. Gas and Oil Public Utility, spokes to students of the Journalism department this morning. Mr. Blanchard is the "Pension of Advertising," a text book now used by advertisers' lasses.
In his talk to the journalism students, Mr. Blanchard pointed out that advertising is now on a higher plane of morality than ever before. Formerly patent medicine and other questionable ads appeared in newspapers. Now little of that type of material is used. Exaggeration in the advertising columns has been eliminated, and the importance of honesty is being stressed. It is important depends on public confidence. That this has been gained to a degree is proven by the fact that the public now reads and believes advertisements because the reputation of the newspaper is behind the ads.
Mr. Blanchard pointed out that while advertising was a great factor in the building up of industries, it must be backed by intelligent management and product promotion, good salesmanship on the part of the manufacturer.
Last Y. W. C. A. Meeting Will Be Held Thursday
Dr. Florence E. Sherbon, professor in the department of home economics, is seriously ill at the Simmons Hospital, according to physicians. Dr. Sherbon has been ill for nearly a week, but did not go to the hospital until Friday.
The last Y. W. B. A. c. picnic of the year, the annual Estes Park meeting will be held at "The Pines" back at the Administration Building. At this meeting every year those who have been at the summer camp at Estes the year before tell of the work and pleasures there. Special music and special speakers will be a feature of the picnic and it is planned to make a demonstration of the aesthetic meeting of the year. It will directly follow the meeting at 4:30 in Fraser Hall. Everyone is requested to bring twenty-five cents, according to Dorothy Brande, to help defray the expenses of the picnic super.
KU KU's TO ARRANGE TRIP TO WEST POINT
Bredberg Gives Out List of Five New Pledges
Plans for the proposed trip of the Ku Ku Klan to West Point next fall with the football team, the biggest ever attempted by an organization of its kind, are being formed. The leader of the Klan said that he expected to have all the arrangements made this summer.
"I want to see all the Klan present" said Chief Ku Ku Bruckberg, today, "at the meeting Thursday night in Fraser Hall. It is important, not only because it is the last meeting of the year, but for the initiation."
the university of Washington has been instrumental in forming the association. A similar organization in the Central Valley Conference will no doubt be under way within a year. What the Ku Kua Ki will do for Kansas next year is still under cover, but a surprise of no small consequence is rumored. A closed cooperation with athletic leaders has also been effected.
it is becoming generally known that a national organization of university "pep" societies, which are the center of the school spirit, is pending completion on the Pacific coast, where the University of Washington has
"We are perfecting a system of accounts," declared Louis tleebriefs; "that will throw open the books of the Klan to anyone at anytime, thereby eliminating the existence of graft."
Chief Ku Kn. Luis Breeders, gave out a list of new pledges of the Klan today, as follows: Gus Frederic Rau c², 24, Kansas City, Mo., Walter Witter mani c², 25, Bucyrus; Harold M. Huffman, c², 25, Lawrence; Lie E. Hair, Jr. c², 24, Kansas City, Mo.; Wendel Dodd, e², 25, Langdon.
BURDICKS ENTERTAIN CLASS
students Present Large Loving Cup to Acting Dean
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick entertained the third year Law class with an annual party Tuesday evening. This custom was started by Mrs. Green, wife of "Uncle Jimmy" the first dean of the School of Law, and since her death has been continued by Mrs. Burdick.
The entertainment was informal and at the close of the evening the class presented Dr. Burdick with a large loving cup on which was imprinted the name of Mr. Burdick, the class of '22 in appreciation of his loyalty and uniting effort."
Dr. Burdick has been acting dean of the School of Law the entire three years that this class has been in the School. The faculty guests were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Major and Mrs. H. D. Burdick.
St. Joseph Is Pleased With Student's Program
Alexander Gatewood, colored student in the School of Fine Arts, was the assisting artist at the fourth annual May Festival given by the nego public schools of St. Joseph, Missouri. May 11 and made a very favorable impression. Gatewood is a lyric tenor and a pupil of Dean Butler
The St. Joseph Gazette, said of Mr. Gatewood's performance: "He has a voice of charming quality and was well received by an audience of more than 1,500. His voice was clear and the enunciation especially good. Mr. Gatewood sang Ronald's "O," Lovely night," beautifully.
Women's Glee Club Elects
STUDENTS MAY GRADE FACULTY
The Women's Gle Club has elected the following officers for next year: Ruth Gould, 21a president; trie Poubody, fa 23, business manager; Margaret Bright, fa 24, staff-fairs; Mary Rose Barron, 23h charter.
Speakers at Convocation Suggest That Professors Be Ranked By Students in Their Classes
MUST BE APPROVED
Plan Is To Have Students Indicate Professors' Rating on Cards at Some Future Convocation
To submit all professors to their own system of grading at the hands of the students enrolled in their courses was the most striking and popular suggestion offered at the second annual University of Kansas Student's Day convention held this morning in Robinson Gymnastium. It was made by Million Cummings, who was heartily seceded by speakers from the other schools and by the students present.
"How can the administration determine each professor's efficiency?" asked Mr. Cummings. "The best recommendation some of them have is that they have been here for several or more years. First we must get the official sanction of such grading from the administration through the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. and at our next students conversation they can pass out cards on which the student can place the names of his professors and their rating as he feels most accurate, according to the benefit he has received from their college. i.e. grade them from A to F as we are graded. Also on this card we may place reasons for such markings and an account of conditions which must be improved that we may setter our work here."
He urged also faculty recognition of the fact that if the students are allowed a day in which to state their grievances, which he would have them understand are serious and important ones, the faculty should of course be present in order that good may come of it.
Other ideas he presented were those of breaking down the autocracy of many of the faculty and of the necessity for a co-operative bookstore as a solution-of the problem of the high price of textbooks.
Sandy Winsor led off the occasion with a roaring Rock Chalk and a Yee Kansas. He then introduced his successor, Virgil Miller who briefly mentioned some of his plans for the coming year.
Orpha Harding, president of W. S. G. A., spoke of what the W. S. G. A. will do next year in putting into practice its awarded aims of fostering mutual responsibility, maintaining high standards and promoting loyalty. She named two ideas which were suggested at the national conference at Cornell and proposed for adoption of adding social life by organizing manicures in closer touch with the girls, and vocational guidance through the offices here and by a vocational adviser.
Andy McDonald, president of the Men's Student Council, gave a brief review of his trip to Lexington, Ky., where he attended the national conference for men's student governing bodies. The subjects considered there were student publications, musical and dramatic productions, undergraduate government, and athletics. He briefly discussed methods of handling these problems as suggested by other schools.
Mr. McDonald expressed his very great pride in K. U. as she appeared in contrast to other schools present.
F. M. Rogers of the School of Law presented in behalf of all students at Dr. W. L. Burick who has been acting dean and spoke of their hopes for the future under Dean Arant who has newly elected to head the school.
He spoke of the problem of adequate and equal support for all University activities as athletes, the band, debating, and the glee clubs.
"All activities together should put out the student enterprise tickets at a reasonable price and reward the students," the season ticket must go if all the work of the University is to be properly carried out."
Time was not adequate for Stanley Learned for the School of Engineering and Sherwin Kelly for the Graduate School to speak.
Ed White, retiring president of the Men's Student Council, presided at the conconvocation. Retiring officers in general expressed appreciation for the team and help they had received and bespoke it for their and舍友s.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $3.50 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 as second-class mail malt notice
Entered 17, 1920; 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 Alaska at Anchorage the prose of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 35 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kansan assists to poke the University of Kannas to go farther. She is standing for the ideals that wives to be ocean; to be charlessous to have more serious problems; to have more intelligence the guests at University
Editor-In-Chief .. Eulalia Dougherty
Associate Editor .. Gck Schweitzer
Campus Editor .. Rena Hibbs
Campus Editor .. Rayne Fischer
Graphic Editor .. Charles Guckenwalt
Tin Tales Editor .. Llewellyn White
Finance Editor .. Dennis Dozza
Finance Editor .. Donna Dozza
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppert
Astst. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Bast. Business Mgr...Congwoll Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner
Bob Cousins
Chester Shaw
Phyllis Wheatley
Michael Bassand
George Malone
Ted Hudson
Hod Gibson
Margaret Larkin
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922
PAY YOUR PLEDGES
The week beginning Monday, May 22 has been designated as a week to collect student pledges to the Memorial Stadium-Union fund. While a goodly number of the students have paid their pledges concierently and on time yet there are at the present time a large number of installments which are due but not paid.
For the most part the students who have failed to keep up in their payment of their pledges claim that it is a case of finances and that they simply do not have the money. Being hard up for cash they say they can not pay their pledges now.
When we pledged ourselves to pay a certain amount to the Stadium-Union fund, very few of us had the money on hand and we all knew that it would probably be a hardship to pay the instalments on the pledges when they came due. Yet considering these things we resolved to make the sacrifice and our do bit by pledging all that we could.
The drive has been completed in the University. The interest in the Stadium-Union has died down considerably among the students as the majority think that these two projects are now insured realities. And in truth they are for the total amount of one million dollars has been practically pledged.
The Stadium can not be finished, however, nor the Union building started until more money has been paid in. More pledges will not complete the Stadium or build the Union. The pledges must be paid and the sooner they are paid the sooner their two memorials will be actual vali ties on our campus.
When we signed up our pledges during the drive, we agreed to make sacrifices in order to meet the payments on these pledges. In the meantime we have forgotten this obligation and we are, consequently, not prepared to meet our payments. Are we to fail now? No, it is not too late. Let's have our installments ready next week.
A head line in the Kanman said,
"life saving exams will be given
here." That place will be busy after
quiz week we forecast.
INEVITABLE
Just nine more days until quizzes start! !
The eternal, inevitable and seminal student wall is upon us. The futility, the senselessness, the foolishness, the folly—these are the characteristic phrases applied to that bug-a-bear of the undergraduate life, quix week. And it is almost upon us for each day files past faster than the preceding one.
But why have it at all, is the argument heard most frequently nowadays. Quizizes are no test of one's knowledge; they are not an index of one's intelligence; they are simply memory tests. Why have them? Any one with any intelligence at all
in pass them by cramming the night before. Quizzes are an antecedent institution of the old pedagogic school.
Such are the criticisms which are continually being voiced about this time. But they come mainly from the students who have tried to slip through their courses with as little study as possible. For this class of students passing a quiz is truly a night of cramming. For then, quizzes are memory test.
Examinations should be more than more memory tests. They should be constructed to indicate clearly what lives of thought the course has evoked in the mind of the separate students. Most quizzes are an index to the success with which a professor has instructed his class. They indicate what the students have obtained from the course.
Possibly some examinations are failure, foolish and senseless. Yet until a better method has been found this institution of quizzes must stand. And remember that a successful termination of these exams means that many more hours credit next fall or possibly graduation this spring. And if any one can pass them by cramming, let's get to work. There still remains nine days.
Tempus fleat.
There is one happy thought for the University student in connection with high school commencements, his professor might be called out of town for a few days to deliver a commencement address.
REGULATION OF ATHLETICS
REGULATION OF ATHLETICS
Presidents of fifteen eastern colleges met this spring and agreed to enforce certain changes in the institutions which they represented for the registration of matters pertaining to inter-collegiate athletics. They agreed that no athletic coach should receive an exhilarant salary but that he should be considered a member of the faculty and have duties as such. The presidents of Harvard and Princeton have each made statements in public against criticising some phases of inter-collegiate athletics.
Some of the criticisms which have been directed against competitive athletics in colleges and universities are first, the meetings between rival teams, especially the football games have developed into huge spectacles—provide amusement and excitement for closest on the level of gladiatorial combat; second, inter-collegiate athletics provide amusement and excitement for a great number of spectators, a majority of whom are not students, while only benefiting a small percentage of the student body—the players; third, the extravagant sum of money spent on a coaching staff, trainers and equipment are not serving the cause of education.
In these criticisms there is an indication that the dividing line between amateur athletics in the university and professional athletics on the outside is rather hard to draw. Both仍 require enormous expenditures for their organizations and maintenance. Both could not continue to exist as they are now organized without the patronage of the public. But they differ sharply in this one important respect: the professional athlete receives money for his services; the amateur is not financially recompensed.
A roll call in this university would find few students if any who would favor a move to abolish inter-colligate athletics. It is true nevertheless that competitive athletics benefit comparatively few and these the ones who need the training least. Two years of grammarian work gives every student a chance for physical development and the inter-organization contests enable many more to engage in games. Would the majority of students care to participate in all the sports if it were arranged that opposing teams should be fairly equal in ability and size? At West Point every cadet is required to participate in every sport and at the same time West Point engages in athletic competitions with other schools. Perhaps there will come a time when competition between the schools in the Missouri Valley Conference will be less intense and feverish by mutual agreement. If that time should ever come the contents between the schools in this conference should be just as interesting as they are now and the saving would be considerable.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Volume 1.
until 11:00 a. n
MAY 17, 1922
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL TONIGHT:
NO.36.
The Men's Glee Club will rehearse at 7:30 sharp tonight in Room 118, Central Administration Building. A full attendance is necessary.
OPEN MEETING OF SIGMA XI;
The regular May meeting of the Iota Group of the Society of Sigma X will be held at 4:30 Thursday in Room 304, Chemistry Building.
The presidential address will be given by President Kester on "Atom and Molecules, Old and New."
This is an open meeting, and everyone interested is cordially invited. Every member should be present as an important business meeting for the group to discuss.
C. M. Sterling, Secretary.
ECTURE TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN AND FACULTY MEMBERS;
LECTURE TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN AND FACULTY MEMBERS:
Mrs. Florence Finch Kiley of New York City will address all University women and faculty members at 4:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel on "The Economic, Social and Political Status of Women."
Plain Tales from the Hill
Orpha Harding, President W. S. G. A.
The title of this is "One on Scoop Hill!" but it would be more proper to say "A Million on Scoop Hill." It happened this way.
The Secretary of the alumni association has for some time been fostering a little family of birds who nest over at Fraser. He has been handing out little jobs of ration every one in awhile and no one has been allowed to fly or rest. But the little devils have 'll renamed him for his kindness.
The other day he was sitting at the phone when he felt a little tickling sensation on his hand. (EX-service personnel will readily appreciate.) Investigation proved that the intruders were liee—bird life. They say Scoop hunted up a bathtub and some strong soap. At any rate, if you don't be careful, you can go over to the alumni office and get a free whiff of the disinfectant.
On Other Hills
The Oregon Daily Emerald:
"The politician is my shepherd; I shall not want for anything during his campaign. He leadeth me into the Campa Shoppe for his vote's sake, Yea though I tramp through the mud and rain to vote for him and about my soul hoarse when he is elected, straightway he forgetteth me. He does not recognize me even in his own eyes, he knows that I pulled over mine eyes all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the house of a goof forever."
An Emporia Studio advertises in the State Normal Bulletin:
If you have beauty
We can take it,
Talk about these girls who have smoked cigarettes and pipes, have you ever heard about the frish who has smoked cigarettes? — The Cornell Sun.
Slow up now, don't rush, there will be another special along for Emporia soon.
We can make it.
ROOMS for women for the Summer
School nicely furnished, cool and
with sleeping porch. House thour-
oughly modern and easy access to
campus. Phone 2323 Red. 1225 Ky;
1544-50.
WANT ADS
SUMMER WORK—MEN AND WOMEN; $600 or more for your vacation work. Ski only number, admissions and meals. Manager, care of Daily Kansan. 54
PROTCH
The
Tailor
All. Want advertisements are cach. 15.
All want adverts on cards and Plive note forms 30, 60. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one insertion. All want adverts on cards and Plive note forms 30, 60. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one insertion.
LOST—An Alpha Zeta pin. Near Stadium, Reward. Call 1592 Black 154-2-408
LOST—Eye glasses. Return to K. U.
Library. Maud Smelzer.
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printing
THE REXALL STORE
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
154-2-402
New Line Just Received
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodak
. E. Waterman and Conkh Fountain Pens 847 Mass. St.
ROOFS FOR BOYS--During summer session. Large sleeping porch. Board also. Phone 1277 or inquire at 1333 Tenn. 154-24-10
LOST—Fair of tortoise shell rim, gold
how glasses in Gym. Or call leave
nt Kansas Business Office. 154-2-405
D. Orrell, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
td - adv.
"Suiting You'
PHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
T
Ei
E.Z.
N
E2.
VOLUME MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
THE ORIGINAL WIDE GARTER
Look for the name "R. Z." when you buy a wide-web carton.
It identifies the genuine—the patented porter that has no holes, and the hardcover in mind! Real luxury and solid comfort.
To be 18, four, age appropriate, in small grips and the softly and the hardcover in mind!
Made solely by The Tux, P. Taylor Co., Bridgerton, Conn.
Featured by All Leading Merchants
bipy holes,
tments.
Arrow
SMARTY HE'S A CARE OF LESS LAAD CODE
DON'T
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. J. R. PAYNE. (znost:nist) Pre-
teeth, and surgical Lesions of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
966-308-458. Parkina Bldg
Phone 988.
be a careless lad about your clothes. If you would BUY good clothes, why not take good care of them? Cleaning makes 'em last longer.
SEVEN FIVE
OALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
New York Cleaners Phone
CHIMPATROUS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRIO-
PICTACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
 rubber beers in 10 minutes any time
 0.775 Mas.
CHIROPRACTORS
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds now-sock 31dg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (ex-
clusive Optometrists.) Eyes exam-
ned; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath 1229 Ohio, Phone 1081.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWW  Osteopath
Phone 2327, 999% .Mars, St.
C.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy, pany and others, is opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once For particular write care Mrs. S. P. R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 137-5108.
FLOWER SHOP 931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone 621
GREENHOUSES 15th and Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. G. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
---
This summer when you want to convince some one that K. U. is the one and only school to attend just show him a copy of the 1922 Jayhawker.
If you haven't signed up do so this week.
Book will be delivered May 22 from the Fraser checkstand.
The Jayhawkers were shipped from Jefferson City, Mo. today.
The managers and staff have tried to make this book a complete record of K.U.
---
FACULTY DISCUSSES
FRESHMAN COURSES
Special Committee Submit Statement on the Aims of a College Education
TO REVISE GROUP SYSTEM
ho
Several New Courses Introduced and Number of New Courses Authorized
.
The report of the special faculty committee on statement of the aims of a college education was received by the faculty of the college of liberal arts at its meeting yesterday afternoon. It was discussed at length, and suggestions made for its publication in bulletin form.
Some of the committee's recommendations for co-relation of freshman courses with high school work and its tentative course intended to give entertaining students a broad understanding of University courses brought out most of the discussion. The committee was asked to make a more detailed report on the subject for all freshmen, and submit the amplified report to the committee on the revision of the group system.
The statement of the aims of a liberal college education which met the general approval of the faculty members, was as follows;
The college course should be directed to the following ends:
"1. To awaken the student to the problems of the personal and civic life of his own day.
"2. To develop in him, with relation to these problems, something both of the historical sense and of the scientific spirit; an understanding of the original meaning of the work of fearless, disinterested, critical thought in analyzing those conditions.
"3. Since the college course is to be regarded not as the end but as almost the beginning of the lifelong process of orientation in the world of men and ideas, to equip the student with such knowledge, training, and in serviceable acquaintance with other tongues, and to cultivate in him such tastes for literature, and arts as shall make his citizenship in the world both effective and profitable, will be essential, especially field that the student may become immediately useful to see ect."
The college faculty authorized the introduction next semester of a 2-hour course "Social Factors in Politics," and the division of the present 3-hour course in Ethics of Political Science to a 2-hour course. Professor Hopkins was authorized to change his 2-hour course in verification, now given in the fall semester, into a 1-hour course running through the year. A number of other requests have been in distribution or credited, and in definition of courses we were authorized.
DEPUTIES HAVE BIG LAWYER
Sheriffs Who Killed Strike Organizer Well Defended
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pittsburgh, May 17, (United Press,
—One of the leading criminal lawyers in
the country—Body P., Marshall of
Pittsburgh—will defend the three
deputy sheriffs facing trial here for
the murder of four United Workers' organizer.
Marshall will seek to free Edward Mamison, John Pearson and D. B. Beilly of charges of blowing off the top of Mrs. Sellina' head during a mine strike at Brickcreek August 25, 1919.
Assistant District Attorney Robert M. Gibbons will prosecute the three deputies, assisted by John Robb, JR. and Victor B. Bouton, attorneys for Jack Sellina, who raised a fund of $45,000 to avenge the slavings of his mother.
Both sides were anxious to bring the case to an early trial, probably in June, but the coal strike with its shootings and riots in the Connellsville Coke region temporarily halted any move along that line.
"The Brackenridge Tradey" as the shooting of Fannie丝芙is familiarly called, was the outgrowth of a strike of the Allegheny Valley Coke & Coal Company, a subsidiary of the Allegheny Steel Company.
Janes Oats, organizer and co-worker of Mrs. Sellins, testified before the grand jury that Mrs. Sellins was shot while urging women and children into their homes to escape indiscriminate firing.
sails. Strells, Oats charged, was shot on private property in West Natalna and at no time was she trespassing company property.
The case against the three deputies lagged for a year and a half before it finally was brought before the grand jury. That body after seven hours secret hearings indicted the three deputies for the murders of Mrs. Sellins and John Streoselecki, a miner.
Cornell Starts Building Another Dormitory Hall
Construction work is to begin immediately on Boldt Hall, new dormitory at Cornell University, according to a recent announcement made by the board of trustees. The building will accommodate sixty men. It is planned to allow the custom of memorial rooms, now used in connection with the other dormitories, to be continued here.
According to this plan, the room will be named after the donor of a sum which is practically the cost of the room, in this case it will be $167,000. The running expenses will be drawn from the room rental and from the annual appropriation from the alumni fund.
ANOTHER PRIZE OFFER FOR COLLEGE STUDES
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Offers Four Rewards For Economic Papers
For nineteen years prizes have been offered for the best studies in the economic field. This coming year, 1923, Hart Schaffner & Marx of Chicago, have offer four prizes for the best papers on economical topics of Prof. Lawrence Laughlin, University of Chicago, Chancellor; Prof J. B. Clark, Columbia University; Hon. Theodore E. Burton, Washington; President Edwin P. Gray, New York Evening Post and Prof. Wesley C. Mitchell, Columbia university, will have full chair of grading and grouping all manuscripts.
The contestants are divided into two classes, A and B. Class B includes only those who, at the time of the test, are members of any American College. Class A includes any other Americans without restriction; the possession of a degree is not required of any con- ditioner; this class, not as an age limit set.
The prizes in class A are, first prize of $1000, and a second prize of $500. In class B the first prize is for $200, and the second for $200. But in case the essays submitted in class A do not show up to those of class B, the committee will sent them to class B. No prizes will be awarded if, in the judgment of the committee, essays of sufficient merit are not submitted. The committee also reserves the right of dividing prizes offered, if justice can be best obtained thereby. The winner of a prize may be designated until he has prepared his manuscript for the printer to the satisfaction of the committee.
One rule in submitting essays is that the contestant shall use an assumed name, state the class in which they are presented, accompanied by a sealed envelope giving the real address and name of the competitor, together with any degree or distinctions already obtained. All are listed in 1923, to J. Laurence Launlhir, Esq., University of Chicago, Chicago.
A competitor is not confined to any special topic, although many are suggested, some of which are:
"A Critical Examination of the Shipping Board, The Pittman Silver Act, The Facts and Underlying Theory of the Present Monetary Situation, The Present Position and Future Prospects of Unionism in the United States, The Effects of a Prohibition in the United States, and The Crisis of 1920 in Japan, the United States and Europe."
Many other topics are suggested, but for further information, a contestant must see or write Prof. J. Laukman of the University of Chicago, Chicago, IL.
It is a pleasure to write on the Remington Portable Typewriter
The little typewriter with the STANDARD KEYBOARD
Fits in case only four inches high. Light, compact, convenient.
HOT RACE ON IN ARKANSAS
Price, with case, $60.
Gubernatorial Fight Is Spirited In That State
Little Rock, Ark., May 17, (United Press*)—Interest in Arkansas politics is equally divided between the gubernatorial and congressional races. With Judge E. P. Toney of Lake Village stumping the state in opposition to Governor McRae's nomination, Democratic nomination for governor next August promises to be the liveliest ever participated in by a "second-term" man. While Governor McRae is strongly backed by banking interests of the state and will continue to bid for the popular favor by his "anti-politician" campaign, he has also been candidate of political leaders of the state. Toney has challenged McRae to a joint speaking tour of the state. In the congressional race for the Democratic nomination in the fifth Congressional District, including Little River and Dardnelle, who has announced his intention of resigning, several would be nominees have already thrown their hats in the ring. Prosecuting AT
LAWRENCE TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE
The
New Jayhawk Birds have arrived at
Squires Studio
Get yours early___
torney George W. Emerson of the Sixth Judicial District, of Little Rock, C. P. Newton, the governor's private secretary; Steele Hays of Russellville, former prosecuting attorney of his district; and Hartnett Reagan of Clarksville, also a former prosecuting officer, are among the persistent named.
Mrs. T. C. Totman, leading suffragette of the state, and nationally known suffrage speaker, has been endorsed for the congressional nomination and is expected to poll a considerable vote she should应 she challenge the race. She is the first woman contested in the state for Congress.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Gail Wilson, A.B.20, of Hartford,
spent the week end at the Delta Tau
Delta house.
RECREATION TRAINING SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
(Successor to the Recreation Dept.
Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy)
Charles Woodside of Gueda Springs and Charles Poier of Wathena, visited the Sigma Phi fraternity over the week end.
Mrs. L. T. Smith of Newton was the guest of her daughter, Margaret Smith, c'22, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams of Cameron, Mo., are visiting their grandson Whitney Williams, c'24.
Then you can bring out the 1922 Jayhawker and show them the school in every detail.
One and two year courses in Recreation and NEW SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY DRAMATICS AND PAGEANTRY.
If this year at old K. U. has meant anything to you, you will take a Jayhawker home with you.
Halsted St., (Hull House)
Chicago
Write for circular
The Store Where You Can Be SURE of the Diamonds
1922
JAY
HAWKER
In five years you will not sell your 1922 Jayhawker for ten times what it cost you. In the years to come you will want to show your friends K.U. as you knew it.
The Store Where You Can Be SURE of the Diamonds
Diamonds and Other: Precious Stones
THE abatement of the great curse and the great rite by a ring on the heart in a form from not inflection of one finger to inflection of three, day by day year in and around.
This store is very great for diamonds of any kind, from fine and warm stones for beads and specimen gifts to precious stones with every kind of course, in diamond and sapphire and to a dominating position in the entire world. And also take pleasure in the complete time of your life by the numerous special gems, colored, purple, pink, yellow and every month in the many precious gift sets.
WWW.GEM-SET RINGS
Gustafson
Gustafson
DESIRABLE For Graduating Gifts
Vanity Fair silk underwear is always acceptable and a practical gift.
Vanity Fair vest in flesh. Special $1.95.
We are making the following specials for the gift buyers.
Vanity Fair vests and bloomers in flesh in a full range of sizes. Each $2.19.
Rain Shine Silk Umbrellas
$3.50 and $5.00 Vanity Fair bloomers in flesh and sport colors.
Special $2.95 and $3.19.
Pyrolin Ivory
Just received today 25 Rain Shine silk umbrellas in Navy, Purple, Green and black fancy Bakalite handles and tips, good quality of silk taffeta. Each $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50.
Every girl likes Pyrrolin Ivory and is collecting a complete set. We are making a special price on our entire stock for this occasion. A full line of pieces from a 65c cuticle knife to a $10.00 brush or mirror. Choice at a 25% discount.
Weavers
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF TRAINING
SCHOOL OF TRAINING
Announces
COMPTROLLERS COURSE
FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES
SERVICE FELLOWSHIP
Classroom work mornings
Office work afternoons
Other courses
Merchandising, Personnel, Teachers, Education
Directors
For further information apply
Dr. Norris A. Briscoe, Director,
New York University School of Retailing
32 Waverly Place
New York, N. Y.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
Jesse L. Lasky
Jesse L. Lasky presents
Swanson
"BEYOND THE ROCKS" WITH RODOLPH VALENTINO
A Paramount Picture
A romantic drama of passionate young love struggling against convention.
—of gay Paris nights, dizzy adventure on Alpine cliffs, and the glittering world of English high society.
With Glorious Gloria wearing the 50 latest and most gorgeous Paris gowns.
Adults 33c
---
Children 10c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DOPE FAVORS KANSAS IN TIGER DUAL MEET
Last Meet, Before the Missouri Valley Contest Here May 26 and 27
MANY THRILLS PROMISED
Invitation High School Meet Is the Attraction Here Next Saturday
Friday night of this week Coach Schleidman and his track team will journey to Columbia for a dual meet with the Missouri Tigers. This is the first time the big Missouri Valley meet will be held here May 26 and 27.
The dope indicates a Kansas victory at the dual meet, but dope is uncertain. Past performances of the entries of both Universities promise some good competition in every event. In the 100-yard dash, Simons of Missouri looks like a winner with Bradley of Kentucky and Louis Mourisell with Burril and Simons entered. O'Leary is counted upon for the first in a 440, but Mourisell should place second. Maxwell of the Tigers is the class of the entries in the 880-yard run, but Brown of Kanes should crowd him close. James and Kellet should make it to the second in that event and Massey should annex five points in the 2-mile.
in the field events. Bradley should take first in the broad jump and shot put, and second in the discus. Rogers is booked for first in the pole vault, but Matthews should take second in the high jump. Matthews should take second in the javelin throw with Brutus Hamilton taking first. Hamilton is also dong to win the discus. Waddell, the Missouri high jumper, will have to overheat to win.
The two hurdle races should not Kansas thirteen points to Missouri's three. Bradley and Kearney are expected to place one, two, in the 120 yards. The final play will be the first man to clean the 220-yard low barriers. Missouri has a slight edge in the relay, with a team made up of: Evans, Burrill, Rook and Pittinger, but the speed shown by the Kansas quartet, Firebaugh, Kollett and Chadwick against the Aggies gives promise of a real thriller for the final event.
Games Are of Importance to Kansas' Standing in Valley
OKLAHOMA HERE FOR SERIES
The track program for the local field this week includes the telegraphic meet for freshmen which is being held this afternoon, and the Invitation High School Meet, which is scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
The Sooner baseball squad arrived this morning, full strength, for the games with Coach Clark's Jayhawkers today and tomorrow. The games which are to be played on the field at 1:30 p.m. are called for 1:30 codd both days.
The Oklahoma team numbers among its members, three men from the varsity football squad of last fall, all of whom played against the Kansas eleven at Norman. They are, Haskell, Marsh and Tyler. The southern boys have an efficient string of pitches, the leaders being Dirkey, Baldpatt and Tiger. They hold the Kansas队 to four scattered hits and no scores, in the game at Norman. He will probably be on the mound for today's game.
At noon today, Coach Clark had not decided whether he would start Bloomer or Custer in the game this afternoon. This series is very important to Kansas as she must win at least one of the two games to remain in the running for valley honors. The batting order for today's game will depend on the prospects. Boyd is to lead off, followed by Wenzel, then Farrell, Murphy, Pierce, Lonborg, Custer, Frasier and Bloomer in the order named.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Service Supreme
X
K. U.-Aggie Tennis Match Being Played Here Today
The K. U-Agge tennis tournament to be played in Lawrence was called off yesterday on account of rain. One match was commenced by Captain Alexander and Rader and stands as a tie: 4-6 4-1.
Downing and Rader comprise the tennis team sent by K. S. A. C. Alexander and Johnson will play for K. U. The matches are being played off today on the recently completed courts situated on the west end of the athletic field. The matches for this afternoon are Johansen vs. Rader. Drawing and matching players to Rader. This is must watch for K. U. this year and will offer some very good playing as both teams are in the best of condition.
PHI PSI WINS FROM BETAS
Game Was One of the Hottest This Season
In one of the hottest contested ball games seen this year, the Phil Pisca took the long end of a 9 to 8 score against the Cincinnati for the Pac-10 Hall-of-Fame championship.
H. Swift was on the mound for the Betas with Burt behind the bat, while R. Brigham and Crow made up the Phi pi battery.
The score stood 9 to 5 in the last lining when the Betas made a rally and brought in three counters. There were two outs when Osborn interfered with a runner on third, keeping Thompson, Phi Psi third baseman, from tagging him out. The runner was ordered off the bag by Umpire Gerty, and the game ended with Phi Psi the victor.
FEW DIPLOMAS GIVEN BUSINESS STUDENTS
Faculty Member of Business College Urges the Completion of Courses
Pongee Underwear
"Business men should not expect too much from students whom they have persuaded to take positions before completing their courses in business training," said Mr. Quenkubush, speaking for the faculty and students of the Lawrence Business College who gave a program at the weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Fewer than ten diplomas are granted to the hundreds of students who enroll in the college each year. The problem is not to get the students to be aware that but to keep them there until they are thoroughly master of their work, according to Mr. Quenkubush.
The Lawrence Business College was early recognized as one of the schools where veterans of the late war should be given vocational training. The School was established in 1869 and has always ranked high among schools of its kind in the state.
A special sale of a variety of these pretty garments of fine quality Jap Pongee. Hemstitched, embroidered in colors, or with inserts and medalions of gingham checks. Gowns at $5.50 to $7.50, Chemise at $3.45 to $4.50, Bloomers and step-ins at $3 and $3.75. Suits of vest and step-ins to match at $6.95. Pajamas with embroidered mandarin coat, hand embroidered, in colors at $10 and $12.
In reviewing the history of the school Mr. Quakenbush stated that many prominent business and professional men had taken courses in the college. Among those were University and W. A. McKeever formerly connected with the extension division of the University. There is a tradition that they once engaged or nearly engaged in a fight over the solution of a commercial arithmetic problem. In close contact with students training must be credited as a factor in bringing about American business supremacy."
Innes B...illine Hackman
APRONS
is a well-made, stylish and ingenuous garment that slips on or off before you can say "Jack Robinson," and has
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According to E. S. Weatherby, vice president, business colleges are making an agreement to make their entrance requirement the same as that in High Schools. At present, the Lawrence college recommends a high school course before taking up business training.
The meeting closed with several short speeches and a musical program. There was a good attendance of business and professional men. The group talked about health and their monthly joint session with the Chamber of Commerce.
Mississippi Threatens To Inundate River Towns
Natchz, Miss. May 17. Eight additional towns were threatened with inundation as water from the swollen Mississippi swept through the levee break on Beyou-de-Glains near Hamburg, reports here stated.
Water rushing through the break which is now reported more than 300 foot wide is sweeping southward into the mud and St. Landrys, Saint Martin.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity, will hold its seventh annual spring banquet tonight at 7:50 at Wiedemann's Tea
Professor Blackwelder of Iola will be the principal speaker of the evening. His subject is "The Equipment of a Geologist." Professor C J. Pasy will be toastmaster and the following talks will be given.
Geological Fraternity Gives Spring Banquet
"Geozoic and Roof" Mining
Engineers"...Professor Young
"Glacial Drift"...H. E. Crum
"Fails of a Geology"...Professor Haworth
"Fruits"...Professor Schowee
"A Spring Rumble"...C. I. Block
"Practice"...Professor Moore
Copyright 1919 A. B. Blackburn Company
Christian Church students and their friends are to hold a hike Friday evening. It will be the farewell social event of the year and *d-finite* plans have been made by the committee in charge to insure a good time. The hikers will meet at the Christian Church at the corner of Tenth and Kentucky streets Friday night at 5:00 o'clock.
copyright, 1919, A. B. Kirschhaum Company
a "tryon" before our mirrows will convince you that we have a Summer Suit, that spells your name "all over it"—
New models in Palm Beach, homespuns, worsteds, gabardines. Every garment hand tailored and silk trimmed— for men and young men
$ 12. up
Straw Hats-
every shape, every braid that is good this season, here for your approval
$^2.^{50}$ to $^6$.
Now Selling-
Soft Collar Shirts
New Caps
Lightweight Sweaters
Duck Trousers
Knickerbockers
Golf Hose
Cool Underwear
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—Glad to show you—
KO
Klein's Leather Goods Store LUGGAGE
SPORT GOODS
We have just received a new shipment of Traveling Bags, Boston Bags, Suit cases, Portofolios, and Trunks. A large line to select from—at attractive prices
SPORT GOODS
Baseball Gloves, Bats, and Golf Supplies
Call and see them. Glad to show you
732 Mass. St.
ED KLEIN
Sporting Goods for Every Sport 2nd Floor
Wear Good Clothes
So it's good policy to wear good clothes apart from the sheer satisfaction of looking well.
After you've made a million you don't have to worry what other people think of your clothes. In the meantime, however, appearance does count every day in the year.
society Brand Clothes
$ 35 to $ 50
Others $24.50 Up
Obei's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
DeMolays
Don't forget the
Farewell Party
Saturday, May 20 Ecke's Hall
Saunders-Lucas Five Pieces
Eats----Favors
Get your tickets now
"TAKE A SECOND LEGAL WIFE!"
This was the command of the Sheik's father after the youth had brought home an English wife. The Sheik had promised his wife that she would be his only one and yet the traditions of his people must be held sacred. What did he do?
See
A Gorgeous Spectacle of the Orient
"The Sheik's Wife"
also
A Toonerville Comedy
at the
VARSITY THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday
Adults 28c
Children 10c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
OCHINO WILL BECOME ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
Installation of Local Organization Into National Fraternity To Be June 2
PETITION IS ACCEPTED
Alpha Kappa Lambda a Frater nity of High Ideals, Ac cording to President
Ochino will be the fifteenth national fraternity at the University of Kansas, when, on June 2 it becomes Dalia Chapter of Alpha KappaLambda, according to Harold Smith, president of Ochino.
Alpha Kappa Lambda is one of the newer national fraternities, having been founded at the University of California in 1914 after existence as a local for fifteen years. It now has chapters at California, Land Stanford, and Illinois Universities. In each of these schools Alpha Kappa Lambda has ranked highest among the parachutists in scholarship. The parachutist school is a parachutism standing of any fraternity on the campus for all but one semester since 1914 and it now has two Rhodes scholars among its alumni.
The installation of the Delta Chapter will take place in the chapter house at 1841 Kentucky Street, Harrison A. Dolphus of Chicago, the national president, will direct the ceremonies from each of the active chapters.
"Through investigation has shown us that Alpha Kappa Lambda is a fraternity of high ideals, and we believe that it will be a worthy addition to the fraternity of life the campa," said Harold Smith, president of Ochino in commenting on the announcement.
Ochimo was founded at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1919 and numbered among its charter members a group of former members of the Oxford Club that had been broken up by the war concentrations.
At present the local organization has thirty active members, two pledges and nineteen alumni. Dr. Arthur Braden, Dean of the School of Religion, who has been an honorary members of Ochino since its founding, will be among those initiated. The petitioning men are: Algo Henderson, Everett Minn, Ralph E. Smith, Erie S. Minner, Alexander Marble, Walter M. Whitaker, Milton C. Cummings, Howard M. Naylor, Russell Newton, Wesley M. Roberts, Clyde B. Campbell, Edward W. Phillee, Everett J. Vaughn, Harold E. Kauffman, J. Endcott, Wilbur Spring, James W. Endcott, Kaneh, Kaneb, Widen W. Endcott, Lyle E. Cambridge, Mead J. Graves, Harold D. Smith, Oscar W. Davieson, George G. Struble, Clyde E. Tucker, Lane J. Patton, William L Truem, Mason E. Wynne, Marquis R. Huffman, and Ward B. Egbert. Over half of the alumni will be present at the ceremony.
QUIZ ACCOUNTING STUDENTS
Department of Economics Give State Examinations to 15
The department of economics is giving the examination of the State Board of Accountants, the Certified Public Accountants examination, to fourteen men and one woman today and tomorrow. The examination is being given under the auspices of the State Board of Accountants, but the questions used have the standard questions of the American Institute of Accountants.
This examination is similar to the other examination. To those who pass this examination and meet the experience requirement of the state, the University will grant a Certified Public Accountants certificate. The certification includes four years of training and experience, one of which must have been served in the office of a public accountant.
Those taking the examination are Joseph McClroy and H. N. Welles of Kansas City, Mo. O. F. Maddux, J. R. Olyker, P. K. Clark, Lillian H. Kirk, Carl C. D. Wood, W. Cochran, Elmer Fox from Wichita; K. J. Brcoleff, S. A. McCoy, and L. N. Mofet from Fopken; and A. L. Ewing, Lawrence
Belfast, May 18 - Eight persons including five Sien Fire gunners were killed in pitched battles and bombing today.
house and military are making a house to house search of the republic mason for gangsters who invaded barracks or barracks burkards murdering a constable.
At the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council last night, Andy McDonald, president, appointed the following committees;
fcn's Student Council Committee Appointed
Social—John Winkler, Harry Turner and Floyd Dillenbeck.
Calendar-Marion Collins and Hilary Mahin.
Joint Committee-Charley Black, Melvin Griffin, and Coy Patterson.
Reception-Jack Hefling, Francis Prosser, and Stanley Learned.
Froster, and Stanley Learned. "K" Book—Wallace James.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1922.
Registration and Enrollment—Waldo Bowman, Adolph Rupp an Porcy Parks
Auditing Committee—Joe Woods.
Auditing Committee--Joe Woods.
Marion Collins was elected representative from the Men's Student Council to the Jayhawk Advisory Board. He will serve on this board until November 30th the W. S. G. A, and the faculty. The meeting last night was the last one this year.
VICTORY OF PINCHOT
SCORES OLD GUARD
Nomination a Triumph Over Party Organization of Long Standing
Washington, May 18—Victory of Clifford Pitchot over the once powerful Pennsylvania machine coming close on Senator News defeat in Indiana has thrown a real score into the Old Guard here.
One of the immediate results of the Benjamin Franklin Progressive triumph in estate where Republican organization as reigned supreme for many years will be an attempt on the part of the Senate to force him into the senate to use up legislation.
A desire to wind up the present session and get back in their respective districts and "mend fences" in the hone of preventing a defeat of party organization which has come in Pennsylvania and Indiana.
Two main reasons lie back of the MD Guard's present move for peace. These are: Realization, privately admitted, that the large lack of voters is disaffected with the present congress.
Because of Pinckett's victory there is also an increasing belief that the political machines through the country are losing their effectiveness to a considerable degree. Both Pinckett and Pinchot were found to be strongly party organization and won.
To many observers here, it appears the voting public, regardless of party, is distributing a new voting independence.
Philadelphia, May 18—Gifford Pinchot victor at the primaries on Tuesday of the gubernatorial nomination over George E. Adler, has plurality of nearly 15,000 today with 200 districts missing.
Miss Marparet Larkin, editor, and Miss Amaa Cross, will go to Kan萨city tomorrow to make up the material for the last Orest Magazine of the year. It will be ready for distribution May 24th, and contains the best material of the year, according to Miss Larkin.
There were several humorous ex-situations, "Double Dating," by Grance McGulre, being an account of how one entering young man managed to stay in the same time. This is a very interesting story, well worked out, and will give some very good ideas to anyone. A kid story by Jda Acobas, "Salt in the Cream," and stories by Charlotte Struble, are well worth reading.
As Miss Larkin is editor, poetry will be made an essential feature, with a full name by Rhadamantha, poetry club a fall issue by Miss Haxel Eberhert, and a number of other poems. There is a full narrative illustration for that fact is exceptionally good. One important piece is the fact that there will be no editor's subtenue in this, the last number of the year.
OREAD MAGAZINE NEXT WEEK
Miss Melba Parker has written the leading story for this number, "Othen Men's Shoes," being composed of unusual atmosphere and characterization and is the best story of the year. There are four other good short stories in this issue which is an unusual mix of fiction and nonfiction stories of the first class. Over fifty entries were turned in for selection and the best of these were taken.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Our BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS (really)
Coming Number Contains Many Unusual Features
NUMBER 156.
Courtesy of the 1922 Jayhawk
GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE LAST MUSICAL EVENT
Program May 24 Will Be a Straight Concert With No Strings
No Stunts
The Men's Glee Club will furnish the last big musical event of this year, next Wednesday evening, May 24, at Fraser Chapel. Dean H L Butler, who has conducted the Club all year, promises that the concert will be a fitting climax to the student musical activities of this term.
Nell Carey, fa'21, has been spending the week end at the Kappa Gamma house.
The exact program has not been worked out yet, however, Ray Gafney, leader, says the numbers will be strenuous to club and no stumps or special events.
The Musical Jamboree, given by both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs at the Bowersock Theater, February 10th, is an unusually good concert. The Men's Glee Club was received with enthusiasm everywhere on its tour over the state during the 2006 season. The Club has been working very hard to make the last program of the year, a success in every way.
A Debussy "Suite," with characteric harmonies will take the face of a "Symphony of the program and with" "Cortège du Sordare" by Inipollot Iwashow and Saint-Saulxs "Concerto in G Minor for Pianna ad Orchestra" the concert promises to be one of the best of its kind heard for a long time.
The members of the club are:
First Tern, E. F. Biresak, A. D.
Courtney, P. N. Darby, R. E. Garny,
H. D. Herdmon, H. J. Long. Second
Tern: L. F. Carlton, R. J. Dyer, R.
D. Ellenbake, J. M. Hall, W. F. Presser,
J. D. Williams, B. G. Griffing,
B. G. Ballard, S. R. Blackburn,
J. H. Marshall, H. J. Barnes,
F. Sonner, J. W. Brecht, Stuart-
bass: W. W. Brehn, H. J. Bush, W. L.
Husband, M. Dana, R. M. Miller, P.
F. McGee, M. R. Miley, and O. Ellen
The University Orchestra, under the directorship of Professor Edward F. Kurtz will present an unusual program at its Spring Concert this evening in Fraser Chapel at 8:00 o'clock Professor Hlift Garrison of the piano will be accompanied by his soloist and will be accompanied by the exection of Mendelssohn's Overture "Fingal" Cave," the program will be entirely of modern numbers. An added attraction will be the "Minium" from an orchestral Suite com Gustav Soderidian of the faculty, personally conducted by the composer.
University Orchestra
Gives Concert Tonight
Marjorie Gaunt, c.23, of Lawrence;
Pearlhardy, c.22, of Lawrence;
Bertram, c.22, of Cedar Valley;
George O'Donnell of Choneys;
Emir Sefiic, c.22, of Choneys.
PI SIGMA ALPHA INITIATES
Pi Sigma Alpha national honorary political science fraternity, held initiation and a banquet at the Country Club yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock for five pledges. Those initiated were;
Gamma chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha
faternity was installed at the
University this year with professors
Chunb, Fussett, Stats, and Fim, and
some others.
R.O.T.C. PLANS RIFLE SCHOOL
Honorary Political Science Fraternity Take New Members
Pi Sigma Alpha was established in a national fraternity at the University of Texas in 1921. It is sometimes spoken of as the "Phi Bita Kappa" in political science, as the membership is based upon scholastic standing. At present there are five active chapters, and they are eight prospective ones. The University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, S. and M. University of Dallas, Texas, Harvard and the University of Kansas now have active chapters of Pi Sigma, Alpha, probably the youngest honorary fraternity in existence.
c23, Lauren Bray, c23, Steward Bissar, c23, and George Maxfield, c23, as charter members. Scholarship and interest in Political science are required for membership, which includes women of color. Harvey Walker is the local chapter is the national vice-president, and Harvey Walker is a member of the National Committee.
Students Will Contest at Six Corners
A competitive shoot between the three companies of the R. O. T. C. will be on the rifle range at Six Corners Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, according to Major H. D. Burdick.
Competitions with other schools are now all out of the way and from now on the contests will be held within the unit. At the regular Wednesday drill Man. Burdick will pick the teams to represent the three companies.
Members of the unit have been going to the range for various wood and many have done excellent work Company H, of the Kansas National Guard, has also shown up well. Last Sunday was also in machine gun practice in preparation for the big sham battle, May 24, in which the machine gun company will support the advance of the R, O, T, C
Pen and Scroll will hold initiation
Thursday night in Fraser Rest Roo
n at 7:30—Walker Meana, president.
TO ENROLL STUDENTS FOR SUMMER SESSION
Schedule For Next Week's Enrollment Announced—List of Advisors Posted
The enrollment for Summer Session next week will be divided as follows:
Monday—A to D inclusive
Tuesday—E to I inclusive
Wednesday—J to L inclusive
Thursday—M to R inclusive
Friday—S to Z inclusive
Saturday—Adjustments
Students wishing to enroll should consult their regular advisers. The hours of the several class advisers when they will be present in their room are listed on the bulletin board may be found posted on the Bulletin Board outside of Room 119, Fraser Hall.
College Students
1. Register at Registrar's Office in Fraser.
College Students
2. Obtain transcript at Dean Brandt's office.
3. Proceed to Class Adviser. (Black floral cards and schedules will be with advisers.)
4. Leave enrollment card (signed by adviser) plus Registrar's Certificate, with secretary of Director of Summer Session - Room 119. Fraser
2. See Deans of respective schools, as advisers.
3 Leave signed enrollment card and Registrar's Certificate at 119 Fraser.
Engineering—Law
1. Register
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN STARTS
Large Memorial Subscriptions Expected from Barton County
The Barton County Memorial cam
paigned off well welliday, five
Great Bend people pledged $200 each,
approximately $2,000 will be sub-
tary, a great deal of enthusiasm is
being shown, and it is expected that
approximately $2,000 will be subs-
tributed from Barton County.
Mr. Hill went to Barton County for the beginning of the campaign. The men taking the chief responsibility in the campaign are R. C. Russell, M. F. Brennan, and J. G. Grentt of Brant堡, Freed Degen of Holdington, and Milton Rose of Ellinwood.
According to Mr. Hill, Barton County is one of the host K. U. counties in the state, as there are three cities that county in the University now.
Returns are still being received from the mail campaign, a check for $200 being received from Ohio yesterday.
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity entertained with its annual Mother's Day dinner and reception Sunday. Twenty-eight mothers were present. Several alumni were present for the day.
Major Must Be Declared During Sophomore Year
Under a regulation made by the Faculty of the College, "during the last month of his, Sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selecting his major, giving his reason for his choice."
Students now finishing their Sophomore year who expect to major in the department of English are asked at their earliest convenience, and in any case by Saturday, May 27, to confer with one of the following members of the Departmental Committee on Majors:
Professor Hopkins, afternoon, Room 201 Fraser Hall.
Professor Johnson, forenoon, Room 203, Fraser Hall.
Professor Lynn, forenoon, Room 201 Fraser Hall.
EMINENT GEOLOGIST SPEAKS IN HAWORTH
Prof. Blackweider, Formerly of University of Illinois, Talks to Geology Students
"The real geologist," said Professor Blackwolder, "is the man who has been thoroughly trained in college and who has had some field experience. The man who has had only a couple of years of college work and has gone on perhaps one field trip is not what I consider a real geologist."
The relation of the geologist to the future development of the country was explained by Prof. Elliot Black-wider, environmental geologist, and former the University of Illinois, at a meeting in Haworth Hall yesterday afternoon.
Professor Blackwelder said that this was his first appearance at the University as a speaker, but that he had his science on a grub site on the campus. He also said he day he found some eriodic stains in the old wall near Fraser Hall and took into Professor Snow, who was then Chancellor of the University. It was on this day that he met a meeting of the Board of Reserves, but was given a hearty welcome.
"Civilization is based on raw materials. These materials come partly from the earth and from the rocks in the earth's crust, but most important, it is absolutely necessary that the supply be continued. If the supply runs out civilization will suffer severely. Thus it is important the geologist to find new deposits."
What the geologist tries to do, according to Professor Blackwelder, is to reduce the expense of finding these new deposits. In recent times the geologists are learning how to find deposits absolutely hidden, where formerly only deposits on top of the ground could be found
"The value of geologists to the country greatly increased during the war. When the expeditionary forces left for Fance, there was only one geologist with them. In a short time they were out of number and these assistants was Prof. Russell S. Knappen of the department of geology at the University.
The particular type of geologist who rets the least credit and pay for his work is the man who works out the fundamental principles which other economic geologists apply in finding water, oil or ores.
"The work of the geologist is primarily to save the deposits already discovered, to find new deposits, and to raise the price of finding these new deposits."
George Washington Bought Two Eskimo Pies, Tuesday
The "Father of his Country" proves himself to be a live, a live date, and a good spender Tuesday evening at the May Fete. George and Martha
Washington were seated in the center of the Stadium Field during one of the dance numbers when a diminutive vender of Eskimo Pies was heard to exclaim, "I'll bet George Washington will buy an Eskimo Pie."
He ran with his wares out to where the famous couple sat and sure enough the great and good man produced from the pocket of his tightly fitted jeans, and when he pies, and, while a spring shower was falling, the distinguished pair murmed Eskimo pie. Now everyone knows George is a gallant gentleman.
Allemann announces the pledging of Elizabeth Parkinson, c'25, of Manhattan, Kansas.
JAYHAWKS EASILY WIN GAME FROM _SOONERS
Ehling Mingel, A.B.21, and Adopu Boese, medical student at Rosedale, were guests at the Aiismannia house last week end.
Clark's Horsehide Chasers Get the Big End of 11-0 Score
ANSAS GETS 9 SAFE HITS
oklahoma Outfield Worked Well But Couldn't Get Under Long Ones
Coach Clark's bunch  Jayhawks horsechide assists got the top on the Sooner aggregation in its baseball series by winning the first game yesterday by a score of 11-0.  Custer, the Kansas portside twister, allowed the Oklahoma boys but two hits. Kansas sluggles glued a total of nine safe cracks off the delivery of Dolph, the Sooner pitcher.
The first three innings passed without a score by either side, Kansas however, was finding Dolph from the start. In the last of the fourth, Kansas opened up with three runs, following with four in the fifth, and four more in the sixth. This ended the scoring for the game.
The Kansas team was fielding perfectly, both infield and outfield. The Sooner outfield was working nice also, but uae were unable to get far enough back to catch some of the long hits polled out by the Jayhawkers. Loreng's double to left field looked like it might clear the canvas fence but fell one a few foot short. Murphy dropped one on the center fielder's head for the second, and Pierces sent one down the first base. Dolphin found considerable difficulty in pitching to Tranzer, especially when the diminutive Jayhawk catcher insisted in batting left handed part of the time. When Dolphin finally gave up and grooved one, Frazier sat a hot single down the third base line.
The box score:
Oklahoma           AB R H PO A E 1
McLaughlin, 2b    4 0 4 0 4 2 1
Haskell, cf       4 0 5 0 5 0
Phillips, 3b      4 0 0 2 0 2
Sertz, ss        4 0 2 1 2 2
Marsh, lf        3 0 1 4 0 0
Tyler, 1b        3 0 6 0 0 0
Lyon, 1b        3 0 1 0 0 1
Chester, c       3 0 3 3 0 0
Dolph, p        3 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 31 0 2 24 10 4
Kansas    AB R  H P O A E
Boyd, 2b   3 1 1 0 1 0
Wenzel, 3b   3 1 1 0 3 0
Farrell, c   3 2 0 4 0 1
Murphy, ss   4 2 1 2 3 1
Lonberg, l   4 1 3 0 0 0
Pierce, rf   4 1 1 6 0 1
Custer, p   4 0 0 0 1 0
Frazier, c   2 2 1 3 0 0
Bloomer, lb   3 1 1 12 0 0
Totals ...30 11 9 27 10 3
Score by innings:
R H E
Bklahoma ... 000 000 000— 0 2 4
Jamaas ... 000 344 000—11 9 3
Summary: Three base hits; Pierce, Murphy, and Marsh. Two base hits *Lonberg* 2, Boyd. Stolen base; McLaughlin. Sacrifice hit; Boyd. Struck out by Custer; by Dolph. 3. Bases on balls off Dolph. 3. Wild pitch, 4. Base hit,akhonda 4. Kansas 2. Umpire. Arbiter. Kansas City. Time of game: 1:56.
Bloom will do the pitching for Kansas in today's game and Durice will be on the mound for the Sooners. Durice is the pitching ace for Oklahoma and the game promises to be close.
Prof. Dillon Resigns as Journalism Instructor
F. W. Dillon, assistant professor of journalism, has handled in his resignation to be effective at the end of this school year. Professor Dillon came to this University two years ago to fill a vacancy left by Prof. F. W. Dillon to Chicago at that time to become affiliated with the Associated Press.
Professor Dillon came to Kansas from Erie, Penn., where he was managing editor of the Erie Daily Herald. On account of the age of Mrs. Dillon's parents, who live in Pennsylvania, he will probably locate in that state. He expects to take up either newspaper or magazine work.
Disabled Vets Meet Tonight
Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold its last meeting of the regular school year tonight in the 8 o'clock Conference room at 8 o'clock. Resident broadband matters to be brought before the body officials of the Post announce that there will be initiatives for new members.
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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; 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 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin and in the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Ranran asks to propitiate university of Kannas, to go furry standing for the ideals the wites; to be clean; to be cheerful to lessees more serious problems to lease more space; to authenticate the students of the university.
Editor-in-Chief ... Emulia Daugherty
Associate Editor ... Kelby Schultz
Assoc. Editor ... David Hare
Campus Editor ... Ben Hibb
Raymond Dye
Telegraph Editor ... Charaer
Plain Tales Editor ... Llewellyn White
Exchange Editor ... Dolca Roe
Exchange Roe
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Runpuntha
Aasat. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Aasat. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
Joe Turner
Doris Flemmon
Peter Pyle
Pauline Sharp
Husband
George McVey
John Kane
Ted Hudson
Little Lobb
Britty Boss
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922
HIGHER EDUCATION
The school year is about spend and in a few more days you will be leaving Lawrence to spend your summer vacation. Wherever you are—in the harvest field, selling books or aluminum ware, doing the heavies, working in an office or simply lowering-you will meet a number of high-school graduates who are either preparing to pursue their education or are uneducated about coming to the University next fall.
Your task is to boost K. U. To the high school lad that has his mind made up to come to college next fall your task is to talk K. U. Point out the advantages of a higher education at the University of Kansas, tell him about our Stadium, our athletics, our coaches; but don't forget the academic side. Our School of Law, our Engineering School, our Medical School, our School of Fine Arts and our separate departments in the College all have outstanding features which can be talked up to this youth. Athletics aren't the only nor the first in name of a University; remember that scholarship is pre-eminent in most of their minds.
To the lid who has decided not to come to college or is perilous undecided—here is your major task. You must show him the advantages of a college training. And in pointing out these advantages do not dwell entirely on the financial value of a University education. For the last three weeks high school papers all over the state have been estimating the monetary value of higher education. They have tried to work out in dollars and cents just how much a college training will. They have argued that to succeed in business one must have a college education, which is not true. They point out that every successful man of today is a university man which is not true. They have been concerned primarily with the material, intic side, the monetary value
While this phase of college education is important there are other advantages to be obtained. There is the cultural side. One learns how to get the most out of life. One learns to appreciate art, literature, drama. One can read a book and behind the shield of character traces the author's purpose; in the drama can be seen the protest of the hour; one can hear a contest and rise above the singer's voice; one can travel and find more dust than headaches. It's the capacity to live.
Boost K. U.
SINK OR SWIM
Since the State has refused outright to build diving boards and other apparatus at Pattie Lake we take it that the stats would hold up its hands in holy horror if life guards were even suggested. They calculate if the lake is kept in a disreputable condition no one will go there to swim. Life guards, in that case, would be unnecessary.
But as long as there is water and
as long as that water is wet, we people are going into it to swim—or drown. Yes, they are taking chances; but they will do it. Six people have seen drowned in Potter. It is a tragic fact,
people forget such things here. Have today, gone tomorrow! They will swim in Potter lake, life guards or no life guards—diving boards or no diving boards. Things might as well be fixed up over there. People are always taking chances; but the fatality of those chances may be leasened. There is no comparison between the cost of material things and the cost of a human life.
Students should have no financial difficulties in college. According to advertisements it is as easy as pie to go out and distribute books, aluminum ware, or what not and bring back the necessary two or three thou-
WE FORTUNATES
While Europe is in the throes of unrest and disquietude, we Americans pursue the more or less even tenor of our way. Over the breakfast egg we read of starving Russians, massacres by the Turks, fruitless peace parallels, boundary disputes, and guerilla warfare on a half dozen fronts. And then we take our last gulp of coffee, wipe our mouths, fold the mankins, and sad completely away to another day's routine.
And still we complain of our lot.
This is not a plea for some one or many drives. It is a prayer of thankfulness. There's something in know when you're well off!
The trouble with we Americans is that we're too independent. Geographical isolation and remarkable natural resources, coupled with Yankee ingenuity, give us a unique position in the world-at-large.
We here on Mt. Orand have our parties and week-end trips while students in Berlin and Paris and Vienna go to school between work hours in old uniforms for want of better clothing. And if we can feel complacent about that eternal question: "Am I my brother's keeper?" we might at least feel grateful.
There is a crowd assembled in the stadium every moon light night. Why 'o' they do it? We, as yet, have never heard of moon light athletic contests.
IF I WERE YOU
It is rather hard to put one's self in another's shoes. How could a stu-
messes. How could a student, for instance, see with the discerning eye of an instructor? And does the later appear the whims and vagaries of those who come and go in his class rooms daily? We don't know. Still, the assignment was: "If I were you."
One might at least try to be human. Most of you, to your credit he it said, do. One of the chief dangers, seen from the student's point of view, is that the instructor becomes so wrapped up in his subject that he leaves the students trailing behind. Remember, we don't know as much as you do nor do our minds assimilate know'dess as quickly as do yours. If we did, you wouldn't have any jobs. Some time ago an amusing little incident occurred in a class. The instructor was lecturing—lecturing on a subject he had delved into until it was almost a part of him. All at once some drowsy individual came to life and asked him to repeat a statement. The instructor didn't like to any more than Shakespeare did. He was irritated. And he showed it. Here was this unappeakable ass upon whom he was literally wasting a lifetime of preparation. It was just cause for irritation. So were Job's boils. But that worthy got the gold medal for being able to grin and beat it.
You speak of *systems*-Harvard, Missouri, etc.-for grading. There is no "system" on earth that is absolutely fair. You haven't time to judge each individual as you would like to be able to do. But how would you judge him if you had the time? We can't all be majors in your courses and we can't all be "A" students. There are as many grades of students on the HIS that are brain capacities—and that means inside. There's the easy-going cwb who never takes any seriously and is always glad to get a "D." Worthless.
Official Daily University Bulletin
VOL. I
LAIMS FOR EXEMPTION FROM GYMNASIUM;
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
NO.37
until 11:00 a. m.
MAY 18, 1993
All men who have filed claim for exemption this summer must report to he office, 106 Gymnasium, before Saturday, May 29th, and have same verified, ID. Men are required to report by Saturday, May 29th.
All University students who wish the Elementary Teacher's Certificate, Three year Certificate renewable for Life, or the University Teacher's Diploma should fill out application blanks in the Office of the School of Education, Room 119, Fraser Hall, at once. R. A. Kent, Dean.
TEACHER'S DIPLOMA OR CERTIFICATE;
SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT:
Enrollment for all work in Summer School should be completed during the week beginning May 22nd, by students now in residence. Enrollment later than 12 o'clock, May 27, will be subject to cancellation. Students who are enrolled may be moved by their regular advisers. Students wish to enroll for summer work in Field Geology or Press
may bring birth alter their parent's name.
Students wishing to enroll for summer work in Field
Campus will do so on Monday, May 29th.
R. A. Kent, Director, Summer Session
Mr. Waldo Geltch, concert violinist, will give a recital at 8:20 Friday in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited. H. L. Butler, Dean.
JOLIN CONCERT FRIDAY:
NEWCOMERS' CLUB PICNIC;
The Newcomers' Club will held its annual picnic at 5:20 Friday, at 'otters' Lake. All the men on the Faculty who are new this year are to be guests of the Club. In case of rain the picnic will be held in the Commons.
Mary Wood Messenger Chairman
Don't be too sure. The made gadflies.
Songs From The Hill
That's the main idea. Be as human as you can. Whenever you're in doubt, give us the benefit of it. It won't hurt you any. And try to be as chary with your condemnation as you are with your praise. Even Solomon was wrong once.
Spring Weather
Oh hill slopes are n-greening
On hill slopes are a-greening
And the full Kaw is a-gleaming
And the velvet spider's dreaming
In the web she's newly spun.
And dent-de-lion springing
In the two sno's body spun
and dent-de-lion springing
And the lazy crow is winging
And the red sheath breath is slimy
And the red thorn bush is slinging Tiny banners to the sun.
And I let my boat go drifting Through the light and shadows shift-
low
And I let my boat go drifting
While the woolpack clouds are driifting into islands in the blue and the cottontail rabbits and marmosets glazing And the afternoon's advancing, the afterfternoon's advancing.
All that's missing, dear, is you.
—Melba Parker.
The Peddler Sings
Ho La! The wind's in the south today,
My gypsy heart strains to be away
In my caravan painted green and
Neath apple boughs that whitely sway
And pelt me with petals along my way.
$ \mathrm{H}_{0} $ La! There's a violist with wistful eyes
Melba Parker.
Like those of the farmer's lass that buys
Beyond the hill and below the rise.
Jo La! There's a violet with wistif
On Other Hills
Briggs:—"On, he's out working his son's way through college."
The University of Nebraska is putting across a Woodrow Wilson Foundation Drive this week. The foundation is created by public subscription and funded by international services of Woodrow Wilson, twice president of the United States, who furthered the cause of human freedom and was instrumental in pointing out the importance of the organization of the liberal forces of mankind throughout the world.
My glittering pots of various size Out there in the land that greenly lies
Io La! There's a violet with wisty eyes.
The Daily Nebraska doesn't bring at all, but they did inform the publisher that "The Cornhusker Roundup" would leave Cheyenne's Frontier Days nothing to hope for. Celebrations and parades in Colorado, 1, 2 and 3, when $800 alumni are expected to return for the general fun and family reunion.
Novel means of getting girls at the University of Arizona to go to varity baseball games and track meets has been inaugurated by members of the college athletic department. Recruitment co-eds, who fail to sit often enough on the sidelines have been given ducklings in an adjacent lake. While the treatment is genealogically uncommon, authorities have noticed an increase in co- attendance at subsequent games.
Jayhawks Flown
Helen Weed, Mus B. '20, who is head of the department of music at Miyagi Girl's School, Sendai, Japan, writes the following letter concerning her work there.
My work here is very interesting
I have two pupils who are quite hopeful, but the rest are certainly distressing. I was quite disappointed at first when I found most of my time was to be taken up with classes in sight-sing, ear-training, and chorus singing, but now I feel as though they were my only salvation. Students for me will well appreciate that I don't think they were ever meant for solo singers. The same girl car sharp, flat, and sing on the key al in one line of a song.
I am to give my graduating recital, plus a group of French songs, at our school soon. Later on I am to sing at a concert for the North Japan College, and then give my recital again for another girls' school, so I have a great deal of the kind of work I like to do along with the other.
I had a lovely ocean voyage and lost only one meal so the fish were out of luck as far as I was concerned. The University of Washington baseball team came over on our boat there was plenty of room to enjoy every night, and really had such a good time that I hated to get to Yokohama.
The foreign community in Sindal is lovely, and have shown us such a good time. We have averaged about three dinner parties a week, besides tesla times to get home and time to get homesick. I went to Tokyo and Yokohama last week-end, and was invited to Moroka for this week-end, but already had accepted an invitation to Yamagata next week-end, and better stay home and sleep today.
One fine thing about Japanese schools is that they have on an average of about one holiday a week. I think I have taught only two Mondays and only about three or four Fridays since I began my work here. I often think of Kansas and dear old K. U.
Miss Marijorie Ireson, L. R. A. R. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Buohy, Paris, late of Sir Burhert 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.
LOST—An Alpha Zeta / pm. Near
Stadium, Reward. Call 1502 Black
154-2-403
Helen Weed.
ROOMS for women for the Summer School nicely furnished, cool and with sleeping porch. House thoroughly modern and easy access to campus. Phone 2323 Red. 1225 Ky. 154-5-40
LOST—Eye glasses. Return to K. U.
Library. Maud Smelzer. 111-8-100
All Want advertisements are cash. 14. All want five incarnations. 25. Over 15 words and not more than 20, one insane ad. No want ad for less than 25 cents. No want ad for less than 25 cents.
St. Louis School of Occupational Therapy
Sincerely.
WORK OR WORK
WANT ADS
Offers (to women) a 12 months course in occupational therapy, including 8 months of crafting (weaving, basketry, wood, leather, metal, pottery, etc.), lectures on medical and allied subjects, 4 months hauling equipment, education, or equiv-book, required. Tuition $120. Big demand for graduates: $200 salaries.
ROOMS FOR BOYS--During summer
session. Large lungs sleep porch.
Board also. Phone 1277 or inquire at
1333 Tenn. 154-24-10
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell pig, gold bow glasses in Gym. Call or leave at Kansan Business Office. 154-2-463
154-2-402
LOST—During Spring Festival at Stadium Sigma Gamma Epsilon pin. Call 2833 Reward
155-2-408
WANTED—1921 Jayawker. Call R. D.
Phone 1056. 155-2-406
MISSOURI ASSOCIATION FOR OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 3510 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
MARCEL and Hairdress, 75; mani
cure 50, at 800 Connecticut. Work
also done in your home. For appointment
call 1628. 155-47-70
Apply to
D. Orrelun, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
—adv.
LOST—Watson man fountain pen with a cracked cap. Reward. Return to Vela Schmidt. Phone 251.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 1-822-655-3000 Mass Street.
CGIROPRASTORS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The limited to the Extraction of
the Littile from the Extraction of
mouth Gastric Banding Conduction
Posteriorly 207-585 Porkins Hldg
Phone 988.
DRI.S. WELCH AND ELLICH, CHIRO-
CHEMICAL SERVICES
School Phone 153-298-0677 over Book #1
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOP SHOE
kubber heads in 10 minutes any time
10'x7' Mesh
THOMAS PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery printing of all Kindes
lumberwool 100x
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exc-
sive Optomarite Nails 499 x499 mm)
DR. A. J. VANNANEY, Your ouncr
path, 1232 Ohio House 1021
DR. FLOREBRANCE BAROCH, Oatcapath
DRI. FLORENCE BARROW? Oatepath
Phone 2327. 909% Mast. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson The College Jeweler
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES
931 Mass. St. 15th & Barker Ave.
Lawrence, Kansas Telphone 621
Lawrence, Kansas
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
INJECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Miller, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, N. O. Bishop
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
On Wednesday, May 24th we will pay
CASH
for second hand school and college texts
whether used here or not
—at—
K. U. Branch of University Book Store Missouri Store Co., Buyers
Just One of the Many Features in the '22 Jayhawker
All up in
THE AIR
All up in THE AIR
"En"risked his life, sources their camera.
10. (1) The shape of the ground in the image is:
A. Parabolic
B. Circular
C. Rectangular
D. Irregular
Eric risked his life. Squares their camera,
to make these—and "Cup" looked up—
The Books Will Be Delivered from Fraser Checkstand May 22-26
---
一
600 K. U. STUDENTS APPLY FOR DEGREES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Registrar Makes' Public Tentative List of University Graduates
SOME WILL NOT FINISH
List of Applicants Includes Students From Fourteen States of Union
酒
Nearly six hundred students have applied to the University for degrees at theiftii Commencement, which is to be alld June 2-5 at the University.
A few of the number will be unable to complete their work in time, to receive their degrees at this time, but a tentative list was made public today by George O. Foster, registrar of the University.
Two of the prospective graduates are natives of the Philippines, two are Chinese, one is from Hawaii, and one is from Australia. The number, of course, are from Kansas.
Fourteen states are represented in the list of those applying for degrees. The number from each state is as follows: Kansas, 471; Mississippi, 55; Oklahoma, 6; Texas, 3; Colorado, 3; California, 2; Indiana, 1; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 1; Kentucky, 1; New York, 1; Nebraska, 1; Washington, D. C., 1.
More than three hundred of the applicants are from the College; nearly one hundred are from the School of Engineering and half as many are from the School of Law. The Schools of Fine Arts, Medicine, Library, and Education, and the Graduate School furnish the remainder.
Bachelor of Arts (from College, of
Lincoln, Arts.)
Following are the applicants for degrees;
Madeline G. Aaron, Wichita; Frank
J. Colony, New York; Walter
R. Cooper, Elkhart; Albert
Lawrence; David R. Allford, Jr.
Lawrence; David R. Allford,
Ottawa; Anthony Lawrences;
Michael
Etain Bainm, Kansas City, Mo,
Wilber C. Badwin, McPherson; Cocha
Bail, Mipleton, Grace F.anta,
Bowl, Mapleton, Geneva C.inta;
City Beetle, S. Beal, Eureka; Ruth
E. Jeck, Lawrence; Gaylord Bedell,
Baker, St. Paul, Geneva; Catherine
Brennet, Ottawa, Exxon Bennett,
Virginia Beer, Lawrence; Catherine
Brennet, Ottawa, Exxon Bennett,
keeney; Lionni Bingham, Ottawa;
Dwight H. Bingham, Junction City;
Molineau, Ottawa; George P.
Motin P. Bishop, Lawrence; Ralph B.
Blake, Wichita; Wiltshire S. Blinker,
Fiasconant; Otta W. Blanker, Garden
Manhattan; Otta W. Blanker, Garden
Stewart S. Bloss, Winfield; George F.
Boone, Manhattan; Otta W. Boone,
Ruth G. Boughton, Lawrence; Joseph W. Boyd,
Jr. Arkansas City; Irene S. Boyer,
Lawrence; Ruth G. Boughton, Lawrence; Joseph W. Boyd,
Jr. Arkansas City; Irene S. Boyer,
Lawrence; Adolph H. Brick, Wichita;
Parker W. Brookway, Oakland; Wichita
Brown, Circusville, Iowa; Brow-
n Lawson, Lea Brown, Lawrence;
Lawrence; Lily L. Brown, Kansas
City; Mo. Roy D. Brown, Stearing;
Brown, Circle
Haymond M. Calone, Syrvan Grove
Helen M. Campbell, Lawrence; Lale
K. Campbell, Lawrence; Lale
Carlson, Chanute; Harold O. Cedar-
land; Jindeborg, Churchtust, Chestnut,
Carroll D. Clark, Minnesota; Fay W.
D. Clark, Utica; Fay W. Clower,
Grace Coleman, Grease Coleman, Leaventhur; Doe
E. Collins, Lawrence; Saul M. Cowbey,
Lawrence; David C. Connelly, Law-
rence; Daniel C. Connelly, Law-
Warren D. Cooke, Lawrence; Leo
N. Copeland, Lawrence; Lee R.
N. Copeland, Lawrence; Lee R.
Chanute; Iolene M. Cox, Lawrence;
Iola I. Crandall, Iola; Dorothy E.
Loma, Caney, Lawrence; Cutter,
Jessie E. Dana, Lawrence; Andrew B. Perry, Kenneth D. Davies, Margarille Wavell, Dakoahsia; Henry F. DeWolf, Garnett H. Heard, Karen Kasper, Harold E. Dietrich, Kansas City, M. Katheben C. Doering, Lawrence; Elaudia Dougherty Logan; Paul B.
Willeighby F. E. Lworth, Mount City; Dorothy M. Engle, Abileame City; Hinds Etheridge, Joseph City; Miles Hinds Etheridge, Joseph City; Wills E. Rivers, Leavenworth.
Harry, Faris, Hutchinson; John C. Fast, Kansas City; Bacom C. Fearne; Tomica, Kate; Bacom, Tonka; Fonesk, F. Lack, Coffeyville; Ruth L. Flater, Kansas City; H. Fratcher, Kansas City; H. Fratcher, Kansas City; Mokken French, Kansas City; Inez O. Frost, Lawrence; Jessamine H. Fu, Lawrence; Marlowe E. Polton, Topeka
George M. Gage, Minnesota; Dom-
tain M. Gage, Michigan; Gilaway
Wakemey; Sarah R. Garrison,
Westich; Ruth J. Garner, Law-
yman; Sara J. Garnier, Ms.
Meger J. Geiger, Brookville; Mar-
kel J. Glimore; Howard; J.R. Glen-
dale; Michael A. Glimore; Sean
Sedar; Drobery A. Googins; Humbolt
Selma Geltle; Pleasanton; Mary-
grant; David B. Geltle; Gra-
ry J. Hutchinson; Walter
Grav Jr. Atchison; Ruth M. Grider,
Tonka; Peter S. Gross, Kansas City
Coeil H. Haas, Albert; Howard W. Holmes, Baster Springs, Telenh H. Hoose, Klaus Hall J. Helt J. Hut-ishun; Jeannette Hasson, Kinman; Laura Harbarked, Kenneth C. Harris, Kenneth C. Harris, Garison; William Wax-Downson, Crius Hart, S. Marker
iess; Robert L. Hay, Eskridge; Mary v. Haynes, Emperors; Gladstone E. Heath, Wakeneke; George F. Heum, Eilinne Kowalczyk; William W. Huezer, Salma O. L. Hill, Wichta; Stella D. Hill, Erie; Natodes Hoges, Kansas City, D. O. Hogge, Lawrence, Ohio and Hollis M. Hughes, land, Kansas City, Mo; Hugh L.Hook, Sabethe; Worthie H. Horr, Lawrence Ernst, Houghton Lawrence, M. Harris, Evelyn M. Hughes, Clay Center, Anita J. Humphrey, Chanute, Myron W. Husband, Topoki; Wilfrid L. Hussex, Theodore M. Hussel, Topeka
Maurice W. Ingham, Ft. Wayne, Ind
Eva B. Johnson, Topeka; Samuel C.
Johnson, Pittsburgh; Virginia M. Johnston,
Texarkana, Texas; Reuben
Josehson, Kansas City, Mo.
Lora A. Keeler, Lawrence, Louis S. Kendall, Lawrence; Marjorie J野le, Wichita; Eda N. C. King, Wichita; Frances J. Kunkel, Kori R. Kuri, Morgantown; Mo. Krebbel, Moundridge, Geneva M. Kunkle, Lawnle.
Mariam Lamar, Kansas City, Mo.; Edna R. Lama, Concordia; Heilen Lancaster, Junction City; Robert Lancaster, Junction City; Robert Garland; Caroline E. Leach, Baldwin; Emdm P. Learned, Lawrence; Ornand W. Leavel, Leavenworth; Goldie W. Leavel, Leavenworth; Winnaim, Gladys M. Long, Greeneleaf; Hiram C. Lam, Lawrence; Marguerite Luesing, Kansas City, Mo.; Noleli M. Lynn, Lawrence; Robert H. Lynn,
Gadys M. MacGregor, Medicine Lodge; Maraikh Mackie, Lawrence; Arthur C. MacMurray, Lawrence; Marsh Norton, Hal E. Marsh, Elk City; L. Martin, Topek, Jesse Massutin, Lawrence; Adison R. Massutin, Harton; Marzaret M. Matthews, Kansas City; Mo.; Violet E. Matthews, Topek; George G. Maxfield, Syracuse Kansas City; Mo.; Violet E. Matthews, Topek; George G. Maxfield, Syracuse Kansas City; Mo.; Violet E. Matthews, Topek; George G. Maxfield, Syracuse Kansas City; Mo.; Violet E. Matthews, Topek; George G. Maxfield, Syracuse Kansas City; Mo.; Violet E. Matthews, Topek; George G. Maxfield, Syracuse Kansas City; Mo.; Violet E. Matthews, Topek; George G. Maxfield, Syracuse Kansas City; Mo.; Violet E. Matthews, Topek; George G. Maxfield, Syracuse Kansas City; Mo.; Violet E. Massutin
Allen F. Nelyi, Topokai Josephin
Halman, Robert R. Hutchins, Hut
chisonn F. Nettle, Nettle
Pauline F. Newman, Fort Scott; Isa-
tia Malee, Irwin; Irene Numsa-
maker, Brighton, Colo.
Clarence P. Oakes, Independence,
Mavis P. O'Brien, Florence; Shamus
O'Brien, Independence; Maird
Independence; Midred E. O'Meara,
Lawrence; John L. Osborn, Lawrence.
Harold W. Paimer, Lawrencor; Ethes M. Watson, Lawrencor; Ruth Blue Rapids; Alice R. Penny, Lawrencor; J. Arther Penticuft, Kansas University; Felix Albarqueus, New Mexico
Virginia J, Quinlan, Lawrence;
Greene K, Quinon, McPherson;
Ida Radotinsky, Kansas City; Solomon Ramalingam, Madras, India; Ruth Ramalingam, Madras; Isolating, Margaret L. Reed, Wichita; Howell T. Rees, Leo; Regier, Wichita; Regier, Wichita; Frances A. Renner, Lawrence; Bortrand S. Ridgeway, Lawrence; Mary S. Robb, Chip Regier, Augusta Rose, Augusta Rose, Kansas City; Heilen A. Rumberger, Lawrence; Augusta Rose, Russell; Mara Rugel, Russell.
Aileen I. Sanders, Burlington; Mildeem W. Sanders, Winfield; Elizabeth Schoffler, K. Schoffler; Lorela Schaffer, K. Schaffer; Karina V. Schope, Pierce City, Mo.; Ernestine Schultz, Lawrence; Elmer W. Safier, Chemey; Florence M. Senson, Chemistry; Florence M. Senson; Lawrence; Charles K. Shofstall, Kansas City; Edward H. Edward, Lawrence; Charles K. Shofstall, Kansas City; Mo.; Manuel J. Shufu, Kansas City; Mo.; Manuel J. Shufu, Kansas City; Mo.; Manuel J. Shufu, Kansas City; Mo.; Manuel J. Shufu, Kansas City; Ruth H. Hsmel, Scott City; Margaret S. Smith, Newton; Nellie Smith, Horton; Simmons, Burlington
Elizabeth Taylor, Kansas City, Mo;
Sara A. Taylor, Topkea; Rebecca
Temminck, Lawrenz; Helen M.
Thurston, Kansas City; Chu Fen,
Hunan, Herbert Towner,
Kansas City; Mo; IJp P. Tolli, Holi
Mary Underwood, Lawrence: Sophia
Ulmeran, Alba
Laurance A. Walworth, Lawrencе;
Kathleen F. Warming, Kansas City;
David B. Hodgson, Edith F. Webster, Larned; Eugene B.
Webster, Skewka, Okea; Thurlow R. West; Caney, Helene J. White, Lawrencе;
Moore, Lou R. Wilcox, Loo R. Roehling, Wiltzia;仁婴b. A. Williamson, Edwardsville;
Gortrude M. Wilson, Lawrencе;
Marylaine M. Wilson, Loo R. Roehling, Paola; John J. Winkler, Maple Hill; Won-Vay-Woo, Shanghai; China; Warren V. Woode, Barnard; Benjamin T. Yan, Lawrence; Maurine
Bachelor of Science in Medicine Byron J. Ashley, Pleasantville; M. Auchardi, Lawrence; Reeves G. Gasas, Harper; Durell K. Knight, Kansas City; George R. Lee, Yates Center; Joseph E. McNealle, Michigan; Fred
Bachelor of Science
Willard L. Day, Ablene; Franck
W. Marks, Canadian, Texas; William
L. Mpherson, Wichita.
C. Rewits, Garden City; Frank A
Sigrist, Topake; Wilber B. Snaild
Lawrence; Walter Stephenson, Rose
dale.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science
Ira E. Barber, Humboldt; Mo; Harvard H. Brown, Peculiar, Ma; Robert H. Brown, Hopcroft, Mass; Ebe E. Miner, David H. Putney, Lowworth, David H. Putney, Lowworth, Bachelor of Science in Architecture Edgar F. Biresak, Kansas City, Ms
David K. Frohwer, Kansas City;
Russell R. Hibbs, Pretty Prairie; Raymond W. Kerfoot, Orlando, Florida.
Science in Architectural Engineering
Edgar F. Biresak, Kansas City,
M; Amanda E. Evans, Lawrence;
David K. Frohwerk, Kansas City.
Bachelor of Science in Architectu
Fred M. Berkey, Ottawa; Paul L. Bush, Tophee; Joseph A. Holmes, Hiwainh; John W. Irwin, Kansas City; Elme Iser, Illinois; Hiwainh Kansas City; Hugh Iser, Kansas City; Kansas City; Hugh A. Marshall, Coeffyville; Nathan M. Knobnack, Kansas City; Mo.; Charles H. Roddes, Lawrences, Seymour G. Saunders, Lawrence; Howard V. Smith, Burlingame; John R. Stewart, Hutchinson; James A. Suberger, Lawrence, Stanley D. Searcy, William V. VanScoy, Goodland.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical En
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer
Bachelor of Science in Mining En
Abraham J. Alport, Coffeyville; Walter M. Cos, Paola; Roland P. Schoenbacher, Michael D. Excessor Springs, Mo.; Richard M. Dunkan, Lawrence; Howard R. Farmsworth, Washington; D. C.; Leonard F. Goff, Etcham; Frank A. Eywood, Howard B. Hutchinson, Lawrence; Ronald E. Herron, Kansas City; Wilber W. Hogland, Kansas City; John L. Hoffman, Center; Harry A. Munche, White Cloud; Robert F. Mason, Marineco, M.; Robert W. Mason, Lawrence George Keeney, Junior Juan F. Nakpli Manila, P. I.; Howard M. Naylor, Topek; Herbert A. Olson, Lawrence Keele, Juvenile
gineering
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Bachelor of Music
Henry J. Albach, Lawrence; Dwight M. Keenan, Marion; Cyril Bumpelman; Mark S. Leinert; Richard E. Winnom; Leon E. Bowarski; Topski; Carl A. Gray, Kwinan; Gortzke; Robert M. Patterson; Joseph Lepkin; Mo.; Maria A. Marshall, Kohlherr; Eustace R. Lawrence, Kohlherr; Neal M. Lawson; John H. Newton; Liody B. Sching, Leaventhorn; John H. Schweitzer, Wanaas Lewis; Bill S. Wagner, Lewis H. Thomas, Louisburg; Benjamin F. Wells, Santa Ana, Calif.
Engineering
Teachers' Certificate in Piano
Adda M. Duke, Topeka; Helen Hask
kin, Lawrence.
Royden E. Allison, Princeton; Lloyd B. Campbell, Columbia; Lawrence, John H. Clowson, Lawrence; John M. Dodd, Emporia; Emma R. Furler, University of Berkle, Richmond; Nedland, Pleasanton; Jared L. Myers, Kentucky; St. Louis-Southern Home Rupstad, St. Louis-Mo., Mo.; O. v. Sherman, Kansas City, Mo.; V. O. Sherman, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles H. Spinkaun, Haileyville; Winnie L. White, Campbellville, Ky.; K. A. Brown, Ole Miss; Albert A. Wolf,
Elizabeth Coats, Coott City. Mo,
Nadine Cole, Lawnress; Helen D.
Hassel, Lawnress; Helen M.
Hohenlain, Lawnress; Mabel B.
McNary, Garnett; Mary E. O'Brien,
Lawrence; John F. Sonon, Lawrence;
Ruth E. Tandy, Topokan; Ruth
E. Tandy, Topokan.
Harry E. Crum, Lawrence; Mark G. Dance, Eprom; A. St. Clair Johnson, Lawrence; Armand Lefevre, Caney; L. Huck Laster, Lawrence.
Bachelor of Design
Edna M. Milkey, Lawrence; Lens
R. Kirby, Independence,
Harry B. Bolton, Alta Vista; Louis Clewenger, Concordia; James L. Cornell, Omaha; Douglass Coffeeville; Louis D. Duff, Toronto; Rolls C. Eastman, Greenwich; John R. Ross, New York; Pratt O. Lifchik, Lawrence; Spencer A. Gard, Iola; Georgia R. Goulde, City; George L. Lawrence, Haworth, Lawrence; Algo D. Henderson, Solonan; Clifford R. Holland, Russell Harry, Lawrence;
SCHOOL OF LAW
Bachelor of Laws
**Amurate in Public School Music**
Ruth Ace, Troy; Marian A. Anderstein;
Vera Pepper; Jerry Voesper; Marjorie Banker; Russell; Isham Oikalo; Ostakalo Durset;awnagh Maughn; Lennard Coffeville; Mabel E. Hely; Lawrence; Bula E. Kühler; Lawrences; Fern
Bachelor of Design
Sure, Rurrell; Hazel E. Lynn, La-
ceil C. Worman; Mary Katherine,
Cecel O. Maxwell, Kateyhrone;
H. Miller, Wathena; Marian Patter
town; Jillian Tanner, Kateyhrone,
Kansas City, Mo; Mary Robinson,
Lawrence; Lilian M. T.roup,
Concordia; Enterprise L. I. Whitcraft,
Certificates of Public School Art
Harriet M. Campbell, Lawrence;
James M. Lawson, Garden City; Eda
M. Hilley, Lawson; Ida G.
Lawnson, Nokia. Okla
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
William G. Pinehart, Lawrence
Willen Y, Chiang, Sungkiang, Kianngu, James H. James, Cooper, Kan争 City; Gertrude Day, Greenburg市 F, Middleton, Greenburg City; F, Miller, Dodge City
Graduate in Pharmacy
Ramon Braatt, Salina; Willson
Chiang, S. Fishchuck; Wendy
Hobson, Independence; W. Kerr
Eskridge; Indefrence J. V. LeBien,
Linch; Harry E. Lederer; Hope, Leon
E. Paire, Leavenworth; Roy A.
Joseph S. Bennett, Independent; Martin, Kaitlin, Kansas City; Hornstein, Martha, Kansas City; Bixby, McPherson; Eugene C. Black, McPherson; Jorge R. Black, City, Mo.; Justin A. Blunt
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Doctor of Medicine
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Printing
THE REXALL STORE
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggisg
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkli.
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH The Tailor
Spicer, Lawrence; Edgar M. Sutton, Beloit; Paul R. Webster, Lared; Leonard C. Willems, Lansing.
Certificate of Nursing
Honorate
Honorate
Certificate of Nursing
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science in Education
Eggleston, Lawrence; atiaunmnnimp
Laura E. Corn, Iola Frances D.
Glaeser, Lawrence; atiaunmnnimp
Eggleston, Lawrence; Harry C. Fisk,
Nowata, Okka; V.K. Hoyt, Enid,
Renee, Okka; V.K. Hoyt, Enid,
Renee, Okka; V.K. Hoyt, Enid,
Renee, Okka; V.K. Hoyt, Enid,
Renee, Okka; V.K. Hoyt, Enid,
Renee, Okka; V.K. Hoyt, Enid,
Renee, Okka; V.K. Hoyt, Enid,
Renee, Okka; V.K. Hoyt, Enid,
Renee, Okka; V.K. Hoyt, Enid,
Renee,Okka;V.K.Hoyt,
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Owing to the nature in the Graduate School it is impossible to give a list of prospective graduates at this time.
THE VIRGIN MARY OF GERONIMO
Herschel Washington, A.B.21, LL,
B.21, who has been a guest at the
Acacia House, returned to his home in Wichita.
For Those Hot Days
order a tropical worsted. This will not only be comfortable but servicable.
Prices $35, $40, and $45
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
You Will Want a New Bag To Arrive Home With
TRAILER BAY
Your friends will meet you at the depot to welcome you home from school. And you won't feel ashamed to carry one of these bags off the train.
We made a special purchase of 25 of these bags to be used as a special for the close of school.
They come in black and brown, are full 18 inch size, full stock cow hide, hand stitched, leather lined with two pockets on each side.
For two days only, Friday and Saturday we will sell you this regular $17.50 bag for $12.75.
WEAVERS
MEN'S FASHION HAT
There's style in every line and curve of a Houk-Green Straw Hat $2.00 to $6.00
Ladies Silk Hose for Graduation
Houk-Green
Clothing Company
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
SantaFe
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
Grand Canyon National Park California Colorado Santa Fe and Las Vegas New Mexico
10. 24
Sale dates: To California, May 15 to September 30. To other points June 1 to September 30.
Return limit October 31, 1922.
Stop overs in both directions.
Fred Harvey meals "all the way."
Ask for "California Picture Book," "Colorado Summer," "Boston Path," "Petrified Forest," and "Cool Summer Walk."
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence - - - Kansas
---
TWO RECORDS BROKEN IN TELEGRAPHIC MEET
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
Norton, Freshman Track Star
Smashes School Marks in
Yesterday's Contest
EVENTS ALL IN FAST TIME
Kansas Yearlings Should Place High in Valley Stand-
The K. U. freshman track team set some high marks yesterday afternoon in the Missouri Valley Freshman Teles graphic Meet. Two school records were broken, the pole vault and fresh high jump. The freshmen' fresh knock both of these records. Some unusually good work was done in most of the events.
Fisher, the fresh dash man, ran the 100- yards in 10 seconds flat and the 220-yard dash in 21.4-5 seconds. Graham took first in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 2.1-2 inches, placed second in the shot put, and third in the 100-yard ash. Grady, the diminutive mileer, ran his race in 4 minutes 48 seconds. Watson, the dash master, ran in 53 seconds. Lewis had an 890-yard run in 2.0-4 and 3.8-millilion in the 2-mile finished in 10:59.32. The freshman relay team, composed of Watson, McCoy, Lewis and Graham ran the distance in 3:41.1
In breaking the pole vault record, formerly held by Carey Rogers at 11 feet 10 inches, Norton cleared the bat at the height of 12 feet 1-2 inch. In a jump, Norton made 6 feet 2-1.2 inches, which is 3-4 inches higher than the former record, also set by Norton in the K. C. A. C. Court. Early this spring, Bide this work took the shot put well into the distance, took the shot put well into the distance, took the shot put well into the distance, took the shot put well into the distance, took the shot put well into the distance, took the shot put well into the distance, took the shot put well into the distance, took the shot put well into the distance, took the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance, taken the shot put well into the distance,
in the 120-yard high hurdles, and second in the 100-yard dash.
The results of the meet .ill not be available for a few days as it is necessary to gather the reports from the various schools competing together and judge places and scores by a comparison of times and measurements. The figures set by the Kansas first year men are high enough to assure them of a place close to the top of the list.
440 RECORD STILL UNBROKEN
Ted Meredith Set the Mark in 1916
1916
New York, May 18 (United Press)
— While spirit records and field marks have been consistently shattered in the past two years, the quarter-mile record of 47 4-5 seconds made by the great Ted Meridith in March the few that have remained beyond much of the present day superstars.
How long Mereidith will remain as the fastest man of all times at 140-yards seems to be up to the willingness of Allen Woodring of Syracuse University, the Olympic 200 meters champion, to go out for it.
Not excepter Charley Paddock, the Pacific Coast flyer, Woodring has been regarded as the fastest man in the world today at 220 yards, but owing to his rather sleight build he had not been considered a record-making possibility at a quarter-mile until the Penn relay games recently.
Running as anchor man for Syracuse in the one-mile college relay championship, Woodring got away seven yards behind Bill Stevenson, Princeton captain and the national quarter-mile champion. Woodring ran him off his feet and won the race after doing a quarter in the unofficial time of 47 4-5, equalling the world's record.
Considering the fact that the timers all caught him the same and that the event was run late in the afternoon, when the track was chopped to by two days of incense burning and smoking, the performance was phenomenal.
If he maintains the form he had in that race, there is little doubt that Wooding will be able to make a new record for the quarter on the track in June, if he goes on to win in the intercollegiate championships.
Geology Flat Elects Officers
At the regular meeting of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon national mining, geology and metallurgy fraternity, for the election of officers, the following were chosen for next semester: president Watey Biley; *c22*; vice-president (historian), Phil Cochran; *c23*; secretary and Philip Cochran; *c23*; secretary Joseph Turner; *c23*; cor-sponsor Joseph Turner (editor), Sherwin F. Kelly; warden, Roy P. Leman. *c23*.
Omicron Nu has sent out invitations to all their alumnium members, inviting them to a banquet to be held June 2, at Wiedmann's.
Texas Leads In Number Of Fields For Landing
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 17—(United Press) Oklahoma is second in number of aviation landing fields in the Eighth Corps area, which compiles Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas and Colorado.
Texas is far ahead with 172 landing fields, Oklahoma has 73, Colorado 40, New Mexico, 29, and Arizona 22. The Eighty Cannon airfield is awarded by the National Airports Board as premier in aeronautics over all sections of the U. S.
PLAN INTERNATIONAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
Allied Veteran's Organizations to Decorate Buddies' Groves May 30
Indianapolis, Ind., May 18 (United Press) — Memorial Day, May 30, will be observed throughout the world this year by the American Legion.
Originally designated by the Union veterans of the Civil War as a particular Decoration Day for their fallen comrades, May 30 gradually has become a day set apart in memory of all Americans who died for their country. Although it has long been the custom of many southern states to observe a memorial holiday of their own on April 26, the tendency to a uniform observance has been apparent since the World War.
The Legion, composed of Northern and Southern representatives, officially adopted May 30 as its Memorial Day and posts of the World War men in both sides of the Mason-Dixon line have, for the last three years, simple honor-bearers hired their dept. on the City Spanish-American and World wars.
This year it will be observed by Legion posts and Allied veterans' organizations in the following countries other than the United States. Turkey, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, British Isles, Chile, Costa Rica, Panama, Peru, Porto Rico, Portuguese West Africa, Santomino, Spanish Honduras, India, Venezuela and in the islands and the territory of Alaska.
The Legion will decorate and hold appropriate exercises over the gravy of every American who sleeps on forign soil, as well as thus honoring the graves of American and Allied veterans who are buried in the cemeteries of this country. Legion posts in France, Belgium, Poland and Turkey will visit old battlefields and adjacent cemeteries.
The Legion will not confine its exercises and decorations to the memory of the World War heroes alone. The graves of all veterans of all American wars will be visited. The efforts of the legion have many graves of Civil War veterans being rescued from obscurity and the graves of several veterans of 1812.
A similar plan of keeping a close and honored watch on graves of Americans buried overseas has been evolved.
John Gleissner, A. B. 16, is visiting the University and Lawrence friends today after an absence of three years. In regard to his long absence Mr. Gleissner said: "I had just about let off a few shots and then back to see how she is getting along."
long since forgotten, have been found and restored.
After Mr. Gleissner's graduation from the department of journalism he accepted a position with the Cleveland Press and resided in Cleveland, Ohio, for a short time. Later he joined the faculty of the Kansas State Agricultural College and served as an instructor in journalism. He is now in charge of the Washington office of the United Press News Service.
GLEISSNER VISITS UNIVERSITY
While attending the University Mr. Gleissner was a member of the Michigan Board, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity. His home is in Abilene.
Gleissner will return to Washington Sunday to resume his work there after a vacation of two weeks spent at Abilene and Lawrence.
Rome, May 18 — Nineteen persons were burned to death today when the Santo Spirito hospital near St. Lucia in Puerto Rico according to an official announcement.
There will be a bike of Congregational students on Friday night of his week. MEET AT THE CHURCH it 5:45. MEET D.P. Learned.
Eight hundred patients were imperil. Four, besides those dead, were seriously injured and severely. Several patients were impaired due the heroic rescue work.
Alumnus Wants To See How Kansas is Getting Along
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
All Palm Beach suits of the genuine cloth are of one quality; the difference in pride is due to the better tailoring.
The Dining Service Supreme
Gabardine and English Cassimere suits; the finest for summer
Palm Beach Suits
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
We buy only the best tailored garments as the difference in price is so small but the difference in long wear and lasting satisfaction is so great.
Selling for cash only means better values.
$17.50 and $22.50
The finest Palm Beach suits that money can buy
$15.00
STRAW HATS
Panamas—Leghorns—Bangkoks
$2.00 to $5.00
Scarab architectural fraternity,
hold a business meeting last Tuesday
night for the installation of new officers.
The following officers were
presented: George Beal, president;
Arthur Graves, vice-president; Vernor
Smith, secretary; Arthur Harris,
president; and Joe Rodkinady, bovarian.
Scarab Installs Officers In Last Business Meeting
After the installation of officers, a brief resume of this year's work was given, also some plans for the coming year. Following the business meeting luncheon was served in Marvin Hall.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, went this morning to Logan to deliver the high school commencement address Thursday evening, May 18.
To banquet Dean Snyder
The School of Pharmacy will honor it Dean Bey by holding a banquet at Wien Booze Room Thursday evening. Previous to the war the school declared a holiday in honor of Dean Snyre and spent the day in baseball and track contests within the pharmacy classes. The School thought of resuming the old plan but the annual grip to the wholesale druggists of Kansas City has taken its place and the banquet is given instead.
Indestructo Trunks
To Banquet Dean Sayre
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Furniture suitable for fraternity or rooming屋. 1340 Tenn. Phone 2498 White. 156-3-409.
LOST—Small Oberlin Natl! Bank purse containing $10 and small change. On K. U. Car or on 12th S. Between Miss, and Oread. Phone 1811. 156-2-410
10000000000
Guaranteed for 5 years
Straw
Hat
Time
Summer Suits-
Palm Beach, plain model $17
Palm Beach, sport model $18
Mohair, silk striped $20
Aerpore, pure wood $25
Tropical worsests $25
Gabardines—suits $30
—every suit silk trimmed and hand tailored—
Glad to show you—
Soft Shirts New Caps
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
THE FASHION WEEKLY
Looking Vacationward
Gets you all excited just to mention vacation, doesn't it? But that's nothing compared to the thrill of deciding on your destination, looking into time tables, and best of all assembling your vocation wardrobe. From these displays, varied to meet every vacation need, you may be appropriately outfitted whether you spend your vacation at a resort, motoring, traveling—no matter what sort of a holiday you've planned.
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses 815 Massachusetts
"What is so rare as a day in June?" the poet sings. "A man in Phi Beta Kappa," the morning to attend the State pharmaceutical replies.
Travel Goods and Luggage 2nd Floor
---
Tan Tone Straws
They're new this season, very stylish, comfortable to wear; flexible—give and stretch without breaking; self conforming and won't blow off.
$5
Others $3 to $12
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH OUTFITTERS
FAREWELL
F. A. U.
Varsity Dance!
Saturday, May 20
Music By
Hem & Chuck
Varsity—Bowersock Today Only
A master piece of European film art that grips, holds and enthralls.
A VITAGRAPH SPECIAL
A Toonerville Comedy 28c and 10c
RODOLPH VALENTINO and GLORIA SWANSON
The screen's two greatest lovers in a gorgeous romance by the world's greatest love writer.
A Sport Review 33c and 10c
Charles Ray in "Gas, Oil, and Water"
Friday and Saturday
Hobart Bosworth in "Blind Hearts"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 1
SUMMER STUDENTS MUST SEE ADVISERS
1. 2023-04-18
Bulletin Boards Give the Details of Enrollment For Summer Session
TO REGISTER BY LETTERS
Enrollment Starts Monday and Continues Throughout Entire Week
Two bulletin boards have been placed outside the office of R. A. Kent, Dean of the Summer Session, Room 119 Fraser and on these have posted the details of enrolment in the summer session which begin Monday.
As it is necessary to have your schedule approved by your adviser, the list of advisers is very essential to all who are planning their courses. Below is a list of the office hours of the advisers during the time of enrollment, May 22 to May 27 inclusive.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1822.
Office hours of Advisers
Freshman--Miss Winston, 305 Fraser,
2:30 to 4:30 daily; Mr. Lawson,
104 Fraser, 2:30 to 4:30 daily;
Sophomore--Miss Swindower,
305 Fraser, 2:30 to 4:30 daily; Mr.
Stouffer, 211 East A.M. M. F. W.
10:30 to 12:30, T. T., 8:30 to 10:30
11:30-12:30
Seniors - Mr. Mitchell, 206 East Adt
Tuesday 4:00-5:00, Wednesday 9:00-
10:00, 11:30-12:00, Thursday 2:30-3:30,
Friday, 9:00-10:00, 11:10-12:00
Juniors—Mr. Thurnau, 301 Fraser 3:00 to 5:30 daily.
Pre-laws—Mr. Crawford, 102 West Ad, 11:30-12:30 daily.
Pre-Medics - Mr. Dains, 102 Chemis-
tral, 10:30-12:00, 2:30-4:00 daily.
the enrollment for Summer Session next week will be according to the letter of the surname according to the following schedule.
Monday - A to D inclusive.
Tuesday - E to I inclusive.
Wednesday - J to L inclusive.
Thursday - M to R inclusive.
Friday - S to Z inclusive.
Saturday - Adjustments.
2. Obtain transcript at Dean Brandt's office.
1. Register at Registrar's Office in Fraser.
3. Proceed to Class Advisor (Blank enrollments cards and schedules will be filled out).
4. Leave enrollment card (signed by adviser) plus Registrar's Certi-
ficate, with secretary of Director of Summer Session—Room 119 Fraser.
2. See Deans of respective schools as advisers.
FLORENCE KELLY SPEAKS
3. Leave signed enrollment card and Registrar's Certificate at 119 Fraser.
Says Home Duties Should Precede Professional Life
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly spoke to a school group of young women at Women's Forum meeting. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 on the subject of Economic, Political, and Social Relations of Women.
Mrs. Kelly said that in the university of life, the greatest thing of importance is women. "It is more important to be a woman than a king, a president or a genius, for in the hands of women lies the greatest powers of life," said Mrs. Kelly. Has the power women have shaped her position in her position as wife, mother, home-maker, and home-beeer."
Mrs. Kelly said that the loose garments and short skirts are more hygienic than the clothing worn by the women of former centuries. Much improvement is still needed in those instruments of torture, the shoes of women, and the cause of deformed feet, they throw the body off of its normal position, cause nervous ailments, and are detrimental to intelligence.
"Woman should first prepare herself to be a woman and then take up a professional training," concluded Mrs. Kelly.
Officers were elected at the last meeting of the Industrial Research Group. They are: Walter Morrison, president; Dorothy Higgins, vice-president; Cecil Fenner, secretary and treasurer. A new constitution made to arose adopted in the work next year. Students interested in sociological and economic lines are eligible to membership.
Bailey Waggener, c'22, will spend Sunday at his home in Atchison.
Stakes Driven to Outline Proposed Library Site
Although the plans for the new library building have not been completed, the preliminary arrangements are being made. Stakes have been driven just west of the journalism Building, outlining a proposed building, which will lie in the grove of trees in the rear of Snow Hall.
According to John Shea, superintendent of buildings, work will begin about July 1, unless the plans are not finished on time. About twenty of the workers now occupy the site will have to be removed to make way for the building.
PHI GAMMA DELTA IS BUILDING NEW HOME
To Be Located at Corner of Sixteenth and Louisiana Streets
The house now being built by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will, when finished, be one of the largest fraternity houses in the middle west. Building was began Wednesday on the lot at the corner of Sixteenth and Louisiana Streets, across from the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The house, which will be 123 feet long and 76 feet wide, will be built on the old English style and made of brick veneer, of hollow tile construction. It will have a slanting slate roof.
There will be a basement and three floors containing about forty rooms altogether. In the basement will be a large party and reception room, a furniture room and the servants' room, a study room and a covered of a dining room, rest rooms, the kitchen, and the house mother's suite. On the second floor will be study and sleeping rooms and the third floor will be made up of chamber rooms and
The house will cost $70,000 and the contract has been given to J. T. Constant. Lawrence contractor. The building committee includes W. Y. Morgan, Wilder S. Metcalf and H. A. Rice.
The Phi Gams planned to build three or four years ago, but on account of the war, there was a postponement. The work will now be done as rapidly as possible so that the Phi Gams can prepare for occupancy the first of next year.
PEN AND SCROLL INITIATES
Dodd and Richards of Los Angeles. Cal., were the architects.
Sixteen Applicants Taken Into Junior Literary Society
Pen and Scroll, junior literary society on the Hill, held initiation services last night in Fraser Rest Room for sixteen applicants for membership. The new members were first recommended by rhetoric instructors in the University of California at San Francisco; the applicants submitted memescripts which were passed on by a special committee appointed by the president of the club.
"We believe you will prove true to the idea's and purposes of the organization," said Walker Means, president last night, in his welcoming address. "And we welcome your ideas, our colors—the gold and the white. The first is for the quality of our writings, and the second is for the purity."
Pen and Scroll was organized in the spring of 1921 for the purpose of fostering cleaner and better literary productions among freshmen and honorees in the University. It is making rapid headway, the volunteer helping and constructive on the papers read before the club.
The following are the initiates:
Leona Jackman, Mary Lois Ruppenthal,
Rhea Ensign, Kittie Gilmer, Dariis
Elsberg, Marie Merjari, Caroline Pursin-
 Frances, M. Connell, Carole Hower
Hower Harold Plumlee, Walter Mon-
tert, Phil Plummer, Sam Weatherly,
Jr., Ward Kehler, John Montgorm-
tery, Jr., Ward Kehler, John Thompson
All new members are members of the freshman class.
The largest number of masters theses since 1914 have been written in the mathematics department this year. Those turned in thus far are from: Lillian Rillin Strickler, E. P. Farner, F. B. Henry, Wealthy Babcock, Bernice Hamburger, Vieph Babcock, Nina Lawsley. This makes a total of Nina McLatchey. This makes a total of seven, which, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell of that department, is an unusually large num ber.
NOTED VIOLINIST TO FINE ARTS FACULTY
Waldo Geltch Has Studied With Great Teachers Here and Abroad
PROGRAM HERE TONIGHT
Master of Violin Has Appeared In 411 Concerts In Wisconsin Alone
Mr. Waldo Geltch, one of the most violinists of America, who will join the fine arts faculty in September, will give a free program tonight in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 o'clock. Professor Kurtz said of the program Mr. Geltch is to give, "I have never seen a better nor more interesting program than the one arranged for "mrs." Mrs. Waldo Geltch will accompany her husband in all of his pumbers
Mr. Geltch has studied with the great teachers both here and abroad and is an artist in every sense of the word. For the last three years he has been in concert work and has been received enthusiastically everywhere where. In Wisconsin alone, he has taught at three major stage artists, Mr. Geltch is a teacher of highest merit and is an addition to any faculty.
Viextempa
Andante
Concerto in D minor, No. 4 ...
Andante
Adagio Religioso
Allegro Marginlo
Algerian in Mintu . Pedersewski-Kristale
Nouehrt in E夜 . Chopin-Saracotte
Bird as Prophet . Schmann-Auer
Turkish March . Beethoven-Ann
Nobody Knows the Trouble Ive
Seen ... White
Waves at Play ... Grasse
To a Wild Rose, MacDowell-Hartman
From a Wigwam ... Cedel
From the Canabaker, Samuel Gardner
INSTITUTE SEEKS STUDENTS
Russian Carnival ... Wieniawsk
Representative of Alexander Hamilton Institute Here
"The Alexander Hamilton Institute was organized with the purpose of promoting the study of the fundamental principles of every field of business," said Ayers B. Adams, this morning.
Mr Adams has come to the University to discuss with students the requirements of business knowledge. This morning he talked with several senior education instructors and introduced them to features of the course offered by the Institute.
"It has only been within recent years that business has been recognized as a science," he continued. "Before this time each man was compelled to learn from his own experience the laws governing production, marketing, accounting and finances. But now every man can obtain this knowledge by studying a few minutes each day for two years the course offered by the Alexander Hamilton Institute." Mr. Adams will be here again next Tuesday to talk with any other students who desire to see him.
Final demonstrations in the special problems class in home economics will begin next week. Idly Tilly, c23; Enola Long, c24; Fae Buckle, c24; Dorothy Wall, c23; Vela Martin c23; Hazel Smith, c23; Edith Ernst c23; Grace Merritt, c23; Helenton, c23; Heler c23; Gertrude Lee, c23; Henrietta Gillette, c23; and Maud Demestrations c22, will give demonstration
Home Economics Class To Give Demonstration-
Last Varsity Dance This Saturday
Saturday, May 20, brings the last
Saturday night of the year before the
final examinations start, and with it
comes the last Varsity Dance. All
ardent followers of the light-footed
Teresiash will turn out enmaseh if
the predictions of Joe Bloemer.
Varsity Dance manager, John. This
Varsity Dance farewelling party,
and Joe Bloemer promises to make it
a good one. "Chuck" Schofallt and
Henry will play.
The demonstrations will show a wide range of experimentation on the part of the class members. The demonstrations will be on muffins, coffee, biscuits, candy, cakes, pies, doughnuts, meringue, and temperatures.
meringue, and crispies
These demonstrations will not be public.
Earl Stanton, c22, will spend the week end at his home in Leavenworth, Kan.
Ku Ku Klan Initiated 4 New Members Last Night
The Ku Ku Kian initiation last evening for William Bear, e23; C. M. Cavernes, e23; Paul White, 123; and Lloyd Huff, e24.
Professor Thurman, of the University eligibility committee, spoke to the Klan on the eligibility rules, which now turn over to the clergy. Mr. Klan organized, would go into effect. Chef Ku Ku Broberg express his approval of this action.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA GIVES SPRING CONCERT
The University Orchestra presented its Spring Concert in delightful manner last night, under the directorship
Garrison Gives Solo and Soder land Directs Own Composition
of Prof. Edward Kurtz of the Fine Arts faculty. The program was almost entirely modern and every number was given in excellent style, showing to good advantage the technique of the players and the exceptional directing done by Professor Kurtz.
Prof. Iliif Garrison of the piano faculty was the soloist of the evening, playing the Second Concerto in G minor by Saint-Saens, in his usual brilliant manner. The orchestra performed an excerpt from a Mozart professionist Garrison, showing an unusual degree of finished and accurate playing.
The Debussy Suite was very lovely, representing the composer at his best. The four movements, "En Bateau," "Cortège," "Mimucet," and "Ballet," are full of charm and lightness and harmonies and were handled capacity by the orchestra.
The "Minus" from the orchestral Suite composed by Prof. Gustave Soderl and personally directed by the composer, was well received.
LINDLEY TALKS IN ST. LOUIS
The program was concluded with "Cortète du Sardare" by a modern, Russian composer. Inpolithon-1vowan. The number was distilled; parts were the story of a process for the Hindu potentiate or "Sidar."
Chancellor Addresses Alumni at Memorial Drive Banquet
Chancellor Lindley left almost immediately upon his return home for Wichita, where he spoke before a convention of Kansas Kansers. He then announced Tonight he will deliver the high school commencement address at Independence
Chancellor Lindley returned yesterday from St. Louis, where he delivered several addresses. The primary purpose of the trip was to speak before the K. U. Alumni banquet on behalf of the Memorial drive that is being conducted there. He also spoke before the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce in night delivery of presses on "Pioneers of Present-day America," which was distributed by radio by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Spanish house will be organized this summer for the Spanish students in Summer School. The Sigma Kappa house which was used last year has again been secured and all staff are in charge. The plan of having a house where Spanish would be used in the house and at the table was tried for the first time last summer and was so successful that it is being continued. The house last year and twenty-eight women and men boarded at the table.
Spanish House Will Be Organized This Summer
Geologists Mike Fiedler. The class in Field Geology will make an all-day assignment, the purpose of the trip is to study the Kaw River bottoms, glacial depth of the Kaw, rock outcrops between here and Bonner Springs and the Linwood gas field. The quarry and Bonner Portland Cement plant will also be visited. Prof. Russell S. Knappen and Allen C. Tester will accompany the twenty-two men on the trip.
Geologists Make Field Trip
Aeomas Has Honorary Initiation Aeomas hold honorary initiation Thursday evening for Dr. Naismith The following men were also initiated into the fraternity at the same time: Ashley G, Classen, e23, of La Cygne; Burnett F, Treat, e23, of Kansas City Kane; Clyde Freese, e24, of Lawrence; and Richard Matthews, e25, of Topeka.
LIBRARIANS ANNOUNCE
BOOK HOME-COMING
Urge That All Volumes Be Checked In Before End of Semester
NO FINES OR PENALTIES
Books Overdue a Year May Be Returned and no Questions Asked
"Home-coming for books" is to be observed at the University from now until the end of this semester. All books checked out from the libraries of K. U. or any books belonging to the library whether they have been gone for years, months, or days are wanted at this time. No question will be asked about them, but observations will gladly accept the books and periodicals which belong to the University and which are now absent from the stacks.
The K. U. libraries like all other libraries that have tried a scheme of having books returned, have a great number of books missing. Such explanations as "Found in my boarding house," In attic of our house when we moved in "Leftoat at my store," are typical by returns of owner's books and otherwise, delinquency. But no all is asked to be made. All that is asked is that the books be returned now, before the end of the semester.
"The completeness of the files ot journals of a library and especially of a University and reference library is a very important factor in its efficiency," said E. N. Manchester, director of libraries at K. U.
It is very difficult and often impossible to replace numbers of foreign periodicals and other publications. If numbers are missing the files are not complete and the library loses some of its efficiency.
"Each person has a moral obligation to return all books which are for the use of all. Those who will attend the University in following years will need those books which are missing now, and which should be returned in the next few days," said Mr. Mancester.
The students will soon pack up in preparation for going home and it is thought that this will afford a fine opportunity to look through all books to see if any belong to the K U. library. Landlords will also be cleaning their houses and on their own or strained by their private libraries. They must administration asks that property be turned in before the end of the term and all dues will be remitted for late books with no questions asked.
FOUR MEN RECEIVE MEDALS
Red Cross Life-saving Examinations Held at Robinson
Four men of the University took the Red Cross Life-saving examination yesterday in the Robinsin swimming pool. They were M. Huffman, L. E. Bredburg, L. A. Hunt, and D. E. Etzenhouer. All passed the all tests that were necessary to carry out their Community C.E. Long's Reach Community Guarantee gave the examinations.
The events that had to be passed were; bend carry, cross chest carry, two point carrier, tired swimmers carry—60 feet. Front and back strangle hold, still float—40 seconds, breaking two persons apart, support person, cering a tent, tread water, coring a tent, firecarry, double grip on one wrist, disrobe clothing swimming 100 yards, recitation training 11-2 minutes, support person fully clothed—60 seconds, and taking person out of the tank an救援. The team from 2020 worked the receita, answered five questions on life saving.
on the examination.
Mr. Long said that it took one hour and forty minutes to complete the examination.
Major Burdick on Extension Trip
Major H. J. D. Burdick, R. O. T. C.
Commandant at the University of
Kansas, is on a trip for the Extension
Division, giving graduating addresses
at Kansas high schools. He is scheduled
to speak at South Haven, May 188;
Atlanta, May 19; and Laramie,
May 28. Students deserving
are listed in the Extension
Department and different faculty
members are sent to address the
graduating classes.
The MacDowell fraternity will have its annual picnic Saturday, May 29. Everyone will please meet on the Museum stalls at 4:30 o'clock, Saturday—Nadine Cox.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Geological Fraternity Holds Annual Banquet
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geological
farm, held their annual spring
banquet at Wiedmann's Wednesday
night. Thirty-one members were pre-
pared.
Toasts were given by the following:
Prof. C. M. Young, Prof. Erasmus Haworth, Dr. W. H. Schowe, Dr. R. C. Moore, Harry E. Crum, who is a student he attended of the national Association and Chancellor G. Bock, president of the fraternity.
The principal invited speaker was Prof. Elliott Blackwelder, who was recently appointed head of the department of Geology at Leeland Stanford University. Blackwelder spoke on the subject of "Preparation of the Geologist."
LINDLEY TO DELIVER ARKANSAS U. ADDRESS
Is Fiftieth Commencement For Fayettesville Institu
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas will have the distinction of delivering the fourth commencement address of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Ark., June 14, it has just been announced. The Semi-Centennial celebration will be from June 14 to December 20 by Chancellor Lindley and conferring of degrees by Gv. Thomas C. McRae.
The centennial celebration, starting the Saturday before Commencement, will feature the senior play, "The Soul of Ann Rutledge" and a pageant of the history of the University and its service to the state. More than one thousand persons will be in the cast, under the direction of Linwood Taft, president of the Dramatic League of America.
Three of the first class are still living and the Alumni Office has their addresses; the fourth member of the class, according to the Alumni Catalog, is lost. It is not known whether any of the first graduates will be back for this commencement or not. LLD Tosh, one of the class members, is livid with his former mates, and it is hoped that he may return to the University to see "G golden Anniversary" of commencement at the University of Kansas.
Rev. Jerry Wallace of Springfield IL, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, and addresses will be made by Governor McRae, Marc Lafayette Bell, vice-president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; and President Bizzell of Texas A. & M. college.
college.
It is expected that five of the original graduating class in 1872 will return for this celebration.
It is interesting to note that the commencement at the University of Kansas is also the fiftieth commencement here, and it is evident from this that the two universities are about the same age. The first graduating class of Kansas consisted of three men and one woman.
TO INITIATE "PAY UP@WEEK"
Memorial Corporation Urges Payment of Pledges
A new and altogether unique method of promoting the payment of pledges at the proper time is being used by the Memorial Corporation of the University. Placards of loadstone paper on which are the words, "Pay Up Week," will be hung in the banks and public places to catch the eye of the delinquent pledgers. Likewise, placards bearing the inscription, "I Have Paid My K. U. Memory Payment Have You?" will be placed nearby.
The cards have eyelids to receive strings to which will be attached the particular dates on which "Pay Up Week." will fall. If you can can be used for two or three years to announce the time of payment.
"Payments are coming in moderately fast," said Sherman Elliot, LLB 900, A.B.01, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, this morning. "It is necessary for the student to have school and/or leave school this spring in order that the building of k F. K. memorial can be carried forward without any delay."
Women will play an unbelievable big part in the politics of the nation in the near future, she declared.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO HOLD MEET HERE
Kansas City, Mo., May 19—A woman president of the United States in the next 20 years was predicted by Mia Jesse Rankin, former congresswoman from Montana, now touring the middle west advocating a federal wage board to solve difficulties between employees and employer.
Individual Winners in Contest of May 6, Will Compete For Honors
MOULTON IN SPECIAL RACE
Seven Teams Entered in the One Mile Relay Event
The annual Initation High School Track and Field meet will be held tomorrow afternoon on the Stadium field beginning at 2 o'clock. The winners of the High School Inter-scholastic meet held here May 6, the winners of state meet held at Emporia State University in Kansas City, Mo., have been extended an invitation to send representatives to the meet.
El Dorado and Haviland are the only two schools in Kansas which will send full teams. Individual winners in the former meets are all invited regardless of their school, and a number have signified their intention of being present. The Kansas City schools will all send complete teams. There are three major cities for their mile relay event; they are; Elmdale, El Dorado, Hiawatha, Manual High Westport High, Central High, and Northeast High.
The order of events will be the same as those of the Interscholastic meet with the exception of the mile race. This event will not count either in the individual or team scores, as the Kansas City Board of Education will not permit students of the Kansas City district of a greater distance than one-half mile. Medals will be presented to the winners in this event however.
Besides the regular half-mile for high school entries, there will be an exhibition 880-yard run by Morris Moulder, national high school half-miler from Manual High School. Several men from the K. U. freshman sandu will run against Moulder in this event.
In all, about one hundred men will compete in the meet. Of these, approximately half will come from Kansan City, the other half from Tulsa High Schools, Dr. F. C. Allen will act as official starter, and field judge for the meet.
THREE RECITALS NEXT WEEK
School of Fine Arts Students Will Give Programs
Three graduating recitals to be given next week have been prepared by the grading students from the School of Fine Arts. The first program will be given Monday, May 22, by Miss Ruth Elizabeth Zandry, soprano and Miss Aeo Hill, pianist. Miss Tandy will be accompanied by Henry J. Dotterwein for single one of Kurt's compositions, "The Voice of the Sea," and Miss Hill will play "Concertstück," by Professor Proverge. Professor Proverge will play the orchestral part on second piano for this number.
Tuesday evening Mr. Fred Semon, baritone, and Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, pianist will give their recital with Miss Eva Lee accompanying for Mr. Semon. Mr. Gola Coffett, tenor, will present his recital on Thursday evenings, to the piano. The recitals will all be given in Fraser Chapel and fine arts students are required to attend. The public is invited.
W. A. A. ELECT NEW LEADERS
Not Much Excitement Displayed at Polls
Election of officers for the Women's Athletic Association and of managers for athletic teams for next year took place yesterday. The polling was held at the gymnasium from 9 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon, the greatest took place on the afternoon, but the balloting was not heavy at any time.
Those who were elected were: President, Nestor Moore; business manager, Mary Harkey; secretary, Grace Darby; treasurer, Gladys Snyder; basketball, Mary Helen Hamilton; baseball, Olive Ashley; swimming, Olga Fulton; tennis, Lella Duncan; backe, Clare Ferguson.
The count of the ballots ran rather close in the offices of business manager, bockey manager, swimming and ice hockey; the other won by a larger majority.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the plebieg of Hollingsworth, c25, of Arkansas City.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAJ
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the aocademic year; $2.00 for one semester; $60 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
september 17, 1810, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the ae of,
 March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kaanan aims to pivot its education toward the University of Kannan, to go further by standing for the ideals it notices the blight on; to be cheerful and sensitive in its problems; to give students an opportunity to water their needs; to provide the students of our university the ability
Editor in Chief
Edutain Editors
News Editor
Marion Shinnecock
News Editor
Tehran Editor
Chadia Richardson
Alumni Editor
Lloyd Mearn
Annual Editor
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppentina
Astaf. Business Mgr...Jane Connely
Asst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner
Armenia Gamboe, babe
Benson Johnson
Jacqueline Gilmore
Cheater Shaw
Jayne Wingett
Stutton Dolton Hill
George Alcev
Donna Googles
George Alcev
Donna Googles
Ted Hudson
Lifcy Young
Little Leaf
Franklin
Jerry Johns
FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1922.
NEW COLLEGE AIMS
Many and varied have been the theories advanced by philosopher and business man, faculty member and student on the value of a college education. To some the gain from higher education lies in the developed ability to meet and mingle with people in a social way; to others, the acquired pleasure in what art and literature have to offer. Professional men value the four years training because of the detailed knowledge they learn in their specialized fields. What a man wants depends on his own viewpoint.
At a recent meeting of the faculty of the college of liberal arts and science of this University the following report was accepted from its committee on the aims of a college training as they see them. A college course should be directed to the following ends:
"2. To develop in him, with relation, to these problems, something both of the historical sense and of the scientific spirit; an understanding of the origins of present conditions and the spirit of fearless disinterested, critics thinking in analysis those conditions
"3. Since the college course is to be regarded not as the end but as almost the beginning of the lifelong process of orientation in the world of men and ideas, to equip the student with such tools, in the mastery of his native tongue and in the serviceable acquaintance with other tongues and to cultivate in him such tastes for literature and other arts, as shall make his citizenship in the world both effective and desirable.
"1. To awaken the student to the problems of the personal and civic life of his own day.
"4. To give him training in his special field, that the student may become useful to society."
With such clear cut aims before him, the student should be able to make a rather detailed inventory of the assets he has acquired and see how they check up with this standard. Coming from a group of people who have not only been thru college themselves but who have vowed college life for many years as it has passed in and out of this institution, this summation of college aims embody the highest aims attainable.
This flapper idea is spreading clear to Turkey. The Sultan there is complaining about his wives wearing thinner veils.
THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE
An old man, a young man, and eve a boy may den his swiming apparate and plunge into the clear blue wate of the most expensive artificial wate pool with delight. But it is not quit equal to the thrill that cause he they all made a "high dive" for th old swimmer' hole down on the far or at the edge of town. Every ma cherishes the memory of that pleasur resort of youth. What if the wate was dirty? So much better for fur ishing ammunition for the "mu
singin' game" that came in for a large share of the afternoon's frolic.
Then, there was the old diving board—a rather crude afair, to be sure—a bridge plank and some rocks, but it gave the “spring” for many a brilliant dive of the head into the mud bottom—or maybe into a rock or a sand bank! It was great fun to get back clear to the fence and take a long “shoot” for the water—even if the sandbuns did impede. It was great sport to run races in the water, and stage a few rounds of “black man,” or “diving for rocks,” but these were nothing compared to the amusement afforded—especially to the throwers—when the first fellow wanted to jump, and got out on the bank to put on his clothes. What a volley of mud! Every boy has been some time or other, the recipient of a mud barrage at the swimmin’ pool; but then, a splash, a little blubbering, and a few strokes, and all signs of the work of the “mudders.” had disappeared.
"Last one in it is a 'bison', or the "last one" ought to be familiar phrases to every man, and it's a good bet that they would like to hear them again "down at the old swimin' swimin'" hole' if Potter's Lake is the most popular place in Lawrence right now.
a few cloggers male life more interesting.
THE CHILD STILL LABORS
Again the Supreme Court of the United States has declared unconstitutional a Federal law which sought to prevent child labor in the big factories of the east. The law was one which imposed a ten per cent tax on the net profits of factories employing children under fourteen years of age. By a vote of five to four the Court declared that the law was invalid because it was not an attempt to regulate commerce, but an attempt to regulate the conditions of manufacturing. There is something the matter with our law making system when, because of a technicality, a statute which the majority of the nation desires to see passed is hopelessly held up. With the present makeup of the Supreme Court there is no hope of putting such a law through and making it stick. The Supreme Court has always been reactionary, but then it is its duty. It is supposed to form a safe-guard against the passage of too radical legislation.
But now, it seems that this safe-guard can work harm as well as good. Nevertheless, the abolishing of the Supreme Court is hardly to be thought of. The best plan is that of changing the Constitution as regards legislation of a nature similar to that of child labor laws. And this must be the solution. The modern conscience will not permit child laboring conditions to remain as they are much longer.
Women are objecting to the radio phone because the manner of its construction will not allow them to have the last word.
GRAMMAR VS. SPEECH
Do you remember how you used to hate grammar? The text used to be crammed with material like this: "Some intransitive verbs are used to link the subject and some adjective or noun. These verbs are called copulative verbs and the adjective or noun is called the attribute."
In the grammars that the children use today we find a mass of such pedagogical distinctions and definitions which never have and never will mean anything to children. The teacher is a wizard who can make these funereal displays of profession stature take on some semblance of life. For the most part the boys and girls learn these inane rules like little parrots with no definite idea of just what they mean. The rules are illustrated of course, but it is only the exceptional person who carries those duly phrased commands of the grammarian into the language of every day life.
The English language as we teach it in our schools and in our colleges is not our living speech. In the rhetoric classes we speak English—or at least we try to do it. Outside the classroom door we speak in the racy voice speech of America and do not heed the strict admonitions of the rhetoricists. Even those who teach
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Biles, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:00 a.m.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The Joint Committee on Student Affairs will meet at 10:30 SATURDAY morning in Fresco Rest Room. Anne Dudley Blitz, CNA
NO. 38.
JINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
VOL.1
The Administrative Committee of the Graduate School will meet at 3:30 Monday in Room 101, East Administration Building.
Enrollment for Summer Session next week will be divided as follows:
F. W. Blackmar, Dean.
And Carry with her hatchet tried to make the country dry.
Tuesday—E to I.
SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT:
COLLEGE STUDENTS: 1. Register at Registrar's Office; 2. Obtain (transcript at Dean Brantz's Office); 3. Proceed to class adviser; 4. Leave enrollment card (signed by adviser) plus Registrar's Certificate, at office of registrar. Class hours may be arranged for two or four hours if class advisers are posted directly outside of Room 119, Fraser Hall.
Old Newt got a happy hunch when the apple hit his eye.
Wednesday—I to L
R. A. Kent, Director of Summer Session.
the English of precision and correctness do not always speak the language they teach when they rub shoulders with the world outside the classroom. Your own ears will tell you that.
Friday----S to Z
Thursday—M to R
Saturday—Adjustments.
FINE ARTS GRADUATING RECITAL:
Everything seems to go to prove that the spirit of modern America cannot be compressed into the unyielding forms of putational English. America wants a new tongue and is making one. Critics may spitefully call it a lingo, but they cannot ignore the widening linguistic gap between English and American. Many barbarians, crudities, and doubtful nologisms may creep into the language, but the process will go on.
We are being forced into the idea of accepting the existence of the two distance languages. The shopkeepers of London realized it when they drew the doughbags trade during the war by hanging signs in front of their shops which read: "American Spoken Here."
GRADUATE, ENGINEERING, and LAW STUDENTS: See Deans of
conservative Schools as Advisers.
Chet Shore—"I hardly know what do with my week-end."
Plain Tales from the Hill
Aoo Hill, pianist, and Ruth E. Tandy, soprano, will give their graduating recital at 8:20 Monday in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited.
Row Blanc—"Put a hat on it and keep it from catching cold."
"There are folks who account for clepathy by a sort of wireless wave," *tof*, W. S. Hunter brooks *to his* to his *greatest friends*. He heads to vacuum tubes, new药
You'll find on the tennis courts.—The Daily Nebraskan.
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
Columbus showed the rest of us that the world isn't square.
Lettner I.
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Dear Profs:
We are cutting.
Your classes.
It is so warm
And it's much nicer
That out
In a car
Or go down to Brick's.
After all,
We have only one life to live
And what do you care
Anyway.
Weren't you ever
Young
Once?
Happy
A TENNISODE
Leather Programs
But Sir Conan talks to people when there ain't nobody there.
On a cold and frosty morning, I stood looking at the courts
Where the tennis balls were flying,
Knocked about by tennis sports.
The wind was in the northwest,
The frost was in the air,
I waddled in warm mud.
Said she knew, but didn't care.
And then, in thought another girl
Went tripping down the street,
Her hair cut short and scraggy,
And sloppy galoshes on her feet.
That I dislike the flapper
I'm very free to say;
It doesn't my clothes exactly,
But just her silly way.
So Nebraska get your co-eds,
Train up to be good ports.
For the kind of a gal who make it good pal
You're on the tennis courts—The Nebraska
H. L. Butler, Dean.
736 Mass. St. Printing
On a cold and frosty morning,
By George Everett
Jayhawks Flown
H. W. Nutt, professor of Education who is absent from the University on leave and attending the University of Chicago, School of Education writes:
My work is progressing very satisfactorily and now that I have my language examinations out of the way, I am beginning to enjoy my various lines of study. My thesis is getting started and I am just getting the field work under way. It is a study of the modern practices in supervision and a critical analysis of the problems confronted by the supervisors actually doing the job. Next quarter will be rather strenuous on account of teaching one course, carrying two majors and doing the field work on the thesis. If I survive that the rest of the year will be fairly clear sailing. I am expecting to complete everything by the end of the summer quarter.
Sincerely yours, H.W.Nutt.
Fernando V. Bermej, B. S. '21, who is attending Teachers College Columbia University writes:
Just a few lines to tell you how I am "doing it" here. I had fully three weeks of vacation after I arrived here, so I spent that in scouring the city over, visiting some of the places of interest and where "haw, what and where" of this city
very congenial and interesting, indeed. I am taking four courses, totalling six tuition points, and in addition, a two-hour course in French to satisfy the language requirements. Professor Schwegler (of the School of Education on leave) is in our class in Advanced Philosophy of Education. We were asked to ally ourselves into discussion groups, so I immediately saw him asking him to include me in his group. It is so good for him in his group and get the benefit of his long experience and mature views.
I hope everything is fine at K. U, I get housekids for K. U, many times I feel like climbing the Mount Orca again and saying "hello" to all of
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy, Paris, late of Sir Robert 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
With every good wish to all, I an Yours sincerely, F. V. Bermejo.
"Suiting You"
THE REXALLE STORE
F. B. MCOCLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkh
Fountain Pens
817 Mass. St.
THE REXALL STORE
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
The Tailor
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash, 1. All Want advertisements cost five invoices 25 cents. Over 15 words Five invoices 25 cents. Over 15 words Five invoices 25 cents. Over 15 words Three invoices 25 cents. Three invoices 25 cents. Three invoices 25 cents. Three invoices 25 cents.
ROOMS for women for the Summer School nicely furnished, cool and with sleeping porch. House thoroughly modern and easy access to campus. Phone 2323 Red. 1225 Ky; 1544-50
LOST—An Alpha Zeta pin. Near Stadium, Reward. Call 1502 Black 154-2-403
LOST—Eye glasses. Return to K. U.
Library. Maud Smelzer.
154-2-402
ROOMS FOR BOYS -During summer session. Large Sleeping porch. Board also. Phone 1277 or inquire at 1333 Tenn. 1544-2401
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell tin, gold how glasses in Gym. Call or leave at Kansan Business Office. 512-4-205
LOST-During Spring Festival at
Sigma Sigma Gamma Epsilon
pin. Call 2383 Blue. Reward
155.9.400
155-2-408
WANTED—1921 Jayawker. Call R, D.
Phone 1056. 155-2-406
MARCEL and Hairdress, 75; mani care, 50 at 800 Connecticut. Work also done in your home. For appointment call 1628. 155-74-707
LOST—Waterman fountain pen with a cracked cap. Reward. Return to Velma Schmidt. Phone 261.
O, Dr. Oreuln, Specialist, Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building -- adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1627 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PICTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Hook's
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 1017% Mass
BUILLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg
1. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EXCLUSIVE Optometrist); eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Merrill
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio. Phone 1081
PHONE: FLORENCE BARROW# Osteopath
Phone 2337. 909% Maestz St.
Arrow Down
MARRIED!
Yes sir, our advertising man got married yesterday. He's gone to K. C. or Eudora or some place and we don't know how to advertise, but we are still doing the best cleaning and pressing.
75
New York Cleaners 836 Mass.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
Call
FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES
931 Mass. St.
15th & Barker Ave.
Lawrence, Kansas
Telephone 621
CAPITAL $100,000.09
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D, C. A. Chesn., L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
L. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Roses
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Roses
825 1-2 Mass.
THE CINEMA.
The Best Work Is Done
Make Sunday a day of RECUPERATION
PHYSICALLY
MENTALLY
SURPETALLY
By the man who knows how to conserve his energy.
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Social and Lunchon Hour 6:00 P. M.
B. Y. P. U. (Final meeting) 6:45 P. M.
Evening Service (Student Choir) 7:45 P. M.
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Those of you who have not yet bought your Jayhawkers will have sign up right away if you ever intend to do so.
The few extra copies ordered are not enough to supply the demand.
It is better to sign up now and be sure than to wait until next week and lose out.
The books will be delivered from Fraser checkstand beginning Monday morning.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEDICAL FRATERNITY TO BE PLACED HERE
Alpa Epsilon 1014, Organization For Women, Will Be Installed
Omicron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota, women's medical fraternity, will be installed at the University of Kansas, sometime next week.
Charter members of local chapter who are now enrolled in the K. U. School of Medicine, will be: Pearl Mattheai, Great Bend; Cora Snyder, Robinson; Dorothy Shelly, Elmidal; Francis Kincardine, Troy; Oetnea Understock, Osage City; Ruth Ewing, City; Myrtle Priddel, Brandon; Itasca Hilsman, Troy from the face will be Dr. Martha Bacon and Miss Cora M. Downs of the department of bacteriology.
All are member sof the local association of women students of medicine which was organized here in 1919.
Alpha Epsilon Iota was founded at the University of Michigan on Feb. 1, 1890 and at present has fourteen chapters in the United States and twelve universities. The school must be rated "A" before a chapter can be installed, and it is required that all petitioners be regularly enrolled in the chapter, who will be eligible for membership.
Dr. Lola Andrews of Oklahoma City, Oklaonia, is national president of the fraternity. Dr. Jane Sands of the Philadelphia General Hospital will install the chapter here next week.
Dr. Helen Moore of Topeka, who is connected with the Child Hygiene department of the University of the fraternity and will attend the installation.
The Police Chiefs of World Hold Annual Convention
PLOT RUIN OF CRIMINALS
San Francisco, May 18. (United Press.)—The police chiefs of the world will convene on June 19 to attend the twenty-ninth annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.
During the week that the convention will be in session, August Vollmer, "scientific" chief of police at Berkeley, Cal., and president of the association, has prepared a program that included 12 different curriculum crammed into seven days.
"The only subject we haven't included is that of the airplane thief," declared Chief Vollmer. "We don't have to deal with him just yet, although he was in a few cases when airplanes become as popular as the automobile.
"That will present a new problem, and may call for the installation of 'sky cops.' When a贼 takes his loot sooting into the air with him, and it a hundred miles within a few minutes after the crime is committed, it is going to add to the complexities of apprehending him.
"Of course the problem remain, about the same in many ways as other forms of crime—that is, we will get him when he comes down. The majority of criminals aren't apprehended while they are committing a crime We get them when they come to roast."
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Ku Klux Klan To Guard Governor Says Official
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 19—(United Press) "Governing Obama may not know it but several hundred knights of the invisible empire will guard him at Okmugle when he faces charges of accepting a bribe in June."
This was the answer today of a high official of the Ku Klux Klan to a statement of Governor J. B. Rubus, such as a guard was "all the bunk."
The governor in a recent statement said he knew nothing of the report that the K. K. K. would guard him at Kulmgele.
The high official of the Klan who made the above statement, said that the klansman would not be in regalia
"Governor Robertson was guarded several times before by the Klan but he may not believe that either," the klansman said.
PARLEY CLOSES WITH NON-AGGRESSOR PACT
rowers Sign Lloyd-George's Temporary Truce For Europe and Near East
Genoa, May 19—The powers at Genoa, at a final session of the economic parley, today gave assent to Lloyd Moore's proposal for Europe and the Near East. Representatives of twenty-nine men sit at Sir George's palace to complete the work of the parley, formally accepting the non-aggressor.
Premier Saeta of Italy signed the document containing the truce agreement and by this act each nation repented for its part, and was understood to have given assent.
The session adjourned at 1:10 p.m. bringing the economic conference formally to an end. The final plenary session adopted the report of the economic commission of the conference. Lloyd George spoke in the session. The British premier was keeping on the motion to adopt political sub-commission's report. In speaking to the Russian delegates he said, "When you are asking for credit, at the Hague or elsewhere, I advise that you accompany your request by an explanatory doctrine or expulsion of debts."
Visitor Brings Museum Rare Fossil Specimens
Specimens brought here by Mr. A. J. Atkinson, of Lynn, Mabrane were found to be the fossil remains of parts of a small rhinoceros, and parts of an clitherium, or giant pig, which is very rare.
Mr. Atkinson found the specimens about eighteen feet under the ground in a ditch the Government is digging in Nebraska. While visiting Lawis specimens to the museum to find rence, he decided that he would bring out what they were. Mr. H. T. Martin, Curator of the museum will probably take a trip to the section this summer in hopes of discovering some more fossils that can be mounted for the University.
Prof. Dissmore Alter, of the department of physics and astronomy, gave two commencement addresses during the last week. On the TPS he spoke on work and on the SHS he talked to the high school graduates at Bennington.
INVITATIONS
Seniors who have ordered invitations may get them at Fraser Check Stand, Monday, May 22—all day. Receipts must be presented before invitations will be delivered. No extra invitations will be sold until all orders have been filled.
SENIOR
INVITATIONS COMMITTEE
BAR CHILDREN FROM STAGE
St. Louis, Mo, May 18—(United Press. Six hundred theatrical booking agencies throughout the country are being warned by Mrs. Alice C. Moyer-Wingich inspector of the state industrial department, that after September 1 no children will be allowed to appear on any Missouri
Missouri Theatrical Booking Agencies Warned
Agencies Warned
stage in professional capacity. The warning is being issued on authority of the revised statutes of 1921 prohibiting the presentation of
juveniles in theatrical performances.
The department is enlisting the cooperation of prosecuting attorneys in the cities and larger towns, to the end that child labor laws, and emitting eminent dockets, under a ten years of age, may be secured.
"I have made some careful investigations concerning children brought to St. Louis, and while some seemed to be well looked after—morally, mentally and physically—nany were not," Mrs. Moyer-Wing declared.
"The question is a serious one, and I am forced to the conclusion after going into it thoroughly, that the bad far outlauches the good in child exploitation, and that it is time to establish a new precedent."
The May meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will be held in the Pharmacy Lecture Room No. 265 Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. W. H. Leverett, superintendent of the Department of Kansas City, Kan., will speak on the "Manufacture of Sulphur Acid."
Max Kaiser, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa, Kan.
E.Z.
TRI-FE MARK RUG, U. S. PAT. OFF.
THE ORIGINAL WIDE GARTER
For the name "E. Z." when you buy a wide-web garter.
It describes the porname—the patented gartter that has no sides, makes it waterproof and resistant, real luxury and solid comfort.
The B. Z. 8-Grip and the F. Z. Sport Garters, Made by B. Z.
THE ORIGINAL WIDE GARTER
Look for the name "E. Z."
when you buy a web-wide garters.
It identifies the genome—the brain—from the outside and both inside and trunk, buckle or botherease its trunk, real history and science.
NO. 034.
CODE.
Topeka and Lawrence Auto Stage Co.
Leave Topeka   Leave Lawrence
7 a. m.      8:30 a. m.
8 a. m.      9:30 a. m.
*12 p. m.    12 p. m.
12 p. m.    2 p. m.
12 p. m.    2 p. m.
2 p. m.     4*30 p. m.
2 p. m.     4*30 p. m.
4 p. m.     6:30 p. m.
4 p. m.     6:30 p. m.
*5 p. m.     *6*30 p. m.
6 p. m.     7*30 p. m.
6 p. m.     9:40 p. m.
*Saturday and Sunday only.
Special trips anytime for full pay load.
All cars make direct connections and All cars make direct connections and Topena and Tonganoxon stage. For information call National Hotel, Ketauw Lake National Depot, Ketauw Lake National Depot.
RATES:
Topela to Lawrence
$1.00
The last mining seminar of the year he will be held in Haworth Hall, Monday, may 22, at 4:30 P. M. In addition to an election of officers for the next
Joseph H. Turner,
Pres. A. I. M.
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Vivacious New Sports Footwear
$7
Pearl Elk,
Black' Calf
trimmed, with
leather soles
Smoked Elk,
Brown Calf
trimmed, with
rubber soles
Silk Hosiery
See Our Windows
Otto Fischer's
SIRES & TIRE GOOD SIRES
Spalding Tennis Balls $5.40 Doz
Tan Tone Straws
ws
Strikingly new tan shades. Flexible, cool, comfortable; self conforming—can't blow off. Tan Tone's the new idea, you'll like it.
$5
Others $2 to $12
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Does Religion Mean Anything To You?
DO THE TRADITIONAL FORMS SATISFY YOU?
DO THE TRADITIONAL FORMS SATISFY YOU?
HAVE YOU COMPLETELY ANALYZED YOUR ANSWER?
If these questions interest you, you will be interested also in two addresses to be given
10:00 o'clock PROFESSOR VICTOR E. HELLBERG
will lead a discussion on
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
"THE OLD AND NEW ATTITUDE IN RELIGION"
11:00 o'clock Morning Service. Rev. Mohler will preach on
"A NEW RELIGION FOR OUR NEW TALENT.
The Quartet will be assisted in the music by Mrs. Rose Haworth Tenny, Contralto, and Mr. W. B. Dalton, Tenor."
"A NEW RELIGION FOR OUR NEW AGE"
UNITERIAN CHURCH
(By the Park)
Next Sunday Morning
University Mens' Glee Club
Annual Spring Concert Fraser Chapel Wednesday, May 24
Admission 35c
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit
For Better Service
Visit our new Record Department on the first floor Make your selection from 8,000 records Open to the public Saturday, May 20
BELLS
Bonus—bona—bonum!
IMAGINE the agony of the old oaken soldiers of Rome who were compelled to shave soapless before meeting the enemy. Not so good!
Today—bonus or not—you college veterans will not decline a good thing. Williams' shaving Cream does away with all tease expressions and puts you in the right mood.
That rich white lather that stays rich and thick, softens whisker resistance and
reduces razor action to a pleasant painless purr. Williams' Shaving Soaps have been a tradition among college men for generations.
Try it— tomorrow
Williams' Shaving Cream
COACH CLARK'S SQUAD
TAKES ANOTHER GAME
Kansas Team Wins Second of Series With Oklahoma— Score 12-3
BLOOMER ON THE MOUND
Chances For Jayhawker Valley Championship Receive Quite a Boost
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas chances for a Missouri Valley Championship in baseball for this year received a considerable boost from the 1980 Chalk's protégé knocked out a 129-74 victory on the nine from Soonlerand. Captain Bloomer was on the mound for Kansas, and Durkee went the nine innings in the box for Oklahoma.
Kansas started the scoring in the first innning with one counter, Oklahoma tying the score in the first half of the second. Neither side scored again until the sixth, when Kansas to geturdice for a number of hits and scored seven runs. In the seventh frame, the Jayhawks contended their hitting streak netting nine pitches before the ball tired from the bat. Oklahoma slipped in one run in each of the last two innings.
A strong west wind made strike outs few and turned some flies into hits. The Kansas team was batting in top form, Lonborg and Wenzel getting three hits each, Farrell, Murphy, and Bloomer each connecting for two, and Fracier and Custer getting a swat appie. Wiberg, who batted for Custer in the eighth, connected with the ball squarely but failed to get it over the head of Marsh, Sooner left fielder. Farrell had the distinction of being hit by the same firing sixth. The work of Larry from umpire was considerably less irritating to the rooters than that of the umpire at Wednesday's game.
The Jayhawker nine now has but four more games on this week's schedule. Three of these will be played on the home diamond. Next week, the Kansas Aggers will play two games here, and June 2, Nebraska will be played on Friday. And Nebraska will finish the season with a game June 3, at Lincoln.
The box score of yesterday's game
Oklahoma     AB R  H PO A
Mcleaughin, 2b   2 0 1 1 3 3
Haskell, cf   4 0 0 1 0 1
Phillips, 3b   3 0 0 5 3 3
Seitz, ss    4 1 1 1 2 1
Marsh, if    4 1 2 1 1 1
Tro, lp    3 0 1 1 1 1
Lyon, rf    3 0 1 1 1 1
Chester, e    2 1 0 1 0 1
Durkee, p    2 0 0 0 0 2
*Johnson    1 0 0 0 0 0
**Bishop    1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 29 3 7 23 10
*Batted for Durkee in ninth.
**Went in for McLaughlin in eighth
Bloomer out for interfering.
Kansas     AB R  H PO A
Boyd, 2b    3  0 0 4 1
Wenzel, 3b   3  5 3 0 0
Marrell, 1b   4  2 4 0 0
Crawley, 1b   1  2 2 2 0
Lonborg, lf   5  2 3 2 0
PIerc, rf   5  2 0 2 0
Staplin, cf   2  0 0 0 0
Fraxier, c   3  0 1 3 2
Bloomer, p   4  2 1 6
Gilbert, i   2  1 0 0
*Weiberg       1  0 0 0
Total 3712142615
*Went in for Staplin in sixth.
**Went in for Custer in ninth.
Burke out for Bunting on thirc strike.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Oklahoma ... 010 000 011—1
Kansas ... 100 007 40x-1
Kansas...100 607 465-12
Summary Three base hits, Tiger,
Two base hits, Tyler, MLCaughlin,
Wild pitch, Durke, Larry.
Stolen bases Boyd, Sacrifice hits,
Durke, Fraser, Double plays, Seizt
to McLaughlin to Tyler. Left on
bases, Oklahoma, 4; Kansas, 5.
Bases on balls of Durke; 3; Bloomer,
2 Struck out by Durke; 1; by Bloomer,
2 Hit by pitched ball, MLCaughlin,
Wild pitch, Durke, 2
Umire, Larry Quigley, St. Renected.
Time, 2:15
The gymnastic contest between the Engineers and the College is as yet unfinished, the high bar not yet being run off. As the score now stands, the Engineers have 698 points, the college 704, out of a possible 1351.
College Leads Gymnastic Contest With Engineer
The contest will be decided next Tuesday when the high bar will be run off. The members of the two teams are as follows:
Engineers: Kiem, W. T. Wyatt,
John Stauffer, J. Stoklas, E. Reinking
Lee Hunt, C. Yakeyuk, W. Ramsey.
College: L. H. Brown, J. R. Ligtest, T. W. Boyle, F. Elbert, P. P. Rundus, J. H. Reb, H C. Hume, W. T. Garland, M. C. Mramm, B. Stough,
Kansas Vets Prepare For Big Bonus Drive
Topeka, Kan., May 19 — Kansas American Legioniators today were formulating plans for an intensive training camp toolder buns in the next primary exit.
A supervisor will be in charge of the campaign in each county with district committee acting as superintendent, which will be made to ret out the soldier vote.
The proposition to be voted on is the bill passed by the Kansas legislature authorizing payment of $1 per day to Kansas veterans. The bill is
in nature of an amendment to the constitution and must receive a majority vote to become effective.
Prompt plans will be made to pay the bonus if it carries, it was declared by state officials.
PRINCETON MAY BE OUT OF "BIG THREE"
No Official Admission of Resentment at Nassau Against Yale and Harvard
New York, May 19.—Princeton has already denied that bitter inter-family feeling is creeping up within the "Big Three."
The Tigers will not admit that there is any ill feeling at Old Nassau because Yale and Harvard did not support theacon's lead in cleaning up athletics.
It is a fact, however, that Princeton is not only opeeed at the attitude assumed by Yale and Harvard that no housecleaning is necessary in their athletic circles, but Princeton believes that Yale and Harvard are trying to force the Tiger out of the Big Three."
Instating this as a fact there is no intention to doubt the denial of the Princeton officials as to resentment or to infer that they are not telling the truth. The Princeton officials may insist on theware of the sentiment in the cannus.
Most of that is considered merely incidental, however. The chief worry of Princeton, now is that Harvard will succeed in getting Princeton out of the traditional old Yale-Harvard combination can rule sport and society.
The feeling on the Princeton campus is given by a senior at Princeton, whose name obviously cannot be used. He says:
0 "Princeton believes that Yale and Harvard, by their alloofness, should not have given the impression that Princeton was the only one in need of a housecleaning in athletics. Princeton brought the youngest member of the Bie Theodore team to Princeton Yale and Harvard could take the stand that Princeton had publicly declared herself guilty of playing ineligibles and that the right thing for Princeton to do would be to withdraw. Harvard would rather have Princeton succeed in the position of forcing Princeton out.
"For obvious reasons Princeton will not permit any official color to be applied to the stories. Some of the athletic leaders are inclined to be belligerent and pick up Harvard's guan-tlete. Football prospect arrests of the former West Virginia star can beat the Crimson next fall, Princeton will consider it the sweetest revenge for her humiliation."
A banquet in honor of Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy was held at Wiedemann's Tea Room at 8 o'clock night by the students of that school.
PHARMACISTS HOLD BANQUET
Annual Spread Given in Honor of Dean Sayer
J. W. LeBien served as taostmaster, his assistants were proc. D. H. Spencer, Merylt Meile Weber, Harry Lederer, Louis Miller and Henry J. Menne all of the School of Pharmacy. He was enrolled in the school was rendered by Miss Zada Shipley. Previous to the war, the School of Pharmacy declared a holiday in honor of Dean Sayn and spent the day in athletic contexts among the pharmic classes. The school discussed resuming the old plan but the annual trip was cancelled. He has taken its place and only the banquet will be given in the future.
The Tea Room and tables were beautifully decorated. A small double paged program and menu was furnished each student and guest, Among the fifty persons present were Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Spencer, S. N. Watson, drug analyst of the pharmacy school, Prof. H. D. Havenbill, and Prof. Mrs. C, M. Sterling. Those in charge of the program were Harry Abraham, R. D. Bratt, Harry Lederer and Milton J. Patterson.
Worth L. Chubb, c^23, Travis Hale, c^24, George Rosso, c^23, and Elmer Lyne, c^23, all members of the R.O. force reserve at Fort Montana, Va.
K. C. JOURNAL BUYS POST
Two Papers May Be Consolidated At Later Date
Kansas City, Mo., May 19—The Kansas City Post, a local evening and Sunday newspaper yesterday passed into the hands of Walter S. Dickey, owner of the Kansas City Journal, a morning paper.
The Journal, established in 1854, is the oldest Republican newspaper in this section of the country.
For the present both newspapers will continue to be published from their respective plants. The staff of the Post is retained for the present with the supervision of the officers and executive heads of the Journal.
It is anticipated that eventually the wo plants will be consolidated.
Federal Reserve System Grows in Eighth District
St. Louis, Mo., May 19—(United Press) Nine additional state banks and trust companies in the Eighth District have been admitted to membership in the Federal Reserve system during the past 90 days, according to an announcement of William McC. Martin chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
The total membership of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank is 509 banks and trust companies with total resources of $1,181,585,000.
Banks and trust companies admitted to membership within the 90 day period are:
Lawrence County Bank, Walnut Ridge, Ark.; Montkett County Loan and Trust Company, Hillsboro, Ill.; Farmers State Bank, New Athens, Ill.; Planters bank and trust company, Rulleville, Miss.; Greenfield Bank, Greenfield Tem; and the followings. Northwestern Trust Company, Saving Trust Company, Saving Trust Company, Scuress-Vardoure-vorton Bank and the Southern, Commercial and Savings Bank.
---
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
K. U. Professor To Study Montana Oil Prospects
Prof. Russel S. Knappen, of the department of geology, will leave Lawrence about June 6 for the Big Horn Bashin of Montana, where he will spend the summer studying geology and folio science for the U. S. Geological Survey.
X
The Big Horn Basin is the northern continuation of one of the big Wyoming fields. The bulk of the Montana production up to the present time has come from the southern part of the Big Horn Basin. Professor Knappe
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Furniture suitable for fraternity or rooming house. 1340 Tenn. Phone 2498 White. 156-34-69 LOST—Small Observer Net! Bank purse containing $10 and smal change. On K. U. Car or on 12th St Between Miss, and Oread. Phon 1811. 156-24-1
Before his return he expects to visit Yellowstone National Park.
will be the first person to study the northern part.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Yes Sir ---
nowadays -every day-is Straw Hat Day—
-have you got yours yet?
New Straws —$2.50 to $6
Summer Suits
Bathing Suits
Soft Shirts—now ready
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Varsity—Bowersock Friday and Saturday
CHARLES RAY in "GAS, OIL AND WATER"
Indestructo Trunks
Comedy—"The Blizzard"
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Bags and Cases
HOBART BOSWORTH in "BLIND HEARTS"
Adults 28c
A story of the Yukon, of gold rush days and of America today.
Pathe News
Children 10c
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Luggage and Travel Goods 2nd Floor
M
Ambassador Shirts OF ASHTON MADRAS
For months the looms of the Ambassador plant have been busy turning out new shirtings; the Ashton is one of them; it's a beautiful cord madras with broken cross stripe.
$4
Ober's HEADSFOOT OUTFITTER
Others, $1.50 up
A few tickets are left for the
DEMOLAY
FAREWELL PARTY
AT ECKE'S
TOMORROW NIGHT
Saunders—Lucas Orchestra
Eats—Favors—Confetti
WARDROBE TRUNKS
Assembled in this department are the most popular styles of travelware from dependable and well established makers. Trunks and hard luggage that you will not only be proud to carry, but of a sturdiness to stand the hardest knocks of travel.
Before Vacation Showing of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suits Cases
THE DRAWER.
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Every detail of convenience has been cared for in the arrangement and construction of these Wardrobes. They are the best three-ply veneered lumber, hard fibre covering, heavy flat bands, special locks and clasps, lined with fancy cretonns. Four to six well arranged trays, suit, coat, and dress hangers of highly finished wood, hat box and shoe tray.
FOR $2.95
Prices are $30 to $75
A very special offer for this before vacation showing. A full eighteen inch bag, genuine cowhide leather, walrus finish, imitation leather lined, reinforced corners, metal frame, good handle, well worth many times this special sale price, while they last each only $2.95.
STEAMER AND DRESS TRUNKS
Constructed of the best fibre or metal covered wood, equipped with reliable leather straps, round or square edges, best brass locks and clasp, plain or fancy linen linings. Arrangement of trays and compartments to meet every requirement of ladies or gentlemen.
LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS
Prices are $11 up to $25
Genuine cowhide and walrus are the most popular leather uses in Over Night Cases and Traveling Bags, a handsome assortment of attractive shapes and styles, hand sewed, metal frames, patent locks, claw clasp, comfort handles. Linings are of genuine leather or best linen. Shown in black or brown.
SUIT CASES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Exceptional values $5 up to $25
It is a real pleasure to carry a good looking Gladstone Suit Case, but more, it is a genuine satisfaction to have one so conveniently arranged, just the correct size, a pocket here, a strap and fold there, then too, some are fully fitted with toilet articles of all kinds. Every requirement can be cared for in this splendid line of genuine leather, or fibre cases.
JOB
Innes B...illine Nackman
FAREWELL
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U.
Music By
Saturday, May 20
Hem & Chuck
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 158.
1922 JAYHAWKERS OUT FOR DISTRIBUTION NOW
Reserve Copies Have Been Sold and Extras Are Going Fast
Frontisepiece is Sketch of Chan cellor Lindley, to Whom Dedicated
VOLUME OF EIGHT BOOKS
The distribution of the 1922 Jayhawkers created a scene of unusual activity at the check stand in Fraser Hall this morning. A long line of waiting people filled the corridor all morning and far into the afternoon The distribution will continue through the remainder of the week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922
"Cap" Garvin, editor, reports that the reserve copies have all been sold, and the extras purchased with the order of the Southwestern Engraving company are going to be given to buy them, but you'll have to hurry," says Cap.
The spirit of the book is signify cantly expressed in the foreword, which says, "You read the 1922 Jayhawker today from curiosity. But, if you will读 this same Jayhawker in afterdays when it has become a rare old keepsake to you, spending hours looking into the past through this mirror, recalling those real days, and still enjoy the thrill of seeing it during today; then we will feel that the work has not been futile, that the responsibility thrust upon us has been fulfilled, and will in this realization be happy."
the Jayhawker is divided into eight books, "Campus," "Classes," "Administration," "Your Journey," "Fraternity," "Organizations," and "Now Smile."
The frontispiece of the volume is a full page sketch of Chancellor Lindley, to whom the book is dedicated. Following this are views of the campus, selected with a fine eye for beauty spots. Before each of the eight books are four-color print portraying some historical symbolical section, of the following section, the second entitled "For Your Approvals" contains photographs of "Bobb" Brownback, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Stanley, Sue Moyle, June Judy, Dorothy Macdonald, Milford Sanders, and Elsis Frisbie.
Mrs. Meyer Declares Women Must Have Brains
"MERE BEAUTY CAN NOT WIN
Many interesting features are in the last section of the volume. One of these is a photograph of Pi, "Grey-board the Hill of the carman characters," in a pathetic, but very dignified pose. Other features of the section are highly original humorous writings, and snap shots, most of them grouped with regard to the various events of the year which they portray.
"woman must win in the business word粳—not by mere beauty," declared Mrs. Anna Nathan Meyer, one of the founders of Barnard College, and author of successful plays on the "woman question."
A timely motto for the desk of every business and professional woman, according to Mrs. Meyer's philanthropic efforts, is to be both elegant and behalql with all we who enter here.
In on play, Mrs. Meyer has her heroin go out to lunch with a man client as a matter of sex rather than business. It causes some debate among folks who marshal the moral universe for their inspection each day.
Mrs. Meyer declares that it is right for a woman to go to lunch with a man business acquaintance, if the motive behind the going is right and her head level. "Of course," Mrs. Meyer explains, "the she must have the right to attractively, and must not try to combine business with pleasure.
Mrs. Meyer holds the belief that manners and attire for the office are second as to how the office woman shall conduct herself with the man with whom her office position brings her in contact.
That it is woman's duty to make women attractive, but not so exceedingly attractive that the more male models it attracts, the better of this successful author.
Soccer Game Today
The first soccer game of the season was held Monday evening at 4:30 on the south field between the Phillies, contained by John Brode, and the Shamrocks, headed by Thomas Gavial. The Nets were in a near-inforceance in playing soccer. Brode played in Scotland and Gavial in Ireland.
Engineering Fraternity Grants Three Charters
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held their last regular meeting of the year Thursday night in Room 110, Marvin Carll James. L. Barron, c"28, of Lawrence, was elected president and passed granting chapters to the Texas State Agricultural and Mechanical College at College Station, Washington University at St. Louis, and the University of West Virginia at Martonfurt. These petitions were passed by a large majority of the chapters did not pass them, it was necessary to vote upon them again.
WILL ISSUE BOOKLET TO ALL H. S. SENIORS
Registrar's Office to Send Out Publication, "When You Come to K. U."
"When You Come to K. U.," is the title of an illustrated book issued this week by the University through which he was a Fellow, O. Foster, to all high school seniors.
Designs for the title page and some of the interior, including an interpretation of the Christmas Tree, were made by the students of the School of Fine Arts. The booklets are printed on hardcover and interior, and information concerning courses offered, organizations and societies of students, accomplishments of graduates, and athletics. Some information concerning co-operative houses is given. The text was prepared by W. W. Mill, of the department of journalism.
A preface, in which an invitation is extended to high school students, was written by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The title nare of the pamphlet gives this as the aim for publishing: "a brief story of the accomplishment at the University of Kansas, told in the words of the state may catch the vision and bring their help in the building of a greater U."
LAST Y. W. C. A. MEETING
Discuss Estes Park Conference in Endeavor to Interest Girls
The Y, W, C. A, held its last meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock among the pines north of the Administration Building. This meeting was held for the purpose of interesting the girls of the University in Estes Park Conference Center at Estes Park College June 9-19.
Dorothy Schallenburger, c24, was in charge of the meeting. The girls who were at the conference last year sold of their experiences and good times there. The first letter of the areas of their subjects spelled E-S-T-E-S. Dorothy Brandele, president of the Y. W. S. A. spoke about the "Essentials"; Henriette Mitchell, c22, told of the "Surroundings"; Leona Baumgartner, tailed up about "Travel"—the places they passed through on the way to Exetes and the event that trip. Told of the "Entertainment" such as bikes and story telling tours; and Lillian Mayer, c24, spoke about the "Spiritual" side of the conference.
After the talks, these girls grouped together and sang songs that were sung at Estes Park last summer, and the other girls also joined them. After this program the girls had a picnic dinner under the pines.
About forty or fifty girls were at this meeting and it was a great success. It is expected that a good many will attend to this conference this summer.
Organize First Painter's Fraternity in University
The University of Kansas will not only have the distinction of establishing the first professional painting society, but also the first painter's fraternity. The alumni present time. The men of the painting department here have organized and department here have organized and hartened a local organization, Alpha Theta, with the intention of naming the university a future, this being the Alpha chapter.
The plan has been placed before the painting departments of other universities and has met approval. Kenneth Alexander says it is very probable that other chapters will be in attendance at the near future: Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago Institute of Fine Arts and Leeland Stanford.
WALDO GELTCH GAVE
RECITAL LAST FRIDAY
Noted Violinist Was Accompanied by Mrs. Geltch In Evenings' Entertainment
Future Teacher Ranks With Greatest of Present Day Artists
TO TEACH HERE NEXT YEAR
Mr. Waldo Geltch, noted violinist gave a delightful program in Fraser Chapel Friday evening. He played with rare skill and exceptional interpretation and proved himself an artist of the highest type. The enthusiastic press reports which have followed his every appearance in his last three years of concert work were verified. Mr. Geltch has been engaged on the School of Fine Art faculty, has held up his time to be part of the other half in concerts. Mrs. Waldo Geltch accompanied her husband in very fine style and showed herself to be a thorough musician.
The first number, "Concerto in D minor, No. 4" by Vienetumps, which is extremely difficult, technically, was handled in artistic and strict degree of accuracy by the artist. His next group contained Patereswelli's "Minut" arranged by Kreisier, and was well received by the audience.
The modern group, so distinctly American in theme and treatment, was especially enjoyable. "Noblohy Knows the Trouble I've Seen," by White, so melodic and of quint harmonies; the ever beautiful poem, "To a Wild Rose," by MacDowell, and on through to "From a Canebrake" by Samuel Gardner, composed this group.
The concert reached a climax with the last number, Wieniakas's "Russian Carneval" which the violinist played with amazing ease and cleanness and depth of tone. Mr. Gelich ranks with the greatest present day artists and is also a teacher of great strength. The program which he offered was a delightful sample of the art of violin playing.
ECONOMISTS HOLD INITIATION
Eleven New Members of Delta
Sigma Pi
Members of Delta Sigma Pi, economics fraternity, held the annual banquet in Wiedemann's Tea Room, Saturday evening, following the initiation of eleven men at the Sigma Chi House.
Henry Gilbert Wright, of Chicago,
national president of the organization,
made a short address after which
the following officers were installed:
Samuel A. Boyer, president;
Michael T. Treasurer; "Dear Eater,"
secretary.
The new members are: Ivo W. Parr, *c29*, Observe; Barbara F. Heath, *c23*, Salina; Lloyd Huff, *c24*, Garden City; Philip Olson, *c23*, San Antonio, Texas; Woody Huff, *c23*, Farlington; Mark L, Putnam *c28*, Richmond; Francis Streamman *c28*, Elmidge Rump, *c28*, Elaide Alldip Rump, *c28*, Haldey; Oudley Wyndall, *c23*, Abilene; Orval Grubb, *c23*, Lament, Okla.
The meeting opened with the retiring address of Dr. F. E. Kester, former resident, whose subject was "Atoms and Molecules." The report of the committee on officers was given and the following officers were elected: President, F. B. Dains; vice president, W. S. Hunter; secretary, Guy W. Smith; treasurer, H. E. Jordan. Board of Electors: President ex-officio and the following: George C. Shaad, George E. Coghill, W. R. B. Robertson, Dinsmore Alter, H. B. Hungerford and C. F. Nelson.
Former President Spoke At Sigma Xi Meeting
The Sigma Xi fraternity, honorary society for science students, held a meeting last Thursday night for the purpose of electing new officers.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's economic fraternity, hold their annual banquet at Wetamu's tea room last week. Mrs. Hollbaugh, national president, of Kansas City, Mo., was on the ground with Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Jensen were patronesses.
Women's Economic Frat Holds Annual Banquet
Discussion of plans for next year and arrangements for the national convention to be held in Minneapolis June 25 to July 1, completed the evening's entertainment and business.
Total Registration For This Year Reaches 467
The grand total of registration for this year up to date including the summer session is 4971. George O. Foster, registerer, has just finished gathering the material for a report the State Board of Administration which has asked that each school in the county submit the numbers of students in attendance during the year up to the time the report is compiled.
This Year Reaches 4671
By regular registration there are 3890 students in the University, but since the opening of the regular session 442 students have officially withdrawn and of the summer school students 781 are not in regular session. The full time students in actual attendance are 3448. The number of people taking correspondence and extension work is 2376. This makes a total of over 7000 men and women that the University has reached this year.
SOLOS WILL FEATURE
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
First Appearance This Year Wednesday Evening in Fraser Hall
The varied program as given by Dean Butter this morning is as follows:
Bass, tenor, and piano solos will feature the concert given by the University Men's Glee Club next Wednesday night in Fraser Hall, May 24, at 8:20 P. M., directed by Dean H. L. Butler the Glee Club consists of about twenty-eight University men. This is the first concert given this year by the Men's Glee Club alone, which he appeared in four concerts with the Women's Glee Club, and also appeared at Topaka a few weeks ago in joint concert with all of the musical organizations of the university.
The Old Road ...Scott
Dreams of What Might Have ...
Boy
Roman
Young Lochinvar (A gasoline ... Ballad) ...Jenks
The Glee Club
Song of Sorrow ...Dunparc
Mr. Ray Gafney
The Sandman ... Prothese
April Showers ... Van Tilzer
The K. U. Male Quartette ...
... Messies. Darryl, Gafney, Semon, am'
The Ballad of the Bony Fiddler
Hammond
Mr. Food Science
Mr. Fred Semon
My Homeland Speaks
Harmony at the North (XW)
Hymn to the Virgin (XIV ...
Century) ...Arr, by Taylor
The Glee Club
N.Y.C.
In Flanders Fields (by request)
Down in the Forest ...Ronald
Hungarian Rhapsody  Liszt
Dreaming ...Murchinson
The Song of the Huntsmen, Kernochan
Mr. Phil Darby
Mr. Elmer Olsson
Honor and Arms (Samson) ...Handel
Mr. Earl Mill
Hugh and Bremfield, Winfield Take Doubles
Walter Haussman of Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., won the singles championship in the annual Kansas University invitation tennis meet here Saturday. Haussman defeated John Bell of Kansas City, Ks., high school, 6-0, 5-7, 6-1, in the finals of an all day tournament. The match was hard fought all the way, with a score of 4-2, driving more gripping him to the exextra.
The Glee Club
The Glee Club Alma Mater.
The invitation meet attracts the best juvenile tennis players in this part of the country and the competition was stiff throughout. More than thirty schools in Kansas and Missouri were represented.
Hugh and Bromfield of Winfeld won the double finals from Mindlin and Haussman, 6-4, playing only one set because of lack of time. This game was rather slow, as the players had also been entered in the singles.
There will be an important meeting of the Texas Club in Room 207 Fraser at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 23. All students from Texas are requested to be present to discuss plans for next year—Ivring Archer.
Kappa Phi Club will meet Wednesday May 24, at 6 P. M. at Myers Hall for a plenure play. Programim will follow — Lavern B. Weddle, Leader.
Pledges Last Week From Okla homa, Missouri, and Kansas Totaled $14,000
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN DRIVE IS GOING GOOD
MAIL RECEIPTS ARE LARGE
Alumni and Former Student Are Given Opportunity to Pledge by Letter
The Memorial Campaign of the University of Kansas is "hitting on all twelve," according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation. The pledges in last week aggregated approximately $14,000, and included contributions from Oklahomba as well as several Kansas counties.
An itemized account of these contributions follows: Tula, $144; *Olother Okalahan* cities, $60; St. Louis, $230; Neodesha, Kane, $61; Kingham, $47; Barton County, $1875; Chanuto, $1860; mail campaign, $1850.
manuato; $1800; mail campaign; $1800. Barton County has not yet been fully covered and the reported contribution is only part of what will later be a larger figure. The main campaign, initiated by the corporation some time ago, is progressing well, the $1800 for last week alone testifying to the fine response met with. Letters received at the Alumni office are enthusiastic in tone and more or less tinked with regurgit for not being
The mail campaign, according to Mr. Hill, will continue to grow in importance, now that it has gained momentum. This morning $675 was received by mail from grateful alumni and former students. The letters are addressed to the students who have not had the opportunity to contribute up to the present time.
This week Crawford County, as well as Woodson, Greenwood, Elk and Chautauqua, will be reached by Memorial representatives. Crawford County is in charge of Henry McCurdy, A.B. 21', Woodson, Greenwood, Elk and Chautauqua will be handled by John Porter, A.B.21'. Basil Church, A.B. 21', will extend the campaign to other cities, after spending a day at an advertising conference with the Caper Publications in Toneka.
In addition, Dean R. A. Kent, of the School of Education of the University, will open the Pittsburgh, Kan., campaign tonight with an address there. Last week end 2500 letters were sent out to alumni and former students offering them an opportunity to pledge to the Memorial Fund.
CHEMISTS DEFEAT LIN/ERS
Last Professional Pan-Heilenic Game Probably Thursday
The Alpha Chi Sigmas, chemists, beat the Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, 14 to 4 in the semi-final game of the Professional Pan-Hellenic tournament played last Friday. The batteries were Irwin and Patterson against Chaffee and Lamb. The feature of the game was the fast fencing of the Alpha Chi Sigmas. Irwin only allowed the lawyers five hits and struck out eight men. Only a few errors were made by either team.
This places the Alpai Chi Sigmas gainet the Phil Delta Chis who won their game from the Theta Tau to the tune of twelve to two. Each of these teams have won four straight games. Although the Phil Delta Chis, pharmics, are doped to win the final game, they have promised a hard battle for the silver trophy cup to be given to the winner of the league.
Iwin, captain of the Alpha Chis, said that the final game which was to be played tomorrow afternoon would probably have to be postponed until the latter part of the week, probably Thursday, on account of the rain.
The freshman practice field will be used if possible. The batteries for the game have not been definitely announced but it is expected that they will be made available against either Rihinech or King With Hodres behind the hat.
Ex-Service Men's Club to Meet
Ex-Service Men's Club to Meet
The Douglas County Ex-Service
Men's Political Club will meet tuesday night in the American Legion rooms at 7:30. Matters of utmost importance will be all told in meeting to be discussed, according to officers of the club. The club was formed more than a month ago, and has for its purpose the study of political conditions.
New Staff Elected At Kansas Board Meeting
At the regular meeting of the Kansan Board held Thursday afternoon the staff for the ensuing month was elected. The staff elected at this time holds over until next fall and prints the report for the first two weeks next year.
The following staff was elected: Chester Shaw, editor; Ben Hibbs, news editor; Charles Schultz, campus editor; Charles Gresson, telegraph editor; Meryl Hart, plain talks Dace Rose, and Caroline Harkerrade exchange.
"PAY UP WEEK" MAKES BIG HIT WITH DONORS
Innovation of Memorial Corporation Brings Immediate Response
"Pay Up Week," recently instituted by the Memorial Corporation of the University in the interests of the Memorial Fund, promises to become an institution not only on the campus, but throughout the state wherever a large number of Memorial contributors are located.
"The idea of a pay up week is new and unique," said Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, this morning. "And it is progressing nicely." The downtown contributors to the fund, said the treasurer, are responding well, as are the students.
The placards with the "Pay Up Week" inscription upon them are a feature of the period, the dates for payment being interchangeable by a system of cards. Thus, when the week falls in different months in the individual places, the placards with the proper announcement dates can be instantly hung about in conspicuous places.
Although in the other contributing communities the payments are made once a year, the covering a period of four years, the payments in Lawrence and Kansas City will be made twice a year. May and November, facilitating the collection of the money by the corporation
Other Kansas towns which will be visited once a year and which will be reminisced of "Pry Up Week" by the students, Topika, Hutchinson, and Newton.
The pay-up-week feature of the Memorial Campaign has proved such a success, said Mr. Elliot, that the corporation has devised a plan for handling the funds more efficiently. Ready money to be coated on an admitance fee would allow Committee can go forward with its work much more accurately and systematically. The regular payments from the individual centers will go much toward assuring the completion of the stadium as well as the building of the Green Memorial, and the Union League of witch K. U. is so much in need.
"So while the students are getting the Jayhawkers," said Prof. W. A. Dill, who was instrumental in initiating Pay Up week, this morning, "they can just step down the hall to Mr. Elliott's office at the side of the office of the University Y. M. C. Å, and pay their pledges."
RETURN ALL LIBRARY BOOKS
Students Are Urged to Observe Home-Coming Week
The home-coming campaign for library books is not being well observed as only a few have been returned since last Friday, according to librarians. Any periodicals, books, or other publications which belong to any of the libraries will be returned before the end of the semester, regardless of how long they have been out. No questions will be asked and no fines will be exacted. The efficiency and completeness of the library is greatly decreased if books and periodicals are missing. It is very difficult and often impossible to replace foreign magazines, and if books are gone the files are income plente.
During the last few days when students are packing up, and landlads are cleaning house there are good opportunities to gather together all stray books and return them to the libraries.
Grace Gaskell, A. B., '21, returned to her home in Lawrence Saturday after instructing in the Clay Center, Kan, High School the last year. She will return to Clay Center Wednesday to attend the library for a few weeks.
BREAK RECORDS IN DUAL MEET
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Captain Bradley and Ike Massey
Set New Ma's for Kansas in Jays, in Throw
and Two Mile Run
TIGERS W.N RELAY
Two Kansas records fell in the Missouri-Kansas Dual Track meet held at Columbia Saturday afternoon. Captain Everett Bridley of Olympic fame broke the school record in the javelin with a hurl of 168 feet 7-14 inches, and Ike Massey, veteran distance man lowered the Kansas record two miles, winning this race in the fast time of 9 minutes 49.2-seconds.
Brutus Hamilton of Missouri Does Not Come Up to His Usual Form; Makes 15 1-2 Points
The Tiger track team was cor-lassed an *Cach Cholek* saintenahs' athlete took the meet by a margin of our膝 points. Captain Bradley as in rare form and took five first be 100 yard dash, the high hurdles, the halfpipe, the bot pot, put, tied a bundle of Bliss-court or first place in the high jumps.
Brutus Hamilton, the Tiger captain to an injury received in the Drake Kelly Games was not up to his usual standard, but he counted 15-1-2 points for the Mistourists taking first in the discus second in the broad jump, the faucie show, and tying丁jubelbonet for second place in the pike vault.
Theiger raided team set a new mark for Missouri in winning the race in 3 minutes 24.5 seconds, a game-ending record. The Kansas entries failed to count in the 229 yard dash, the only event that the Jayhawkers missed placing in. Kearney beat Wadalld Jones, and his obstacle race in 25 seconds flat.
The Kansas team showed up exceptionally well against Missouri and is sure to make a great fight for the championship of the Missouri Valley when the conference teams meet here. The Missouri team, men, refuses to make any comments on the Jayhawk chances, but from advance dope it looks like the Cornhuskers and the Jayhawkers will battle out for the valley championship. And with a fast track the Blue and Blue no doubt has the edge.
120-yard high hurdles--Won by Bradley, Kansas; Kearney, Kansas; second; Knight, Misseouri. third. Time 15 4-5 seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by O'Leary,
Kansas, Evans, Missouri, second;
Ruark, Missouri, third. Time 50 2-5
seconds.
Pole vault—Boy by Rogers, Kansas; Dillon-Benck, Kansas, and Hamilon, Missouri, tied for second. Height 1 feet 6 inches.
Mile run-Won-Trowbride, Missouri; James, Kanaas, second; Houston, Missouri, third. Time 4 minutes 35 seconds.
100-yard dash—Won by Bradley,
Kansas; Simons, Missouri, second;
Burrill, Missouri, third. Time 10 seconds.
Discus throw—Won by Hamilton,
Missouri; Broadway, Kansas, second;
Bradley, Kansas, third. Distance
130 feet 1-3-4 inches.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Kearney, Kansas; Waddell, Missouri; second, Utz, Missouri, third. Time, 25 seconds.
Running high jump—Bradley, Kansas,
and Waddell, Missouri, tied for first;
Hamilton, Missouri, third.
Height. 5 feet. 8 inches.
800-yard run -Won by 'Maxwell,
Missouri; Brown, Kansas, second;
Pittinger, Missouri, third. Time,
2 minutes 1 second.
220-yard dash—Won by Burrell,
Missouri; Simons, Missouri, second;
Kearney, Kansas, third. Time 22 2-5
seconds.
Shot put—Won by Bradley, Kansas; Hamilton, Missouri, second; Bunker Missouri, third. Distance 41 feet 6 inches.
Two-mile run—Won by Massey, Kansas; Wilson, Kansas, second; no third. Time 9 minutes 40 2-5 seconds. (New Kansas record.)
Running broad jump>Won by Bradley, Kansas; Hansaion, Missouri, second; Uts, Missouri, third. Distance 23 feet.
Javelin throw—Won by Bradley, Kansas; second, Hamilton, Missouri; third, Knight, Missouri, Distance, 16.5 to 7-14 inches. (New Kansas record)
Mile relay—Won by Missouri (Snelhcy, Maxwell, Ruark, Evans." Time, 3 minutes 2 3-4 seconds. (New Missouri record.)
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
council student paper o. the University
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class malt matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the au; of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas. The price of the department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kauaian adds to prescriptions, including that the University of Kauaias to go forerun its programs by standing for the ideals that the students wish to be shown; to be cheerful to wives; to be clean; to be cheerful to cousins; to be more virtuous; proclaim the virtues of the University; to receive the students of the University.
Editor-in-Chief  Eudisa Dougherty
News Editor  Marissa Martinez
News Editor  Marissa Martinez
Tehranograph Editor  Charles Grisonon
Alumni Editor  Marissa Martinez
Alumni Editor  Marissa Martinez
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppman
Ast. Business Mgr...James Connolly
Asst. Business Mgt...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner
Taylor of Chester Shaw
Chester Shaw
Pipiline Wilson
Washington and
George McKee
George McKee
Ted Hudson
Ted Hudson
Marc Larkin
Marc Larkin
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922.
Some instructors keep their classes from two to five minutes after the whistle blows. Others are well-liked.
RESPECT TO OLD GLORY
"Movies by Radio Next," says a news dispatch. Let us hope and pray they can't send advertising slides with it.
The time was Wednesday, May 17. The place was the Stadium baseball diamond. The occasion was the Jaya-hawker-Sooner game.
All the baseball fans were enthusiastic as usual. There was cheering when a good play was made; there was the proper amount of grumbling over a bad play. Everything was as it should be—nothing on the minds of the spectators but baseball.
Then a queer thing happened. The R. O. T. C. and the band were going through a formal guard mount on the Hill, and suddenly the band struck up the Star Spangled Banner. As one man the players on the diamond faced about and stood at attention; the fans did likewise, and so did those on the car tracks and adjacent places.
It was a pretty sight—an inspiring sight! And it was the War—the old much-cussed War—that did it. I picture if you can the baseball fans and players of eight years ago stopping to bare the head and stand at attention when The Star Spangled Banner was played.
Four years ago almost four million men were under arms. They had to stand at attention and salute every ceiling when the National Anthem was played, but that is one incident in the veteran's military experience you never hear him grumble about. No matter how tired or how home-sick and blue, few there were in the service who did not stiffen their backbones and feel a thrill of pride as the drum major's baton descended and the opening bars of The Star Spangler Banner floated on out the evening air.
The ex-service men are the leaders now. Watch any of them when the National Anthem is played, and you will see few who do not stand at attention with the hat over the left breast. They are proud they once served the flag; they will render respect and devotion to it the rest of their days.
Some would call the halting of the baseball game a mere incident; some probably never gave it another thought, they stood at attention merely because the others did, and were glad when the game continued. But it was one of the little incidents that make patriots and nations, and the mention of it deserves a place in K. U's Hall of Fame.
The annual spring joke, about the college senior who will will get a job if the office boy doesn't get a raise, is about due to break forth. That has been a favorite gig of the popular magazines since the days of Eil Eile, and we shall feel slighted if we don't see it soon.
THE TIGER'S TAIL
It gives one some sense of satisfaction to sit back and recount the victories of the passing year. There has been a fairly successful football season; an excellent record in basketball, a mighty creditable record in both track and baseball. We have upset some dope and there isn't a team in the valley that we have not beaten decisively—at something. But most gigantic of all is the record of our various encounters with the Tiger.
Do you remember the Turkey Day contest? Well, the dope didn't given us any cinch bet but we took Mizzo to a cleaning. And then we divided honors with them in basket-ball, winning by the same margin at Columbia that they won by here. Did the same thing in basketball, only they were lucky to g.t.a game. And track—well, track went the same way as football.
There really isn't any argument. We don't need to play any post season games to know that we've given the Tig'r sails a huge twist this year.
Stutor Reed says Woodrow Wilson gave us "typewriter rule." For the humble voter there's little difference between typewriter and oratorical rule.
ALLEGED COMEDY
"The Blizzard" was the title of a so-called comic motion picture which showed at the Varsity Friday and Saturday nights. It was a blizzard, all right; it was a frost, and about as funny as the stomach ache, or one of Mr. Irvin S. Cobb's "blizzard" jokes. "The Cobb" like the majority of the machine-made slip-stick comics, portrayed the trials of a cross-eyed, mutton-faced mutt who wore a moustache fashioned from the hair of a worn-out mattress. The humor—or what was meant to be humour—consisted of a two-reel series of circus' ails by this individual.
It's time that people who pay 28 and 33 cents to see a show should rise and demand that they be shown something worth while. Most of the feature pictures shown in Lawrence are fairly good—they might be worse—when a long-suffering public lays down good coin of the realm in exchange for a pink ticket permitting the holder to sit in a hard, stiff-backed seat and watch the clownish caperings of a good blacksmith's helper gone wrong, we repeat that it's time the public asserted itself.
Personally, we'd rather have the old-time melodrama or the wildest movie with us again. When we were youngsters we used to sit breathless while the fierce redskins attacked the immigrant train, and what a shout up when the Boys in Blue from the nearby army plot came galloping up with a bugler at their head to save the day! Those were days, we repeat and we would prefer an old wildest thriller any day to the gallopings of a super-inbeeline in a picture like "The Bizzard."
It's getting about time for that antiquated summer-furs' boke again.
BAREFOOT DAYS
Great days those were, days so crowded with adventure and good times that you were always tired when you said your prayers at night. Circuses and fishing trips; visits to the old swimmin' hole; games of work-up in the street; and best of all—the clandestine version of hide and seek with your "best girl" under the street lamp.
What a shame that we have grown up and "put away childish things!" The authority of age is not so kind as the care-free existence of boyhood and girlhood. And there comes a hint of longing about this time o' year.
Do you remember the day you bigged mother to let you strip the shoes and socks and let your toes have free play? You had to fight her for a couple of weeks before she would in but oh, what joy for you when she did. And about the second day of freedom you would cut your foot on a piece of glass or step on an upturned rake or something and while she bound it up she would tell you,"I told you so."
We can't go back—we grown-up children. But potentially we are just the same as we then—only boys and girls grown tall.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:45 a.m.
MAY 29, 2013
NO. 30.
VOL I
The Committee on Maintenance and Equipment Budget for Non-laboratory Departments will meet at 8 o'clock TONIGHT at the University Club
DIPLOMA FEES PAYABLE NOW:
NON-LABORATORY MAINTENANCE BUGET COMMITTEE
All students expecting to graduate who have not paid their diploma fee must pay name at the Business Office before June 1st.
Trinket boxes ... $.50 and up
Bud Vases ... 1.00 and up
Feather Pens ... 1.00 and up
Book Ends ... 2.00 and up
Lustre Pottery ... .50 and up
Fans, Hand Dec'd...90 and up
Desk Set Old Rose 7.50 and up
Leather Cushions ... 2.00 and up
Bisque Doll Lights 7.50 and up
Chinese Necklaces 3.75 and up
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE 809 Kentucky St.
IMPORTED AND DOMES- TIC GRADUATION GIFTS
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATIVE AND SUBSTITUTION COMMITTEES.
The report straight from New York that the Tango will soon return to its former popularity as a ball room dance has been received with utter indifference by the local worshippers of Terpishore.
The Administrative and Substitution Committees of the School of Engi-
meering will meet at 3:15 Tuesday in the office of the dean.
CHOOL OF ENGINEERING FACULTY;
THE OL' STRAW HAT
The Faculty of the School of Engineering will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday in the office of the dean. P. F., Walker, Dean.
At frequent intervals alleged authorities break into print by making sensational announcements that certain of our modern dances are to give way to the older steps. But the indoor sports continue dancing pretty much as they please regardless of the pattern of the dancers Masters.
DANCING MASTERS, NO
George O. Foster, Registrar.
And of course there are some who buy new hats. But at any rate, it's straw hat time, and whether new or old the straw hat is the symbol of summer. The straw hat is an honored American institution.
FINE ARTS GRADUATING RECITAL:
There are some, too, who purchase
incent packages of cleaner from the drug store, and go home and draft the old family toothbrush into use. They, too, have moderate success with fooling the public.
All the Lawrence hat-cleaning emperors are buzzy industriously now, and the boys from the land of Socrates sing right merrily as they apply the brush and whitewash. A diluge of straw hat cleaning has descended upon us.
Helpless readers have been bombed during recent years with prognostications of an early demise of jazz, the modern fox-trot and one-step. But they are all with us yet, and the dancing public seems to be indulging in this form of recreation as much as ever.
Fred Semon, baritone, and Elizabeth O'Brien, pianist will give their radiating recital at 8:20 Tuesday in Fraser Chapel. The event is invited.
Edna Hopkins, A. B. 10, is touring France and Italy. Lucky girl, we'll say.
P. F. Walker, Dean.
Out from hidden and forgotten rooks and crannies come the last season's hats. Sailors and panamas find themselves transported to the cleaners, and come back looking almost as good as now. The dust picked up last summer while driving the car from Pa's farm to town is removed to the place whence it came.
The pleasure-seeking public does not care what the dancing masters of New York think about the modern steps. As soon as the people are weared of the present dancers they will change the steps of their own accord whether the dancing masters approve or not. A return to something that was worn out a long time ago is highly improbable. The public always wants something new and original; not any rehash of the discard.
WANT ADS
The Daily Northwestern waxes very melancholy in the column, "Acorn from Campus Onks:"
43) Want advertisements are cash, 1.5.
44) Five inquiries 20 cents, over 12.5 words.
45) Five inquiries 20 cents, over 15 words.
46) Five inquiries 20 cents, three inquiries 20 cents, No.
47) Inquiries for less than 25 cents.
48) Cash must be at least $1.25.
ROOMS for women for the Summer
School nicely furnished, cool and
with sleeping porch. House thoroughly modern and easy access to
campus. Phone 2323 Red. 1225 Ky.
114-640-7800
FOR SALE: Furniture suitable for fraternity or rooming屋. 1340 Teen, Phone 2498 White. 156-3-409.
Dr. Oreulp, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build
tdg — adv.
WEE OR WORK
St. Louis School or Occupational Therapy
Offers (to women) a 12 months course in occupational therapy, including 8 months of crafting (weaving, basketry, wood, leather, metal, pottery, etc.), lectures on medical and nursing, a monthly hospital practice. High demand, or equivaiton, required. Tuition $125. Big demand for graduates; high salaries.
Apply to
MISSOURI ASSOCIATION
FOR OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPY
3510 Washington Avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
VENUS PENCILS
American Lead
Pencil Co.
At Plymouth
New York
VENUS!
Dept. D-9
The interesting quality point in the world.
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outstretched
pencil work. 17 perfect pencil
3 copying.
Newest Creation
WRIGLEY'S
BRICK SWEET
AFTER EVERY MEAL
WRIGLEYS
Newest Creation
WRIGLEYS
CHNESSEE SWET
Peppermint flavored chewing gum with Peppermint.
Sugar jacks "melts in your mouth," leaving a thick, flavorful gum center to aid digestion,牙磨牙, teeth and mouth and throat.
LOST-Small Oberlin Nat'l 7 Bank
purse containing $10 and $11
on K. U. Car or on 12th LB.
Between Bainen and Oread, 181I.
156-410
GREAT
5¢
TREAT!
MARCEL and Hairdress, 75; mani
curse, 50, at 800 Connecticut. Work
also done in your home. For appointment
call 1628. 155-47-70
LOST—Waterman fountain pen with a cracked cap. Reward. Return to Velma Schmidt. Phone 251.
LOST—An Alpha Zeta pin. Near Stadium, Reward. Call 1502 Black. 154-4-203
LOST—Eye glasses. Return to K. U.
Library. Maud Smelzer.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—During summer session. Large sleepage porch. Board also. Phone 1277 or inquire at 1333 Tenn. 154-24-10
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell rim, gold bow glasses in Gym. Call or leave at Kansan Business Office. 154-2-45
LOST—During Spring Festival at
Stadium Sigma Gamma Epsilon
pin. Call 2883 Blue. Reward
155-2-408
WANTED—1921 Jayawker. Call R, D.
Phone 1056. 155-2-406
Miss Marjorie Ireson, R. L. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy, pany and others, is opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once For particulary write care Mrs. S. P. R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 1018.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Drn:nist) Practice limited to the Extraction of Gaseous Matter from the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Anesthesia 507-383 Perkins Hilgd
CHIROPRACTORS
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
167% Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowers Printing Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist):
eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1205 Mess
Axe.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio, Phone 1081
D. FLORIENCE BARROW Osteopath
Phone 2237. 6091% Mass, St.
Arrow Down
ITS A GIFT SMARTY
Just think!
Fifteen years ago
when you got a
silk dress soiled,
you threw it away.
Now you call
SEVEN FIVE
and have it re-
stored to its
natural beauty.
It's a gift.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass.
"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
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describe over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
图示为石雕建筑的平面图。
The University of Chicagou
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILINIUS 1T4
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Roses
Phone 139
825 1-2 Mass.
Free
With each $1 purchase of Lura Henna Shampoo we will give absolutely Free one 50c box of Chantilly Face Powder
This Week Only
The Round Corner Drug Co. If its advertised—we have it
Lawrence, Kans.
Santa Fe
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
Grand Canyon National Park
California Colorado
Santa Fe and Las Vegas
New Mexico
Sale dates: To California, May 15 to September 30. To other points June 1 to September 30.
Return limit October 31, 1922. Stop ovens in both directions.
Fred Harvey meals "all the way."
Ask for "California Picture Book." "Colorado Summer," Grand Canyon, Cavings, Off the Beaten Path," Southwest Journal."
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence - - - Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
St. Patrick Was an Engineer But He Started an Egg Battle To Get Even With Blackstone
the place was one of the outlying precincts of Heaven, and the time was in the early hours of the night before the morning afterward. Saint Patrick and the exalted spirit of Sir William Blackstone sat and glared at each other. Now Saint Patrick is the patron saint of the engineers, and Blackstone's lawyers would have great difficulty in gaining admittance to the Pearly Gates if Blackstone were not there to "plead their case."
"well, sir, are ye goin' to let the vandals do it?" qu7 answered Saint Patrick. His countenance was as black as a canvas that he glanced meanly earthward.
"Patrick," answered Sir William colly, "you and I have long been friendly rivals, and I do not desire to disrupt our good feelings, but this thing which your charges are about to present to the public is in a way very helpful." The blood mounted to Williams's face and he pounded the golden table in approved court-room fashion. "You call these men vandal's," he shouted, "and I will not dispute you, but neither will I call them back from them at that thing which your engineers intend to display to the world."
Both subsided and, for a time,
seemed absorbed in the doings upon
the earth beneath them, but both spiritual chins were set.
Far, far below them, on a little hillock, which the people of the earth called Mount Oread, the slumbering fire of a fad between the charges of Patrick and the sons of Blackstone, was about to break into flame. It was the evening before the annual Engineer parade, and the floats were all in readiness. He returned aboard that the K. U. lawyers were to receive a severe "razing" at the hands of theslide rule disciples.
Under cover of the rainswet night, a little group of men—wandalls, Saint Patrick had called them —recept across the campus and gained admittance to the building where rested several of the engineering floats intended for the parade of the next morning. The team was in full training and finally they came upon one which seemed to be the object of their search. Just what it represented the world will never know; it is enough to say that it seemed to be a miniature pillared building and that the creatures on the steps—well, at any rate, it had aroused the ira of Sir William Blackstone. The axe and sword were placed on the floor done the float had the appearance of a Kansas City "soft drink partner" after Chief Edward's squad his finished its work.
Now this was too much for Saint Patrick, and, jumping to his feet, he shook his fist under the judicial nose of Blackstone, and then and there sore stern vengeance against the sons of Sir William. The saints parted and each went to his respective mother-of-pearl bedest.
Saint Patrick, having done his bit.
To Run Entire Nation From One Electric Plant
Luxemburg, May 22.—(By mail to United Press.) Preliminary negotiations are in progress for the biggest scheme of electrification that has been attempted. Scheduled to be started next year, the plan is to install sufficient electric plant to furnish all the motive power required for the lighting services, the railroad, tramways, facades and other infrastructure for making electricity the one and only mechanical power in the Grand Duchy.
The scheme arises out of an understanding, given some time ago by the government of the duchy, to supply the town of Luxemburg (the capital) with electric current. The duchy contains a thousand square miles of territory and has a population of a quarter of a million.
Hamilton Riggs, e25, of Hutchinson, will spend Saturday in Topeka on business.
E.Z.
TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
THE ORIGINAL WIDE GARTER
When you change from the old narrow garters to the comfortable wide ones, be careful not to damage the EZ.
E.Z.
ascended again to his outlying precinct within the gates of Heaven. Early that morning he met Sir Wiliam as he passed and passed in un up without speaking.
Shortly after 10 o'clock of that eventful morning down on the earth, a great crowd of rough-appearing individuals left their abode on the western limits of the University of Kansas campus, and bore down upon Green Hall with yells capable of striking terror into the enemy. The most ancient warpels of Black Army naval pockets抱 with missiles of various sorts; gas bombs, eggs, many of which were in a most regrettable condition, and great balls of olly mud were among the vicious weapons of the determined mob.
4
CaM-
mL-
When you change from the old narrow garters to the common wide ones, he comes on the side. Get the original E. Z., which g
The attacking force gathered in front of the domicile of justice, and shrieked defiantly at the inmates. A preoccupied lawyer stepped out of the door and started, nonchalantly to light a cigarette, and then the lawyer's face took on the saunter-tinted glow of a healthy monetette. The fight was on. Eggs, mud and bursting stench-bones were buried against the walls and pillars of the lawyer's domicile. A sickening roar of the court led to the greatest of the Hun war chemists, arose and was carried all over the campus.
to B1, coverspire, in singlespiral and the E, Z, B, C; and the K, Z, Sport Garter. Made only by the T. Thayer, C.B. Coopership, Cummins Featured by All Leading Merchants
The lawyers rushed into the fray with canes and paddles, and tried to fight the engineers back. They manned a fire-extinguisher and turned it upon the flamell-shirted buildup, but it was all of no avail. The engineers swarmed into the building where positioned the vaulted ceiling bombs in front of the class-rooms. Then they left the building and marched to the west.
As St. Patrick watched the skirmish he nodded approvingly and chucked to himself. Vengeance was his. Now Sir William Blackstone stone lapted that morning, and was awakened by a strange and disagreeable odor which seemed to arise from the earth. He pinched his nostrils and clashed the window in the floor of his house. Then he looked down! He was speechless with amazement and anger. Sr. William dressed and departed from his dwelling. He had scarcely left his door when he came upon Saint Patrick swinging jauntily down the street. He paused and tried to speak, but his passion was so intense that he flourished his cans at Patrick and point earthward. Saint Patrick stared coldly at William and
And so it stands today. Green Hal which according to the morning papers in the nearby cities, was so sadly dilapidated, was repaired the next day and the engineers furnished. The women who according to the same source might have been seriously gassed, recovered with a few applications of the perfume bottle. And now all that recuperation trick and the redoubtable spirit of Sir William Blackstone to make up and be friends.
Well Known Graduate Dies in San Francisco
Quay Barnett, A.B.11, died at his home in San Francisco, California. May 17 according to word received by a friend in Lawrence from his sister, Ruth Barnett Carney, A.B.6, now of 328 East Central Avenue, Whitelaw, Kan., the home of Quay Barnett, the home town of the Barnett family, where Quay Barnett was born. He is survived by a mother, who lived with him, an a sister, Mrs. Clark above mentioned. He will be remembered by older K. U. student for his excellent voice. He will be remembered by his student days he was assistant librarian at Spooner and also sang in the vested choir of Trinity Episcopal Church.
COMMONS OPEN TILL JUNE 5
Cafeteria To Serve Meals Thru Commencement Period
The K. U., Commons will be open for service throughout the commencement period, it has been announced by Miss Anna H. Barnum, manager of the
The following schedule for meals has been fixed:
Friday, June 2—Supper, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.
Saturday, June 10—Senior Class
Breakfast, 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. Breakfast for the general population, 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Supper, 7:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Sunday, June 4—Breakfast, 8:30 to
9:30 n. m. Dinner 12:15 to 2:00 p. m.
Saturday 5:20 to 7:00 p. m.
The University dinner, one o'clock Monday, will be served in Robinson Gymnasium under the Commons' management. The number of places in the gymnasium will be limited to 800. The Commons will be open as usual for meals at the same time that the University dinner is in progress.
Super Monday, June 5—Breakfast, 8:00 to 9:30 a.m.
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printing
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLECH. Druggist's Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
FHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH The Tailor
Varsity-Bowersock Monday and Tuesday Tuesday Only
CORINNE GRIFFITH in "ISLAND WIVES"
You'll be smilin'—
You'll be happy!
There's a laugh a minute.
An intense drama of love, adventure and suspense.
DORIS MAY in "THE FOOLISH AGE"
NEW DRIVEWAY FOR CAMPUS
Comedy "Duck Hunters"
Comedy "At Your Service"
Work Has Begun In Fowler Shops Grove
Work has started on the new south drive on the campus, and grading will begin Monday, according to John Sba, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The new road connects with the old road, and the meeting link between it and the old "south road," thus giving two approaches to the campus.
An airtack is being made to save one of the trees that stands in the path of the new drive. As the road passes through the grove in front of Fowler
Shops, several trees were in the way, and it was found necessary to cut down four of them. The fifth, a hard maple, is in such fine condition that an effort is being made to save it. It will be transplanted to a place just west of the roadway, where it is ledged that it will grow successfully. If the plants are still been contained little earlier in the season, more of the trees could have been transplanted, but at this time, success is not so sure.
Laurence Walworth, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., requests that all persons having summertime jobs for students remaining in summer session please phone them into the office. The telephone number is 380.
KO
BROWN TONES
The Straw Hats everybody wants
Shown in a variety of weaves and shapes greater than ever before offered at this low price. Get under one today—and you'll not regret it.
$^ {\S}2.^{0 0}$ to $^ {\S}6.^{0 0}$
Houk-Green Clothing Co. The house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, VicePresident and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistent Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen
J. C. Moerg, S. O. Bishop
DeLuxe Cafe "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS"
You'd be surprised at the wonderful meals we are serving delicious, tempting appetizing foods prepared by our chef. Every day is a special day with us—our menu is always filled with special things-
—that's why we're different.
ENROLL NOW For Summer School
Students now in attendance must pay a late enrollment fee if they enroll later than next Saturday noon.
R. A.KENT,Director
WHITE SWEATERS
will be here tomorrow.
Today we received from our New York office DRESSES
of plain and Printed Canton crepe in the new high and light colors
SPECIAL SHOWING
$29.50
Regulation Linen Middy Suit
$15.
WEAVERS
University Mens' Glee Club
Fraser Chapel Wednesday, May 24
Annual Spring Concert
Admission 35c
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit
VARSITY Wednesday and Thursday
BOWERSOCK Wednesday Only
Dancing Lights and Laughter! Youth and the Call to Love!
Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION "Saturday Night"
Jesse J. Kasky Presents Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION "Saturday Night"
For her—a week of humble toil, then a rare-free night at Coney Island.
For him—a week of cultured wealth, then a night in his opera box.
And when these two eloped and married—what of the years that followed?
A heart-stirring romance of every art of New York.
With a brilliant cape and a dazzle of beauty and pleasure.
A Paramount Picture
A Paramount Picture
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR RECORDS FALL AT INVITATION MEET
Central High School Was High Point Winners With 35 Points
K. U. RECORD IS EQUALED
Wagy, of Carrollton, Mo. Was Individual Star With 12 1-2 Points
Central High School, Kansas City won the Invitation High School Track Meet here Saturday with 35 points; Northeast taking second with 13 points. Four records were broken and two equaled. Congdon of Manual set a new half-mile mark in 1:58.3-5. This also equals the K. U. record for the distance. Willecox, of Liberty, Mo., made the time of 22 3-5 seconds in the dash, while Kuck of Wilson set the 12-pole record at 49 minutes 10-14 inches, and Dama of Eldorada lowered the quarter mile time to 51.4-5 seconds. Records in the 10-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles were equaled.
The individual star of the meet was Wagy of Carrollton, Mo., with a total of 12-1-2 points; winning firsts in the high and low hurdles and tying for second in the high jump. Other individual bright lights of the meet were Wilcox of Liberty, who score 10 points, of Mayetta, with 8, Lancaster of North Carolina, and of Ford with 7-1-2 points. More than hundred athlete competed, the meeting being to fastest of the fifteenth annual invitation events.
Summaries:
50-yard dash, finals. Thornsberry
Central, first; Henderson, Northeast
second; Evans, Oksaoka, third
final, final, fourth. Tina
5 3-5 seconds.
12-pound shot put-Kuck, Wilson; first; Grinnell, second; hardy; Mulvane, third; Bean, Novata Ok, fourth.Distance 48 feet 10-1 inches. (New record for meet. For conference.) 1912, at 47 feet 10-1.2 inches)
High jump—McInnis, Central first; Waxy, Carrollton, Mo., and Gordon, Westport, tied for second and third; Reigel, Ford and Murphy, Westport, tied for fourth. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches.
Mile run (special event not counting toward team score)—Riddle, Liberty, first; Wood, Topeka, second, Burr, Oskalosa, third; Wilson, Lawrence, fourth. four 4 minutes 42 2-5 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles, final—Waga Carrollton, first; Blair, Atchison, second; Piehler, Central, third; Jenkins, Central, fourth. Time, 16 seconds (equals set by Reber, Central, 1912.)
100-yard dash—Finals; Wilber, Lincoln; first; Lockwood, Westport, second; Thornberry, Central, third; Dye, Southern. 1-5 seconds. (Equals meet record.)
Quarter-mile dash -Demo, ElDorado, first; Snodgrass, Augusta, second; Terry, Salina, third; McDonald, elDorado, fourth. Time 51 4-5 sec of record. Former mark of 52 seconds by Whittaker, Reno County 1914).
Quarter-mile dash (second race)—McAdow, Hiawatha, first; keys, second; hickey, Hicks, central; third, Gunter, Central, fourth. Time 52-2 53
Discus—Grimmell, Mayetta, first; Reigel, Ford, second; Been, Novaat, Ok.; third; Olson, Burns, Fourth. Distance, 115 feet.
220-yard low hurdles (finals)
Wagy, Carrollton, Mo, first; Davis,
Atchison County, second; Brown, Elm-
ton, Mo, third; Central, fourth.
Time, 24 4-5 seconds.
220-yard dash (finals) - Wilcos, Liberty,Mo. first; Thornberry, Ternary, second; John, Mulvane, third; Collier, Salma, fourth. Time 22 2-5 record; record former record of 24 2-5 set by Coller Marquette, 1015.)
Half mile —Conglone, manual, first; McDonald, ElDorado, second; Brown, Lawrence, third; Lewendoski, Northest, fourth. Time 1 minute 58 3-5 Seems former mark of 2 minutes 21 seconds set by Palmer, Lawrence, 1912.)
seconds.
Pole vault -Lancaster, Northeast,
and Lumpkin, Manied, tied for first;
Reigel, Ford, third; Tarro, Osage City,
fourth. Height 11 feet, 9 inches.
Broad jump—Lancaster, Northeast;
first; McCool, Central, second; Reiger,
Ford, third; Culp, Central, fourth
distance 21 feet, 6 inches.
Javelin-Oakes, Cimarron, first; R. Mesenchium, Hiawaia, second; Bean, Nowata, Ok, third; Bacchus, Central, fourth. Distance 166 feet 10 inches. (Stands as interscholastic meet record.)
Riley—Won by Central (Bachus,
Hicks, Kues, Gunter); Eldorado, once-
hard; Liberty, Mo. ; third, Northenst.
Time 9 minutes 31.45 seconds.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS
50-yard dash—dacker, Central,
first; Blanford, Westport, second;
Buckingham, Kansas City, third;
Girard, Manual, fourth. Time 5 4-5
seconds.
100-yard low hurdles - Oldham, Central, first; Constable, Central, second; Congdon, Manual, third; Scott, Westport, fourth. Time 13, 4-5 seconds. Buckingham, Kansas City, Kan., first; Kearns, fourth; Smith, Manual and Wafrom, Central, tied for second. Height 5 feet, 3 inches.
 shot-put—Byars, Central, first; Creektown, Central, second; Stratford, Manual, third; Jones, Westport, fourth; Bump—Blocker, Central, first; Buckingham, Kansas City, Kan., second; Creektown, Central, third; Moore, Manual, fourth. Distance 19 feet, 6-12 inches.
100-yard dash—Blocker, Central,
first; Blanford, Westport, second;
X
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
X
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
K. U. Branch of the University Book Store
at the
CASH
We will buy your secondhand books for cash on May 24th
Kennedy, Westport; third; Giard,
Manual, fourth. Time 10 4-5 seconds.
220-yard dáss —Krug, Central;
first; Giard, Manual, second;
Kennedy, Westport; third; Jones,
Westport. fourth. Time 25 seconds.
Pole vault—Teague, Central; first,
Burdge, Westport, second; Husten,
Lawrence, and McFarlane, Central
for third. Height. 10 feet 3 inches.
Half-mile relay—Won by Central; Manual, second, Kansas City, Kan. third, Lawrence, fourth.
Floyd Firebaugh, c23; Fevart Garvin, t23; and Arthur Gates, c24, motorized to Kansas City Saturday afternoon.
Life Savig Service Campaign Here
Mr. Longfellow, national representative of the Red Cross, with headquarters at Washington, will be in Lawrence June 6 and 7 and will conduct a campaign for life saving service. Mr. Longfellow was obtained by the Community Service and will give the examination and then conduct an examination. Those passing the examination will be entitled to a life saving certificate from the Red Cross.
Frank Bridger, e25, spent Friday evening in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents.
Ed Peake, c25, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents
RAINCOATS
Very special values
$5.50 $7.50 $10.00
Towers Town Coat
A dressy oiled coat that will turn the hardest rain, with hat to match
$7.00
Gabardines
All wool finely tailored coats raglan sleeves,
belt all around and inverted pleat back
$19.50 and $22.50
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
DRESSES FOR GRADUATION
These Frocks for Graduation were most thoughtfully chosen from many makers in order to represent the foremost Modists individual designs, youthful yet artistic lines which conform to the seasons latest modes and charm to each garment.
The girl graduate will appear her prettiest on this day so full of wonderful experiences if gowned in one of these charming white frocks.
Dresses of Lovely Silks
White Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe and Georgette Silk of exquisite quality so soft and luxurious tastefully styled for this occasion, dainty tucks and folds cleverly arranged, each with individual style. Reasonably priced at $23.75 and $25.
Crisp White Organdies
Sheer and dainty as they should be to grace such an important event. Groups of fine pine tucks and flods, fine lace or French knots and hand made Organdie flowers make them as graceful and dainty as the girl graduate herself. Prices are $16.50 to $25.
Crisp White Organdies
Sweaters of Pure Silk
M
Late arrivals include the smartest Tuxedo styles in shades of Cherry, Tomato, Buff, Belgian Blue, Brown, Navy, and Black. Make early selectations at $6.75 to $15.
New creations in Tuxedo styles with braided silk girdles, included in the sewest shades are Stone, Blue, Buff, Henna also $21.75 and $25.
New Fibre Silk Sweaters
Pyralin Ivory
An Acceptable Graduation Gift
35
Our selection of Pryalin Ivory is complete in every respect. Mirrors, Brushes, Trays, Hair Receivers, and Puff Boxes and Manicure articles are sure to please. An early inspection will assure the best selection.
Innes. Bulline Hackman
Luggage and Sporting Goods 2nd Floor
B. W. H. M. S.
Summerwear Clothes They're here now
Gaberdines, Tropicals, Mohairs Palm Beaches-they're all here in a style that looks best on you. Ober Standard and Society Brand tailoring makes them as good looking as they are comfortable.
Come in and see them—the prices are as attractive as the clothes themselves.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SENIORS
$ 10 \text {to} $ 40
who have ordered invitations may get them on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 2:00 to 4:30 at Fraser Check Stand
Senior Invitation Committee
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
200 VALLEY ATHLETES
TO BE HERE SATURDAY
NUMBER 159.
Huge Track and Field Contest Brings Cream of Missouri Valley
DOPE IS NOT WORTH MUCH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1922
kansas and Nebraska Look Best On Paper—To Be Hard Fight
When more than two hundred of the best athletes in the Missouri Valley and the Kansas Conference ensemble in Lawrence to compete in track, tennis and golf the latter part of the week, K. U. will witness one of this year's best performances brought about by the new Stadium field and track, the best in the Valley.
The new Kansas track should be fast Saturday afternoon and some record breaking marks may be established. The new tennis courts have just been finished and the Lawrence Country Club links will furnish good fields for the Missouri Valley tennis matches and the golf tournament.
Most of the entries are in for the track events, with the exception of Ames, which total to date 196. Picked athletes who are the cream of the Kansas Conference and who conform to the Missouri Valley eligibility rules have been invited. Five men from the Kansas State Normal, one from Baker, two from Kansas Wesleyan College, two from Pitting State College, two from Washburn, and two from Central Wesleyan College, Warrentown, Mo., and two from Hastings College, Hastings, Neb., have been entered.
Drake is sending 17 athletes; Grimell, 17; Iowa State, 26; K. S. A. C., 19; Missouri, 20; Nebraska, 31; Washington U., 13; Oklahoma, 15 and Kansas will have 17 men who will battle in the various contests.
Dope is as reliable as ever, which means that it is upset in every other contest and the dace at present places either Kunas or Nebraska winner. Nebraska is strong in the dashes, mile run, relay and the discus. The Jayhawkers base their hope on the field events, shot put, broad jump, pole vault, quarter mile, two mile and the hurdle. Ames shows up well in the distance races and the Kansas Aggies expect to place high in the Kansas dashes, two mile and two mile dashes not running in strong form as was shown in the meet with Missouri recently. Drake is looking forward to the taking to 100 and 220-dash desches, and Grinnell bids fair t take the high jump.
The two mile race will be spectated har with Sara Yekonal, the Angie star, and Rathburn, speedy Ames runner, sees sailing back and forth. Bradley should be high point man again. He is entered in the 100 yard dash, broad jump, high hurdles, discus and shot put. Rogers, if he is going good, should clear the vaulting bar above the rest of the field, but Hope and Dobson may upset this dope. Altogether the does give Kansas a slight edge, but they are by no means over confident.
Organization of the students and faculty of the University, the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs and the Chamber of Commerce is being undertaken by Professor Wheeler to provide cars to be at the service of the visitors at any time. All visitors will be given blue buttons with a red "guest" insignia and the cars will be labeled as Service Cars. The west stadium will be reserved for the visiting contestants, coaches and faculty members.
Freshman Honor Roll to be Published Next Fal
The Freshman College Honor Roll for this year will be published next fall, according to Dean Brandt. It has been the custom to publish in the spring, a list of freshman students who have showed the greatest promise in their work. The list was made up of students recommended by at least two instructors, and who had good grades. This list includes the second semester were incomplete. By fall all data will be in better shape and the list published will be more correct and satisfactory than those in the past.
An entirely new custom will be started next fall in the publishing of a similar list for sophomores. This will provide an incentive for the continuance of an interest in scholarship after the first year.
Pay your Stadium pledge
New X-ray Stereoscope At University Hospital
The University Student Hospital has purchased a new X-ray machine stereoscope. The X-ray machine is the portable kind which is known as the "bed-side unit," and may be easily taken to the room of the patient. It takes very clear pictures and will make possible services in the surgical line hitherto impracticable, according to Dr. Smith. The Stereoscope is used for enlarging the image of two identical plates.
The Hospital has also bought a new developing tank and dark room equipment.
OREAD MAGAZINE WILL COME OUT TOMORROW
"Short stories, good ones, lots of them. That is the feature of the May number of the Oread Magazine which comes out tomorrow," said Margaret Larkin, editor-in-chief, this morning "Even when we held the short story contest for the Early Spring Issue, there were not so many good short stories submitted, I think the Hill will like this magazine."
Short Stories Feature May Num ber According to Editor
The leading short story was written by Melba Parker, and is entitled, "Other Men's Shoes." A very funny story follows it, "Salt in the Cream," by Ida Jacohs, "Double Dating," by Grace McGuire, a story of how one young man had two dates at the same time and didn't get away with it, is both amusing and well written, according to Miss Larkin.
Poetry by Hazel Eberhard and Daisy Mariantha Bishop is featured, and there is a page of poetry from Rhadamanthi, the new poetry writing club of the University, Miss Bishop's poem, "The Broken Lily" is accompanied by a beautiful reproduction of Rodin's sculptured piece to which the poem was written. Other posts of the Hill have contributed verse. The frontispiece is a poem by Vola Bechtel entitled "H Tears Were Peems."
PRESENT "DANCE FESTIVAL"
"The essays submitted were also unusually good," the editor said. "I think I never read anything that appealed to my sense of humor" as Hazel Eberhart's "The Happiness of Lunity" does. It is a rare piece of work, and there are others equally line in their way."
The magazines have arrived from the printer's and will be for sale on the campus tomorrow. Posters were placed on the bulletin boards today, by Don Higgins, circulation manager, announcing the magazine.
Is Attended by a Good Crowd Despite Rain
Mrs. Martha Faugh Lewis, assisted by Miss Lorea Mack and Miss Rose McCaffrey, and their students presented "A Dance Festival" at the Bowers theatre last night, for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund.
The first scene showed a little girl buying a doll and all varieties were displayed by the salesman, Miss Adela Bricken, until the customer decided to buy a beautiful French Doll Scene two was number of sol dances probably the best being those of Miss Mack and Agatha Riley and the Caroline Rob Hobson, "At the Ball" was very well given with some difficult group dancing and solo dances by Miss Faugh and Mr. Travis Perol.
Although the rain came just as at the crowd commenced to arrive at the theatre a good house viewed the performance. Miss Katherine Lane sang the entire production was furnished by the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra.
Toppea, Kans., May 20. -Fire starting from unknown origin early today wiped out the business section of Hoyt, a town of four hundred people, on the Rock Island fifteen miles north of Toppea.
Fire Destroys Business Section of Hoyt, Kansas
WEATHER REPORT
Four business houses, including the inoystace were destroyed. Losses estimated at about $75,000 are practically covered by insurance.
Fair tonight and Wednesday, preceded by rain in the eastern east portion. Slightly cooler tonight with warmer weather Wednesday.
EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST IS PROPOSED
Delta Sigma Rho Discusses Possible Substitution For Debating
NEED NO PREPARATION
Speakers Would Be Given Material and Topics at
Contest
The Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of discussing the proposition of having a contest to determine which University students interested in public speaking. The contest is to be called "Extemporaneous Speaking Contest." Two prizes will be offered, one of five dollars for the first, and one of five dollars for the second choice of the judges.
The contest is to be for the true test of ability of the contestant in public speaking, without great preparation that accompanies the debates. The questions will be on subjects the contestant will be necessary, with the exception of reading the current topics in the newspapers and magazines. It is expected that many will enter this contest who do not participate in debates, as they do not prepare for the tests and make the investigations needed in debating.
A call will be issued for the candidates. The contest will require the appearance of some of the contests twice before the audience, once the first day and once the second. The reason for the two trials, is the fact that the judges will eliminate all but five at the end of the first day and the remaining five will play for the second place on the first, and second places on the second day. Each speech will last between four and five minutes.
A plan has been worked out by which the library staff will co-operate in the promotion of this contest. The heads of the schools and departments will be asked to send topics of current interest, namely, language, literature, the Faculty and librarians will select the material on the questions and file all matter pertaining to one subject in an envelope and seal it, placing a number on the outside. The contestants will be given cards which will be filed in the public speaking room for the contest, the participants will go to the office and draw a card and number. The number on the card will indicate the topic he is to have and material in the envelope is his source of information. The speeches will take place and the judges will announce the topic they are going to draw. They will again draw for their topics in the manner as before, with entirely new subjects.
Ira McDonald Was Chemist For Sugar Company
This new type of contest is not an experiment, as it has been worked out successfully in the large number of universities. It was tried at the Kansas-Missouri debate in Kansas City, when at the close of the debate, the audience asked questions; the ability to answer the questions being the real test of the knowledge of the subject. This debate was declared by many, to be the best heard for some time.
GRAD RETURNS FROM CUBA
Ira M. McDonald, A.B.21, returned to Lawrence Monday from Cuba where he has been in the employ of the Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation as a chemist since the beginning of the sugar season in January.
The Cuba Cane Sugar Organization is the largest sugar corporation in the world, having sixteen central mills scattered at different points over Cuba. Mr. McDonald was located at Central Soledad.
The "cafar" or campaign usually lasts five or six months, but the season was shorter than usual this year, due partially to the fail in the price of sugar last year and the late start in the planting of this year's crop. There was not as much cane to feed locally, so it was grazed locally, although some of the mills at other centrales were still grinding when Mr. McDonald left Cuba.
Mr. McDonald says that he likes Cuba very much. "Cuba has a nice climate, although there are many disasters," he said, with faith." He told a reporter this morning.
Dorothy Moody, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Lenexa.
Michigan Alumni Send Praise For University
Another letter, indicative of the spirit in which former students and alumni of the University are subcribing to the campaign of the Memorial Corporation, has been received by Alfred G. Hill, corporation secretary.
It is from Mr. and Mrs. Lumen Alfred Field, both of whom attended K.U. in the years 1876-81, of Grand Rapids. An extent of the letter follows.
"Both Mrs. Fields and I have loving collections of our days at the University, and especially of professor Miller, Canfield, and Marvin. We owe a great debt of gratitude to them for the ideals instilled in us through the teaching, personal contact, and association with such men.
We are not unmindful of the loyalty of K U' s former students who gave their lives for their ideals and the lives of the world."
JONES RESIGNS FROM ENGINEERING FACULTY
Mr. and Mrs. Field have pledged liberally to the Memorial Fund.
Associate Professor of Hydraulics Will Go to Minne-
The position at Minnesota is a larger one both as to salary and opportunity for increased activity in the field of hydraulics. Geographic and climatic conditions of that part of the country allow development of the work to an extent that is impossible in Kansas.
Prof. J. O. Jones, of the engineering faculty, handed his resignation as associate professor of hydraulics to Dean P. F. Walker yesterday. The resignation is to be effective at the end of next year. He accepted a similar position at the University of Minnesota, where he will begin work in September.
Professor Jones became an instructor in the school of Engineering here in 1912, and has been connected with the University ever since. He is a graduate of K. U. with the class of 1912, and received a master's degree from the university as a recognized authority in his line and Kansas is suffering a loss in his resignation.
"I am very sorry to see Professor Jones go," Dean Walker said today, "as he has been a very effective man in his work, and of decided value to the department. I understand, however, that he is working at Minnesota to do things in the line of which he is a specialist."
LEAVENWORTH BANK FAILS
Statement of Conditions May Be Issued Late This Afternoon
Deposits withdrawn was responsible for closing, authorities said. Liabilities of closed bank were $134 million in stock $100,000, and surplus $100,000.
Levermann, Kau, May 23—The State Savings Bank with deposits of $17,500 was taken over by state bank commissioner, F. H. Poster, here
Fred Montgomery, c25, of Kansas City, Kansas, was chosen as a member of the De Molay degree team which will represent the mother chapter on a trip into several of the New England states where they will put on degree work in many of the large cities.
Robes, scenery, and other equipment necessary for the installation of the De Molay chapters in the east, have been packed and everything is in readiness for the trip. The team will leave Wednesday night in a special car for Newark, N. J., the first ston.
Sherman Medill was president of the bank and Arthur Potter, who was the cashier, dropped dead on the streets about a month ago. Foster said today he might issue a statement late this afternoon, at noon he declared he could not say definitely as to the condition of the institution.
To Accompany De Molay Team in Eastern Cities
STUDENT GETS TRIP EAST
After installation has been completed in Newark, the team will go to New York City, Bridgeport, Comm., Boston and Cincinnati.
Montgomery was a member of the team that went to Washington last year and put on work before President Harding.
REDS MEET BLUES IN A BATTLE WEDNESDAY
University R. O, T. C Will Give Dress Parade In Stadium Before Attack
K. U. GIRLS TO BE NURSES
Forces Will Be Composed of Men From R. O. T. C. and National Guards
The R. O, T. C. of the University will have a dress parade Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 c'clock and will be reviewed by all of the deans of the various schools of the University at the Stadium. Col. C. H. Muehler, of Omaka, Neb., will also be here to view the parade.
Immediately following the parade the "Red" force will stage an attack on the "Blue" force. The "Blues" who will be commanded by Lieutenant Feikham, of the Engineer Corps, will be supported by three machine guns. This force will be stationed on the ridge south of Potter's Lake.
The "Red" force will have a tank, two pieces of artillery, and a platoon of machine guns. Besides these, three companies of infantry will support them. The zero hour of the battle has been set for 5:15 p. m.
Both of the forces will be composed of men from the R.O.T.C. of the Univelty and men from the National Guards. A Red Cross dressing station will be established just south of the stadium, K. U. girls will act as Red Cross nurses for the men that are wounded.
Maleor H. D. Durrick said this morning that the public is invited, the public what a real situation in our term we look at, this will provide an opportunity."
GRADUATING RECITALTONIGHT
Joint Program by Elizabeth O'Brien and Fred Semon
Miss Ruth Tandy, soprano and Miss Ade Hill gave their graduating recital in very creditable and pleasing manner last night in Prison Chapel. Miss Tandy has a very beautiful soprano voice and sang easily and with clear enunciation. Miss Ruth has also sung which combined with her splendid technique makes her a musician who holds her audience.
Mr. Fred Semon, baritone, who is pupil of Dean Butler, and Miss bilkazie B'Orien, pianist, pupil of Professor Proper, will present their joint piano recital at the annual 8:20 hour. Miss Eva Lee will accompany Mr. Semon Lungidal care bene . Sechi ve弥 ballante (Ne Nozze di Figare)
Recitative: Per il
Aria: io morro (Don Carlos) Verdi
Mr. Semon
Fantasia and Fugue in G minor
Bach-Liszt
Miss O'Brien
Der Lindenbaum
Meine Liebe ist grun
Brahms
Avant de quitter sesieux (Faust)
Gounol
Mr. Semon
Three Etudes
Etude, Op. 10, No. 7
Chopin
Prelude
Rachmaninoff
Miss O'Brien
Romance
Mandoline
The Last Hour
Kramer
Ballad of the Bony Fiddler
Hammond
Mr. Semon
Ballade, b minor
Rigoleto
Verdi-Liszt
Miss O'Brien Chickering Piano
Professor Stevens Tells Names of Campus Shrubs
Senior Laws Prepare For State Bar Examinations
The shrubs on the campus have been exciting considerable comment since they are in bloom. Many people have inquired as to the names of the plants, which is Sawneen, Steven professor of botany, has given information concerning them.
The shrubs with the red flowers east of Green Hall are Red Weigela; the small white flowering shrubs in front of Fraser are Dentizigrinia. Japanese Roses are blooming on the west side of Fraser and in front of the library. Rega's Privet is the one just above Mck Orange Library. Mck Orange (Philadelphus Coronarius) and a dwarf species of Mock Orange (Philadelphus Leneoni) are those very sweet smelling white flowers scattered about the campus.
The senior law students are preparing to take the state bar examination June 19 at Topeka. Reviews are being held for the twenty-five seniors in all the courses, except the senior courses. A review in Bills and Notes was given during the first two periods this morning. The reviews are primarily for the seniors, but any student in the School of Law can attend.
ELVEY TAKES GROUP TO OBSERVE PLANETS
at the observatory Friday night, a group of about twenty people under the leadership of C. T. Elvey, instructor in astronomy, viewed the stars through the large telescope there. These demonstrations have been conducted every Friday night for the greater portion of the school year. According to Mr. Elvey, two more evenings will be open to the public if enough sign up to make it worth while.
Two More Trips to be Made If Enough People Sign
Last Friday several of the larger planets and stars were observed. Jupiter, the first viewed, could be seen very clearly. The dark parallel marks called the belts of Jupiter, along with two of its moons were easily distinguishable. Saturn, second in magnitude to Jupiter, which is the largest planet in the solar system, was next brought under the focus of the telescope. The three concentric rings about the planet appeared almost as one large ring. Saturn, according to Mr. Elvess, the highest of all planets. Could it be placed in water, it would not sink.
Many stars were studied. Particular attention was given to the globe cluster of Hercules, appearing as a blur of stars, consisting of thousands of suns about the size of our sun. It is not known how many bodies make up the cluster, but over fifty thousand are in this system. The system is moving in the direction of this cluster at a rate of 11.6 miles per second.
Mr. Elvey gave a short lecture or each of the objects observed. Those desiring to attend the observations must sign up ahead of time, so as to limit the parties to fifteen or twenty persons. This is necessary because of the time required for each person to view the various objects.
NEW HEAD FOR DENVER U.
Boston Man Chosen For Chancellor of School
Dr. Heber R. Harper of Boston University has been chosen as Chancellor of the University of Denver, Colorado, to succeed Chancellor Emeritus Buchtel. The choice was made after two year's search by a committee of the board. All feel that Dr. Harper is the man to complete the work so ably planned and carefully begun by Chancellor Buchtel.
An extensive policy of expansion was announced at the same time that the information regarding Dr. Harper's choice was made public. Present plans are for a $2,500,000 campaign; $1,500,000 of this will go to the endowment fund of the Art Museum and six risk buildings on the present campus. A downtown campus with several buildings is also planned.
Everyone feels that the University of Denver could not continue in the present crowded condition without the adoption of a definite policy of expansion and development, and the trustees feel that Dr. Harper is the man to fill that place. Dr. Harper is at present conducting a four million campaign in behalf of the University of Boston and will not go to Denver until the close of the drive November first.
Inspect School of Medicine
Dean E. P. Lyon, of the School of Medicine of the University of Minnesota, was in Lawrence this morning in conference with the Chancellor. He is here as a member of the survey which is being conducted by the Board of Administration, inspecting the School of Medicine. The survey is under the auspices of the United States Bureau of Education with Dr. Zook at the head Dean Lyon left this afternoon for Rosedale, where he will continue his inspection. He expects to remain here only a few days.
STRANGE EXPLOSION INJURES H. S. BOYS
Velma Matthews, c22, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Mysterious Shot at School Band Rehearsal Last Night Wounds Two
POLICE INVESTIGATING
Theory is that One of Lads Was Carrying Dynamite Caps
Carl Ericksen was severely injured in the side and Oville Chandler suffered the loss of a finger in an unknown explosion or shot at the Lawrence High School Building lost last year to the Lawrence School Band rehearsal.
The Lawrence School Band was in the midst of the last band rehearsal of the school year and the director, Harvey Marvey Dop, had declared the usual intermission during the rehearsal. During the intermission a brass quarrel took place and the band was held whole set of the band boys were resting in various places in the High School building. After about a ten minute intermission the director called the boys for the continuation of the rehearsal. The band practices are held in the assembly room of the High School on the second floor, and when the call was isis held by the band members spending their intermission on the third floor and prepared to descend the stairs to the second floor when the shot occurred. Both boys who were injured were able to work to the second floor but Carl Ericksen became weak due to the enormous loss of blood and injury to his left arm into the house south of the High School by the director and several of the boys.
A doctor was immediately summoned and the boys were quickly removed to the Memorial Hospital. At the same time the police department was called in to investigate the policemen appeared to make investigation and to keep the gathering crowd from entering the building. As soon as the boys were removed to the hospital, they returned to Chandler and Ericksen families wereailed and taken to the hospital.
Upon investigation in the High School building, blood was found in enormous quantities on the flight of stairs from the third floor and a path of blood was discovered on the second floor through the assembly room and down the fire escape on the south side of the building, which was the course taken when the boys were carried away from the building. Upon further investigation, they found the finger shot from the hand of Oville Chandler was found. Also an evidence of buckshot was found in the site of the wall by the stains, but according to the juntors of the building, these imprints of buckshot in the wall had been there for some time and the marks were not new.
The operations revealed a presence of fine pieces of metal in the wounds but no buckshot was taken from the wounds. It is now generally assumed that one of the boys was carrying dynamite caps because the metal removed from the wounds resembled the metal coverings of dynamite caps. Orville Chandler was the only one in condition to talk and he states that he had nothing of the nature of dynamite in his possession and does not remember much about the accident. He remembers much about what it. All I know is that when the shot was fired I knew I was shot and ran down stairs." Carl Erickson has not recovered sufficiently enough to be questioned.
Both of the boys were in the hospital this morning but it is expected that Orville Chandler will be taken to his home today. Carl Ericksen still remains in a very critical condition due to the serious loss of blood. He has only a fair chance for recovery, according to the physicians in charge
Chancellor Lindley Returns
Chancellor F. Hinde records
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returns
Wichita, where he was on the program Friday
morning of the convention of the Kansas State Bankers' Association. The subject of his address was the American Standard. Friday evening he delivered the commencement address at Independence High School on the subject of the pioneer spirit.
MacDowell Holds Annual Picnic
MacDowell Holds Annual Picnic
MacDowell Fraternity held its annual picnic Saturday afternoon at the Potter's Leaf. The attiredness was not as large as was expected owing to other activities at the same time. MacDowell will not meet again this semester, since examinations are so near.
---
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; 16 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 18, 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 De partment of Journalism of Johnstown and the press at the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kranan aims to, physic-
ifically, give students in the univer-
sity of Karnataka, to go fur-
ther learning in the field of
physics by staying for two to
deal with the demands of the
program; to be cheerful
to be charitable to the deaf-
ly students; to win hearts; to pro-
mise students to wiser heads; to
increase the quality of the
students of the University.
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-Office
Lester Shaw
Library Director
John Hibbs
Copywriter
Ron Bihls
Lawyer
Raymond Dwyer
Telegraph Editor
Editor
Doris Dota
Alumni Editor
Dora Tota
College Director
California
BUSINESS STAFF
Joe Turner
David Wheeler
Phyllis Wingert
Wilfred Husband
George Jeffrey
Ted Hudson
Ted Hudson
Margaret Larkin
Armenia Rumberger
Jacqueline Gilmore
Jacqueline Gilmore
Marion Collins
Lily Clovis
Lily Clovis Young
A SOLDIER'S FAREWELL
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922
The old Rhine flows peacefully and serenely on, but soon there will be no American soldiers there to guard it. They are packing their bags and baggage, their foreign tailored civiles, their hand made shoes, and numerous other articles which can be bought for a song on account of the low exchange value of marks. They seem reluctant to "come home." Some of them say they are going back there.
It was pretty soft up there for most of them. They went there after the boys of the third army had paved the way through St. Mibiel and the Argonne, after comfortable quarters had been established, and after peace regulations had been fairly well oiled. They saw only the sunny side of Germany; they endured no hardships to get there; and they held no grudge in their hearts to overcome.
So we do not wonder at them when they received the order for the evacuation of the American Army of "Occupation with crestfallen countenance. Their pay in marks made them rich. They spent their money freely and treated the German population better than they had ever been treated before. The German people learned an American-German jargon and built shops and restaurants to enter to the soldier trade. The American soldiers had their sports, their sightseeing trips, and leave of absence to almost any part of Europe. They lived the life of "Riley."
The comparison is a strange one between these soldiers and the ones who came home'three years ago. The soldiers of three years ago had seen a little of the rough side of civilization; they saw it when the mask was removed revealing all its morbid aspects; and they were sick of it. They were happy to return once more to a free country where they could enjoy human kindness and get out of what seemed to be a contaminated atmosphere. Such things bore a different aspect to those who had seen them in the process of smoothing over.
So let the old Rhine flow peacefully and serenely on without the American guard. There are some, at least, who are glad that it will and can flow that way.
GRADING OUR PROFS
This suggestion of the placing, of a grade upon the work of a professor by his students grows more attractive the more one thinks it over. If a strict system of grading has a salutary effect on the scholarship standards of a university, would not the same ideal be more nearly approached by forcing a professor, through fear of his grade, to keep the quality of his courses up to a higher grade?
There are many delightful aspects to such a situation. With what pleasure the student would place a black demerit mark on the record of a professor each time he kept the class five minutes beyond the regular class period. Sad as it may seem,
professors have been known to come to their classes without the slightest preparation for the lecture they are to give. Strangely enough, students are able to observe this. Every time this happened, down would go a little round zero mark for the day on the professor's grade card.
By making the job dependent on his averaged grade from each of his classes there would undoubtedly be an astonishing increase in the number of really interesting courses. There would be no more sleeping done in classes and all would be perfect. The student would have the tyrant professors just where they wanted them. Let's try it.
THOSE CONFERENCES
No sooner is the Genoa Conference over than the European leaders begin to plan another. In spite of the reassuring phrases uttered by these leaders regarding the lasting good accomplished by the Genoa Conference, the world knows it to be a failure. The recalcitrant nations are as far if not further from giving up their ideas than they were at the beginning of the conference.
The period now intervening between the conference just over and the approaching meeting at the Hague will doubtless be used in attempting to bring the United States into line with the other nations. But the nations of Europe must show some more forcible reason why the people of this country should allow themselves to become entangled in the intrigues of Europe than have been advanced to date.
The charge is made frequently and often by Europe that the United States is a money grubbing nation which thinks only of its own selfish interests. The charge may in part be true. The nation has never been known which was able to survive with.
to some extent looking after its own selfish interests. There is no kind father of nations to distribute justice and kindness equally and impartially to all the nations of the world.
Europe has a way of discounting with faint praise all that has been done for her. The United States has all done for the regeneration of Europe that she fairly can do. The rest Europe must accomplish for herself.
Plain Tales from the Hill
One senior contends that;
land.
The freshmen are simple folk
The sophomores too are such a joke
The juniors nearly make us choke
And so without the seniors nobile band
That's rather large but full of sand
We didn't be the best that's in the
bands.
K, U's noted story teller to his friend—You know I kidded around with a fellow name Bill Smith, in which he told a landlord lard to make his hair lie down.
His friend—Say, you told me last week that this same Bill. Smith used compound paint for batter.
A University woman went to a
A University woman went to a baucary parlor, and her hair had her brownway to the way to the Thoughta Sawa Fly. She she met one of her securitarians.
The sister—Helen what is the mat ter with your hair?
Pi sees by the columns of the Daily Kansan that the University of Kanas has the honor of having the first professional painting sorority and fraternity. Pi says that if that's the case all the others must be amateurs.
In one of the classes in the department of journalism, today every student frowned and stretched his neck in order to be able to hear what the professor had to say above a terrible noise in the press room below.
Helen—Oh, I just had a shampo and it shrunk.
A K. U. Miss and four friends entered a street car. She puts thirty-ve cents in the fare box.
Everyone heard, as was evidenced by the fact that there was a scramble for the door.
Finally the professor said—I think, since none of you can hear what I say that we will adjourn the class until next time.
The Conductor—You've beat yourself out of a nickle. We sell five tickets for thirty cents.
K. U. Miss—Thirty-five cents. Isn't
seven cents each.
The conductor—How much did you put in there?
Lawrence Merchant Prince who is setting near—Miss you can have the conductor give you a alpin. Take it to the office and get your nickle.
Official Daily University Bulletin
DOCTOR SHERBON'S CLASSES:
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Doctor Florence Brown Sherion will meet her classes as usual beginning
Webmaster morning, May 31st.
MAY 23. 1922.
VOL. I
Elizabeth C. Sprague, Professor of Home Economics.
The Faculty replies that it is in "bene parentis." How many parents of boys and girls 18 to 22 years old presume to hedge them about with so many petty restrictions? Far more important is it to bring them up to be self-reliant and self-disciplined, and to be able to govern themselves. If the parents have failed in that duty, then it is up to the University to provide them with such training. Certainly the way to accomplish this is NOT by hedging them about with petty restrictions, and preventing them from overexercise their own initiative and independence of action, but on the contrary, to teach them responsibility by giving them the responsibility for themselves and their deeds.
PROGRAM OF ORIGINAL STUDENT COMPOSITIONS;
Students of the School of Fine Arts will give a program of original compositions under the direction of Professor Skilton at 4:30 Wednesday in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited. H. L. Butler, Dean.
We hear that such things are done for the effect that they will have on the people of the state. But had the whole affair been treated a little more gently, it would have received less ponded attention from the Newspapers.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB CONCERT:
Student Opinion
(Editor's Note—Sherwin F. Kelly, president of the Graduate School, was prevented by lack of time from giving his talk at the annual Student Day convention last week. The following from Mr. Kelly gave his statement.
This little disturbance was one sign of a return of pep on the Hill, which from what I have heard, has been sady tackling in recent years. It was not accepted as such, nor treated in a way that would be appreciated. I note that the clever thing to have done under the circumstances would have been to send the Engineers back to clean up the steps of Green Hall. Being an ngEinem, I am glad that did not happen. Instead of some such really appropriate action, a heavy investigation was begun, a tempestuous search for the engineers were deprived of their Day and Hop like a bunch of naughty grade school boys.
The time available for the representatives of the different schools to air their grievances at the Student's Day Convocation having been inadequate, I am writing this in hope that the editor of the Kansan will find space to publish the points I had wished to bring up as representative $f$. The Graduate School. Necessarily $i$; put down the speech Ibad prepared to have skeleton in order to conform to space provided for such effusions.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The annual Men's Glee Club Concert will be given at 8:15 Wednesday in Fraser Chapel. H. L. Butler, Dean.
It had been my intention to devate some time to the question of the irresponsible attitude of the students towards the appearance of this campfire, and the worsen, and the lack of responsibility of the Kansan reporters when it comes to getting skills accurately printed. These points will have to be accompanied with the more mention that they are needing much improvement.
In the first place, I wish to touch on the Engineer-Law fight. Having graduated here as a Mining Engineer in 1917, I must leave it to the reader to decide whether or not I am biased.
With the merits of one side or the other of the affair, I am not concerned. What I am finding fault with is Mr. Crawford's handling of the investigation.
Naturally, when the affair is graced with the importance of deserving an investigation by the Dean of Men, and of such grave character as to require punishment of the entire school, of course the farmers out over the state would be impressed "of the whole thing, and get a b贺 impression of the institution.
Treating the students like grade school boys and girls has led the University to assume too much supervision of the students outside of school hours. Presumably, when a young man or woman comes here to study, he or she has reached the age of at least some discretion, but the Faculty will not recognize that, and proceeds to dictate to the students what they may and may not do outside of study hours, until the rules and regulations sound like Germany before the War. Why not pass a curfew law, and forbid our students to go to Kansas City?
The last thing for which I have to indict the Faculty is the over-emphasis placed on grades, and the under-emphasis placed on learning. The only thing the students think of now is "What grade am I getting?" and not "What am I getting out of this course?"
This mis-placed emphasis has led to a dishhearing jet-down of standards, with the result that students who would not think of stealing their neighbor's purse, do not hesitate to steal his ideas. This may not be entirely due to the grade situation, but that it is no due in large part, I know. I am regretfully forced to the conclusion that cheating has come, in the last few years, to be a more or less accepted method of "getting by" at it. To remedy this the entire cooperation of faculty and students needed to raise the standards of honor to the point where it is considered as dishonrable to steal another person's ideas, as it is to steal his money.
Therefore, I submit the propositions that; the faculty in failing in its obligation to train men and women to be self-disciplined, responsible and honorable; and the students are failing to live up to their own standards, and failing to shoulder the responsibilities presented to them.
Songs From The Hill
Sherwin F. Kelly.
THE TRUTH
Why do the older folks denounce the things we young folks do?
They criticise each move we make and any fad that's new.
They seem to think we've all gone wrong and left the narrow path.
Now Dad has often told me how he used to carry on
While every day brings something new to stir their righteous wrath.
And there are lots of things he's told about from time to time.
To day the pranks they used to play are listed under crime.
They do not like the way we dance they're all condemning jazz,
Did you ever see the dances they did in days gone by?
And point with scornful finger at the bad effects it has.
They'd hop and stamp their feet and run around the floor,
And when at dawn the music stopped they stand and shout for more. Thank you from Virginia.
The exercise they used to take would kill most any guy.
They sit around and sob about the girls who bob their hair.
They'd do a few Virginia reels and nine or ten quadrilles.
And do them with a gusto, in a pace that all but kills.
Like arctic expeditions in an ice bound wilderness.
And make some awfully mean rema-
nents about the clothes they wear.
But in the days beyond recall, the
liquid used to draw.
And a couple six pound bustles were considered very neat.
A half a dozen petticoats, a skirt that sweent the street.
A coat, a waist, and other things impossible to name.
Any try to tell us younger folks the way we should behave.
And so I'm forced to smile when I hear these people rave,
They didn't dress for comfort,but were stylish just the same.
Let's hope that they will stop their talk and see our point of view
Their big mistake was tellig us the things they used to do
-Richard Brodhead.
To avoid unpleasant comparisons a professor at K. S. A. C. has hit upon the plan of using numbers instead of names in posting a unit of the grades for freshman mentality tests. A teacher with two years of experience and comparison of class grades with mental capability was sent to each individual who took the test.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cah. 11.
Five innings 40 games. Over 15 words
five innings 50 games. Over 16 words
five innings 60 games. Over 17 words
No want ad inserted in these
no want ad inserted in these
no want ad inserted in these
ROOFS for women for the Summer
School nicely furnished, cool and
with sleeping porch. House thoroughly modern and easy access to campus. Phone 2323 Red. 1225 Ky.
1544-501
BOOK—bellevue shear trimmed timber.
twice weanage in rifler nest.
adult. figure 410.
105-2410
BOOK—set of mechanical drawing instruments, set of instruments & Esser, knowledge condition. price reasonable.
158-2417
FOR SALE—Corona typewriter absolutely good as new. Price $35.
158-2-418
FOR RENT—Rooms during Summer
Forces. Two persons, $14. One
$193. Sleeping porch for four. Phone
150. 158-2416
PROSPECTIVE Columbia University students: 3-room apartment, furnished, double bed, couch, kitchen, living room, bath, bedroom, elevator. $130 for July and August. 35 minutes from Columbia University. For further information call Mary Frances Evans. 1940 Red. 157-5411
AV1=G=W1
LOST- April 21, Schaeffer fountain pen; May 16, Waterman pen. Reward. Phone 2577. Cleo Stricklin. 157.3.4.11
157-2-412
WANTED—Three good men to sell Peerless popcorn machines. Call 270, ask for Meek. 157-2-413
LOST—Small Oberlin Nat'l Bank
pursue containing $10 and small.
change. On K. U. Car or on 12th S.
St. Between Miss, and Oread. Phone
1811. 156-24-10
MARCEL and Hardness, 75; man
carel, 50, at 80 Connecticut. Work
also done in your home. For appoit-
ment call 1628. 155-74-70
LOST—An Alpha Zeta pin. Near
Stadium, Reward. Call 1592 Black
154-2-408
LOST—Eye glasses. Return to K. U.
Library. Maud Smelzer.
104+2=492
ROOMS FOR BOYS--During summer session. Large sleeping porch Board also. Phone 1277 or inquire at 1330 Tenn. 154-240 1
LOST—During Spring Festival at Stadium Sigma Gamma Epsilon pin. Call 2383 Bise. Reward
WANTED—1921 Jayawker. Call R. D.
Phone 1056. 155-2-406
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M.
(Licentate Royal Academy of Music,
London), pupil of Jacques Boubry,
Pierse, late of Sir Hirbert 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
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exo-mol) Pra-
tective to the Extraction of
teeth and oral cavity.
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
sound. 367-388. Perkins ID&G
Phone 892
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1627 Mass Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DPS, WELCH and WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houra's
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 1017% Mhas.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinde
Bowersock 316d
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY 1626
clusive Optomatiat: Erya exam
ined; glasses made Office 1035 MPa
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your ostee
path, 1238 Ohio, Phone 1031
D. FLOROCEA BARROWF Osteoatpatl
Phone 2327. 6099 %% Mass. St.
Dr. Orelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear.
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
*td*
INCOMPARABLE GRADUATION GIFTS
Spanish Candlesticks...$2.00 and up
Hispano Moresque...3.50 and up
Candle Sets...2.00 and up
Metal Sources, Hand D...2.50 and up
Jade Hair Ornament...2.50 and up
Boudou Lamps...6.50 and up
Perfume Sets...3.75 and up
Bon Bon Dishes...50 and up
Art Glass Vases...90 and up
Fans, Hand Decorated...90 and up
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Ave.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave
Telephone 621
CAPITAL $100.000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker. C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashley, L. V. Miller, T. C. Goen
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
FRESH ROSES BELL'S FLOWER SHOP 139
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
NATIONAL
AIRPORT
The total number admitted to the School is limited and the students, studying and experimenting in small groups.
A graduate school with stations established in industrial settings at Banger, Baltimore, Boston, Manah, and Buffalo is being trained to run the sampling systematically on large-scale applications. The training is given in the application of the techniques described.
Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice all students must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. The able student can then pursue a half year, the Master of Science Degree in one or the other, the half year.
School of Chemical Engineering Practice
During the past two years representations of twenty four colleges have attended the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and those cumitted over one half of the attendance.
R. T. HASLAM, Director, Room 2-131
R. 1. FACILISM, Director, Room 2-131
School of Chemical Engineering, University of Colorado at Boulder
For further details address:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
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 study will need to obtain in his early business experience.
The case method of the School provides training in analyzing actual business
The various courses are correlated in the following study groups: Accounting, Banking, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Industrial Management, Lumbering, Marketing, Transportation.
Registration for 1923-23 is limited.
For further information and formal
inquiries please contact us.
Dean W. B. Donham; University 22
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONGRESSMAN TRIES TO REVISE CALENDAR
"Liberty Calendar Bill" Would Make Year of Thirteen Equal Months
Washington D. C., May 22 — "The Liberty Calendar Bill," introduced in the house of Representatives by Thomas D. Schall, of Minnesota, aims to do away with our present calendar to constitute a new and improved edition
The purpose is to standardize the months and years, and revise the measure of time so that it will not be necessary to have a calendar on hand to determine the day of the month. It is contended by those who are investigating that the thing we use the most—our measure of time, is a curious hodge-podge senseless and inconvenient.
The proposed Liberty Calendan comprises thirteen months of exactly four weeks each, each week having seven days. The names and order of the months are: January, February, Library, March, April, May, June, September, October, November, and December. Each month will begin on Monday, which will be designated at the first day of the week, Sunday occurring on the seventh day. Thus every day of the month is the first, eighth, ninth, the week, is the first, eighth, fifteenth, and twenty-second days of any month would always fall on Monday.
Thirteen months of twenty-eight days each would make a year of only 204 days. Accordingly, to make up the shortage of one day, New Year would be made a biday, yet not be named as any day of the month; moreover it is also to be inserted in the same manner only as part of the calendar year. It is to be inserted between the last day of June and the first July.
REMODELING BINDERY ROOM
Journalism Press Facilities Are Improved
A new ceiling is being put on similar to that of the other rooms used by the Journalism Press, and the walls will be refinished and painted.
The bindery room of the Journalism Press is being remodeled this week. Two smaller rooms, one formerly used for an addressing room and the other for storage purposes, have been combined with the bindery room to make one large room, which will be used for bindery, addressing room, mailing room, and for Supt. Guy Pennick's office.
Some new equipment will be added to the office for next year, and the job presses will be moved from the composing room into the main press room.
A new floor will be put in at a later date, possibly of concrete. At the present time, according to Superintendent Pennock, the bindery equipment will not be increased, but he hopes to expand this department so as to care for book binding of all kinds.
Announce Engagement of Two Former K. U. People
The approaching marriage of Geraldine Roeser, fs21, of Olathe, to John Binford, A.B.21, of Wellsville, was announced at a breakfast party given Sunday morning by Mrs. Bert Rogers at Olathe. The wedding will take place June 7, at the bride's home in Olathe.
Miss Rogers is a member of Sigma Kappa and was president of the sophomore class in '21. Mr. Binford is a member of Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Chi. He was senior representative on Men's Student Council in '21 and was an officer of Phi Delta Chi. They will spend two weeks in Colorado and will be at home in Wellsville after July 1.
By The Way
LaVere Davis, a student in the Graduate School, has accepted a position as science teacher in the Burns High School for next year.
Helen Montgomery, fs'21, who
entered Horner Institute in Kansas City,
40, spent the week end at the Alpha
3p, Omega house.
Norma McFadden, A. B. '21 spent the week-end at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
James Orr, A. B.'21, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday at the Phil Delta theta house.
The Methodist Church will entertain with their third annual banquet for seniors of the University, Friday night at the church.
Dr. James Naimish expects to complete soon a compilation of the scholastic ranking of the smokers and the non-smokers in his hygiene class.
Miss Lorna Troupe, who is attending K. S. A. C., was a guest at the Kappa House the first of the week.
Gordon Badger of Eureka, stopped in Lawrence Saturday on his way back from Kansas City to attend the High School track meet.
Marion Attick of Kansas City, Mo. with withdrew from classes early in the semester, is visiting friends in Brooklyn and is investigating unionization of Pen and Scroll last night.
Margaret Armstrong, c24, is attending classes again after two week's illness.
Dean Blackmar, of the Graduate School, gave a commencement address at Wilson last Wednesday and also one at Seneca last Friday.
Senior Invitations Are Being Distributed Today
The senior invitations, which were ordered by the upperclassmen at the time of the payment of the budget, have arrived, and are being distributed today in Fraser by the members of the Invitation Committee. The Committee requests that all seniors who have ordered their invitations should get them at once, as no extra ones will be sold until all the orders are filled. Some of the commencement of the class of the leather bound and inscribed invitation. Each board contains the names of all members of the class, class officers, personnel of the senior committees, graduate school members, a picture of the proposed Kansas Union, and the Commencement Week program. Announcements also are being distributed.
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Printing
THE REXALL STORE
E. B. McCOLLOCH, Drugs
Eastman Rodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
"Suiting You"
FHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH The Tailor
Billy's Pies and Baked Beans At Mount Oread's First Cafe Kept up Morale of Old Guard
SCHOOL
Years ago Mount Oread had a regular eating place within fifty feet of Fraser. This was a little square box affair that stood the other side of the i峡 hedge, facing the front door of Fraser. They called it it "Billy's" after Billy Reynolds who graduated in '00 and is now deceased.
"Billy's" was noted not merely for the "bility of Mrs. Bettie's baked beans and pies, but for the quality of kindness that pervaded the whole place. The full capacity of the place was about twenty-five or thirty feet, and there was always a waiting list behind the stools at noon.
Mrs. Beaty is as well remembered as Billy himself, for her cooking and her kindness to the needy students. She tided more than one over the
anxious time when he was "waiting to hear from home." She had her own ideas of keeping up the morale of the place and quelled many an incipient riot when feeling ran high between the laws and the engineers.
After a few years time, "Billy's" was succeeded by a student cafeteria conducted by the department of economy in the basement of Fraser Hall. It had a short stay on the campus and has taken its place until the erection of the new University Commons. But "Billy's" 'place will ever be a fond memory with the old guard, because of the genuine affection which the stockly built, alert, and blue-eyed student-promoter had for the students.
Dougherty-Solter Bribe Charge to Senate Soon
Washington, May 22—More documents to support the charge that Attorney-General Dougherty and Thomas B. Solter, Atlanta attorney had a contract with Charles W. Morshe, through which they were to receive $25,000 for obtaining his release from the penitentiary in 1912, will be
placed before the Senate this week,
Senator Carroway of Arkansas said
today.
Caroway caused a stir in political circles here Saturday by reading to the Senate copies of documents signed by Dougherty and Solter which showed that the Attorney General helped obtain the Morse pardon.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
Varsity—Bowersock Tuesday Only
CORINNE GRIFFITH in "ISLAND WIVES"
Comedy "Duck Hunters"
An intense drama of love, adventure and suspense.
DORIS MAY in "THE FOOLISH AGE"
You'll be smilin'—
You'll be happy!
There's a laugh a minute.
Comedy "At Your Service"
University Mens' Glee Club
R. A.KENT, Director
Students now in attendance must pay a late enrollment fee if they enroll later than next Saturday noon.
Annual Spring Concert
Fraser Chapel
ENROLL NOW For Summer School
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit
Wednesday, May 24
Admission 35c
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Give Jewelry for Graduation
Most everybody has a number of Graduation Gifts to make. You can take care of all yours most satisfactorily here.
There are articles from one dollar up that will delight the recipient and reflect credit on your good taste.
Gruen Watches
Oynz Rings
Fancy Combs
Mesh Bags
Pearl Beads
Eversharp Pencils
Dunn PenS
Cuff Links
Waldemar Chains
Belts & Buckles
Gustafson
The Graduation Jeweler
VARSITY Wednesday and Thursday
BOWERSOCK Wednesday Only
What Does Saturday Night Mean to You?
"Saturday
Cecil B.
DeMille's
PRODUCTION
"Saturday Night"
presents
Cecil B.
De Mille's
PRODUCTION
day Night"
A Paramount
Picture
By Jeanie Macpherson
If an heiress cloped with her chauffeur and a millionaire married his pretty laudress—what would their wedded lives be like?
The answer is here—in a gorgeous tale of the top and bottom of New York. Showing each half how the other half lives and running Fifth Avenue into Coney Island.
A story of fashion, revel and love—and the two greatest fire and railroad rescue scenes ever filmed!
a Paramount Picture
a Paramount Picture
Cast includes: Leatrice Joy—Conrad Nagel—Edith Roberts
Jack Mower—Theodore Roberts—Julia Fay
Also Harold Lloyd in "I Do"
Adults 33 cents, Children 10 cents
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWK NINE TIED WITH TWO FOR FIRST
Kansas, Washington and Nebraska Lead Valley With 9 Games Won, 3 Lost
PIKER SCHEDULE FINISHED
By Winning Remaining Four Games Clark's Men Take the Championship
With the close of the season but two weeks distant, and only four more games to play, the Kansas baseball nine is tied for first place in the Mia souri Valley Conference with two other teams. Washington and Nebraska have won two nines games and have won three games and lost 750, giving them a percentage of 700.
Washington has finished its valley schedule already, Nebraska has but two games to play, both with Kansas. If Nebraska wins both of its games it will coin the valley championship wit a standing of 785 per cent. If Kansas takes three out of the four remaining games, the championship will be tied between the Jayhawkers and the Washington Fikers. If Coach Clark's nine can make a complete sweep of the remaining games, Kansas will have captured the Valley Championship twice in as many years.
Drake and Grimmell do not have baseball teams entered in the valley competition this year. Plans are being made to have both these schools represented in next year's schedule, and to have each team meet every other team in the conference for at least two games. This year, Kansas and Washington, the two teams that to the list, did not meet each other.
The games this week will be played Thursday and Friday afternoons beginning at 4 o'clock. The Kansas Aggies from Manhattan will be the opposing team, Either Moss or Starry of St. Mary's College will unpile Thursday's game, and Lary Qiagie of affiliate at a Friday's contest. More.
Baseball Standings of Missouri Valley Teams:
won lost per c
Kansas 9 3 150
Washington 9 3 750
Nebraska 9 3 750
Missouri 4 6 400
Oklahoma 5 9 357
Kansas Aggies 2 6 250
Ames 1 9 100
Extract of thyroid was recently used in experimentation by Zoology students at the University of Texas. The experiment was made by injecting the thyroid extract into the abdomen of pigs and then observing the development of larvae for the development as compared with the normal time. Few schools have introduced this experiment as yet in their classes.
arrived today—
New Soft Collar Shirts
New Neckwear
New Hose
New Strav Hats
featuring right now
Palm Beach
Mohair
Gabardine Suits
$17 up
Trunks
Bags
Cases
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Meeting of Chemical Society
The American Chemical Society,
Kansas City section, held its May
meeting at the University of Kansas
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
W. H. Leverett of the National Zine
Co., Kansas City, Kan., spoke on "Sulphuric Acid Manufacture."
SNAPPY HANDBALL PLAYED
Semi-finals, Ran Off Friday Proved Hard Fought
Handball fans witnessed two fast games of handball Friday afternoon when the semi-finals of the handball tournament were played. All games were well played and showed good skill in slapping the rubber ball. Scores, George Lynse vs. H. Liggett—Liggett, 12-16, 21-14. Watterson vs. J. Allison—Allison 19-21, 21-17, 21-19. Lyon was playing with berratic. Watterson played a very head game, but Allison's determina- tion hard playing overcame it. The last game was an especially hard fought game, the score standing 19 all for nine or ten minutes.
The finals between Allison and Liggett will be held Thursday 12:30 p.m. on the court in the basewall of the Gymnasium. Every invictus to come, as there will be some fast and hard-fought games played.
Phi Lambda Theta Holds Meeting
Pri Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorcerity, hold its last regular business meeting of the year last Friday night. The following officers were elected for the coming year; President, Helen Welch, c²³; vice president, Helen Welch, secretary; secretary, Nell Higgins, c²³; secretary, Helen Roll, c²³; treasurer, Corrine Bock, c²³; keeper of the records, Myra Lungenfelter, c²³.
Marie Russell, a senior and a major student in the department of economics, has been awarded a $600 fellowship in Social and Economic Research, in the Women's Educational and Industrial Union of Boston, Mass. Notification of her appointment was just recently received through Lucile Eaves, director of research work in Simmons College, with which the Women's Industrial Union is connected.
Miss Russell has been doing excellent work and is an "A" student in the department of economics. She is a member of Gamma Epilion Phi, Phi Kappa Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. She will take up her work in September.
This is the second year that this fellowship has been awarded to a
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
FELLOWSHIP TO K. U. GIRL
Marie Russel Wins $500 For Research in Boston
X
The SCHOOL for
THE SCHOOL for BUSINESS LIBRARIANS Adelaide R. Hasse, Director
The Business Librarian is a recent addition to well-rounded business organizations. Capable women specially trained for this work are in demand at good salaries. Our courses include a study of the primary sources of information; processes of compilation; cataloging and indexing; accepted methods of caring for and routing information. Professional ethics will be inculcated.
This special training in addition to your general education will fit you for an interesting and responsible occupation.
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES
BOX K. 1405 G. Street Washington, D. C.
Innes Bulling & Hackman
Known for half a century for the reliability of their merchandise and moderate prices
Situated as we are between larger cities compells us to carry large assortments at lower prices to keep trade at home. Apart from railroad expense you will find our prices 10 to 20 per cent less.
Graduates and students returning to their homes will find our selections and prices most attractive.
IN OUR SILK SELECTION
Your particular attention is directed to the complete showing of the new most popular silks of the season.
Printed Crepe de Chines in many pleasing color combinations at $3 to $3.25.
Plain Crepe de Chines in the seasons newer colorings at $2 to $3.
Canton Crepe in Black, White, and all leading shades at $3 to $7.75.
Krepe Knit, new this season, specially woven for sports wear. $3.25.
Fancy Crepes in checks and stripes for skirts and suits
vard $3 to $3.50.
LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT In this section you will find the most comprehensive selection of travelware
Baronet Satin plain and fancy weaves in popular shades $3.
Yard wide Tafetta in Black and all shades very special $1.50.
Pongee in finest weaves, 33-36 and 40 inch priced from
85e to $3.
Handsome quality LaJers, all silk, yard wide all wanted colors $1.50.
Silk Jersey for underwear and petticoats white and colors $1.75.
robe Trunks sturdy and attractive with every convenience possible. Dress Trunks of fibre or metal covering, heavy binding, metal trimmings, best locks. Suit cases, Gladstones and Traveling bags of genuine cowhide, walrus or fibre. Assortments and values always the best.
for both ladies and gentlemen. Ward-
land
SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST, one
L genuine Leather Traveling Bags,
18
M
inch size, Black only. Worth $4.50, each
black. $2.95
Student of the University of Kansas.
Miss Fressa Baker who was awarded the fellowship last year is now in Boston working under it.
One of the most interesting art displays in Lawrence was on exhibit at the home of Mrs. A. Henley, 713 Louisiana Street, Sunday afternoon, when she entertained the members of the Cosmopolitan Club. Combined with her interestin collection which she gathered on her trip around the world were copies and originals of the
Cosmopolitan Club Sees Henley Art Collection
Mrs. Henley gave a most interesting lecture, explaining the paintings and telling historical facts about the European countries, the Egyptian Pyramids and the famous cathedrals to be found abroad. Music was furnished by students of the University, and Mrs. Henley, assisted by Mrs. Mitchell, served refreshments to her guests.
A meeting of the Women's Glee Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 10, Main Aitd at 8:00 o'clock expected to be present—B. Lazelle
greatest works of the American artists.
Extra Value
At most good clothing stores you will find that $35 is a very popular price for a suit with one pair of trousers.
$35.00
By selling for cash only and having no end of season sales we sell you a suit of the same high quality but with two pairs of trousers for
or with one pair of trousers at
$27.50
We also offer splendid pure worsted and fine weave serge suits for young men.
With two pairs trousers,
$22.50
$30.00
When looking for real values in clothing give thought to the reasons that make possible our selling for less.
Prof. A, S. Olin, of te School of Ed. [High School Wednesday evening May
uocation will address the Scranton] 24.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Buy Their Graduation Gifts Where They Would Buy Them
!
Gifts for Young Men and Young Women of Unquestioned Acceptibility
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
BASEBALL
Let's Go Kansas
VS.
Kansas Aggies
KANSAS
Let's Go Kansas
Conference Championship Games Admission 50c Both Games Called at 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, May 25-26 Varsity Field
Missouri Valley Conference Track and Field Tennis and Golf Meet
Kansas Stadium
Preliminaries Friday, May 26, 2 p.m. General Admission, 75c Finals, Saturday, May 27, 2 p.m. Reserved Seats near finish, Admission $1.00 South half of East Stand, Admission 75cickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store and Athletic Office
No season or activity tickets good for Missouri Valley Contests
All "K" men must secure their tickets at Athletic Office
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
OVER 1000 STUDENTS RECEIVE JAYHAWKERS
Copies Must be Claimed During the Week, According to Editors
CHANCELLOR IS PLEASED
Editor Attributes Much of the Success of Volume to Student Cooperation
One thousand copies of the 1922 Jayhawker were passed over the Frazer Check stand to as many anxiously awaiting receipts on the first day of distribution, Monday, May 22. Two hundred other copies have since made their way to the hands of their owners, leaving just approximately two hundred unclaimed by those who have reserved title to the books.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24.1922.
The Jayhawker management announced this morning that books will be delivered only the remainder of this week. If they are not called for before quiz week it will be useless to call them, say Cap and Ezy, since there are quizzes to be taken by the Jayhawker staff also. This also applies to persons on the reserve list. They must call for their copies by Friday or they will be sold to others. The SouthernWestern Engraving Company asked that all extra books be sold to them, that the first of next week all remaining Jayhawkers will be shipped to Texas.
Chancellor Lindley is very well pleased with the 1922 Jayhawker. He came into the Jayhawker office yesterday to congratulate the editor and business manager. "It's well done," was his remark.
Daeer Dean is also satisfied with the book. He even went so far as to say, "In one place you did better than Ohio State," which was an unheard statement for the Dean to make, according to those who know him well.
"We surely have appreciated the co-operation of our fellow students in getting out this year's book," said Cap Garvin, this morning. "We haven
"The organization have been prompt in the payment of their bills this year, not a small item in the success of the book," said Elmer Isera.
A new feature of the management of the 1922 Jayhawker was the employment of a Senior Law, Lundeblue, for the collection of all bills. "Lundy has worked mighty hard to assure the success of the book's financial status," said Elmer Isern, "and one could have done better."
RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET
Association Will Banquet at Commons Next Monday
The Reserve Officers Association will hold its annual banquet at the Commons next Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock.
Col. Hopkins, chief of staff, 89th division and Major Cole, adjutant, 89th division have expressed their desire and intention of being present. General Metcalf of Lawrence, will also be one of the guests.
It will be necessary that the number desiring to attend, be known by Friday morning so that final preparations can be made over the week-end. Tickets may be secured from C. T. Elvey, at the observatory, A. M. Ockerblad, at the engineering building and Walter Herzog.
There are about forty reserve officers in Lawrence, of which number about half are students and instructors in the University. Plans for them have been made at the banquet, and so it is essential that every member be present.
Louvain Fund Committee Announces Small Tota
NUMBER,160.
The possibility of an escutecheon on the walls of this library, when finished, is slight. The fund represents the contributions of about two hundred students and faculty members, all instructed by the red students and faculty members, which Instructor Carmen had expected.
J. Neale Carmen, instructor in the department of Romance Languages, of the committee for the collection of the Louvain Fund, which is the contribution from the University of Kansas to the building of the Memorial Hospital, an annualized Wednesday that totaled $72.00 has been contributed.
There seems to be little agitation on the part of the senators to abolish this year. They must have given up hope completely.
Arrange For Exhibition of Students' Work in Ad
The work of the students in the School of Fine Arts is now being arranged for exhibition on the third floor of East Ad. There will be a showing of all kinds of work being done in the departments of drawing, painting ann assigning. The exhibition will include beside the examples of drawing and painting, examples of crafts and clay modeling.
HASKELL STUDENTS TO GIVE "HIAWATHA"
Arrangements are expected to be completed by the end of the week. The corridors and studios will be lined with carpets, curtains and window visitors are welcome any time between the hours of nine and five. Special effort has been made this year to have the exhibit ready in time for those who do not stay for Commencement.
Annual Haskell Institute Play is May 29; Open to the Public
"Hiawata," an Indian play, will be presented by Haskell students for the public on Monday evening, May 15. The Haskell auditorium at 8:15 o'clock.
The Haskell Indian play is an annual event of the graduation of the school. It will be presented first for the Indian commencement, and then on May 29 for the general public "Hiawatha" is given every other year, and is a great favorite with the students.
The costing of the spectacle is to be especially brilliant this year, the trual customes being worn by principlal Owl, business manager of the play. It is in five acts, presenting the smoking of the peace pipe, Hawiath's development from youth to hero, embracing the wedding feast, and the famine.
Dances and songs will be inter-
spersed with the dialogue, in which
Longfellow's poem is used as a text.
The institution is directing the
play.
Martha Campbell, John Scott, Eddard Morrison, Charles Supernaw, Rafey Winship, Aldrick Belgarde, and James Fire, complete the cast of principal characters. A number of maidens, ghosts, braves, drummers, singers, and guides also contribute to the play.
The part of Hiwatah, the boy, is taken by Alexander Kelly, Creek, of Oklahimah; Hiwatha, the youth, is portrayed by James Wakahnikhyne, Comanche, of Oklahimah; and Hiwatha, the man, is represented by Charles Grounds, Creek, of Oklahimah. Mudjickeevich, father of Hiwatah, is played by Robert Flying Man, Cheyenne. The part of the Indian maiden, Mimnehah, is be taken by Lucile Winnie, Sence, of Missouri.
RECEIVE SHOVEL-NOSED FISH
Get Ancient Ganoid With Car tilaginous Skeleton
A shovel-nosed sturgeon, (Scaffrornus platychirus) is the latest specimen to be preserved for the goal of retrieving, according to Prof. Frank Fleizer.
This kind of fish is of special interest to biologists and geologists because of its ancient affinities. The sturgeon belongs to the Ganoid family which began its existence back in the Silurian period. These fish, like their ancient ancestors, have no bony skeleton, but are carilaginous. Rigidity and defense are supplied to the fish by a coating of hard plates Another point is that this species interacts which points to the ancient anemorhythm of this fish is its unmannetrical tail. This form of tail is called hitherto cercopoda in which the pseudo vertebrae is greatly elongated in the upper portion making a blade-like tail.
The specimen in the museum was sken in a net below the dam of the law River.
This form of sturgeon is known only in the Upper and Middle Mississippi Valley where it inhabited the lake. They are often caught in great numbers about the first of May when they are passing up stream to spawn. As a rule they are not very large, seldom over four or five sounds in weight.
The date rule is suspended for the remainder of the semester. The closing hour is 10:30 during the week except Monday, which precedes a holiday, when the closing hour is 11 *clock*
Opha Harding,
Pres. W., S., G. A
SCHOLASLIC STANDING OF HOUSES ANNOUNCED
Scholarship Rating of Women's Houses Given For the W. S. G. A. Prize
FIFTEEN HOUSES COMPETE
House at 1210 Ohio Ranks 3.63 Points Above Others in Registrar's Report
The complete standings of the or
organized houses competing for the
prizes offered by W. S. G. A. for the
highest scholastic standing has been
released. The Student Government Association gives a prize to the house having the highest average of the grades for the year. This year Westminster Hall won first scholarship price of $22
Mr. Rose home a home in 1210 Ohio with the $16 prize.
The fifteen dollar prize goes to the house with ten or less women and the twenty-five dollar prize goes to the house with more than ten women.
The houses that entered the contest and their standing is as follows:
Houses under ten:
Average
Mrs. W. A. Churchill's House,
1210 Ohio ... 4,333
The girls living at 123b Ohio oak above all others in both lists, and the boys above them, are port given out by the Registrar's office above the national senatorial 3.63 points and 1.23 points below the professional and honorary fraternities. The student bodies on the campus Vera Krebhel, c; £25; Leah Jackman, c; Doryothe Haenr, c; £25.
1210 Ohio ... 4,333
Mu Phi Epilion House, 1140 ... 31,128
Mrs. W. E. Hazen, 1244 Ohio..29,875
Mrs. J. W Jones House, 923 Ohio.18,714
Houses with over ten competing for $25 prize:
Winterhalm St., 1212 Oread ... 33.1
Mrs. W. T Miller's 1400 Tenn., 31,357
Wita Wentin, 1208 Miss... 30.5
Lakota, 1228 Ohio ... 27,52
Mrs. D. H. Spencer's 1014 Miss..
25,272
Alemanem, 23 E. 13th ... 21.4
Theta House, 115 Ind. ... 21,156
Chi Omega House, 117 Ind. ... 20,827
Achoth, 1231 Oread ... 17,937
Hope Club, 1145 Ind ... 17.8
Mrs. C. H. Simpson, 1225 Kg., 18,537
NEBER DISCUSSES EDUCATION
Last Meeting of Year for Educational Fraternity
Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, held its last meeting of the year Tuesday night at the Ochoina fraternity. Milton Cummings, newly elected president for next year, during a short business meeting.
At the student council meeting held May 17, Jack Heffling, e23, was appointed chairman of a committee to represent the student council acting as chair with the Y. M. C. A and the Y. W. B. to meet all new students next fall.
Prof. J. J. Weber, of the School of Education, discussed the opportunities for pioneer work in the educational profession. He urged specialization as the prime requisite for achieving recognition in the field. "By all means," he said, "specialize in something that has future possibilities for development." He then spoke up to education as a new field which would be easier to recruit. He announced that a new book on the subject by him would be off the press soon, and another would be ready sometime next winter.
Plans were discussed for the annual banquet at Topaka next year for all alumni members of the Kanaas chapel. Stanley Kintigh, *gr2*, who will serve as secretary, spoke briefly of the benefits he derived from the fraternity.
Mr. Heifling said this morning that information booths would be established at the depots to help the new lawmaker understand and direct them about Lawrence.
Information Booths for New Students at Depa
Light refreshments were served after the meeting.
Eva Johnson, c'22, visited with her parents in Topeka, Saturday and Sunday.
"The purpose of this reception committee is to see that all new students get started right," said Mr. Heffling.
Fred Zollner, of Tonganoxie, spent yesterday at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
To subscribers and advertisers:
The last issue of the Kansan
for this school term will be on
Friday, May 28. No paper will be
published during examination
week, due to the fact that Tues-
sarival week is the day of the quiz
week issue, falls on Memorial
Day this year.
NOTICE
...
GLEE CLUB TO SING IN FRASER TONIGHT
Ben Hibbs.
News Editor.
The Men's Glee Club will give its last concert tonight at 8:30 oceil in Praser Chapel, Dean H. L., Butler, has conducted the club all year, including this week's fitting climax to the student musical activities of this term. The members of the club have been working very hard to make their last program of work.
Base, tener and piano solos will feature the concert. The program will be varied and as follows:
The Old Road . . . Scott
Men's Organization Has Varied Program for Last Big Musical Event
Dreams of What Might Have ...
Room Fm. no.
Young Johmar (a gasoline ... Ballad) ... Jenks
Song of Sorrow ...Dunpare
Mr. Paul Cofrey
Mr. Ray Gafney
Darby, Gafney, Semon and Miller. The Ballad of the Bony Fiddler
Mr. Fred Semon
Iy Homeland Speaks
lym to the Virgin (XIV)
**II. COMPOSITION**
**Ivy Homeland**
lym to the Virgin (XIV)
The Sandman ... Protteroise
April Showers ... Van Tilzer
Hymn to the Virgin (XIV ...
Century ... Arr. by Taylor
Century ... Arr. by Taylor
The Glee Club
Down in the Forest ...Ronald
Mr. Phil Davy
Hungarian Rhapsody ...Liszt
...Hande
No. Feed. Will.
BERNICE ACKERMAN IS HOMI
Honor and Arms (Samson) ...
Dreaming ...Murchinson
Dreaming ... Murchinson
The Song of the Huntsmen Kernochan
Alma Mater.
After Visit Will Return to Another N. Y. Engagement
"You can't imagine how good it feels to be home again." was Miss Ackerman's first remark when seen yesterday afternoon, upon her arrival
Bernice Ackerman, who has been playing a comedy part in The Blue Kitten in New York this winter, is at the Cedar Park Museum, Mrs. J. F. Ackerman, of Lawrence.
"I will have a singing part this time," she joyfully announced. "In the Blue Kitten my part was only speaking, with some dancing, and I told them that I wouldn't play unless they'd let me sing. They promised me that my part in the new show will give me a chance to sing."
Bernice Ackerman has been enrolled as a special student at K. U. for three semesters during the three years previous to this last year spent in New York City. She will study she studied art and music. She is is a graduate of Lawrence High School.
After visiting in Lawrence for a month, Miss Ackerman will return to New York to fill an engagement in the film production which is being written now.
Miss Ackerman has been living at the Studio Club in New York, where she has made some of her best friends among others. She worked out of work that she does. "They are the sort of friendships that are lasting," she observed, "the ones you make during your work with people who are interested in the work as you are."
Chancellor Lindley delivered the commencement address of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute of Topeka at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. This is a state institute for vocational training of noxel children. There are twenty-s graduates who have prepared themselves for various trades, stenographic work, and teaching.
Chancellor Speaks at Industrial Institute
Chancellor Lindley will deliver the commencement address at Pr. sora tomorrow, and at Emporia on Friday.
GAMMA SIGMA GOES
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
There are Now Thirteen National Woman's Organizations at University
TO BE INSTALLED JUNE
Has Chapters at M. U., Coe College, O. U., and Ames in the Missouri Valley
Gamma Sigma, local sorority founded at the University October 20, 1920, will be installed June 1 and 2 as the Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, national fraternity founded at Syracuse University in 1876. The Gamma Delta will be the thirteenth national sorority established at the University.
Alpha Gamma Delta has at present twenty-five active chapters, the Epsilon Beta charter making the twenty-six. This fraternity has chapters in Missouri, Missouri, University of Oklahoma, Ames and Coe College. The Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity stands for high ideas and scholarship and maintains a summer camp for orphans from different chapters members from the different chapters
The Epsilon Beta chapter will be installed at the University by Miss Louise Leonard of Syracuse University, Ms. Vina Freedig kilbof of the University of Illinois, the national installing officer. Members from Oklahoma, Missouri and Ames will be the installation of the local chapter.
Following is the active chapter role: Dorothy Wall, president, Exa Bexen; Lorel Ferguson, Grace Merritt, Grace McGuire, Pearl Pugel, Vera Simmons, Dorotha Horton, Gladys Long Selig, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Mary Farmer, Mikkel Larson, Rachel Hoyt, Kathryn Kennedy, Opal Petherbridge, Hope Selig, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Knennedy, Gladys Vernon, Oprha Harding, Pern Jewell Margaret Ford, Pauline Geert Wood, Mavis O'Brien.
Gamma Sigma has twenty-five active members and eleven alumni members, nine of whom will return for the installation and will be initiated as charter members of the local chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. This Gamma Sigma sorority owns its own house at 1104 Tennessee Street.
Mrs. H. A. Shin of Lawrence is an alumni member of the Alpha chapter of the Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity.
DECLARE NEW LUGGAGE LAV
May Now Check 150 Pounds on One Ticket
Students leaving within the next few weeks will be allowed to check 150 pounds of baggage on one ticket and declare a valuation of one hundred dollars without charge, according to an announcement received by Registrar George O. Foster from the Santa Fe Railway company today.
For each additional one hundred dollars valuation or a fraction thereof the charge is ten cents per one hundred dollars. When anyone has more than one hundred and fifty pounds of baggage he is entitled to increased valuation accordingly and without charge.
The above ruling applies only to baggage in locked containers. Owners of baggage in unlocked containers will not be allowed to declare a greater valuation than twenty-five dollars.
This arrangement or ruling does not apply to holders of free railroad passes. Parties traveling on passas are required to assume all risks.
It is how a rule of the railways of
the United States that owners of
on the same
and sign this declaration at the time
the baggage is checked.
General Wood Reported Lost off Phillipine Coast
Washington, May 24—No word whatever has been received by the war department here early today regarding Gen. Leonard A. Wood, governor general of the Phillipines with his wife and daughter, who were recharged in the region of a typhoon raging off the coast of the Phillipines.
All attempts to get in touch of the vessel by wireless proved futile. General Wood with his wife and daughter, sailed for the island of Mindoro Saturday, where the general planned a brief tour of inspection.
Pay your Stadium p.edge.
Former K. U. Woman Visits Lawrence Friends
Mrs. Elizabeth Plank Jeans, A. B. "18," and her little daughter, Miss Peggy, visited a few days the past week at the magaret Mitchell, instructor in rhetoric.
Mrs. Jenkins had recently returned from London, England, where her husband, Leland H. Jenkens, A. M. '74, is attending school. He was granted a foreign fellowship from Amherst College.
Mrs. Jenks and daughter left Monday evening for Ottawa where they will make an extended visit at the house of Mr. Jenks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jenks, after which she will visit her parents Mrs. and Mrs. U. S. G. Plank at Burk Burnett, Texas.
SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE CLOCK TO UNIVERSITY
Gift Will be Presented at Class Day Exercises, Saturday, June 3
The finest clock that has ever been sold in the state, according to Sol Marks & Son, jewelers, from which it was purchased, will be presented to the Class Day exercises, Saturday June 3, at 9 o'clock. The speech of presentation will be made by the vice president of the class, Erie Miner, senior in the School of Engineering will be given by Chancellor Lindley.
This clock is 106 inches tall, twenty-six inch sizes wide and seventeen inches deep, and has a solid mahogany case. The dial is made of heavy brass, with raised, hand-pierced and hand-engraved corners and the center ornaments of plated gold. The numeral buttons are raised and the shifting circle are raised and silvered. The numerals are raised bevel-edged and gold plated.
The clock has three sets of chimes,
Westminster, Canthebury, and Whit-
ington, which can be silenced at any
time. It has nine symphony tubular
bells, each one and a half inches in
circumference, which chime at the
quarter hour and an extra bell for the
hours.
The clock will be placed in Spooner Library, until the Union building is finished.
MEMORIAL GIFTS ARE LARGE
Success of Pay Up Week Important In Campaign
"The high standard of individual gifts is proving a pleasant surprise as the mail campaign of the K. U. Memorial develops," said Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation of the University, this morning. Letters received at the office of the university, yesterday, and contain sixteen pledges, aggregating $1,270. Mr. Hill called attention especially to the fact that of these sixteen contributions, ten were for $100 each.
These ten $100 pledges have come from eight different states: Iowa, Vermont, Kansas, Massachusetts, Texas, Montana, Missouri, and Ohio. Mail contributions are coming in at an average rate from all over the country.
"The biggest factor in keeping the payments on the pledges and the regular contributions," said Mr. Hill. "It seems like he in the interest proven at home."
"Right now the success of the Pay Up Week is an important factor in the entire campaign, because the question is whether they will pay the tribountary paying up their plaques?"
By June 1, the Memorial quota will be approximately $850,000. Of this amount, a large number is coming from shuuni and friends of the University not living in Lawrence.
University of Minnesota Holds Outdoor Concer
Minnesota's famous University, band led by Captain Michael Johns gave its second series of outdoor concerts last Thursday. Over 1500 people assembled on the knoll before the library opened at its new university where the series was held.
The program was as follows: March, "Victory Festival," Overcourt, "Old Folks at Home," as played by the Rockettes and light. Characteristic, "Tram der Semineral." "Egyptian Dance." Tone Poem, "Finnlandia." "Minnesota."
K. U, Dames will meet with Mrs.
A. J. Van Winkle at 1329 Ohio Street
Wednesday afternoon, May 22, at 3
o'clock.
STATE 'Y' SECRETARY PRAISES ESTES PARK
M. H. McKean Declares Life at Mountain Resort is the "Best Ever"
CARAVAN LEAVES JUNE 6
Representatives From Many Kansas Schools Will Go in Auto Train
"Estes Park is in the heart of the mountains," he said. "It is only seven or eight miles from the Continental Divide, having an altitude of .000 km, and outciting, all the sports are part of the attractions Estes Park has to offer."
That a wonderful change will be wrought in anyone's character if he attends an Estes Park Conference is the opinion of M. H. Mckean, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. McKean, who was in Lawrence yesterday spoke of the attractive aspects of the Estes trip.
Mr. McKean has charge of the arrangements in the colleges of Kansas for the caravan who will go to Exte. He is in Ottawa today promoting the plan. Thursday he will be in Oxford University, and on Friday he will be in the Kansas City University. He will return to his home in Topeka.
The Kansas auto caravan will leave June 6. On the second day out, *it* is expected that all the Kansas cars will travel to and from the U. P. Trail.
A number of men have signed up for the Industrial Research Group in addition to taking the trip to Etoes. These men will get various kinds of work in Colorado, studying the sociological and economic conditions. At present about sixteen men are willing to take the trip to the Industrial Research work. The porin has about nineteen who are planning to do likewise. It is hoped that twenty-five men will sign up for the group.
All signatures must be in the Denver office by June 1. Laurence Walworth, secretary of the University Y, M. C. A., asks that any interested see him immediately in the "Y" office, 108 Fraser.
Tip for Obtaining Summer Boarders
Pat, Mike, and Sisay have arrived at the Dyche Museum. They came last week from Texas and have been spending their no longer carefree lives in the confines of a wire cage ever since. They don't like it, the man and though only a manth or so old they have decided that life hasn't treated them squarely. Even baby coyotes can decide that
The young puppies, looking very much like three bright-eyed and jonesome young dogs, are exceptionally tame. They do not resent handling, an only back away shyly and with something of fear, when they are their owners. Their sharp ears point upward and they gather for protection in the mass, with small faces, starting unblinkingly at intruders.
Since their arrival they have acknowledged their fondness for English sparrows served a in natural, and all three drink milk from a pan with the zest of young domesticies. They虽 however, and Mike is the only man who handles them. He manages to eat two sparrows to others' one, a museum attendant says. C. B. Bunker, curator, says that if anyone wishes to care for the young puppies, either singly or in a bunch, he is willing to 'farm them out' until they are grown. The coyotes are one of India's common to Texas, and their species are also the older. Their kind is not common to Kansas, however. When they are older they will be valuable studies for the Museum, Bunker said.
The coyotes were sent by Mrs. Grace Wiley, a collector for the University.
R. O. T. C. Review Thursday
The review and dress parade of the R. O. T. C. has been postponed until Thursday, May 25, at 4:30, it was announced at noon by Max Burickld. The review and dress place tomorrow immediately after the review as was planned for today.
Dr. William L. Burdick left this morning on a trip to the following towns of Ogenda, Seldon, Oberlin, and Norcatur where he will deliver high school commencement addresses on the evenings of the 23 to 26 inclusive.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansas
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the
academic year; $2.08 for one semester; 50
cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class malt matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, the price 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 Rannan asks, to play the University of Kannan to go for further study by standing in his place, to play the faculty to play the faculty, to play the faculty, to charities to be courageous to charities to be courageous to students to water lemmas and apply them to water lemmas and apply them to the students of the University
Editor-in-Chief . Chester Shaw
Associate Editor. Llewellyn Whitey
Campus Editor. Glick Schultz
Editorial Manager. Glick Schultz
Graphic Designer. Matthew Dyer
Telegraph Editor. John Riordan
Plain Tales Editor. Myrtl Harl
Exchange Editor. Dora Rose
Exchange Editor. Caroline
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...James Connally
Asst. Business Mgr...Cowell Carlson
Joe Turner           Armena, Bumberger
Doris Fleson        Elmer Siefer
David McIntosh       Alexandra Willem
Wilfred Husband    Sela Duttsam Hill
George McVey        Marion Collins
Marion Collins      Daryl Holmes
Ted Hudson         Lirc Gley Young
Lottie Lockhart     Johnry Johnson
Lacklin          Alaskan
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922.
Some people are anxious to know how the University's cake eater population will look pitching papa's wheat this summer.
WE ALL MAKE 'EM
Kansan reporters come in for a brief rebuke in a letter to the Kansan from Sherwin F. Kelley, Mr Kelley requested publication of the speech he had prepared as representative of the Graduate School for the annual Student Day convocation, and, in it he stated that he would like to see more accuracy on the part of reporters for the Kansan.
We will admit the Kansan reporters make mistakes and many of them; so do the editors o the Kansan; and so do the reporters and editors on every paper in the entire world. "To err is human," one once one wisely remarked, and newspaper workers are no exception.
But while we all make mistakes—every one admits that—there is no class except newspaper men which nas its errors placed before the eyes of the world daily. The business man makes mistakes in his books and accounts, but aside from a few clerks or subordinates, no one ever knows it.
The work of any beginner in any course offered by the University is packed with mistakes, but no one except his instructor and perhaps the other members of the class knew of them. In time, as he gains experience his efforts are improved.
The beginner in journalism at the University reports at the news desk within a few days after he has enrolled in the course. He goes out for a story and comes in with it. Naturally his work is far from perfect, yet critical observers expect an accurate and well-written account.
So in all fairness we ask obsers to be more lenient toward us. We are willing to admit that we make our mistakes and are not finished newspaper workers, but we doubt that graduating engineers could go out and assume charge of a large project; that a law student could go out and handle a large case without a few mistakes; and that members of the dramatic club could compete with John Drew without a week or so of actual experience. Think the matter over, ye critics.
THOSE QUEER WOMEN
It's housecleaning time now, and every daughter of Eve throughout the land has the furniture-moving urge.
Furniture moving is a disease that is prevalent among the females of the species. A man could live in the same house for seventeen years, and when he rode in a hearse to the City of Stone the tables, chairs and all other articles of furniture would be in exactly the same places they occupied when he first caught sight of them. Men hate to see a change in such things; they like to come in every night and find the old may chair in the same position they left it in the morning.
But the women –oh, they're different, boys, they're different. No woman is really happy unless she can entirely rearrange all her household belongings at least every week. The tired husband comes home some night and neglects to turn the light on immediately. He puts his package of cigarettes on what he has always assumed was a study table, and rinds when the light is on that they are nesting coily in a box of face powder. Or perhaps he comes home another night and finds himself going to bed on a chiffonier before he realizes the床 has been moved.
But we can forgive them that, as we forgive everything. The woman ordinarily is in the house most of the day every day, and no doubt the appearance of the furniture gets mighty monstrous. We'll give their credit; they can make a happy, habitable place out of what is more or less of a hog pen when a man stays in it alone.
Have you received a letter on "how to Make a Mint of Money Selling Aluminum Ware" yet?
GENERAL GREEK LETTERS
Now that so much is being said about the status of honorary and professional organizations on the campus it might not be amiss to mention a few facts about the general Greek letter fraternities.
To begin with there are "general Greek letter fraternities It is only in the Middle West that they are designated as social fraternities. Not a little of the censure which has been heaped upon the fraternity system in this part of the country has been due to the fact that the students in talking of them have called them social fraternities as opposed to the honorary and professional organizations.
Since many of them are not essentially social in their activities why should they be termed social. Few organizations devote their energies to giving dances, dinners and teas. It is from these organized groups that many of the university activities are initiated. It is often the case that the most outstanding and constructive students of the campus are members of these organizations. In actual practice the amount of social activity carried on by these groups is very small compared to the many other projects they carried through. Since their purpose is general constructiveness and is not narrowed down to one field of activity, why not help the fraternity system as a whole by referring to these associations as general Greek letter fraternities? The word "social" is the stigma which puts the blemish on the situation and fills the minds of the people of the state with prejudice and ridicu
They're holding "The Sheik," Rodolph Valentino, on a charge of bigamy. And so that's the end of the "masterful man."
THOSE DRINKING FOUNTAINS
Who ever conceived the idea of putting in these trick drinking fountains we have at this University, any way? They must be the result of the san- tation wave that swept Kansas like wildfire some years ago, and while they may be sanitary, that's all you can say for them—for ease in drinking they can't begin to compare with the ordinary creek
One like asks to fill his nose and ears while drinking and when such accidents do happen, he generally prefers to get some water in his mouth also. But those misfit drinking fontains of ours don't pretend to fill the mouth—they are merely teasers.
If the University of Kansas can't have better drinking facilities than those in use at present, we suggest that a few wells be put here and there on the campus. Ordinary hand pumps or windmills could be used to convey the water from the bottom of the well to the top, and thence to the parched student throat. We would at least have cold water then, and be able to drink without carrying a towel.
Ford joke no, 1,998,756,394—A current rumor says that a Ford car was accidentally dropped in the newly-lipped cornerstone of the Lawrence high school.
Official Daily University Bulletin
NO. 41.
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11: 00 a. m.
The College Administrative Committee will meet at 7:30 TONIGHT in the office of the Dean.
until 11:00 a.
May 24, 1922.
VOL.I
R. O. T. C. FORMATION THURSDAY;
Giving to the inclement weather in the R. O. T. C. Formation has been postponed until 4:30 Thursday in front of Robinson Gymnastium. Lieutenant-Colonel C. H. Miller will make his annual inspection at this time.
H. D. Burlick, Commander
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
FINE ARTS GRADUATING RECITAL;
Gola Coffelt, tenor, will give a graduate recital at 8:20 Thursday in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited.
EASEBALL SCHEDULE;
Plain Tales from the Hill
Kansas Aggies vs. K. U. baseball games will be called at 4 o'clock Thursday and Friday at the Varsity field.
Quiz books are leaves of paper white Whereen we all soon shall write That which shall decide our plight.
Twilight on the Campus
the sun sinks slowly in the west,
In silence lies the vale below;
Three sits enthroned on Oread's cree
Two hundred employees of the Multnomah Hotel in Portland, Oregon stepped aside Friday, May 5, and thirty-five women from the department of home economics at Oregon Agricultural College stepped into their places and prepared, cooked and served dinner to 250 people.
he campus green a carpet fair,
The illias blooming at her feet;
he song of birds is in the air.
H. L. Butler, Dean.
There sits enthroned on Oread's crest. Old Fraser bright with sunset's glow.
And quiet reigns at learning's seat. The hum of voices soundes afar. On onynder steps a meryth throng Here at the pleasant twilight hour, here
here at the pleasant twilight hour,
Hils Alma Mater with sweet song
In sadness now I turn away,
williams now I turn away,
More specifically, when a student enrolls in the dramatic art class in the department of public speaking he buys each of the plays which he uses through the year and makes a deposit on all manuscripts used; a deposit which more than covers the cost of typing the whole play.
Filled with the thought that soon we part;
Oh, Knasas, grant that from this day,
I'll bear thee love deep in my heart.
During his recent visit to Chicago, Marshall Joffre, hero of the Marine, was the guest of Northwestern University, where the degree of LLD was conferred on him. Dean James A. Nelson, a graduate school sociology of the French soldier, said that it was an "adventure of the principal that a soldier of the ranks should be treated as an intellectual human resource among the officers and the menproduces results superior to the discipline of fear."
Student Opinion
F. C. Allen, Director
Specifically this is a case of "Where Does My Money go?" Students do not object to paying a fair amount of laboratory equipment when they really receive the equipment. But when they are asked to pay for something which they never receive it is something of a different matter.
Students are too prone to criticise the faculty and the University authorities regardless of whether they have a real case or not. With full realization of this tendency I still feel that there are some things in and about the campus that might easily be improved.
W. F. S. '23
WHERE DO FEES GO
If the play demands any special costuming the student must furnish his own regardless of whether he must beg, borrow, or rent it. In short the student supplies everything he needs in the whole coars with the exception of the makeup used twice during the semester.
Now as the end of the semester draws near the whole class is asked to contribute a fifty cent laboratory fee for the makeup used. With thirty in the class, using the makeup on two different occasions, five dollars would amply cover the cost of everything used.
A Senior.
But that isn't all. When it come to use the makeup on these two memorable occasions the makeup is of little importance; of fact it doesn't make any differ-ceive the equipment. But when they need in the whole course with the exe- timent. Judging from appearances this semester you purchase this semester or even last.
In view of those facts it does seem that the students have a right to demand an explanation of what becomes of the fifty cent laboratory fees.
On Other Hills
The University of Texas will have Memorial week beginning May 21 to organize plans and committees for a Union building drive. The building when constructed will be known as the Texas Memorial Building.
Over $211,000 was subscribed by the classes of 1922 and 1924 of Cornell to the class memorial fund.
In order to eliminate confusion in registering in the fall, University of Nebraska students are required to register for the school year 1922-23 between May 15 and 20. Those not registering during this time will have to pay a late enrollment fee. The new freshmen are especially bemused by the difficulty actually the only one registering in the fall. The plan was tried for the first time this last semester and proved very satisfactory.
The law students at the University of Iowa created a sensation this week when they tried a breach-of-promise game between Bimbe Gump and cartoon fame.
The students of the University of Michigan are going to film a play in an effort to show the public a clearer and more accurate conception of life on the campus than the cinema of the movie. The cast, ten by one of the students and the cast of characters will be selected from the student body.
The annual season "when a young man's fancy lightly turns to—" is here but we must hand it to the Daily Northwestern with their modern expression of an old story when they overlook the fact that upperclassmen are suddenly their vests free of all adorments and turn to this idea: "New Diamonds Ready for Freshmen."
The University of Minnesota is the only one of the "Bier Ten" schools which still elects the editors of major publications by all-university elections. Widely varying methods are used in the other schools. However, these authors have consistently universes except Minnesota. It is that both business managers and managing editors are chosen by boards, not by popular election.
The bureau of railroad detectives of Chicago has issued a bulletin concerning those who steal rides on trains. It is not the venerate nor the outlaw, but the college student, states the bulletin. It isn't lack of funds that causes the student to follow this adventuresome way of transportation, but it is more for association with officers of beating the railroad companies.
All Want advertisements are cash, 12. Five Inventory 60 cents. Over 15 words Five Inventory 60 cents. Over 15 words three inquiries 60 cents. No cash must be present. Cash must always accompany want ads.
WANT ADS
ROOMS for women for the Summer
School nicely furnished, cool and
elegant, easily reachable, easily
uphighly modern and easy access to
campus. Phone 2323 Red. 1225 Ky.
Phone 2323 Red. 1225 Ky.
BEAUTIFUL GRADUATION GIFTS
LOST—Tortoise shell rimmed glasses
lost Wednesday in Fraser Rest
Room. Phone 418. 158-24-15
Ostrich Feather Pens . $3.00
Chinese Necklace . 3.75
Borghese Reproductions . 2.50
Colgne Sets, in colors . 3.75
Solid Cherry Tea wagon . 75.00
Jade Paper Cutter . 2.50
Crocheted Yoke . 8.50
Lamp Stand, Lustre . 5.00
Art Glass Bon Bons . 7.50
Benjo Clock . 12.50
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Street
FOR SALE- Set of mechanical drawing instruments, Keuffel & Esser. Excellent condition. Price reasonable. 158-2-417
FOR SALE—Corona typewriter absolutely good as new. Price $35,
158.2,418
FOR RENT - Rooms during Summer Session. Two persons, $14. One $19. Sleeping porch for four. Phone 1937. 158-2-41
PROSPECTIVE Columbia University
students: 3-room apartment, furnished,
doule'bed, coch, kitchen, living
room, bath, bedroom, elevator.
$130 for July and August. 35 minutes
from Columbia University. For further
information call Mary Frances Evans.
1949 Red. 157-5411
157-2-414
LOST—April 21, Schafer fountain pen;
may 15, Waterman pen.
Reward. Phone 2577. Cleo Stricklin.
157-2-412
FOR SALE—Large Kansas banner,
extra quality—size 6 feet by 3 feet,
priced low. Call 1960 Black.
WANTED--Three good men to sell Peerless popcorn machines. Call 279, ask for Meek. 157-2-413
MARCEL and Hairdress, 75; mani
mature, 56 at 800 Connecticut. Work
also done in your home. For appointment
call 1628. 155-74-70
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE. (Exon:mnt) Pre-
limited to the Extraction of
tooth, Gase-Oxygen and Conduction
Anesthesia. 307-588 Perkins Bldg
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
CHIROPACTORIS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PACACTORS, graduates of Palmera
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SEJE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationary-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrista). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mascar
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo path, 1239 Ohio, Phone 1031
DR. FLORENCE BARROWW. Osteopath
Phone 2327. 399% 5.4% Mass. St.
D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
td-adv.
---
←
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Thursday Only
Elaine Hammerstein
IN
"Why Announce Your Marriage"
NOW
SMARTY
that you're thinking of quizzes and home, don't forget your spring wardrobe. Look your best this last week.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass.
VARSITY
is the number.
BOWERSOCK
ver and 1 hour.
2 shows - 7 o'clock and 9:00
75
2 shows
Cecil B.
De Mille's
PRODUCTION
"Saturday
Night"
A Paramount
Picture
Wed. Only
TOMMY HILFIGER
CLOCK AND TIME
Also in.
Harold Lloyd in "I Do"
Adults 33, Children 10, etc.
In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
to
Grand Canyon
National Park
California
Colorado
Santa Fe and Las Vegas
New Mexico
Santa Fe
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
Sale dates: To California, May 15 to September 30. To other points June 1 to September 30.
Return limit October 31, 1922.
Stop overs in both directions.
Fred Harvey meals "all the way."
Ask for "California Picture Book," "Colorado Summer," "Brown Bear Path," "Petrified Forest," and "Cool Summer Wish."
---
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
awrence . . . Kansa
Lawrence - - - - Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANY LARGE SCHOOLS HAVE SUMMER TERMS
Every Institution Holds Specia Inducements for Increasing Summer Enrollment
DUDLEY BUCK TO BE HERE
Fifteen Hundred Students Expe- pect to Attend Hot Weather Session at K-U.
All the Universities and most of the colleges of this section of the country have a summer session in addition to the regular winter work. In each of them as well as the number enrolled varies, not in proportion to the size of the school or University, but as to the inductions offered in the climate, removal institute, and the general popularity of the place.
This increase of the number of students attending the summer session is not due to any special desire to endure the intense rays of "Old Sol" in the super-heated city of Lawrence, when there are other institutions which are not located in such a warm section, but rather to the desire to take advantage of the opportunities offered at this school.
The enrollment in the Summer Session at Kansas University last summer was nearly eleven hundred, an increase over the previous years. This summer an enrolment of fifteen thousand exceeded and the number may exceed that.
The University of Missouri offers as its main inducement the fact that it is possible for one to get a full semester in two hours, in the Summer session.
Colorado University holds out as its main influence its ideal summer climate and the special courses offered to teachers. Boulder is in the heart of the city, which is a section of the city, Chautauqua Park, is reserved for the accompilation of those spending the summer there with families. This section is above the town and a constant chautauqua action in the park during the summer.
Dudley Buck is probably the largest inducement the University has in the summer session. His abilities as a voice cultureist need no commendation. He will have students from all this section of the country.
The teachers institute draws many teachers to Boulder for the summer. For these two reasons the summer enrolment usually exceeds that of the school, and they are on a four quarter plan, one of the quarters being the summer session, and the other three take up the regular winter work. It is possible to take the same amount of credit there in the summer session as it is here, ten hours.
The Lawrence Chapter of Order of DeMolay, gave a farewell party Saturday night at Ecke's Hall for members and Masons. A large crowd attended, including many students. The room was refreshment served. Music was farmed by Saunders. Lucas five piece orchestra.
The band will meet Thursday afternoon at the Stadium at 4:30 o'clock instead of today as before announced McCanles.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
**Note:** The image contains text with many characters that are not clearly legible due to the cropping and blur. Therefore, no specific information can be extracted from this image.
American Legion to Burn Memorials and Old Flags
Indianapolis, Ind., May 24 (United Press)."On Memorial Day the old wooden war memorials that glittered with painted carving in 1919 are to be burned in accordance with military regulations by various authorities, according to reports received at national headquarters of the Legion.
These memorials were built in many instances in the early days of the armistice, and bore on wooden panels of wrought iron. Of late they have fallen into decay, having been erected merely as temporary memorials. Souvenir hunters have already marked out the sites of all of them for mantelpiece ornaments.
The Legionnaires remember the army regulations which provide that old American flags too shabby for display are to be burned, so that the torn pieces may never be scattered or soiled.
ARMENIANS CLAIM COLUMBUS
Discoverer of America's Real Name Was Kholumbian?
Alexandropole, Armenia, May 24 (United Press)—That Christopher Columbus was an Armenian and that his correct family name is Kholubian, is the claim put forward by Miss Olivia Hill of the New York, who has spent the past year in Armenia with the Near East Relief.
Columbus has been claimed by the Spaniards, Jews, Moors and Italians with a few sections still unheard from. The Armenian claim was first brought to Miss Hill's attention by prominent Armenian scholars, and she has since ascertained that several families of this name still exist in Iran, where they all share their close relationship with a Spanish branch of the family from which Christopher Columbus is supposed to have come.
A very complete record of the early history of the Kholumbian family is said to have been included in the manuscript library of the ancient Armenian monastery church at Echizminis, where the monks were safe keeping early in the war. An effort to trace this book is being made by Miss Hill.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
HUGE WAR PAINTING TO BE SHOWN IN N.Y.
Transportation of Work of Art Is a Real Problem for Experts
Graduation Flowers
Paris, May 24. (United Press).—Ocean transportation experts are puzzled by a problem raised by the acquisition by an American organization known as the Pantheon la guerra, which is to be taken bodily from Paris to New York for exhibition.
Not since the transfer from Egypt of the obelisk which is now in Central Park has such a job been tackled.
The Panthéon de la Guerre, which consists of a canvas nearly 150 yards long and about 18 yards high, showcases a series of war chiefs and allied statemen standing out in startling relief against a background of the battlefields of France, has been purchased for a tour of the world beginning in New York.
The canvas cannot be cut in pieces and put together on arrival. It must be shipped in one piece, entwined around an immense wooden roller. Not many steamships have facilities for such a feat of transport because most of them are not touring in the United States, special railroad cars will have to be built for it.
Since the announcement was made that the famous canvas is to leave Paris there has been an outing in the press against the export of what is considered a great work of art, but investigation has demonstrated that of the million or so persons who paid for the canvas, almost all of the Pantheon, just after the armistice, less than 100,000 were French, the vast majority of the visitors being Americans, who went to see Pershing, Liggett, Allen, President Wilson, Ambassador Harrick and the other notable figures who took a direct part in the great war.
ROSES
Prof. and Mrs. E. Miller of Pasadena, Cal., will celebrate their sixteenth wedding anniversary there June 5. Professor Miller was for many years Dean of the College and is at present professor of mathematics, although retired. He and his wife were here last year for commencement through which he worked with friends here. Professor Miller writes that the K. U. Alumni Association of southern California will attend the anniversary reception in a body.
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
2015.06.24 17:04:39 AM 原创文章 © 译者 唐伟强 版权所有 未经许可不得转载
2015.06.24 17:04:39 AM 原创文章 © 译者 唐伟强 版权所有 未经许可不得转载
"HIAWATHA"
By Students of Haskell
IN HASKELL AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922, at 8:15
WESTERN NATIVE PEOPLE IN THE AMERICAN TEEPEN.
Tickets on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
Reserved Seats 50c
Bobbed Hair an Obstacle In Choosing Pageant Cast
Bobbed hair has proved an obstacle to the sponsors of the Lake Geneva historical pageant to be presented by the mayor. Hundreds of girls are to represent Indian maidens, but most of the neighborhood girls have bobbled hair, and research has failed to reveal his genetic origins with abbreviated hirsute adornment.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational Sir Laudita will hold its annual strawberry shortake feast, at the home of the president, Jessamine Fugate, 1310 Tennessee Street, Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock.
Fifty per cent of the high school girls assigned a part in the pageant have been rejected, and now when a boy is selected for the requisite is that she has long hair.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR PREDICTS BONUS BILL
Senator Watson Makes "Keynote Speech" of Coming Congressional Campaign
Indianapolis, Ind., May 24-Pre-treaties that a soldier billon bills will be enacted at the session of Congress, that railroad rates soon will be reductions that a soldier billon bills will duced and that a tax burden will be today by Senator Watson, Indiana and administration leader in a speech about the "second" of the republican congressional campaign thus far.
Watson's speech was before the republican state convention of Indiana but national significance was attached to it because the senator is understood to have discussed these matters thoroughly last week with
President Harding in Washington. In an emphatic manner the Senator made it clear that the republicans will conduct an aggressive campaign declaring the administration will stand on its record.
Watson directed a vitriolic attack on the last administration. He gave many comparisons of what he called democratic waste, extravagance and incompetence, since public economy and efficiency, since March 4, 1921.
He endorsed the ship subsidy and praised the pending Parrot bill.
Wednesday afternoon, the members of Kappa Phi. Methodist organization for college women, will have a picnic at 10:30AM on Sunday and a farewell meeting for the seniors.
The party is known who took an umbrella from Rowlands Annex Tuesday. Return to 1708 La. and no questions will be asked. 158-24-19.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
ENROLL NOW For Summer School
Students now in attendance must pay a late enrollment fee if they enroll later than next Saturday noon.
R. A.KENT,Director
"The Cowardice of Intolerance"
A sermon on the historic sin of organized religious movements brought down to date.
The Unitarian preacher was excluded from the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance, not by direct action, but by the subterfuge of disbanding.
We prophesy that they will organize again next fall by invitation of the elect.
Can even Christian churches that maintain this spirit of intolerance survive against the scientific spirit of the free search for truth?
In justice to the friends of the liberal spirit we add that not all the ministers of Lawrence sanctioned this policy.
This is an issue that concerns your liberty.
You are invited to hear the sermon.
Unitarian Church (by the park)—Next Sunday at 11:00 a.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIXTEEN UNIVERSITIES ENTER VALLEY MEET
List of Entries Contains Names of Best Athletes in Middle West
9 M. V. SCHOOLS ENTERED
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska State Conferences Send Representatives
Entries for the Missouri Valley Track and Field Meet, which is to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week, have been received from sixteen universities and colleges in the middle west. Nine members of the Missouri Valley Conference have entered from seven schools in the Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska State Conferences.
The Missouri Valley entries are:
University of Kansas—E. L. Bradley,
E. Kearney, R. Pierson, A. R.
Massey, W. James, B. Medinger, M.
Brown, P. O'Leary, J. Kellett, M.
Griffin, H. Firebaugh, D. Filleben
J. Wilson, C. Rogers, J. Broadly, W.
Mathews, G. Glaskin
Washington University, St. Louis,
Mo.-L. Anderwert, J. Goldschmidt,
W. Thumper, R. Blanchard, W. Hoga-
land, B. Jier, W. Rowley, C. Crowder,
H Schulz, J. Rolls, A. Cantwell,
D. Meeker, S. Capps.
Missouri University—F. Burrell, D. Simons, R. Poage, J. Houton, T. Trowbridge, R. Waddell, J. Knight, B. Evans, J. Runk, K. Schreibely, E. Grassi, S. Huster, B. Crane, G.ians, H. Schemer, B. Hamilton, S. Cinz, S. Cogle, H. Hunker, R. Laws
Nebraska University, Lincoln—E.
Smith, D. Noble, D. Deering, L. Eukens,
E. Allen, G. Fischer, N. Costs,
M. Gardner, H. Gish, W. Lear, M.
Layton, K. Hawkins, M. Smith, E.
Bekerd, B. Bowman, D. Higgins, L.
Davidson, T. Slemmon, R. Weir, R.
Gakwin, Gibbs, W. Riddlerhass, R.
Hawkins, C. Weller, O. Hatch, H. Turner, C. Hankel,
A. Schopnel, A. Wenke, F. Carman
Oklahoma University, Norman
Okla. — C. Maple, M. Robinson,
Bonehane, T. Mangum, C. Davis,
D Vogel, F. Cobb, W. Morse, B. Griffin
C. Hogin, W. Bronaugh, L. Lamb,
W. Booth, B. Tims, A. Jones.
Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.—M. Birthright, F. Keating, A. Wollers, O. Higgins, C. Hammermly, G. Pollman, A. Miller, W. Frevert, L. Rathbun, E. Hollowell, B. Allen, H. Gaylord, H. Holmgren, F. Linfenger, H. McBirney, K. Greenlee, M. Brown, G. Seaton, H. Brown, O. Brow, R. Greene, F Reich, R. Raynold, M. Boyd, J. Tracy H. Riedered.
Kansas State Agricultural College
Manhattan, Kansas — W, Mathias, C,
Kyekendhal E, Chapman, W, Clamp,
H. Hope, J. Price, M. Dobson, J.
Post, M. R. Henre, H. Council, L.
Jennings, T. Constable, H. Harris,
Karns, G. Marrs, Woodburg, W. White,
L. Erwin, L. Iley.
Drake University, Des Moines,
Iowa.-H. Byers, R. McCannon,
G. Young, W. Boehler, W. Feike,
C. Sharp, B. James, R. King, J. Johnson,
L. Niggyemay, L. Niggyemay,
P. Payseur, B. Lingend, C. Denton,
T. Miller, C. Sarff.
Other entries are:
Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa—L. Paulu, E. Waldron, P. Taylor, H. Bryan, R. Dougherty, L. Reese, B. Clements, J. A. Mackenzie, T.ruckermill, O. Kortson, P. Porta, C. Watson, R. Borreson, G. Crichett, L. Jannsen, R. Hawk.
Kansas State Normal School, Emperor—C. Stewart, M. Myers, M. Sherer, Y. McChanah, G. Hofflerich, Pittsburg State Normal, Pittsburg, Kan—P. Alyen, H. Alyea, J. Rondelli, A. Gilbert, G. Smith.
PROTCH The Tailor
X
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Service Supreme
Washburn College, Topeka, Kan—W. Rogers, E. McIlennhey, D. Sharp, C. Hess, A. Church, Baker University, Baldwin, Kan—M. Porter, Central Wesleyan, Warrenton, Mo—C. Wipperman, A. Martin, Hastings College, Hastings, Neb—E. Sherick, Kansas Wesleyan College, Salina
Kansas Wesleyan College, Salina Kan.-W. Woodworth, F. McKeever.
K. U. FRESHMEN TAKE MEET
Norton Scored Points Enough to Win Telegraphic Contest
Kansas freshmen won the Missouri Valley freshman telegraphic track and field meet with a score of 59 points. Grinnell was second with 60, but the team has have been delayed because of the fact that the meet at Grinnell had to be postponed on account of rain. The individual scores made have not yet been received from Washington University, where the results were tabulated.
Emerson Norton, freshman track star, scored enough points alone to win the meet for Kansas. Norton turned in a total of 28.4 points. I met him at an event of the meet. Nearly every school in the valley with the exception of Missouri, competed in the meet. Missouri did not enter because its school closed before the date of the meet and most of them won the wore.
The team scores of the various eams were: Kansas, 59; Grinnell, 61; Drake, 25; Nebraska, 21-12; amas Aagles, 13; Oklahoma, 10-18; Michigan, 3-14; complete individual returns should be valuable by tomorrow.
Boxing at Legion Meet
A ten round, no-decision boxing bout will be the feature entertainment offered by Eli Dorsley Post of American Legion in the Legion's rooms at 8 o'clock tonight. There will be other entertainment also, and special antistress games. All Al ex-service men are requested to attend. The Legion club rooms are or the third floor of the Merchant's National Bank building.
Irene Cutter, c22, has accepted a position as bacteriologist in the medical laboratory at Billings, Mont.
ENGINEERS TO ATTEND
SUMMER STUDY CAMP
Thirty-five sophomore engineers will leave Lawrence on June 2 to attend the annual summer camp on the Union Pacific Highway near Lincoln Prof. W. C. M. McNown, of the department of highway engineering, will be invited to a trip, which is required of all Sophomore civil and mining engineers.
Trip Is Required of All Sophmore Civil and Mining Engineers
Of the thirty-five, twenty-two are civil, and thirteen are mining engineers. The civils will stay for four weeks and the miners only two. During the stay they will study practical field surveying, taking up such subjects as leveling, topographic mapping, highway surveying, field astronomy, base-line measuring, and triangulation.
The students will have as a leader an engineer elected from among their group. The camp will be furnished with tents, cots and a screened-in kitchen and dining room. Good springs on the ground will furnish water. Students have volunteered to cook for their meals.
This camp has been in the same place for the past two years. The location has been found especially satisfactory because of its closeness to Lawrence.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Leather Programs Card Cases New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printing
THE REXALL STORE
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
100
There's a Charming fashion for every occasion, Sheer Swain and Organdies for Dance Frocks, Smartly styled Ratine and Linens for Motoring, Tennis and the street, and clever Ginghams for porch and picnic wear.
Summery TubFrocks
Ratine and Linens in clain colors and checked patterns,
effectively trimmed with buttons and braided effects.
Leading colors are Rose, Copen, Lavender, Green and
White. Complete range of sizes at $10.00 to $21.50.
Pure Silk, Fibre Silk or Wool Sweaters in Tuxedo or slipover style are arriving daily. New Bloesins in Silk or hand tailored effects are practical and attractive. The newest fashions in silk undergarments are displayed in our Suit Section.
Second Floor
Innes Bulline & Hackman
Dotted Swipes with combinations of Organdie and Organdies artistically trimmed with yarn embroidery and flowers of material. Shades are Periwinkle, Orchid, Red, Tomato, and Brown. Price $16.50 to $25
EDUCTION IN FREIGHT RATES
Great Changes Effective Begin ning July 1
Washington, May 24—A sweeping reduction in freight rates throughout the country was rendered today by the interstate Commerce Commission also Interstate Commerce Commission, to take effect July 1.
The reductions ordered will cut the present rate about ten per cent the decision of the commission states. The Commission also declared that railroad rates in the future will be based on a return of given the right to fix a new rate of return.
as compared with six percent under the Esch-Cummins bill. The provision of the Esch-Cummins law recently expired and the commission was in Making the reduction the commission cut nearly in half the freight rates increases, authorized August 25, 1920.
In the western districts the previous 35 percent increase was cut to 21 1-2 percent.
Mr. Herbert Hars, instructor in the department of physiology, has received a scholarship for the summer in the department of physiology at the University of Chicago. Mr. Harms plans to take a physiological course in addition to taking a course in pharmacology.
Collar Attached Shirts
An All-Weather Top Coat for Rain or Shine!
Grey, white, tan, neat checks and good stripes—all with the new low collar
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
You will find these unusual values.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
100
Ambassador Shirts of Ashton Madras
Ashton's a beautiful corded Madras, with broken cross stripes—specially designed for Ambassador Shirts.
Tailored with smart-fitting short point collars.
$4
Others $1.50 up
Ober's HEADS TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. G. Goeen,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
BASEBALL
Let's Go Kansas
Kansas Aggies
vs. KANSAS
Let's Go Kansas
Conference Championship Games Admission 50c Both Games Called at 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, May 25-26 Varsity Field
Missouri Valley Conference Track and Field Tennis and Golf Meet
Kansas Stadium
Preliminaries Friday, May 26, 2 p.m.
General Admission, 75c
Finals, Saturday, May 27, 2 p.m.
Reserved Seats near finish, Admission $1.00
South half of East Stand, Admission 75c
kickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store
and Athletic Office
No season or activity tickets good for Missouri Valley Contasts All "K" men must secure their tickets at Athletic Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
LARGEST TRACK MEET FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
Entry Lists are the Larges Since the Annual Meets Were Started
BEST ATHLETES COMING
Some Missouri Valley Records are Expected if Track Becomes Firm
Entry lists for the Missouri Valley track and field meet have been completed and drawings for preliminaries will take place tomorrow noon. The list for this year is one of the largest on record since the beginning of the annual meet eighteen years ago. It includes the names of all the most prominent athletes from the more important schools of the middle west.
If the weather clears up sufficiently before Saturday to allow the track to become firm there is a good chance that some Missouri Valley records will fall in the meet. The records as they now stand are:
Some idea of the size of the meet may be gained from consideration of the number of entries in the various events. There are 25 men signed up for the 1-mile race; 38 for the 440-yard; 30 for the 1- mile; 31 for the mile; 26 for the 2-mile; 20 for the 120-year high hurdles; 24 for the low hurdles; 1e for the shot put; 22 for the discus, 28 for the broad jump; 17 for the pole vault; 1e for the javelin; 7 teams for the 1- mile relay; and 11 for the mile relay.
Besides the athletes who will be present, the coaches from the various valley conference schools and faculty representatives of the members will also be the guests of the K. U. Athletic Association and Council. Attendees at the visitors will be held at the Lawrence Country Club Friday evening. Arrangements are being made to take care of a number of the guests at private residences because of the lack of hotel accommodations for such a group. A dinner is in order to chairman of the committee in charge of these arrangements.
NUMBER 161
100-yard dash, 9 4-5 seconds, Scholz,
Missouri, 1918.
220-yard dash, 21 3-5 seconds, Scholz Missouri, 1920
440-yard run, 48 2-5 seconds. Cow-
wagon, Rolla, 1914.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1990
886-yard run, 1:55 2-5 sec. Johnson, Des Moines, U. 1921.
Mile run, 4:22 5-2, Farguar, Iowa State, 1921; Watson, K. S. A. C. I., Two-mile run, 9:45 3-5, Rathbun Iowa State, 1921
120-yard high hurdles, 14 3-5 sec Simpson, Missouri, 1916.
Pole Vault, 12 ft. 1 in., Wilkin, Iowa State.
Discus throw, 133 ft. 11 in., Kremer Washington, 1921.
Shot put, 43 ft. 5 1-2, Dale, Nebraska.
Running road jump, 23 ft. 6 in,
Boyd, Chicago U-
220-yard low hurdles, 23-3-5 see Simpson, Missouri, 1916.
Javelin throw, 169 ft. 7 in., G Smith, Pittsburgh Kansas Normal, 1921
5. University
1
Smith, Pittsburg Ransel Norman, Real Half-mile relay, 1:29 2-5, University of Missouri. 1920.
Running high jump, 6 ft-1.2 in.
Rice, Kansas U. 1917; Osborn, Missouri.
1918.
Mile relay, 3:19 4-5, University o Illinois.
LLOYD GEORGE FOR RUSSIA
Declares Soviet Must be Lifter From Rut
London, May 25 — Premier Lloyd George this afternoon addressed a crowded House of Commons on the subject of the Genoa conference. The prime minister began his speech by referring to Russia. Without assistance of other nations, he said, Russia has no hope of extracting herself from the pit of squail into which she has fallen.
Lloyd George cited the Russian-German pact as an illustration of the risk Europe has in its previous policy to avoid war until she changed her government.
Explaining the danger that lay in the Russian-German collaboration, the premier pointed out that every weapon was bought by Russia to be exploded.
The peace of the world and the stability of Europe, Lloyd George said, depend upon an arrangement whereby the volume of trade upon which millions depend for their daily bread can be increased.
Adolph Boese, of Rosedale, spent the week-end at the Alemannia house
Mail Campaign Pledges
Are $3,195 This Week
The Mail Campaign of the Memorial Corporation has netted an aggregate of $3,195 this week, according to Alfred G. Hul, secretary of the Corporation. The accounts received were as follows: Monday, $650; Tuesday, $250; Wednesday, $970; Thursday, $655.
A pledge for $100 was received from W. H. Cowell, f£08-11, who is now director of athletics at New Montreal State College, Mr. Cowell says.
R.O.T.C. SHAM BATTLE WILL BE HELD TODAY
"The Million Dollar Drive for the Stadium Union and the Uncle Jimmy Memorial is the greatest thing K. U. has ever undertaken. You can count on me a second time if you find it necessary to put the subscription across. A Jayhawker does not know what the word failure means."
Added Feature of Mud to Make Encounter More Realistic Stress
The big R. O. T. C. sham battle scheduled for Wednesday and postponed to Thursday, will be held this afternoon, weather permitting, according to Major H. D. Burdick. In any event there will be an inspection of the unit in Robinson Gymnasium by Col. F. B. Terrell. Colonel Terrill, of the Seventh Corps Area, stationed at Omaha, Nebraska, is inspecting the site where Mr. Terrell will leave tonight for Manhattan, where he will look over the Argie "Arms."
The Haskell Indians will be unable to participate in the maneuver this afternoon on account of examinations, says Capt. Dinsmore Alter. Company C, of the R. O. T. C. will take the defensive position around the edge of Potters Lake basin, supported by about half of Company H of the Na-
guns. R. O. T. C. Companies A and B will attack from the north in an effort to take the heights. The rest of Company H will support their 4-tenant J. C. Holmes, advancing as far tenant J. C. Holes, advancing as far as possible with gun and ammunition carts and then going forward on foot to set up an advantageous position behind an entilfishing fire on the "enemy."
Plenty of ammunition will be issued and if the affair is held at all, it will be a realistic success; the students putting into practice the principles of tactics learned in the class room. The mud, which will abound in great quan-
tries, will be an aucer relic of the combat, and all ex-service men who participate will probably feel quite at home.
The May issue of the Graduate Magazine is now being made out. This issue contains the detailed program of the commencement to be held June 2 to 5, and urges alumni to attend.
Among the other interesting features of the magazine is an article, "When You and I Were Young" This is the comparison by an old graduate of the appearance and customs of the women of former times with those of today.
The magazine also contains a story of the Engineer-Law affair under the heading "What is Happening on Mount赆." There is also an interesting article on K. U. track records, and considerable information about K. U. alumni and former students.
Mrs. Seba Eldridge to be Summer Camp Directo
Mrs. Seba Eldridge, wife of Professor Eldridge of the department of sociology, will be camp director of Washita camp, near Kansas City, this summer. The camp is maintained by the Kansas City, Mo. Y., WW. C. A., and will be open from June 10 until September 10.
The camp is open to girls and women from Kansas City, Mo. It will be open to high school girls from June 10 to July 10, and from July 10 until it closes, will be open to industrial girls. The capacity of the camp is seventy-five. Other officers on the staff at the camp will be the recreation secretary, the swimming instructor and the nature lore teacher.
Oomier Nu, home economics sorority, will give a banquet for all their alumnae members, Friday. June 2.
Well Rendered Program Enthusastically Received by Small Audience
MALE QUARTETTE PLEASES
Individual Features by Fine Arts Students Given Artistically
The Men's Glee Club, under the directorship of Dean Butler, gave a successful and enjoyable program午夜 in Fraser Chapel. It was the last concert of the year and proved a very清凉 climax to the several other programs presented by the Glee Clubs this year.
The first group by the glee club was composed of three numbers, "The Old Road," by Scott, "Dreams of Love," by Michael and "Young Lochinvar," a gasoline sallad by Jenks. The men sang with their usual trueness of pitch and finished style, "Young Lochinvar," a humorous number, was well received.
The K. U, Male Quartet, which is one of the finest of its kind, sang two songs, "The Sandman," by Prothese, and "April Showers," by Van Tilzer. The quartet also sang a well-armed with Messrs. Darby, Gafney, Samon and Miller as its members.
Ray Gaffney, tenor, sang Dumparre's "Song of Sorrow" with beautiful interpretation. Mr. Gaffney has a masterful voice and never fails to please the audience.
Fred Semon, baritone, who gave his graduating rehearsal this week, sang "The Ballad of the Bony Fidder," by Hammond, in a pleasing and artistic tone.
The Glee Club sang two other groups and Elmer Oisson, who is a member of the Senior Composition Class of the School of Fine Arts, gave a concert at the played Lieder "Hangarian Rhapsody," in very interesting style.
Earl Miler, bass, sang the popular number from Handel's, "Samson" "Honor and Arms," and "The Forest," by Roald, for his solo, in credible way,
The concert closed with our Alma Mater sung in ringing tones by the Glee Club with the audience joining.
PAPER IS PRINTING BIBLE
West Virginia Daily Uses Scripture in Installments
Bluefield, West Va. May 25 (United Press)—The Bluefield Daily Telegraph is printing each day an installation of the Biltt, H. I. Shott, editor, was interviewed by a United Press correspondent, who asked the reasons for publishing the chapters of his book that reaction the editor had observed.
The editor declared he believed the general public was really interested in religion and the Bible, but that many persons did not read the Bible because they did not have it before them 'in an easily readable shan'.
said some paper a long distance from here, was publishing an abbreviated form of the Bible as a daily feature. It was suggested that the Telegraph wrote a text of the New Testament and after thinking it over I decided to do it.
"The way we came to start printing the New Testament," he said "was through notice a news dispatch that
"Usually an innovation in news features has some objectors, but in all the mass of correspondence that came in, there was not a single letter carrying anything but commendatory and congratulatory phrases.
"We announced the forthcoming installments," re continued, "and the result was we received many commendatory letters
"Another peculiar thing, and one we rad not considered at all in deciding to print the New Testament, was the fact that quite a number of readers wanted to scribe during the time we carried portions of the Bible.
Prof. L, N. Flint spoke Wednesday night at Forest Lake Club house at the annual dinner given for the honor students in journalism in the Kansas City, Kan, high school. The class is taught by Helen Patterson, A. B. '17, a former editor of the University Daily Kansan.
Flint Addresses Honor Class
Katheen Davis, A. B. 21, who has been teaching in Harveyville the past winter, spent the week at the Sigma Kappa house course to San Antonio, Texas, where she will be connected with the Premier Changuana Co. this summer.
Eldridge Will Leave to
Prof. Seba Eldridge, of the Prof. Seba Eldridge, of the sociology, will go to Poaria to speak before the Child Welfare League of Pooria on the housing problem and to consult with them on the issue of housing, with the routing condition in Pooria.
The invitation to speak at the conference comes as the result of a social survey which Professor Eldridge made with Rockford at Roecklow College, Rockford, Ill.
Lecture in Illinois
The survey made by Professor Eldridge included housing conditions in Illinois, and the conclusion reached was that the state needed a housing institution, because it is being used in several states, and in some cities include regulations regarding construction of houses with regard to ventilation, sanitation, heating, and all features bearing on health, morality, or good standards of living.
COLORADO WILL BORE
NEW SIX-MILE TUNNEI
Construction Will Take Two Years, and Cost About $6,720,000
Construction of that bore was authorized by a bill passed by a special session of the state legislature. Under the terms of the measure, counties benefited most by the tunnel will constitute a bonding district and costs of the project will be paid by the county from the sale of the bonds issued.
Denver, Colo., May 25, (United Press) - Within a few months--perhaps weeks--work will be begun on the project, the greatest project, the Mofft tunnel.
The project is not a new one. Baca in the early days, engineers figured on the feasibility of a tunnel through James Peak to save miles of travel and hours of time on railway traffic across the Colorado Rockies.
The Moffatt tunnel will pierce the Continental divide through James Peak. It will be six miles in length and it will require 6000 ft. It will be constructed at a boist-
of 9000 feet and will take two years and a half to complete, according to estimates by engineers.
Then the Denver and Salt Lake railway was constructed. Its builder was David Moffat, pioneer Coloradoan, who had the energy and vision to push the project. Today Moffat road is known as the scenic route of the west. But its steep grades and curves make it one of the most expensive roads in the country to operate. During the winter because of the danger of snowslides and the obstruction of trains by immense snow drifts.
The Moffat tunnel will eliminate the worst grades and curves on the road and will provide a more direct route over the range.
Trains probably will be operated through the tunnel by electricity and automobiles and vehicles will be taken through on especially constructed flat
Nearly a thousand men will be given employment when work starts on the bore, it is estimated.
Miss Anna Barmn, director of the University Commons, announced this morning that the Commons schedule for the week-end commencing Saturday, June 3, had been correct as follows:
COMMONS SCHEDULE GIVEN
Saturday; Senior breakfast, 7
october to 8:30; regular breakfast, 6:30
to 9:30; lunch 12:00 to 2:00; dinner
5:30 to 7:00. Sunday; Breakfast, 8:30
to 9:30; dinner 12:15 to 2:00; supper
5:30 to 7:00. Monday; Breakfast, 8:30
to 9:30; dinner 12:45 to 2:00;
measurement dinner in Robinson Gymnasium at 1:00; dinner 5:30 to 6:30.
Meals for Summer Session to be Announce Later
The Commons will be closed after dinner Monday evening, June 5 until lunch Saturday, June 10, when the following schedule will be observed: Saturday, June 10, lunch 12:00 to 1:00 dinner 5:30 to 6:30; Sunday: Breakfast 8:30 to 9:30; Dinner 12:15 to 1:50 Supper 6:00 to 7:00; Lunch 7:30 to 8:30; School Breakfast 7:00 to 9:00; lunch 12:00 to 1:30; dinner 5:30 to 6:30. The balance of the Summer Session Schedule will be posted later.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray will make a commencement address at Pratt tonight and one at Berdette Friday evening.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
AUDITING COMMITTEE
GIVES ANNUAL REPORT
Accounts of All University Entertainments and Activities Audited
Committee Expects to Complete Task Sometimes Next
NO CREDIT ON SOPH MIXER
The University Student's Auditing Committee today made public its annual financial report of all University activities managed by students during the last two semesters. The financial budgets of all University activities were audited by this committee which is composed of Dorothy Engle from the
W. S. G. A., Dale Collins from the Mens Student Council and Prof. Arthur Mackraur.
The audit is complete to date with the exception of the 1922 Jayhawier, var舞学 dances since March 11, the W. S. G. A., and the W. A. A. and the Senior class. There was no check on the receipts of the Sophonore Mixer and therefore there is no audit of the reception. The Sophonore Soph Hop has not been completed but there was a deficit of over two hundred dollars.
Variety Dances, including March 11:
Receipts           $206.80
Disbursements     $1861.12
Posit            $244.88
Joe Bloomer, chairman.
1921 Follies:
Receipts $828.31
Disbursements $409.91
Profits $418.40
Gift to Student Relief Fund $275.00
Net Profits $143.40
Virginia Haynes, manager
Freshman Mixer:
Receipts ... $84.00
Disbursements ... $74.75
Profits ... $9.25
Ruth Miller, chairman.
Senior Cake Walk:
Receipts $204.00
Disbursements $112.90
*profit* $11.10
Gordon Saunders, manager
"Big Idea," Feb. 6, 1922:
$455.45
Disbursements $292.75
Profits $292.75
Spencer Gard, manager
"1200 A Year":**
Receipts $697.16
Disbursements $393.68
Profits $304.08
Spencer Gard, manager
Receipts ... $15.00
Disbursements ... $84.75
Deficit ... $69.75
Men's Work and Huntingzman, managers
Men's Student Council;
Receipts ... $913.63
Disbursements ... $734.50
On Hand ... $179.04
Scopr Olson, treasurer Junior Prom April 21, 1923;
Author, Prof. April 27, 1922.
Receipts ... $667.45
Disbursements ... $679.44
Deficit ... $2.99
Parks and Patterson, managers
January 3, 1988
Receipts ... $242.00
Disbursements : ... $167.13
Profit ... $74.87
HEADS CHURCH COMMITTEE
Leta Hicks, manager.
Hunter Appointed Chairman of 'ongregational Educational Body
Prof. S. J. H. Hunter, of the department of entomology, received work recently that he has been appointed chairman of a committee numbering seven members, as head of the Committee on Educational Institutions of the Congregational Church of Kansas for the coming conference year. Professor Hunter attended the recent annual state conference, at Wichita a delegate from the Plymouth Congre
national Church of Lawrence.
Work of the committee will have to do with religious institutions at Washburn, Manhattan, Emporia, Lawrence, and Fairmount, as well as co-operation with the local pastor in the naming of assistant pastor for the church here.
Members of the committee are Rev. A. E. Gregory, Topeka; Prof. C. O. Swanson, Manhattan; Mrs. C. G. Hamilton, Topeka; Mrs. J. S. Emporio; Rev. Ross W. Sanderson, Wattia; and C. M. Clark, Kansas City.
The meeting of the Women's Gile Club postponed from Wednesday evening, will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. See info. www.marissa.com Miss Lacelea, Director.
Illini Club Plan to Honor C. C. Williams
The Illini Club, composed of men and women who attended the University of Illinois is planning to entertain this week end in honor of C. C. Williams, who will leave this summer for his new work at Illinois.
George "Petsy" Clark, who is president of the Illini Club said this morning that the exact time for the banquet had not been decided, due to the various athletic events this week end. Other members of this year's banquet include Professors Melvin, Slus, Read and Miva Veta Leary, secretary to Dean Brandt. About twenty members of the Illini Club live in Lawrence.
ESTES PARK CARAVAN WILL LEAVE JUNE 6
Kansas Crusaders Plan Details of Their Pilgrimage to Estes
poria groups. In Salina the groups from Bethel, Tabor, and McPherson will iom the "prairie schooners."
On June 6 at 10:30 o'clock the auto caravan will run from Lawrence bound for Eats Park, when the Kansas City University division arrives here Tuesday morning and joining with the K. U., Haskell, and Baker groups. At Tepake they will be joined by the Ottawa and Washburn groups. At Manhattan, K. S. A.C. will add their delegation to the caravan. Arriving in Junction City about 5:30 p. m. the caravan will be augmented by the addition of the S. M. T.N., K.S.N., and College of Em-
On the second day of the trip Kanaan Wesleyan will add its numbers of delegates, and at Ellsworth the groups from Friends, Fairmount, Sterling, and Fort Hays Normal group will swell the number of cars.
Golden Belt Highway. Camp for the second night out will be made at Colby. Checking over of equipment, engines and baggage, will precede the supper which will be followed by games, and singing.
All the Kansas cars together will then speed on to Colorado and Estes, via the U. P. Highway to Oakley, on
On the third day the caravan will leave Colby at 8:00 o'clock travelled on the Golden Belt Highway. The delegation will arrive in Denver at 7:30 p. m., making camp at the public tourists' camping grounds.
On Friday morning, June 9, at a clock, all the energy and ingenuity of the Kansas delegation will be devoted to a short parade up Seventeenth Street. Immediately following the parade a close and careful formation of the entire party will proceed toward Estes Park. The car
toward Edwards Park.
The avan will arrive at the M. A. C. A.
and leave at 4:30 p.m. all occupants of cars will gather
at once and give some peppy yolks.
RHADAMANTHI GIVES BANQUET
Poetry Society Holds Novel Program at Wiedemann's
Rhadamenthil, K. U. clubry club,
held its first annual banquet at Wiedemann's Tea Room Wednesday evening at 6 a'clock. Prof. E. M. Hopkins,
of the department of English acted as toastmaster and each member of the club responded with some original room or limerick.
Prof. Nelson Antrim Crawford, o the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, and national chancellor of Quill Club was the honor guest and president of the annual hope for the winner of the Kansas Author's Club prize last year.
Margaret Larkin, c'23, read her poem "good-bye" which won the hundred dollar prize this year. Melba Parker gave the history of the club
Members of Rhadamenti who attended the banquet were: Margaret Larkin, Richard Broadleaf, Conwell Carlson, Helen Jaka, Viola Bethel, Daisy Bishop, Ida Jacobus, Melba Parker and W. D. Hackey.
Mr. Gola Coffe, tenor, presents his graduate recital tonight in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 p.m. This is the last of the recitals given by the graduating students this year. Tomorrow night in Fraser Chapel the first part of the Commencement activities will begin with a concert in Fraser Chapel given by the graduates of the School of Line Arts.
SACHEM ANNOUNCES RESULT OF ELECTION
Chancellor Lindley Makes Known Fifteen Men of Honorary Society
FACULTY HELPED ELECT
Ten more to be Chosen Next Fall—Ceremonial Held Then
"The Sachem Society of the University of Kanaas, organized to stimulate and encourage students to public spirit in the student body has this year adopted a new method of selection of members, approved by practice in many universities, and whilethere is the choice of worthy men.
"in behalf of the University
I take pleasure in presenting as
new members of the Sachem
Society the following: Joe
Gillard, Editor; Larry
Endacott, Hilary Mabin, Armin
Wostemeyer, Coy Patterson,
Burnett F. Treat, Wallace
James, Louis Miller, John Wulf,
Waldo Bowman, Milton Cum-
bern, Michael Bremh, and Paul O'Leary."
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
The new method, which has been adopted in electing members to the Sachem Society, is that two independent elections are held; one in which the faculty members of Sachem elect fifteen men and five women, the faculty members elect fifteen. Then a joint meeting is held of the student and faculty members and these two lists are compared. Those men who have their names on both lists are elected to the Sachem Society. The students are chosen on school activity basis.
Plans had been made for a public ceremonial, when the names of those men elected would be announced, but their election has been deferred until next year.
This year the Sachem Society has worked out a plas for acting as a medium between the profession's fraternities and the athletes, who are down in their grades. This plan will be in working order next fall.
Initiation was held last night at the Acacia House. Fifteen members were elected this spring and enough will be elected next fall to complete the membership of twenty-five. After initiation, the following officers were elected: Chief Sachem, Lloyd Rupenthem; Keeper of Fires, Paul Endacott; Medicine Man, Louis Miller; and Wampum man, Bernett Treat.
WALKER TO ATTEND COUNCIL
American Engineering Conference to be Held at Pittsburg
Dean P. F. Walker left Wednesday night to attend the meeting of the Executive Committee of the American Engineering Council to be held on Monday and Saturday of this week, Dean Walker will spend Thursday in Chicago.
Work periods in American Industry will be one of the many subjects taken up at the meeting of the executive committee. The principle in such meetings is to exercise twelve hour day and the possibilities of abolishing it in American Industry.
Another point of interest will be the National Board of Jurisdiction in Awarding claims of the Building Trades. This board has been formed to adjust disputes which are concerned with building Union as to their jurisdiction.
This executive committee is the active governing body of the Tuscan Federation of Engineering Societies and has 60,000 engineers in its organization. The purpose of the council is to give the engineers of the country an opportunity to do public service as outlined by the council and also to co-operate with other interests in furthering public welfare.
Many Pledges Paid
"The response that the K. U. students and alumni are making to "Pay Up Week," will stand as a challenge to future student bodies and alumni," said Sherman Ellison, assistant treasurer in discussive drive this morning.
"This is the first big proposition, of this kind, that the University of Kanas has ever tried to put across," he said. "In part because institutions that the first big proposition is the hardest and that after that the alumn and each student body recognize the even bigger impact that put across big things like this much easier."
---
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 ac-
dadem year; $2.08 for one amateur; 50
cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the ausp of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the department of journalism at the University of kashahe, from the press of the Journalism of Kashahe
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Raman aims to provide a comprehensive curriculum at the University of Kansas to go furthur, by standing for the ideals the students seek; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious people around us; to allow the students at the university the ability
Editor-In-Chief ... Chester Shaw
Editor In-Lowerway ... Lloydwyn Gibbs
News Editor ... Nibbler
Campus Editor ... Glick Schultz
Spors ... Glick Mahverdye
Grapher Editor ... Raymond Dye
Plain Tale Editor ... Miyari Hir
Plain Exchange Editor ... Miyari Hir
Exchange Editor - Caroline Harraker
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager___Lloyd Ruppentha
Aast Business Mgr___James Connelly
Business Mgr___Congwalt Correll
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Carter
Dorie Fleeson
Walter Crawford
Wilfred Hasband
Terry Hall
Care Firman
 Ted Hudson
Melanie Mackenzie
Marc Larkin
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922
Armenia, Rumberger
Armenia, Rumberger
Dugastiglime Glomero
Dugastiglime Glomero
Starsion Collins
Starsion Collins
Huang Yiang
Huang Yiang
FARE YE WELL, SENIORS
We can see now why the powers that be perched our school on top of this mountain. Otherwise, it might be washed away.
FARE YE WELL, SENIORS
Well, seniors, that old 8 o'clock whistle isn't going to disturb your slumbers very much longer. You will soon be relieved of that frantic rush for an eight thirty. You have be in four years preparing tomorrow's lessons and tomorrow is about here.
You have your plans; you have dreamed your dreams; you have a sheep skin; we so say, go to it.
The old alarm clock may not sound so soothing as the whistle. It may come at an earlier hour. The frantastic rush may be made for a 7' oclock street car now, and the street car is more apt to go on without you than the Professor was. That is merely a hint of tomorrow.
And when you dream about the good old days on Mount Oread, the trips to Bricks, the library dates, the worried hours, the leisure hours, the excitement of the football game and things too numerous to mention fit across your vision-have a thought of we undergraduates back here. Give us the advice of experience; look back and tell us where you erred-if you did. Do not drown yourselves so completely in your new work that you forget us completely. We hope to follow you in a year, two years, or three years. We look to you for encouragement because we admire and envy you.
So, in passing, let us bid you luck- the best of luck, but not farewell. We hope to hear from you, see you, and read of you.
We can see now why the powers that be perched our school on top of this mountain. Otherwise it might
WELCOME THE VISITORS
More than two hundred athletes, coaches and faculty representatives are going to be here for the next two days. Some of them are here tonight, but more will come tomarow. In fact, the peers of middle west athletics are going to be our visitors for the great Missouri Valley need, and it is up to us to entertain them and leave with them a lasting memory of the cordiality they found at K U.
It isn't often our privilege to entertain such a host of distinguished guests, so make the most of that privilege now! You can tell them by their lappel buttons; they will all have them. So walk right up to them and get acquainted; don't act like they were curiousities.
The Lawrenne Chamber of Commerce, and the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs have arranged to furnish visitors with "service cars" which will take them any place they desire to go. All the visitor will have to do is assemble a car in much the same manner he would hall a taxi.
If the business men of Lawrence are willing to entertain our guests in such a fitting manner, it's up to us to make them know there are some 'we'ies up here. Do your part!
We haven't heard of "Leave it to
Lyle," the poetic advertiser of Kansas City, being pledged by Rhadamanthi.
MEMORIAL DAY
Next Tuesday is the day of heart-
aches and flowers—the day when we
gather to honor those who have given
their lives in wars waged by the Re-
public. The day should be observed
fittingly by the students, but it seldom is.
Last year—and other years, or that matter—there were many who said: "What do they want to declare a holiday on Decoration Day for? I want to get my final over and get out of this place."
We all want to get our finals over, of course, but Memorial Day should be observed by all. Nearly all of us have relatives who fall in the Civil War; some of us have sad memories of the Spanish-American War; and sense of us watched our own buddies fall in France.
Thousands died that there might be a nation—that there might even be a University of Kansas. They have given all they had to offer. In honor of the dead of the world, May 30 has been declared the official memorial day for the allied armies. The American Legion and other veteran's organizations are making extensive plans for a general observeance of the day.
So next Tuesday forget about the finals and the hurry to get home. Remember those who marched away in '61, '98 and '17, and shed a tear of their memory.
We didn't get a dog-catcher in the recent elections, but the commons should donate their tomato can. to help get rid of the surplus bow-wow General Greek letters
EXIT THE GROUCH
That species of humanity common known as the eternal grouch is rapidly becoming extinct. Even the most profound fictional forgets his peculiar mission in life occasionally and allows a wan smile to creep across his dyspeptic countenance. It may arise from unconscious self satisfaction, or from the popular theory that a joke is the most solemn thing in the world; but regardless of its origin, it is a reality. The farmer, the store keeper, the laborer, and the capitalist no longer look on life askance. In the face of the grave danger of the present coal strike the miners while away the pleasant hours of the day in their gardens while the mine owners have retired to numerous watering places to forget the unsettled conditions on golf links and at other pleasurable games. The farmer and the store keeper wear their skeptical frows only because it has long been the custom. But they all smile contentedly as they review each others despondent opinions.
That people can smile contentedly when they are alone prove that the inimical attitude assumed when in public places is only camouflage. It seems they would like to be good natured, hopeful, religious, and conservative, as Americans have long been characterized, but it is not in accordance with the custom. People train their faces to conceal their emotions; it is stylish to appear grouchy. But a new order is at hand. Some say it is a religion, and that it originated in Boston. Each follower of the new sect has a different story. The new creed is to smile, smile at any cost. To appear buoyant and jolly in spite of the consequence, $a$ is the new signage. “Be happy,” they say, and the world will be happy with you.
This is the only religion that has ever originated in the United States, and in view of the fact that we as Americans are hopeful and have unbounded faith in the democratic system of government, we should adopt it wholeheartedly. Do not supress your smile. It might convert another soul. It might pay the way to less antagonism between nations and between labor and capital.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The College Administrative Committee will meet at 8 o'clock, Friday night, in the Office of the Dean, 103, Fraser Hall.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
VOL. I
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
NO. 42.
CLOTHING MUST BE CLEARED FROM GYMNASIUM LOCKERS:
All gymnasium clothing must be cleared from lockers on or before Monday, June 5. All lockers will be renovated following that date. Summer School people may have lockers released to them later.
APPLIATIONS FOR UNIVERSITY TEACHERS DIPLOMA:
All students who are candidates for the University Teachers Diploma should make application in person this week at Room 119, Fraser Hall.
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
Baseball games Kansas Angels vs. K. U., will be called at 4 o'clock Friday and at 4:30 Saturday on Varsity Field.
Missouri Valley Conference Track and Field Meet and Tennis and Golf Meet will be held Friday and Saturday beginning at 2 o'clock. The Golf Meet will be at the Lawrence Country Club. All other events in the Stadium
Plain Tales from the Hill
Perhaps He Needs 'Em
R. A. Kent, Dean
Found, east of Fowler Shops: A senior engineer hunting for four leaf clovers.
"Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," would have to be pretty strictly adhered to if any of them were going to get by in a student grading system.
Oh, Romeo!
It was in a class room in Blake Hall. The subject of profanity and its use in newspapers was being discussed. The instructor had just given it his opinion that profanity ought to be quoted, but they were be quoted. Just then one of the girls in the class waved her hand wildly, "But, professor," she exclaimed, "What are you going to do when big strong men use it, and you can't say 'great gracious' and get their meanness." They're so intensively . . .
I. Other events in the Stadium
F. C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics
"They do say" there is another fraternity on the Hill, and that its grand high spoofy species are known under Fish, Fish, Germ, Microbe, and Insect. One of these occupations are varied and their origin at least an old and honorable one.
On Other Hills
We love our dear teachers,
Their hearts are so warm.
They never would flunk us,
Nor do us a harm.
Mr. Knoblauch: "Grace who?"
Proof. Posey in Geography class:
"Well, Mr. Knoblauch, you seem to have fallen from grace."
Stringent traffic rules have been made at the University of Michigan which require that no automobiles enter the campus between the hours of four except at one entrance, when two people are in the campus. They can not drive to any building without the permission of the buildings and grounds committee, and must park in special places which are marked. Reasons for this restriction are reckless driving and too much noise with the motors.
Compulsory football and boxing for every student is urged by Knute K Rocke, Notre Dame football coach, as the most effective means of ridding the college campus of the tehound and the he-cvamp. The effeminate type of cookie eater which has become quite prevalent on some campuses," he says, "is a sure sign of decadence."
Mary Underwood, c22, has accepted a position teaching English in the high school at Reading for next year.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Student Opinion
by the entire class, directed before the benediction at the Commencement exercises.
The words and music were published in the K. U. collection of songs, edited by Leon Flint about 1909 or 1910. The music is not difficult, the words are not complicated. Various ones have told me that I expressed their sentiments, the under current of their thoughts at Commencement for this composition. If our University is able to create songs that shall be distinguished, we it not be well for her to use all available material? Give this song a trial and then if it doesn't make good, let it be forgotten.
ELIZA HOFFMAN Khanasi: "I seem to me that at our University we have tried to attract to stress of us who have tried to put into riyaz and music our love for our Alma Mater. I feel that the "Mount Oread, Farewell" song I composed for the 1904 class song, should be sung each year by the graduating class, or a group of the class, but preferably by the entire class, in an undeclared audition at the Commencement ex-
Following is the song:
In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
Mount Oread, Farewell
With loyal hearts we raise
A song of love and praise
To thee today.
Dear old Mount Oread!
To see today.
We bless thee, Mother Dear,
For all thou givest here
Friends, knowledge.
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Friends, knowledge, hope and cheer Fadeless for aye.
Dear old Mount Oread!
We part from thee today,
Life calls—we must obey.
School days are oler.
June skies are bending low,
June blossoms softly blow,
End Mother, 'ne we go
Bless us once more!
Life calls—we must obey,
School days are o'er;
Dear old Mount Oread!
Dear old Mount Oread!
Through every coming year,
To Alma Mater dear年,
Wife to you.
Bravely we'll strive away,
We now must say, Farewell, Fare well!
Truth that shall live for aye We will pursue.
Farewell Mount Oread!
We will be true. Sunny or sad the day.
June 1904 Florence Forest Stuessi
Mount Oread, Farewell, Farewell!
Dear Old Mount Oread, Fare
...
It is Mr. Rocke's belief that the woman of today can take care of herself, but he is not so certain regarding the man. For every woman who bobs her hair, or smokes, or drinks, we have a man who penets his eyebrows, he has a man who penets his dope, or is a shimmy bound. He has a little competition as a cure for those lounge lizards even though it might be a little rough on the "chamus."
Dear Old Mount Oread, Fare well!
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 11.
Five ininsations 20 cents. Over 15 words.
Six ininsations 30 cents. Three ininsations 20 cents. No
words. Three ininsations more than 25 cents.
"cash must always be paid."
ROOFS for women for the Summer
School nicely furnished, cool and
with sleeping parch. House thoroughly modern and easy access to campus. Phone 2323 Red. 1223 Ky.
1544-401
LOST—Tortoise shell rimmed glasses lost Wednesday in Fraser Rest Room. Phone 418. 158-2-41
FOR SALE - Set of mechanical drawing instruments, Keuffel & Easer, Excellent condition, Price reasonable. 158-3,437
POR SALE—Corona typewriter absolutely good as new. Price $35.
158.2.418
158-2-418
PROSPECTIVE Columbia University
students: 3-room apartment, furnished,
double bed, cech, kitchen, living
room, bath, bedroom, elevator,
$130 for July and August, 35 minutes from Columbia University. For further information call Mary Frances Evans.
1949 Red. 157-541-4
LOST - April 21, Schaefler fountain pen; May 16, Waterman pen. Reward. Phone 2577. Cleo Stricklin. 153-641-414
157-2-411
FOR SALE—Large Kansas banner,
extra quality—size 6 feet by 3 feet,
priced low. Call 1960 Black.
157-2-412
WANTED—Three good men to sell Peerless popcorn machines. Call 273, ask for Meek. 157-2-413
MARCEL and Hairdress, 75; mani
curse 50, at 800 Connecticut. Work
also done in your home. For appoint-
ment call 1628. 155-7-407
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. H. PAYN. (Excaution) Practice limited to the Extraction of the Mouth, Genitourinary and Conductive Anesthesia. 307-528. Perkins IDGs
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowserock Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist).
eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mess
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath
1329 Ohio Phone 1031
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS. Osteopath
Phone 2327. 909% MASS. St.
Dr. Or朋, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building -adv.
INEXPENSIVE GRADUATION GIFTS
Fancy Pen, $0.50
Candy Boxes, .40 and up
Paper Weights, .75
Vanities, .50 and up
Fans, Hand Dec. .90 "
Telephone Screens, .75 "
French Perfumes, .50 "
Bon Bon Dishes, .50 "
Bud Vases, 1.00 "
Van Briggle Pottery, 1.00 "
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Street
809 Kentucky Street
RECREATION TRAINING SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
(Successor to the Recreation Dept Chicago School of Civies and Philan throopy.)
One and two year courses in Recreation and NEW SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY DRAMATICS AND PAGEANTRY.
800 S. Halsted St., (Hull House). Chili
Write for circular
YOU, MR. STUDENT
will allow all rent you have paid to
buy machines. There is no obligation of machine.
offered is made to save you money if
you find you want to own a machine
should have use a writer. You can write your own book for 3 months or you can up to $450 on it with privileges with a writer who is up to $800.
Your Choice of Makes
State your choices. Underwood, he said, is one machine that machine is perfect—rebuilt by the famous "Young Process" This program tracks the country over. It is back of our机组 in 1986 and 1987. We judge you, judge and jury. We gain 10 days' free trial on all our machine.
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YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 233 CHICAGO
25 W. Lake St. Phone. Central 40
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Language, Geography, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
家
SENIORS
Who have not called for the INVITATIONS
which they ordered must get them at the Kansan Business Office before Friday, May 26 at 4:30
Senior Invitations Committee
DURING THE SUMMER SESSION
and all next year, you will find our place a convenient and obliging lunch haven after a Varsity Dance in F. A. U. We are right next door—and we aim to please.
The Favorite Cafe (formerly Brick's Lunch)
D. W. Dews, Prop. Harry Young, M' gr. Opposite City Hall on 8th
Gifts for the Graduate一
Desk Sets
Book Ends
Books
Stationery
Framed Mottos
Congratulation Cards
University Book Store 803 Mass.
---
K. U. Branch 19th & Indiana
11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Basketball Scores
University of Kansas basketball teams, in the thirty-three years Kansas has been playing in this sport, have played 381 games, of which they have won 242 and lost 132. In these games more than 23,000 points have been scored, of which 11,541 were made by Kansas and 8,939 by opponent. These figures are garnered from a tabulation of all games played, prepared by students in the Newspaper II course.
Against teams now in the Missouri Valley Conference, Kansas has won 150 times and lost 70, scoring 69 points against the opposing team. 808 Sixty games played with players which Kansas won 36 and lost 24. The aggregate scores are
Kansas, 1600; Missouri, 1533. Kansas has had an even break with the Aggies, each winning 22 games, but Kansas has slightly the better on scores, 1274 to 1214.
Kansas has won every basketball game played with Drake or Oklahoma and five out of six from Grinnell.
The Nebraska scores show that Kansas has won 21 times and lost 19, with scores of 1162 for Kansas and 984 for Nebraska.
Earlier games were played with Y. M. C. A. teams, and some long trips were undertaken, but of late years the basketball contests have been nearer home.
Some of the scores follow:
Basket Ball Scores. 1902-1999
| | Kansas | Annes | Kansas | Dinker | Kansas | Grimnardi | Kansas | K.C. N.G. | Kansas | Missouri | Kansas | Nobersburg | Kansas | Okakawa | Oklahoma |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1902 | | | | | | | | | | | 29 | 35 | | | | |
| 1903 | | | | | | | | | | 10 | 23 | | | | | |
| 1904 | | | | | | | | | | 38 | 17 | | | | | |
| 1905 | | | | | | | | 25 | 23 | 31 | 34 | 10 | 32 | | | |
| 1906 | | | | | | | 50 | 18 | 21 | 24 | 17 | 20 | | | | |
| 1907 | | | | | | | | | 21 | 18 | 21 | 21 | 23 | | | |
| 1908 | 53 | 33 | | | | | | | 30 | 18 | 21 | 21 | 23 | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 06 | 22 | 29 | 29 | 29 | | | |
| 1909 | 65 | 22 | | | | | 42 | 27 | 24 | 14 | 48 | 17 | 22 | | 26 |
| | | | | | | | | 31 | 13 | 36 | 36 | 22 | | | 28 |
| | | | | | | | | 25 | 19 | 18 | 18 | 33 | | | |
| | | | | | | | 21 | 31 | 33 | 33 | 25 | | | | |
| 1910 | 34 | 18 | 62 | 33 | | 44 | 19 | 29 | 15 | 32 | 17 | | 46 | 7 |
| | | | | | | | 27 | 14 | 14 | 12 | 16 | | 43 | 13 |
| 1911 | 41 | 21 | | | 16 | 17 | | | 25 | 24 | 20 | 10 | 19 | 10 |
| | 41 | 18 | | | | | | | | 32 | 28 | 19 | 13 | 15 | 16 |
| | 37 | 36 | | | | | | | | 34 | 28 | 47 | 36 | | |
| | 28 | 17 | | | | | | | 27 | 15 | 37 | 12 | | | |
| 1912 | | | | | 37 | 23 | 27 | 16 | 26 | 30 | | | 43 | 10 |
| | 41 | 18 | | | 28 | 32 | 31 | 21 | 26 | 30 | | 30 | 24 | |
| | 37 | 36 | | | | | 39 | 24 | 21 | 29 | | 30 | 24 | |
| | 28 | 17 | | | | | 32 | 23 | 21 | 29 | | 18 | 28 | |
| 1913 | | | | 21 | 39 | 27 | 34 | 24 | 20 | 30 | | 43 | 26 | |
| | | | 25 | 27 | 34 | 20 | 16 | 18 | 30 | | 63 | 8 | |
| | | | 34 | 19 | 20 | 30 | 30 | 24 | | | 62 | 8 | |
| | | | 40 | 29 | 34 | 30 | | | | | 42 | 26 | |
| 1914 | 24 | 18 | | 44 | 26 | 26 | | | | | | | 50 | 15 |
| | 38 | 22 | | 44 | 26 | 25 | | | | | | | 42 | 11 |
| | | | 28 | 24 | 38 | 22 | | | | | 28 | 13 | |
| | | | 41 | 16 | 31 | 18 | | | | | 36 | 14 |
| 1915 | 29 | 22 | | 38 | 22 | 44 | 17 | 45 | 17 | | 48 | 13 |
| | 27 | 23 | | 38 | 22 | 43 | 23 | 30 | | | 30 | 24 |
| | | | 18 | 21 | 33 | 22 | | | | | | | |
| 1916 | 26 | 25 | | 18 | 31 | 24 | 30 | 38 | 34 | | 32 | 13 |
| | 21 | 24 | | 18 | 28 | 10 | 41 | 47 | | | 30 | 23 |
| | 21 | 24 | | 21 | 42 | 31 | 19 | | | | 24 | 32 |
| 1917 | 30 | 13 | | 34 | 10 | 24 | 23 | 15 | 21 | | 34 | 26 |
| | 35 | 9 | | 27 | 41 | 17 | 30 | 10 | | | 35 | 9 |
| | | | 29 | 32 | 15 | 38 | | | | 16 | 28 |
| 1918 | 47 | 21 | 61 | 24 | | 23 | 36 | 21 | 33 | 44 | | 51 | 13 |
| | 31 | 20 | | | 35 | 28 | 28 | 31 | 25 | | 45 | 13 |
| | | | 35 | 28 | 28 | 31 | 25 | | | 18 | 28 |
| 1919 | 50 | 17 | | | | | | 25 | 32 | 21 | | 18 | 34 |
| | 28 | 29 | | 27 | 41 | 15 | 45 | 31 | 17 | | 35 | 31 |
| | | | 18 | 31 | 34 | 29 | | | | 30 | 19 |
| 1920 | 39 | 27 | 37 | 18 | 42 | 11 | 13 | 28 | 27 | | 33 | 28 |
| | 28 | 18 | | | | | 12 | 26 | 16 | 28 | | 42 | 25 |
| 1921 | 18 | 13 | 42 | 18 | 35 | 21 | 18 | 31 | 22 | 37 | | 33 | 28 |
| | 17 | 15 | 42 | 18 | 31 | 21 | 31 | 22 | 27 | | 37 | 22 |
| | | | 30 | 33 | 25 | 45 | 31 | 17 | | | 35 | 31 |
| 1922 | 32 | 21 | 28 | 28 | 38 | 10 | 28 | 30 | 41 | | | | | |
"Jinx" on Chinese Coat Causes Owner's Discard
London, May 24 (United Press)—Mrs. John Broadfield, a London woman, wore her husband's birthday present to the opera. It was a Chinese manderin coat. During the performance she held an earlobe and she felt the presence of a Chinese standing behind her with a naked dagger in his hand.
She never wore the robe again.
She never wore the robe again.
A ew days later her oldest daughter, who knew nothing of her mother's experience wore the coat to a fancy dress dance. She arrived home early in the morning pale with fear.
"I felt a wicked Chinman's presence near me all through the dance," she said. "I know that if I had remained in that awful coat a minute longer, I'd been stabbed by the apparition."
It has now been disclosed that the
coat was formerly the property of the Chinese mandarin, who murdered five of his wives with daggers.
Russians Being Fed by American Relief Detail
London, (By Mail to United Press).
—Student feeding has now been begun in Russia by the American Relief Administration, according to a cable received at the London office. Sixty-seven hundred University students in Moscow, Petrogrand and Kazan are eating in A. R. A. kitchens.
So desperate were conditions among the students that many were being compelled to eat their studies and food. Those struggling to keep on had adopted a plan of living in groups in one small room, and cooking their common meal of soup on a common stove. This method, however, was unanticipated and their health
ever, was unsanitary and their head was suffering in consequence. ,
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
0:30 classes, Monday morning, May 29.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashou, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzoen,
I. J. Moore, S. O. Bishop
11:30 classes, Monday afternoon, May 29.
8:30 classes, Saturday morning, May 27.
(Tuesday, Memorial Day, no examinations.)
Odd classes as appointed by instructor.
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
0:30 classes, Wednesday morning,
May 31
Two hour classes, and one hour
classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday
will be examined from 10:50 to
o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled
above the morning; from 8:10 to
after the afternoon. If scheduled
2:30 classes, Thursday morning June 1.
1:30 classes, Wednesday afternoon May 31.
June 1.
3:30 classes. Thursday afternoon
June 1.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such hour is scheduled. In the head of the department concerned.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Old classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for one and two hour courses, from 1:50 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock for three hour courses.
Entrance examinations may be taken on Monday, Wednesday or Thursday, May 29, 31, and June 1. Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to M. E. Rice, Room 206, Blake Hall, on or before Wednesday, May 24, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name, street address, and telephone number if you have one.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
New Line Just Received
Leather Programs Card Cases
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Printing
EUROPE GETTING BACK TOPRE-WAR CONDITION
"Suiting You"
IFAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Eastman Lounge
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
847 Mass St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Fastman Kodaka
THE REXALL STORE F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
PROTCH
Reconstruction Work and Reclamation of Farm Land Well Under Way
The Tailor
Bv R. H. Sheffield
(United Press Staff Correspondent).
(Bryan Mail to United Press).
"When the old battle area was first inspected after the armature, the opinion was pretty freely expressed that much of the agricultural land had lost its productivity for good. In point of fact, however, the bulk of two hundred thousand acres of shell shocked pasture and crop land is again being worked today," according to a statement from the officials of the devastated areas service of the government.
"Railroads, waterways, telegraph connections, and like government equipment is now closely approximating its pre-war working conditions. The property is under reconstruction of the property controlled by the local authorities—town schools, hospitals, markets, etc. This is being carried on simultaneously with the rebuilding of private homes.
In relation to the latter, the broad principle is that any household who can prove he had a building in a certain locality prior to the war, and
that such building was destroyed as a direct result of the war, is entitled to
a fresh house of equal value as a gift,
"Unknown hitherto in this country,
the reconstruction department has
adopted from America the plan of
building standardized houses, of a
peri-manual character for the accomodation of those who lost their dwellings in the war.
"The cost of these semi-permanent workmen's dwellings ranges from twelve to fifteen thousand francs apiece. Five thousand of these semi-permanent standardized 'American' dwellings have been built to date.
“Aside from all these, garden cities are being fast built at Ypres, Menin, Roulers, Nieport, and other places, where 600 permanent dwellings are now occupied by the workers of Flanders.”
Theta Sigma Phi Installs Officers for Ensuing Year
The Sigma Phi Phi, honorary installation sorority, held installation services for the new officers that were elected at the last meeting, yesterday in the journalism Women's Study Room. The officers installed were: President, Ruth Armstrong; vice-president, Laura Cowray; secretary, Laura Harkraider; treasurer, Rosalie Navas; activist, Hazel Eherkert; keeper of the scrap-book, Ruth Carter. This meeting was the last one of the semester.
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Varsity Theatre Today Only
A
Commercial
Fashion
1234567890
Cecil B.
DeMille's
DISTRIBUTION
"Saturday
Night"
Also
HAROLD LLOYD in "I DO"
Adults 33 cts
Children 10 cts
Shows 2:00, 4:00 7:00 9:00 P. M.
Bowersock Theatre Today Only
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In
"WHY ANNOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGE"
A Timely and Romantic Screen Comedy
Comedy "Torchy's Hold-up"
Adults 28 cts
O
Reserved Seats 50c
Children 10 cts
"HIAWATHA"
By Students of Haskell
IN HASKELL AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922, at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
A FASHION REVIEW OF THE 1920S
One Hundred Wash Dresses
Imported fine Scotch Ginghams and dotted Swisses
$5.00
Leavenworth sold 200 in one day. Emporia did the same. We are sorry we have a limited quantity because we are betting there will be a demand for that many here on Friday and Saturday.
WEAVERS
See window display
SPECIAL VALUES IN LUGGAGE
Copyright 1921. The Honor of Kupeshhemer
"When good fellows get together"-you'll find a very definite expression of the value placed upon personal appearance by men who are determined to win success.
KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes
Are worn by careful dressers everywhere because they more than meet the most exacting requirements as to style, fabric, fit and service.
$25. $30. $35.
Others
$15. to $20
Buy Your Decoration Straw Hat Today
The New
Brouge Fones
$2.00 to $6.00
Houk-Green Clothing Company
729 Massachusetts Street
KANSAS-AGGIE GAME TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Heavy Rains Have Made Diamond Unfit for Scheduled Game Today
SECOND GAME SATURDAY
Custer and Bloomer Will do the Twirling for the Jayhawkers
The baseball game between Kansas and the Kansas Aggies which was scheduled for 4 o'clock this afternoon, was called off because of the condition of the field. The heavy rains made the diamond into a sea of mud.
The present plan is to have the first game of the series tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The second game will probably be played Saturday at the same hour. Coach Clark does not approve of double headers as the seven short innings game often proves a disadvantage to one team or the other.
Custer and Bloomer will do the twirling for the Jayhawk squail The port side pitcher will probably start the game tomorrow. The rest of the line-up will be practically the same as it has been throughout with the exception that Farrell may be replaced by Staplin due to the fact that he can still attack his opponent an attack of appendicitis and may not be in condition to play. In case this change is made, Lonberg will play first base when Bloomer is in the box
The Agies have strengthened their team considerably since Kansas met them in the series at Manhattan. Karns and Cunningham are the mainstays of the pitching staff, and all the other players have been develop- mentable ability according to all reports and the games should be close.
The Kawasan baseball season will end June 3 at Lincoln, when the Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers will meet in the second game of a series. The first game of the two will be played here on June 2.
LANDIS IN ST. LOUIS TODAY
Baseball Ruler Will Open Cardinal. Private Game
St. Louis, Mo., May 25 (United Press.)—Former Judge K. M. Llandis, supreme ruler of baseball, was today St. Louis' informal guest. He will pitch the first ball of the Cardinal-Pirate baseball game, which will serve as the windup of the "Papa Club Field Day" at Sportsman's Park.
The "Papa Club" is a society backed by one hundred prominent citizen citizens whose aim is to expand and maintain playgrounds and recreation parks for St. Louis children and provide special instructors at community playground centers. The name is derived from the first letters of the words, "Park and Playground Association."
Judge Landis will be the honor guest at a banquet of the Ohio scliey here this evening.
All profits from today's game above actual expenses will be turned over t the club.
TEN CENT FINE IS VERDICT
Honolulu Judge "Gets Around Upholding of Absurd Law
Honolulu, May 24. (United Press—It costs 10 cents in a court fine walk the streets of Honolulu in bathing suit.
Judge Lightfoot declared the law lauded, the city prosecutor agree with him. But as the law must be amended, costs remitted, was decided upon for the men with handsome figures and the women with scrapy forms, who parade to the beach in one-piece suit soans overcook, bathrobes, kimonos
It looks far worse to see a man removing his trousers in the presence of Sunday crowds at the beach than it does to see him walk a few blocks in his bathing suit." declared the judge.
F. J. Kelley, dean of Administration is scheduled for five High School Commencement addresses this week Following are the schools Dean Kelley will address: Monday, Solomon; Tuesday, Simpson; Wednesday, Kingan; Thursday, Altoona; and Friday, Flint waltha.
William Kendall to Enter College When Thirteen
Mangum, Okla, May 25 (United Press) — a college freshman at thirteenth—that is the record of William Kendall, Jr., of this city. William will graduate from the high school here, back, and enter college in September.
Kansas weather-Fair tonigrt and probably Fridoy. Somewhat warmer Friday.
When William was three and a half years of age he was able to read well, and he entered the public schools at an orchard when he was just past four
Although he has read considerably and knows familiarly Scott, Dickens, and Stevenon, he is not at all a book worm. William expects to enter the newspaper work when he graduates from college.
GYM CONTEST NOT DECIDED
Nine Engineers and Fourteen Men of the College Compete
The competitive gym contest between the Engineers and the College ended Tuesday night in a somewhat odd manner. Dr James Nakshmi, who was in charge of the contest, said he would know whom pronounce the winner.
"Some of the men took all of the tests that were offered and some only two or three tests. Taking five of the tests, they won all of the events, the Engineers win over the College 636-598. Taking five best men that competed, regardless whether or not they competed in all the tests, the College wins 970-930."
There were four tests that were given to each man. The tests were on the parallel bars, in tumbling, on horse, and high bar. Each stunt was graded as t₃ the difficulty in perform- ing on each of the possible 244 points in the entire fest, L. H. Brown, college was the main point having 154 points. W. T. Wyatt, engineer placed second. Brown made the possible 61 points on the parallel bars, and I. Archer, college, made the possible 60 points on the high bar. Brown was high at first but improved. Wyatt was high point man in tumbling.
A total of fourteen men competed for the college, making a total score of 1163 points and nine men competed for the engineers, nine men competed a total of 94 points.
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OSAGE CITY OLD HOME OF ANCIENT AMPHIBIAN
Tracks Found in Stone Slabs
Prove That Lumnopus Vagus
Was Native Kansan
Osage City, a town of about three thousand, is soon to be on the maps as the original home and old stamping ground of the ancient amphibian.
Last Saturday H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, together with Don Hehler, graduate in chemistry, and Robert Cophall, e2, went to Osage City to investigate footprints previously discovered there. They found three feet long and twenty inches wide containing about thirty tracks.
Recently Hetter's mother noticed, on several slabs composing the sidewalk of her home, small imprints of what appeared to be tracks made by an animal. A piece of this slab was discovered in a corner Martin pronounced to be actual footprints of the Limpus vagus, a small animal which may have resembled the modern mud puppy, and which is estimated to have lived more than seventy-five million years ago. No fossils were found in the coal measure period, are in existence. The tracks are therefore very valuable, according to Martin, and
give some of the few evidences to the first vertebrate animals.
Not since 1873, when the late Pr. B. F. Mudge, of Manhattan, discovered in the same locality similar evidence has any further knowledge of the anoplophran been added to facts known, seven slabs containing foot prints, which later described in the American Journal of Science in 1804 by O. C. Marsh, then head of the U. S. Geological Survey. The slabs were taken to Yale, then to New Haven, and are now at Amherst. The trucks indicated an amount of about six inches, with four toes on the front feet and five on the back.
Saturday Martin and the students covered several city locks in their inspection of more than a hundred buildings lie in the sidewalks of Orange.
I imagine the people we thought were looking for a lost nickel," said Mr. Martin, speaking of their quest "Twenty-five years ago," he said, "everyone had his sidewalk made from the slabs which were taken from a building that was located north of the town. Now they have cement walls and many are taking up the slabs as the Hettlers did, and placing them in the back yards. Sometimes they are overturned, and the opposite side had free to the weather. The slabs were also layers of the slabs to crack and this gives the opportunity for possible
prints hidden within to be disclosed."
No more tracks were found, with the exception of the ones located in the Herlot lit. These, however, will equal value those discovered nearly fifty years ago, Mr. Martin believes.
Thirty five men students are needed to serve the Senior Breakfast at the University Commons Saturday Morning, June 3. Students remaining over for Summer School who can assist are requested to report to Miss Anna Barnum at the Commons office as soon as possible.
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Telephone 621
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931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Students
If you want to Keep in touch with Lawrence and University News during vacation Subscribe for the Journal-World By mail outside of Lawrence 25 cents a month
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The World Co.
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Fraternity Hat Bands $1.00 * First Floor
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 162
OFFICAL COMMUNIQUE FROM OREAD SECTOR
Brave Soldiers Advanced Under Withering Machine Gun Fire
BATTLE LASTED ONE HOUR
Field Headquarters, K. U. R. O. T. C., May 28-11 is reported unconfirmed that one of the two armies which yesterday engaged in the hotly contested "Battle of Oread Heights" has won. Reports are manger as communications for the scene of action from various sources; emy having several perving bands out to prevent the possibility of re-enforcement.
Spectators Pronounced the Effect Very Realistic and Hope for Another
The struggle commenced, following a review of the Hill troops before the commandant, Maj. H. J. Burdick, and a visiting officer, Col. C. H. Muller, cavalry unit, from the headquarters of the Seventh Corps area, Omaha, Neb.
The line rushed up the Hill from Stadium Field, frequently stopping and throwing themselves headlong on the ground to escape the terrific fire directed toward them by the enemy. The soldiers were in front of the Sig Alph house.
No Man's Land became a sea of bursting shells, mud and spattering riffle bullets (blanks).
The firing and the bursting shells as well as the sputtering of the machine guns behind the Administration Building and at the rock quarry, was exceedingly realistic, although at various times it was observed that species were located in the zone of fire and subjected themselves to the ravages of withering fire.
The climax came when the forces, coming up from Stadium Field reached the east embankment of Potter's Lake. Hades broke loose. "Big Bertha" whizzed through the ether and buried themselves in the earth with sickening thuds. The machine gun fire increased in intensity. Two or three automatic riffes added more noise to the din.
For several minutes the terrific inferno continued. Then the clear notes of a bugle cut the air and instantly silence reigned over the battlefield. A lumbering tank failed to get into action at the proper time. A good crowd, estimated at 300 people, greeted the contesting forces and watched them form orderly ranks after the "Battle of Oread Heights" was over and march back to their barracks. Words of commendation were mingled with horses that the Hill unit would engage in a similar affair next year
ISIMS AT SHUBERT JUNE
Benefit De Molay Play Wins Success
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FIRDAY, MAY 26, 1922.
The play, "Iams," which a number of students from K. U. participated in and which was originally given for the benefit of the Lawrence DelMoyle is to be given at the Shubert Theatre in City June, 1973, by the same cast.
The play was given here at the Bowersock Theatre, April 16, just at the close of the Easter vacation. The play has since been presented at Topela.
The cast is as follows: Dorothy Higgins, Elise Frisbie, Mary Hook, Caroline Harkraker, Mdred Sanders, Julius Holmes, Paul Burke Richard Broadhead, Albert Shanner, Krane De Weed and Theodore Charli-
Early Enrollment Plan Proves Very Gratifying
Students and residents of Lawrence may have until tomorrow at noon to complete their enrollment in the Summer Session. This early enrollment gives those who are here a decided advantage and many have been taking part in the opportunity. The enrollment this week has been very gratifying.
This plan for early enrollment for students in residence has not been tried before and has been unusually successful so far. By so doing the students get to confer with their regular advisers before they go away for the summer and get their help in the planning of their future studies. Also part of everyone enrolling on June 12 is involved and much time is iso-
Helen Buck, fs'24, spent the week end at the Sigma Kappa house.
Class of 1875 May Meet Again at Commencement
The class of 1875 may have a complete reunion of its five living members at commencement this spring. Gettrude Boughton Blackwelder will be here from Masseusechasets, Kate Stevens lives in Lawrence.
Urgent letters have been written to the other three, Martha Hallowell at Quemeno, Mudge Eunice Irish at St. Paul's Church and the Toneka State Journal of the Toneka State Journal.
This is the fifteenth commencement of the University of Kansas and the class of 75 was the third class to graduate. The two deceased members of the class are William Herrick and Frank Dinsmoor.
'FIGHTIN' TOM' GIVES $50 FOR EACH GOAL
Member of Every Victorious Team Adds $50 for Winning Scores
Tom D. "Figgin" Tom" Smith L.B.9:8, of Hiathwa, arrived in Lawrence today ready to do his part in the victory. He was joined by Smith, member of the victorious football team of 1899, said he was ready to give $10 for every goal he had kicked for K. U. in 1899 and also to give goal wish ball wait Missouri) that year.
It was found that Tom Smith's forty-five successive goals in a year still stands as a record in K. U, football annals, and the big Hiwatha attorney willingly signed his Memorial pledge for $800 - $10 for each of his forty-veal goals and $50 additional for the ledg goal that beat Missouri.
"If you need some more money in winding up the Memorial campaign, you can call on me for some more on that Missouri goal," Mr. Smith told his old friends, George O. Foster and Sherman Ellott, A.B.O. 00, who were born in Utah to Eli and when Tom Smith was making his griffin records.
Since his graduation, Mr. Smith has continued his active interest in University of Kansas athletics in spite of his financial status and attorney in Brown County. Mr. Smith is in the race for the Republican nomination for attorney general. Four years ago he was second in the race for the nomination. Mr. Smith has been an active member of Kansas because of his ability as a campaign speaker.
INVENTS VACUUM AIRPLANE
Italian's New Craft will Revolu tionize Air Transportation
Washington, May 26. (United Press.) A new type of lighter-than-air craft, which it is claimed, will revolutionize air transport, and will be propelled upward by the unique means of a vacuum maintained within its center, has been invented by an engineer from Arizona to reports to the cloudy air service.
Three concentric hulls will form the body of the new ship, a partial vacuum to be effected in the outer two, the third, innost, is to be made as nearly perfect vacuum as is possible, by pumps. By reduction and equal
distribution of external pressure on the three separate hulls the existing pressure on any portion of the craft or more than five pounds a square inch.
A prospective speed of 215 miles an hour would be possible—New York to London in eighteen hours—when equipped with four 300 horsepower engines, dually propelling the ship and operating the pumps.
Doubts have been expressed as to the probable rigidity of the airship whether the hull would collapse from external pressure or, if sufficiently strong to withstand fifteen pounds of its weight, its weight would be prohibitive.
Fowler Shops Build Lumber Storage Rack
A large rack for the storage of pattern timber has just been completed on the second floor of Fowler Shops. The rack has floor dimensions of twelve and fourteen feet and is twelve feet high. It has separate compartments for the hard and soft woods. There are also three sections of the pattern lumber without its warping, which has been very troublesome in the nast.
Sup. O, T. Rockund of Fowler Shoes built the rack during spare hours. Last summer Superintendent Bob White took over the use of the men taking shop work.
Pay your Stadium pledge.
FIFTY-FIVE ADVANCED DEGREES TO BE GIVEN
Forty-two of Number Issued will Be Master of Arts
MANY THESES TURNED IN
Bound Volumes of Work Will
Be Filed in Spooner
For Reference
Dr. F. W, Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School announces that there will probably be fifty-five advanced degrees conferred this spring, of which forty-two will be bachelor of Arts, eight Master of Science in Education, six Master of Engineering Degree of Mechanical Engineering, and one Doctor of Philosophy.
The department of mathematics leads with nine Master of Arts degrees. Four chemistry students will receive Master of Arts degrees.
Four theses have been turned in from the department of English. They are: "Carlyle's Interest in Goethe," by Mrs. Warren L. Ross; "French Criticism of Walter Scott," Georgia E. Lindley; "The Thought Content in the Poetry of Virid Wil-iam," by Charles M. Bradford; "The Relation of Waldo Ralph Walden to Public Affairs," by Raymer McQuiston
Three theses have been submitted by the department of education. They are: "Education in the Philippines under the American Regime," Farnand V. Bermeljo; "Corrective Gymnastics V. Berneljo," Dr. Ralph Erickr. H. Barbee; "A Study of Certain Factors in the Kansas School Influencing Congestion of Grades and Elimination of Pupils," by James Woods Storms. The Graduate School office has two theses from students of entomology namely: "Studies of Cicada Larvae," by Charles Man; and "The Oviparats of the Gladiolidae," by Philip A. Readio.
Other these already submitted are: "Guzeman de alfarcache y la segunda Parte Espurin"; by Teresa R. Baum majoring in Spanish; Joel G. Whallin major in bacteriology, has submitted "The Bacterial Flora of Enamel Slip" and Gola W. Coffelt, majoring in voice has done research work in, "The Development of the Modern Tendency in Oratorio"; and Ehiel E. Lofflin has done research work in, "Liquid to Flour in Yeast Bread Made from Various Grades of Floor."
Bound volumes of the theses will be filed in Spooner Library for reference. Dean Blackmar says that beginning with the academic year of 1922-23, two bound copies of a thesis will be required of all persons responsible for the publication of permanent filing in the Library and one for departmental circulation
The number r of advanced students
The number of advanced degrees
conferred is about the usual number,
fifty-two have been granted last year
this year as compared with fifty-five this
spring. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is the fourteenth to be conferred by the University.
CAMP FIRE OFFERS COURSE
Lucy McCoy Will Instruct; no University Credit Given
Washington, May 26. — All bituminous coal prices at mines throughout the country have jumped since the nation-wide mine strike began April 1, despite warnings from Secretary Hoover that there is no justification for increases. In the midwest group, mine runs increased from $2.75 to $3.80 per ton, accordingly. Kansas lump advanced from $4.25 to $4.60 with mine runs and screenings also registering an increase of twenty-five cents.
The University of Kansas will offer a course for Camp Fire Guardians during the second term of the Summer Session, July 24, to August 18. This is a standard regulation course, organized and approved by Mr. Lester F. Scott, National Executive Director of the N.C. Fire Department will be Miss Lucy McCoy, a member of the camp Fire Girls Council, Kansas City, Kansas.
No University credit will be given for other courses without the payment of extra fees. The enrollment for this course only may be made by mail; otherwise enroll at the University on July 24, Monday.
For further information concerning the course you may write either to Miss Lacey McCoy, 2200 N 13th St, City Kansas, or to Mr. Lea-Paul Wagner, General Executive, Camp Fire Girls, 31 E. 7th St, New York City.
Observe "Pay Up Week"
For Pledge Delinquents
Many students delilquent in their payments on their Memorial pledges are being urged this week to observe "Pay Up Week" recently instituted by the corporation to bring payments on their pledges.
SCHOOL OF FOOTBALL ADJOURNS TILL FALL
"The total pledges to the Memorial Campaign of the University," said Sherman Eliot, A.B.00, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, this morning, "has reached $850,000. Of this amount, $139,347 has been collected." Had the pledges to the Memorial fund been paid just as they had come due, the total amount paid in so far was $106,520. The contributors have paid ahead, and have thus swelled the fund, $37,414 has been paid ahead.
The men who have been asked to return for practice in the fall are: Captain Higgins, Black, McLean, Baldwin, Srong, Cave, Anderson, Edwards, Haley, Theis, Wulf, Lomberg, Davidson, Freese, Grawham, Holderman, Moshy, Mosey, Ivy, Griffin, Boone, Kendall, Pierson, McAdams, Calvert, Mifflin, Weeks, Bur, Surtur, Shannon, Krueger, Hodges, Stover, Wilson, McDonald, Anderson, and Kearney.
With the end of the spring semester, Coach George "Potsy" Clark's "School of Football" will also close its weekly sessions. The group of students from each team is examining the fine points of the gridiron game under the tutelage of Coach
Thirty-seven Men are Asked to Report for Practice Next Fall
years after saturation hourling.
The plan is to develop by the football mentor of developing and selecting the football squad in spring practice has proven highly satisfactory in every respect. During the cool weather of the early spring months, heavy field practice was held, which taught the members of the squad a great deal about individual team play. After the weather became too warm for outdoor work, weekly classes were established at which the men received valuable information through a series of lectures by Coach Clark, and were given problems to work out themselves. In this way, the course in football has been given to the thirty-seven men on the sound.
Clark for the past four months, attended the last session of the present year last Saturday morning.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN TO ESTES
K. U. Men Turn out Well For Y.M. Conference
That twenty-five men from the University of Kansas have definitely decided to attend the Estes Park Conference was the announcement made by Laurence Walworth, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, this morning.
The Estes Park Conference will be held from June 9 until June 19 at the association camp just above Estes Village, Colo. The camp will be in the heart of the mountains, 7,000 feet altitude.
Most of these men will make the trip by way of the auto caravan which will leave Lawrence Tuesday, June 6. The occupants of one car are planning to go on through to California, visiting Yellowstone Park on the way to Jackson Hole. They are in Bells Wells, Hiram Eggleston, Dale Zinser, and a man from Manhattan. A few members of the faculty are also planning to make the trip.
The men who are going to attend the conference are: Milton C. Cummings, Laurence A. Walworth, Howard Firebaugh, Harold C. Hoffman Cecil Spillid, U. D. Mullare, Ralph E Smith, U. D. Mullare, S. A slybankar, Benjamin Jauper, Laverne Pratt Dai Zhuiner, Walter L. Morrison, Harald J. Schaefer, Robert M. Ferrell, Pamela B. Russell Huang Elmorin, Elmer Inen, Ben L. Wells, Melvin I Griffin, R. C. Matthews, Philip P. Rundus, Andrew McDonald, Charles H. Rogers and Harold Herington.
Sigma Kappa will hold initiation June 1.
Owricon Nu, home economics fraternity, hold election of officers yesterday for next year. Those elected were: President, Helen Roll; vice president, Helen Neely; secretary, Helen Dayhoff; treasurer, Grace Merritt; editor, Louise Holdman. The fraternity is to have a banquet at Wiedemann's for all members, June 2 Sigma Kappa will hold initiation
Annual Exhibitions of Various Departments Will be Held Commencement Week
DEPARTMENTAL WORK
EXHIBITED JUNE 2-5
MAKING ELABORATE PLANS
Display Affords Entertainment For Visiting Friends and Alumni
Elaborate plans are being made by the various departments of the University to provide exhibitions of their work, to show returning alumni and University who come for the fifth annual conference, June 2 to 5.
In Marvin Hall, P., F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering will have on exhibition typical maps and charts made during industrial surveys of the K.C. community. This will include the power distribution of the state.
The department of architecture will show student work which has been submitted for competitive examination. All the laboratories in connection with the civil, mining, electrical, mechanical, and mechanics will be filled as WOer shipies will be open days during the commencement season.
The annual exhibition of student work done in the department of drawing and painting will be hung in the stuios of West Ad. The exhibition is made up of charcoal studies from the antique, portrait and life model, mediums and sketches in various medias and in still life and the nortrit model.
The exhibition in design includes designs for textile fabrics, nature drawings, black and whites work for illustrating plates, purposes on color theory, and designs worked out in various crafts.
Craftsman work shown will include bookbinding in cloth, and leather jewelry, embroidered designs, stencil, basketry and leather tooling. Clay modeling includes modeling from elementary forms, modeling from cast heads; also decorative tiles, vases and studio tiles designed for pottery.
ter old Japanese stone garden lan-
terns.
Prof. H. P. Cady will give his lecture and demonstration of liquid air at times to be announced later. One of the earliest manufactured machines for the production of liquid air is still in service at the University of Kan-
The State Bureau of Weights and Measures, in the basement of Fraser will have on exhibition the standards used by the state.
The Classical Museum in the south corridor of the door of fraser will be open throughout the Commencement season. It contains a number of full sized casts of sculpture and some 300 framed photographs of Greek and Roman sculpture, architecture and painting. The aim of the museum is to make more vivid the life of ancient times by showing in them the works that surrounded the ancient peoples, and to cultivate the taste of students by bringing before them some admirable objects of ancient art.
BULLETIN IS OFF PRESS
Thesis of Miss Barnes Appears in Humanistic Studies
The printing of the December Bulletin of the University of Kansas Humanistic Studies was completed by the Journalism press Thursday. I consists of a thesis on "American Indian Verse" by Miss Nellie Barnes, instructor in the department of English.
about ten years ago, Miss Barnes passed a *winter* among the Chickasaw Indians in Oklahoma, studying history. She also versed discuss in her thesis includes only form preceding the *nfluence* of white men and Christian teachings. Seventeen thousand song lines are presented as a poetic literature of fifty-six tribes.
Humanistic Study Bulletins are printed by the University each month, not for financial gain, but for exchange with similar publications from other Universities throughout the world.
The November Bulletin was a study of "Indian Policy and Western Expansion" by James C. Malh, Ph.D. in professor in the department of history.
Ben Park, formerly of Kansas City, will open a club here this summer. Several Kansas City teachers, who ex-tenure at the University, will live at the park
r. Slosson Publishes Latest Chemistry Book
The latest book by Dr. E. E. Sosson, M.S.92, of Science Service, Washington, has just come from the press of the Century Company. It is entitled, "Smith's Intermediate Chemistry." Dr. Slosson and James Kendall elaborated in the production of a book about Columbia University had been forced by ill health to give up work on his text.
Doctor Slosson saw a copy of the book to Prof. E, H. S. Bailley with an inscription on the fly-leaf to the effect that it was the first copy from the book. In 1873 he ceded the title to one who first awakened in Doctor Slosson an interest in chemistry.
HOLD COMENCMENT EXERCISES FOR OREAD
Present Program Friday at Myers Hall Before Student Body and Friends
Chorus, "Turn Ye to Me." Orndt. Chan. Club
The commencement exercises for the Oread Training School was held this morning at 10 o'clock, in Myers hall. A great many of the student body and school were present, R. A. Kent, dean of the summer school was the speaker. The program for the morning followe-
Chorus...Tim
Oread Gloes Club
Invocation ...Dr. Arthur Braden
Solo
Laddie ...Thayer
Sara Buchanan
President of the Board
Address ...Dean Kent
Solo
680
"Laddie ...Thayer
"Her Rose" ...Coombs
Professor W. H. Johnson
Awarding of Diplomas ... Dean Kent
Chorus "Alma Mater"
Benediction ...Dr. Arthur Brader
The members of the graduating class are: Keith C. Adams, Helen Fledo, Louise T. Corse, B纳azaro B Mayor Noel C. Nutting, Grace Stephenson and Violet L. Mitchell.
PLAN FOR BIGGER NEW YOR
See A City of 37,000,000 in 2,000 A. D.
New York, May 29, (United Press)
—Plans to make New York City a "big small town" are being promoted by the Russell Sage Foundation.
Robert W. de Forest, president of the Foundation, is behind farseeing schemes for future development of America's greatest metronail.
No longer, if the plans are followed,
would there be congested tentions,
flat flats with ugly asleep back
vards.
The Foundation contemplates a 'ideal centralized' city. New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut will be linked in a massive, rugic cottages and home colonies
Believing that by 2,000 A. D., 37,600,000 will inhabit the highest citizen in the world, de Forest urge work be done to create a future citizens decent places to live in.
The plan adopted briefly is: To make surveys of the entire area about the present city along economic, industrial, physical, legal and social lines; to make plans for improvement of eruptions in each community for co-ordinated planning and unified effort
Approaching Marriage of Two Grads Announced
The approaching marriage of Laura Marie Raub, Mus. B. 20, to Floyd L. Hockenhull, A. B. 20, which will take place June 28, was announced this afternoon at an informal reception given by Mrs. Raub.
VALLEY TEAMS MEET IN GOLF AND TENNIS
Miss Raib is a member of Ma Pia Epsilon, and while in school was president of the School of Fine Arts, and also on the W. S. G. A. Council. In her sophomore year she won the scholarship in piano. She was one of the founders of MacDowell fraternity, Hockenheem was a member of Pi Kappa Delta. (The Chi Beta Kappa, Kansan Board, and Beta Kappa and Owl societies) He is now one of the circulation managers with the Capper Publications in Topeka. After two weeks in Colorado, they will be in topeka.
Seth Owens, £20, of LaCyrne, will visit with University friends next week. Mr. Owens has accepted the offer to attend school at Sidan, Kan, for next year.
Four Schools Have Entries in Missouri Valley Contest on Links
SIX TENNIS TEAMS ENTER
Twenty-one Net Stars Will Compete for Valley Court Honors
The scores for the first 18 holes of golf played this morning were: Saiter, Nebraska, 87; Gilbert, Oklahoma; B8k, Alenca, Nebraska, 90; Slattery, Nebraska, 91; Bornstein, Kansas, 92; Hinkman, Nebraska, 103; MacMurray, Kansas, 105; Turner, Kansas, 107; Wagner, Kansas, 109; Johnson, Oklahoma, 117.
In the golf meet, teams of four men have been entered by the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Drake, and the University of Oklahoma has two men competing for the individual trophy. The local links total a distance of 3,353 yards for the nine holes, with a nar of 35.
The Missouri Valley golf tournament started this morning at the Lawrence Country Club Links. Play will continue today and tomorrow, and is to be for 72 holes of medal play, with trophies for low medal score team, and low score individual. The tennis meet is scheduled to start this afternoon.
All details of the meet are in the hands of C. C. Carl. Pairings were made this morning by lot, but after eighteen holes, players are to be assign to teams of four according to scores.
Entries for the tournament include Payseur for Drake, last year's win; Lincesi, and Macken, also of Drake; Jenkins, and McKenna, also of Drake; Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament.
The Complete Guide Oklahoma—Gilbert (captain), Johnson, Cook, Hagy and Collins.
as, Hinkleman and Salter.
Drake—Payseur, McKee, Swick;
likinson, Sparkett and Peterson.
Kansas—Bornstein, Landblade, Mac Murray, Turner and Waggener.
The games of the tennis tournament will be played on the new University courts, just south of the Stadium. The original plan was to start play this morning, but it was not possible to do so) on account of the condition of the courts. Six team are invited to play the first round in Miami, Mississippi, Nebraska, Kansas State Agricultural College and Washington University.
Drawings for places in the first round were made at the Athletic Office this morning. In the doubles, Kansas has two teams entered; Missouri has two; Nebraska, two; ard Oklahoma, Washington and Kansas Aggies each have one. The single entries include all men listed on entry list.
The entries for the various schools are:
Oklahoma—Harrington, O'Connell and Parks.
Kansas--Alexander, Riley, Johnson, Selig and Zeinness.
Nebraska—Skallberg, Russell. Crawford and Peddicord.
Missouri-Jones, Sinz, Turner, Day, Weber and Lee.
K. S, A. C.-Downing and Rader. Washington-Brown and Kammann.
NEW TELEPHONE TESTS MILK Instrument Detects Impurities In Oil, Milk and Water
London, May 28.—One of the latest inventions to get publicity in London is the telephone milk tester.
This instrument detects impurities in oil, milk and water from the earliest stages of turning sour on down.
The instrument will, its inventor declares, also give notice of a gas escape in sewers, cellars, and garages. F. J. Torquand, whose brain has perfected the instrument, gave a demonstration in his office.
He placed a tumbler of milk on a table near the instrument and then retired with his audience to another room and telephoned to the testing machine. The receiver told him by sound that the milk was good.
Next he reversed the process and placed a glass of bad milk in contact with the machine.
This time the detector made notes which undoubtedly showed the milk to be "phony."
Washington, May 26—The United States has advised the Canadian government of its readiness to open negotiations looking toward a treaty on the St. Lawrence waterway project. An official announcement to this effec was issued today by Secretary of State
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.98 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANRAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 86
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan aims, to preserve the identity of Kannan at the University of Kansas, to go further by standing for the ideals the writers on it be canon, to be cheerful to leave more moral problems
Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Shaw
Director of Marketing ... Linda Schwartz
Campus Editor ... Glenn Schubert
Technical Editor ... Katrina Schoenberg
Teacher Editor ... Charles Grisonon
Alumni Editor ... Doria Haas
Alumni Editor ... Dolga Haas
Carolina ...
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenhain
Aest Business Migr...James Connelly
Aest Business Migr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
Joe Turner
Dennis Forssie
Wingert
Wilfred Husband
George Miley
David Wickey
Ted Hudson
Little Lee
Larkin
Armenia Ramberge
Arizona Jacqueline Glmore
Michigan Marilyn Jones
Texas Tigress
Livvy Levy Yoong
New York Katie
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922.
THE CRUCIAL TEST
The relative advantages of a college education have become almost self-evident. With the increased and ever increasing demand for specialization the question of whether or not one should go to college has almost ceased to be a debatable one. And yet there is still a question, and a very pertinent one, in the minds of many as to how much of what the rank and file of college students absorb is of value. And when one tried to argue with the skeptics he usually finds that actions are far more convincing than words.
In a week you will be leaving Mt. Oread for your two or three hundred respective communities. You have every reason to be proud of the University of Kansas and its enviable reputation among the universities of this country. You have every right to talk K. U. without a bit of apology in your voice. But—saying one thing and doing another is not apt to fool the public.
Up here we're all one big family and we're glad to make allowances for slips. Back home we find it considerably different. There are those who are deliberately watching for some breach—some indiscretion which will enable them to smugly nod their heads. If you are snobbish, they will notice that; if you don't amount to much, they will notice that; if you are forever getting into some scrape, it won't escape their notice. Maybe it's hardy fair for them to "lay for you," but they do it nevertheless. And the responsibility that that fact places on your shoulders is pretty big.
Go back home. Do your dead level best. Don't try to argue at all; just show 'em. Those who have gone before you have done that thing. And that is why Kansas is what it is today.
Put Kansas first!
An Independence, Kan., he lays eggs which, when treated with acetic acid and formaldehyde, make excellent golf balls, says a news item. The owner says he has refused $850 for her. That sound you hear is Baron Munchasen weeping for shame.
FINALS
Tomorrow we will have within our midst the ancient bugueb and enemy of the student—the final. Some there are who say the final examination is a relic of the Spanish Inquisition; others insist that finals are not a whit worse than the small pox. Regardless of where they were originated, we all know that they keep us burnt kilowear after kilowait into the wee smal hours of the morning.
Perhaps the time will come when we shall have no finals. Nearly every one said we would never have prohibition, but it appear nothing is impossible. But don't hold your breath until finals are abolished.
A MATERIAL BENEFIT
While everybody has been willing to audit that the Stadium was a mighty fine looking athletic plant, and helped to make the contests held here faster and of a higher class, there may have been some who have been unable to see just what material benefits the University of Kansas would reap from the expenditure of a half million dollars for this new field.
We have with us today, as they say on the platform, the first and most outstanding of these material benefits. The Missouri Valley Conference track meet, which opened this afternoon on the Stadium track, might have come to Lawrence in the old McCook Field days, but it would have been more nearly a nightmare than a track meet.
Today and tomorrow Kansas may be proud of the setting that she is privileged to offer for this classic of the cinder path. Athletes from every school in the Valley will dig their spikes into the finest year-old track bed in the country, and you can bet the limit that they are going home talking to themselves and to everybody else about the Kansas Stadium track. There's your material benefit
"Reed Strikes at Wilson," says a head line in the K. C. Star, and we wondered for an instant if they had gone from politics to pugilism.
THE LAST KANSAN
With this issue the University Daily Kansan takes unto itself a three-month rest. The old paper has been cussed and maligned through those past nine months as it has been in former years; still, the students and faculty are always glad to read it.
The Kansan will be missed by the seniors when they find themselves far from the fold; it will be missed this summer by undergraduates who are scattered to the far corners of this
and several states. But it will still be doing business on the first day of next semester. Until then, we bid you all goodbye.
If Conan Doyle were a student in this University he would have no time to hold intercourse with the spirits at the approach of quiz week. Such intercourse might do him good during the process of a quiz—but we doubt
THE OL SWIMMING HOLE
The time of year has now come when the minds of students lightly turn to thoughts of swimming. The old bathing suit is brought out and examined for possible holes or rents, and soon receives its first baptism.
But when the student arrives at the old swimming hole he finds a body of water, at the bottom of which is a layer of ooze several feet thick with occasional pinnacles of rock projecting up through it. Fragments of a tower float about on the surface. Ex-one-time raft and of an old diving tower float about on the surface. Except for these small inconveniences there is nothing lacking to make it a delightful bathing beach.
But really Potter's Lake has been shamefully neglected. All the conveniences and paraphanialis with which it was once enclosed have long since
Very little would be needed to make the lake a comparatively clean body of water, with a sand bottom containing no rocks, and the money could be for no better purpose. It would, of course, be necessary to employ a life guard also, but the cost would be slight. To obviate the criticism of various of the elder citizens of the town concerning the practice of parading through the streets wearing nothing but a bathing suit and a rain coat, inexpenasive dressing quarantra could be provided.
vanished. And Potter's Lake can be made into a place where hundreds of students can enjoy an outdoor recreation which is extremely beneficial during the last month of the winter session and the two and a half months of the summer session
This is, to be sure a purely utilitarian argument but on the other hand the cleaning up which would attend these improvements would go far towards fitting the lake for its place
Official Daily University Bulletin
The College Administrative Committee will meet at 8 o'clock TONIGHT in the Deer Office, 103 Brewer Hall.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
Of course one must take into consideration, when viewing this recent action of our R. O. T. C., the fact that pressings establish charge mighty highly, and no true soldier would be seen without a crease in his trousers. But when one tries to picture those he-man troops, we can learn real He-Men troops in an honest-to-goodness battle, why, one's pictureur just refuses to function
Memorial Union Week is being observed at the University of Texas. Their plan is for the work this year to be of an informational and educational nature, the students working among the alumnus during the summer. The pledges will be taken next year.
VOL.I
A Rainy-Day Vet.
SUGGESTIONS WANTED FOR NEW UNIVERSITY SEAL:
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
The Committee on University Seal voted unanimously to recommend the adoption of a new seal to replace the present official seal. In presenting he recommendation to the administration the Committee desires to accompany he recommendation with a design for a new seal. Suggestions for a motto and accompanying symbol are presented in section seven as reason seams to consider this matter. Any number of the Committee will be glad to discuss the matter and to receive suggestions.
Committee: A. T. Walker, G. Goldsmith, R. Ketcham,
M. Mengsaner, L. F. Enggion, Chianman
STUDENT REGULATIONS FOR THE SUMMER SESSION:
The rule which confines parties given by University students or groups of students to Friday and Saturday nights will be in force during the Summer Session. Permits for these parties will be obtained at the office of the Dean of Women as always, and must be applied for three days before the party is to be held. No University students are permitted to attend unauthorized parties.
Anna Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women.
The date rule does not hold during the Summer Session, but the house closing rules are the same as during the year.
Remember, if you were in France during the recent unpleasantness how they used to call off the war whener it rained. Yes you do-not. Seems like a good skies didn't seem just right unless the skies were bended up and not downfall. And an American doughboy never felt natural and fit to fight unless he was wet from his head to his hobbies.
ILLUSTRATED K. U. BOOKLET FOR DISTRIBUTION:
Students wishing a copy of the new University booklet, "When You Come to K. U.," to use in interesting high school graduates in the University of Kansas may obtain one from Registar Foster. Name of prospective University students may be left with the Registar for his mailing list. Attention of County Club officers is called to the booklet for use in their campaign for the University.
CLOTHING MUST BE CLEARED FROM GYMNASIUM LOCKERS:
All gymnastism肌伞 must be cleared from lockers on or before Monday, June 5. All lockers will be renovated following that date. Summer School people may have lockers reissued to them later.
W. A Dill, Chairman
JAMES NAISMITH, Professor of Physical Education
APPLICATIONS FOR UNIVERSITY TEACHERS DIPLOMA:
All students who are candidates for the University Teachers Diploma
should make application in person this week at Room 119, Fraser Hall.
R. A. Kent, Dean
APPLICATIONS FOR UNIVERSITY TEACHERS DIPLOMA:
Student Opinion
SUB-COMMITTEE ON HOUSING MEETS THURSDAY:
There will be a meeting of the Sub-Committee on Housing at 4:30 Thursday in Room 114, Fraser Hall.
Just when I thought I had got all the really good laughs out of this University life, along comes the announcement that the R. O. T. C. had called off its proposed sham battle on account of the wet weather.
Editor Daily Kansan;
For this reason I am trying to get set right with the old world again after having suffered intermittency for the past forty-eight hours with a series of convulsions brought on by violent laughter.
Just what is this R. O. T. C. anyway? I had understood that it was a military organization having the purpose of training college men to a
degree that they might be commissioned in the reserve corps of the United States army. Not the Italian nor the Czecho-Slovak nor the Comic Opera army, but the United State army. Am I right in this?
Anna Dudley Blitz, Chairman
If so, can you imagine, sometime along about 1925, another war such as the one just finished? Imagine, if you are fond of imagining, a dongyite Colonel, an erstwhile member of the K. U. R. O. T. C. stepping out of his dugout, if he would live in a dugout, on a rather cloudy morning. He looks at the barometer, casts a weather eye on the air, and checks the communications with the energy across No-Man's land, with the object of calling off the hostilities on account of inclement weather. "No battle Today Because of Wet Grounds," would be the sign hung up all along the lines, and all the troops would hike back to town somewhere, to hold high festival in honor of the God of
The Alumnae Club at the University of Chicago is conducting a Loan Library where books may be rented for dents may donate their used text and images to other libraries, or reference books of all kinds and the Alumnae Library lend them out.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cah. 15.
All Want five insertions 20 cents. Over 15 words
Five insertions 20 cents. Over 15 words
five insertions 20 cents. three insertions 20 cents. No Waht ad inserted for less than 25 cents.
No Waht ad inserted for less than 25 cents.
ROOMS for women for the Summer
School nicely furnished, cool and
with sleeping porch. House thoroughly modern and easy access to campus. Phone 2323 Red. 1225 Ky.
154-4-50
LOST—Tortoise shell trimmed glasses
lost Wednesday in Fraser Rest
Room. Phone 418. 158-2-41
FOR SALE—Corona typewriter absolutely good as new. Price $35.
158.2.418
LOST—Chi Omega pin. Call 261 Stella Harris.
ROOMS—For rent with sleeping porch for summer session. 1319 Vermont.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
KANSAS CITY, MO.
S. F. HORR, Prop.
6 days to wait for
Norma Talmadge "Smilin' Through"
at
Varsity Theatre
PROSPECTIVE Columbia University
students: 3-room apartment, furnished,
double bed, couch, kitchen, living
room, bath, bedroom, elevator,
$130 for July and August. 35 minutes
from Columbia University. For further
information call Mary Frances Evans.
1949 Red. 157-5-41
LOST—April 21, Schaeffer founda
pen; May 16, Waterman pen.
Reward. May 2577. Cleeman Stricklin.
FOR SALE—Large Kansas banner,
extra quality—size 6 feet by 3 feet,
priced low. Call 1960 Black.
157-2-414
157-2-412
WANTED-Three good men to sell
popecorn machines. Call
279, ask for Meek. 157-2-413
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exonizum) Pra-
teeth, and surgical Lesions of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
309-388 Perkins Hldz
Phone 988.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowser stock 31dz
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017% Mass
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista) eyes examinations, glasses made, Office 1025 Mass
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteopath
1229 Ohio Phone 1031
D. FLORENCE BARROWE Osteopath
Phone 2324. 5099 % Mass. 86
O. Drreul, Specialist, Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
-adv.
809 Kentucky Street
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
INEXPENSIVE
GRADUATION GIFTS
Leather Programs
Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Printing
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLCHO. Druggis'
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The Tailor
USEFUL GRADUATION GIFTS
GRADUATION GIFTS
Stationery, Tissue Lined $2.10 up
Salts and Peppers 1.00 "
Trinket Boxes, .50 "
Copper Craft, .50 "
Vases, .25 "
Door Stops 2.50
Curtain Pulls, Hand Dec. 1.25
Brass Candlesticks, 3.00
Book Ends, 2.00 up
Boat Cushions, Leather, 2.00 "
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Street
TAKE HOME
TAKE HOME
New Music
and
Records
from
BELLS
E
E.Z.
TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OPP.
THE ORIGINAL WID GARTER
Featured by All Leading Merchants
25e to 11, everywhere, in single-grip and the
Grit, or the Bitz, and K. the Grit. Masket, Made
only by The Thax. P. Tailor Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
You wouldn't wear a tourniquet when you're with a garter that depends on adjacent tightness! No adjustment!
ad-
norma
MARCEL and Hairdress, 75; mai    also done in your home. For appoint-
cure 50, at 800 Connecticut. Work     call 1628. 155-74-70
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES
15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
and all next year, you will find our place a
DURING THE SUMMER SESSION
and all next year, you will find our place a convenient and obliging lunch haven after a Varsity Dance in F. A. U. We are right next door—and we aim to please.
The Favorite Cafe (formerly Brick's Lunch)
D. W. Dews, Prop. Harry Young, M' gr.
Opposite City Hall on 8th
Lowest in years
Santa Fe
summer
cursions
to
Grand Canyon
National Park
California
Colorado
Sale dates: To California, May 15 to September 30. To other points June 1 to September 30.
Return limit October 31, 1922.
Stop over in both directions.
Fred Harvey meals "all the way."
Ack for "California Picture Book." "Colorado Summer," "Petrified Forest," and "Cool Summer."
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence - - - Kansas
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY SMASH RECORDS AT CAMBRIDGE MEET
California, Last Year's Champ ion, Has Strong Team in Classic
Boston, May 26 (United Press)—Swarthy colored, sun-tinted hands from the far west were waving with hypnotic gestures in front of the east as the greatest of America's college athletes got ready for the first day of camp; with annual intercollegiate track and field stadiums, at the Cambridge Stadium.
Plussed with the taste of lstayer's championship, the Pacific Coast, in the desire for another title, sent California, last year's champions, and Stanford, two of the strongest of the three, gathered here for the annual class.
"If California doesn't repeat, Stanford will win. Will it finish first and second either way, 'the California connection' is more important, so strong rebuttal from the east.
Pennsylvania, Princeton, Cornell, Havard, Dartmouth, Penn State and Georgetown have strong combinations, but the points will be split so that the two teams can still chance to head off the well balanced combinations from the coast.
Among all the Olympic, world and national championships that will compete, perhaps none will draw the attention of "Tiny" Hartnett, the sensational Stanford shot-putter, discus thrower and sprinter. He is within inches of the world's record in the shot and discus, and although he carries over 200 pounds, he can do ten seconds in the century. He is counted upon as the biggest individual point scorer of the meet.
Sevaril world's records may be broken and it is almost a certainty that many intercollegiate marks will be shattered.
Kirksey, Stanford; LeConey, LaFayette; and Lovejoy, Cornell; are consistent 9 and 4-5 men in the hundred yards and on the Harvard truck which is about the fastest in the world. A person may jump into the Paddock class.
Larry Brown, Pennsylvania captain, is going out for a record in the quarter and the half and if he beats the field lined up against him, he will have to better the present mark. Alen Woodring, Syracuse star and Mary 200 meter champion, might set up the in the 230-yd, dash if he is in form.
Jack Merchant, California star,
probably will establish a newdistance
in the hammer throw.
Nothing like the present assemblage of talent has ever appeared in the intersocioligates and tickets are in such detail that a new attendance mark may be set.
Four Kemper Cadets to K. U.
Boonville, May 26—Four of the eighty cadets who will graduate from Kemper Military School here Monday,
plan to attend the University of Kansas.
The members of the cadet corps are eighty-two states,
and will attend thirty-two different colleges and universities next fall.
CIVIL ENGINEERS GET JOBS
Members of Senior Class Placed in Good Positions
Employment for graduating civil engineers is rather plentiful, according to Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering. Many of this year's graduates have already offered and others have good offers.
Those who have been placed so far are R. P. Cravens with A. J. Davlin, W. J. Dixon with B. W. J. W. J. Dixon with Burma and McConnell in Kansas City; W. F. Goodnow
a business in Kansas City, W. W. Hoagland with the Haydite Co. at Kansas City, H. J. McKeever with the Firsco Railroad Co.; R. I. W. Mason with Harrington, Howard, and Ashley (Co.) at Chicago Bridge, Iron Co., J. E.
napier will do graduate work at Harkman; H M. Naylor, with the Longren Aircraft Co. at Toppek; H A. Olesen with Black and Veach of Kansas City; H M. Struther will go into the contracting business; and A. J. Airport with Black and Veach or the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Co.
Preacher Says Honolulu Movies are Far too Wild
Honolulu, May 28. (United Press).—When anyone can see seven murders, as well as sundry other disasters for $1.10, it is time for censorship of the movies, according to Rev. Albert Rudolph, pastor of the Central Union Church.
"Just to see what the movies actually contain, I recently made the rounds of a number of shows," declared Rev. Palmer. "I expended $1.10, and among other things, here is what I saw:
"Seven murders. In one murder, the man was rolled from the top of a house with a 'dui' thud." I saw three cases of adultery. I also saw 12 masked bandits and I don't know how many unmasked ones. There was a bandit gang in one of the pictures, and also saw a crap game.
"To cap it all, the sub-title of one film bore the words: "A dimple on the knee is worth two on the check." The knee for time for censorship of some sort."
Mr. J. W. Francis of El Dirazo is stopping over the week-end, to visit his son, Devon. Mr. Francis is on his way to attend Memorial Day services.
K. U. Basketball Scores
Early Basket Ball Scores (Misc.) 1899-1909
| | Kansas | University YMCA | Kansas | Missouri Mine | Hudson | Hawkell | Indiana University NW | Kansas | University YMCA | Kansas | Norton NC | Kansas | University YMCA | Kansas | University YMCA | Kansas | University YMCA | Kansas |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
1890 | | | | | | 29 | 8 | 13 | 10 | 22 | 4 | 4 | | | | | 6 | 17 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
1001 | | | | | | 12 | 8 | 18 | 11 | 26 | 29 | 12 | 20 | | | | 14 | 8 | 31 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
1002 | | | 38 | 23 | 27 | 23 | 19 | 31 | | | | | | | | 21 | 25 | 10 | 20 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
1004 | 22 | 38 | 10 | 10 | 16 | 18 | 13 | 26 | | | | | 38 | 7 | 25 | 16 | 25 | 5 | 25 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
1005 | | 19 | 37 | 20 | | | | | | | | | 18 | 10 | | | | | 22 | 34 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
1006 | 12 | 35 | 25 | 20 | | | | | | | 42 | 37 | 41 | 24 | 31 | | | 22 | 34 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
1007 | | 17 | 34 | | | | | | | | | | 37 | 47 | | 37 | 35 | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
1008 | | | | 39 | 9 | | | | | | | 36 | 35 | | 35 | | | 61 | 24 | | |
Ttts [34 73] [109 136] [168 106] [46 83] [83 113] [79 217] [156] [49 54] [248] [177] [61 59] [159] [114]
Basket Ball Scores, (Misc.) 1899-1922.
| | Kansas | Baker | Kansas | Custum Crutan | Kansas | Col. of Empor | Kansas | Cowater | Kansas | K.C.A.C | Kansas | Kansas | National | Kansas | Native sons | Kansas | William Dewitt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1890 | | | | | | | | | | 5 10 | 19 | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 17 14 | | | | | | | | | 12 11 | |
| 1902 | | | | | | | | | 35 21 | | | | | | | | 10 10 | |
| 1903 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 10 10 | |
| 1904 | | | | | | | | | | 10 27 | 13 25 | | | | | | 23 12 | |
| 1904 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 27 10 | |
| 1905 | | | | | | | | | | | | 45 11 | | | | | 7 27 | |
| 1906 | 18 22 | | | | | | | | | | 47 18 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | 33 28 | | | | | | 22 18 | | |
| 1907 | 24 39 | | | | | | | | | 60 14 | | | | | 39 21 | | |
| 1908 | | | | | | | | 35 44 | 35 90 | | | | | 34 16 | | 20 22 | |
| 1909 | 44 16 | | | | | | | 25 16 | | | | | | 39 10 | 19 17 | 16 27 | |
| | 21 18 | | | | | | | 34 38 | | | | | | 39 10 | 19 17 | 16 27 | |
| 1910 | 37 18 | | | | | | | | 36 24 | | | | | | 36 10 | 53 12 | |
| 1911 | 37 14 | | | | | | | 34 21 | | | | | | | | | |
| 1911 | 40 17 | | | | | 26 33 | 36 29 | | | | | | | | | |
| 1912 | 37 21 | | | | | | 48 15 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1912 | 40 18 | | | | | 31 25 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1913 | 34 13 | | | | | | | | | | | | 30 24 | 44 35 | 47 19 | |
| | | | | 41 29 | | | | | | | | | | 40 41 | | | |
| 1913 | | | | | 40 15 | | | | | | | | 49 22 | 39 28 | 55 21 | |
| 1914 | | | | | | | | | | | 46 20 | 33 28 | | | |
| 1915 | | | | | | | | | | | 65 36 | | | | | |
| 1916 | | 78 | 27 | | | | | | 36 27 | | | | | | 60 4 | |
| 1917 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1918 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1919 | | | | | | | | 37 27 | | | 32 11 | | | 50 40 | |
| 1920 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1922 | | | | | | | 32 34 | | | | | | | | | | | |
SA'S WOMEN EAT TOO MUCH
London, May 25. (United Press).—
"Women eat too much."
London Doctor Claims Ladies Dig Graves With Teeth
Thus Ceil Webb Johnston, a London doctor, claims that women "dig their own graves with their teeth." "I feel it to be a public duty to warn women that if they increase the amount of food they take in the 24 hours, the only people who will benefit will be the doctors," he declared.
Incessant "nibbling."
Too many "messes" and not enough fruit.
He attributes the prime cause of remature illness and death among amoen in.
Forcing food down at all hours instead of eating regularly. Too much tea drinking. Lack of green stuffs, salads, spinach.
Too many chocolates.
"I have no hesitation in saying," the doctor declared, "that the reason why women suffer from diseases of the stomach arising out indigestion is because they either overeat or eat the wrong foods."
St. Louis, Mo., May 26. (United Press.)—Confinement in old-fashioned stocks was recommended for carressus autoists who endanger human life, by Dr. Eusee Waller Barrett, Alexander, Va., in an address before the woman's division of the St. Louis safety council. "Carlessness is an inexquisite crime. Persons guilty of it should be stigmatized and made to pay a fine." There is no longer a question of money; for the most prosperous business concerns in the country are those which take the best of their employees."
The first issue of "The Candle Beam," a Kappa Phi publication, was issued last evening at the senior farewell meeting of Kappa Phi. The paper featured the work of the local chapter and write-ups of alumni. The paper is to be published quarterly during the school year.
www.
The Store of Beautiful
Graduation Gifts
Strikingly
Original Novelties
At Prices Within A
All Pen and Scroll members and Quill Club members will please turn in their money for Oread Magazines to me at the publicity office (next to Kanson office) Saturday morning—D.E. Francis, business manager.
Pay your Stadium pledge
Heavy Penalty Suggested For the Careless Autoist
THE struggle for College and school records is worthy of a gift-reward—something that can be used or worn as a delightful memory of Graduation. Parents and friends will do well to make such gifts to the young—at a time when they are deeply appreciated.
Practically every sort of appropriate Graduation gift is to be found in our store, from floral arrangements, silver, medals and gold pens, storefront selection tables that will last a lifetime.
It is easy to select such rings from the well known guaranteed line manufactured under standard intaglia, for the variety is surprisingly wide, and there are many of all the best kinds.
Rings are always particularly appropriate for the graduate—girl or boy. They are worn for the world to see—symbols of love, of affection, of service.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
The SCHOOL for
BUSINESS LIBRARIANS
Adelaide R. Hasse, Director
The Business Librarian is a recent addition to well-rounded business organizations. Capable women specially trained for this work are in demand at good salaries. Our courses include a study of the primary sources of information; processes of compilation; cataloging and indexing; accepted methods of caring for and routing information. Professional ethics will be inculcated.
This special training in addition to your general education will fit you for an interesting and responsible occupation.
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES
Box K. 1405 G. Street Washington, D.C.
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 aids to give its students a basis of facts and principles which the beginner who is looking forward to can learn in his 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 1923-23 is limited.
For further information and formal
applications, please contact us.
The case method of the School provides training in analyzing actual business
Dean W. B. Donham, University 22 Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts
Dean W. B. Donham, University 22
BOOKLET SENT ON REQUEST
"When You Come to K. U." to Those Interested
Copies of the new University illustrated booklet, "When You Come to K. U." will be mailed by Registrar George O. Foster to any high school student registered by a University student. University authorities are anxious to supply copies of the booklet to all high school students who are interested in Kansas, and will gladly mail the books wherever names are supplied.
Registrar has received more than four hundred replies from high school graduates, asking for the booklet or other information about the University, and it is to avoid duplications that University students are asked to leave names at the registrar's office.
University students who wish to take a copy of the book with them,to
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be used in "missionary work" for the University may obtain one from the Registrar's office. The number thus to be given out has to be limited to one to a student, because of the expense in publishing the book.
Sir Aukland Goddes, British Ambus sidor to the United States visited Cornell university, May 23, where he adressed the University body at a convolution and also spoke at the annual banquet of the British American Clut
836 Mass.
White Sweaters
are Here
WEAVERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker. C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashur. L. V. Miller. T. C. Goeen,
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
Students
If you want to Keep in touch with Lawrence and University News during vacation Subscribe for the Journal-World By mail outside of Lawrence 25 cents a month It may assist you in securing a desirable room or home for next year
The World Co.
Lawrenc, Kansas
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Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
THE TIPE HUT
"HIAWATHA"
By Students of Haskell
IN HASKELL AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, MAY
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922, at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets on sale at the Round. Corner Drug Store
Reserved Seats 50c
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNCERTAIN WEATHER
HINDERS BALL GAMES
Two Aggie Games Should Show Good Ball if Field is Firm
3 VALLEY TEAMS TIED
Cusier or Bloomer Will Work on the Mound for Kansas Today
Plans for the baseball game this afternoon between the Jayhawks and the Kansas Aggies will be still uncertain at noon today. If the rain holds off until after 4 o'clock, the game will be played, as the field is in fairly good condition at present, and will be in good shape for the game. Two games are scheduled for this week-end. The teams that one of them can be played this afternoon, so that a double-header can be avoided.
Kansas is tied with Nebraska and Washington for the Valley championship at present, and if the Jayhawk team wins the four remaining games, it wins the title. For that reason, Kansas will be able to have the contest today so that the Kansas team will be under no disadvantage for the series here. These games should be very interesting as the Aggies will probably put up a strong fight to defend the champion's warnings of the Jayhawk sluggers.
According to Coach Clark, either Caster or Bloomer will start in today's game, and the one of the pair who does pitch today will work tomorrow. As these two are the most reliable fingers on the team, Coach Clark is taking no chances on dropping a game if the team can hold his hitting spree. The Kansas stick men have been batting last few sessions, but the last few sessions, amid if they can hold the pace, they look like the comers in the championship race. Larry Quigley, the live-wire coach of St. Benedict will officiate.
QUILL CLUB HOLDS ELECTION
Literary Society Initiates Ter and Announces One Pledge
Quill Club held its annual initiation services and election last night in Westminster Hall. George Struble, c'22, was reected chancellor. Other officers elected were: Vice-chancellor, Victor Solberg, of the department of English; serbe, Charlotte Aiken, c'23; warden of the purse, Melba Parker, c'23; and keeper of the parcels, Geraldine Pettit, c'23.
Prof. N, A. Crawford, high chancellor of Quill Club, plpressed during the pledging and initiation services.
Augusta Rosenburg, c²², of Kansas City.
Ryan Hickman, c²², were: Conwell Carlson, c²², Harry Walker, c²³, Airsta Cross, c²³, Daisy Bishop, c²³, Melba Parker, c²³, Geraldine Pettitt, c²³; Charlotte Alken, c²⁴, Viola Bechtel, c²⁴; Louis Johnson, c²⁴, and Augusta Rosenberg, c²².
Before the meeting it was announced by Prof. E. M. Hopkins, honorary life member of Quill Club, that a new book by Prof. Glenn Cark, entitled "A Manual of the Short Story Art," is just off the press. Professor Clark, who is the highkeeper of the parchments of the American College Quill Club.
the program consisted of an original play written and presented by those who were initiated, and several others. Light refreshments were served.
Miss Privat Will Sing Before Famous Leaders
Miss Marcelle Privat, instructor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, has received an appointment from Rudolph Ganz to sing at the Sunday afternoon Symphony Orchestra Concert, January 21, 1923, at St. Louis, Mo. Miss Privat will sing "Le Temps des Lilas," by Ernest Chausson. Later she will sing for the prominent leaders Brachus, Debasy, and Cadmen, but the dates have not been set for these appearances.
Miss Privita is leaving next week for Genoa, Switzerland, where she will remain this summer studying unanticipated works and will appear in concert with him.
Miss Privat sang for Ganz privately some time in March, and appointment to sing was made at that time.
Members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, held their annual strawberry shortcake festival at the home of Jessamine Fugate, 130 Tennessee Street, Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 17 o'clock Refreshments of tuna fish sand, salad, wiches, tea, ice cream and strawberry shortcake were served. A short business meeting preceded the festival.
Plug Hat and Sandals Shock London Court
London, May 26 — London is suffer-
from a series of shocks. Following the return of the side whisker and the threatened colored derby hat, John Derbyshire, aged 45, appeared in the Bow County Court dressed in a silk top hat, white flannel trousers and sandals.
An army of small boys followed him to the court, cheering.
PRELIMINARY EVENTS IN M. V. MEET TODAY
Track Slightly Heavy—Couple Hours Sun Will Put it in Good Shape
Preliminaries in the Missouri Valley track and field meet started this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stadium. Drawings for places were made by the coaches of the various teams today. General admission charges to the meet will be fifty cents. Saturday meetings which will occupy the north end of the Stadium will cost 75 cents and one dollar. Student activity tickets will not be accepted.
The track, at noon today, was slightly heavy, but Coach Schaelman prophesied that the track would be exceptionally fast if the sun would shine but for a couple hours. The heavy rains of the last few days caused the track to break; this was removed yesterday and track was thoroughly rolled. Present weather indications point to a good day for preliminaries.
The officials for the meet follow: Referee and starter—John C Grover.
Finish, judge—Gwin Henry, S. W Beyer, Madison Bell, Dr. John Out land, Walter Martin, and A. A. Schabinger.
Timers—Z. G. Clevenger, C. W
Mayser, Hugh Blair, Dinsmore Alter
Ben Owens and W. G. Manley.
Inspectors-Dr. Garfield Weede, C. E. McBride, Dr. James Naismith, and Max Klein.
Judges of weight events—C. Broot, G. B. Patrick and R. A. Ange. Judges of jump events—Prof. H. A. Robinson and Prof. H. A. McDonald and George Woodward.
Clerk of the course—T, M. Tipton.
Assistant clerks—John Bunn and H. Tudor.
Announcers—Paul Endacott and ndrew McDonald.
Fern Schick, A.B.20, who has been taching in the Russell High School or the past year, returned to her ome in Lawrence, Wednesday.
REDS EXPEL K. U. GRAD FROM SOVIET RUSSIA
Ewin W. Hullenger, A. B. '17 Knew too Much for Soviet Government
Edwin W. Hullinger, A.B., 16, who for the past year or more has represented the United News Association at Moscow, Russia, has been forced to leave that country by order of the Soviet government who gave him but three days to make his departure.
Hullinger was an editor of the Kansan while in school and went with the United Press Association to Washington, D. C. immediately after his graduation. From there he was sent to Europe to fill a staff position at Paris because of his knowledge of the history of France, and the reporter to get an interview with Kencky and Lloyd George during the League of Nations Conference.
Hullinger visited the University for a time last year and gave a number of interesting talks to students in the department of journalism.
The order to leave the country resulted following a dispute with the Soviet government over the censorship of Hullinger's despatches, according to the story given out to the government, but it is generally believed that Mr. Hullinger's ability to speak English would have been needed for an interpreter, which the bolshievist wanted to furnish, is the real cause of his exclusion.
Practically all the news that has come out of Moscow has been sent by Mr. Hallinger, and his interpretation of events there may be displeasing to the Lennie and Trotzky regime. Americans in Russia did anything poss-
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sible to assist Mr. Hullinger and made attempts to get the government to rescind the order, but the officers were olduder and there was nothing for him to do but make haste and get over the border.
Hastily gathering together a few belongings he started at once for Riga, the nearest seaside town. A couple of them came up and that he arrived at Riga safely.
This will probably end Mr. Hullinger's career so far as Russia is concerned, but it is not believed that it will in the least injure his standing with the United Press, by whom he is regarded very highly, and the incident will doublest serve only to increase his prestige in the newspaper world.
GOAL LAYER TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE - One 1998 Ford
car. SAVE $2,450. Ford dealership
good tires, etc. J, H, Korb. K, U
43 or city. 1230 Red. 162-1419.
R. A. Gambel, state architect, was at the University Wednesday looking over construction work and conferring with the architect-in-chief assistant of buildings and grounds.
FOR RENT—Rooms for three women students during summer session. Garage also. Call 909 Indiana.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—During summer session. Just off the hill, large sleeping porch. Call Floyd Shields, phone 1884 or email at 1244 Laa.
LOST—Zoology I drawings contained in a blue paper cover. Roy D Brown, 924 La.
**ROOM HOUSE** furnished with sleeping porch. San Diego, Cal for the summer or longer. $125 per month. One block from Balloon Street, Address Mrs. John C. Tate, 23rd Street, San Diego, Cal.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
of the best fabrics tailored as fine as it is possible to.
And our prices for the same quality are so much less.
SUMMER SUITS
If you have not compared values it will pay you to do so now as the saving to you is very well worth while.
GENIUNE PALM BEACH
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GENUIN GABARDINE
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We sell for cash and sell for less.
VARSITY
Friday and Saturday
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
"TOO MUCH
TOO MUCH BUSINESS"
A Vitagraph Special
Let your love affairs be strictly business
Pathe News
BOWERSOCK Saturday
ALIAS
LIAS LADYFINGERS alias—on the screen BERT LYTELL
A crook who took the love cure.
Adults 28 cts Children 10 cts
Comedy—"Cold Feet"
Alumni Recall That Annual Physics Joke
DEFINE electricity" said the Prof. The class was mown down, one by one, like so many whiskers. And then—"no one has ever been able properly to define electricity since its discovery." And the smile dried on his face!
Since 1840 Williams' Shaving Soap has been defined by hundreds of thousands of college men with one word—perfection. And it don't dry on your face.
toughest stubble. Your snickerserne slips along to a slick job and a glovesmooth face—in time to catch chapel at 8.
Example—Williams's Shaving Cream. At 7:50 you can whip up a creamy mellow lather that works like a spray.
And the satisfaction afterwards is almost indefinable at that.
Try it tomorrow
Williams Shaving Cream
Lois Burke, A. B. 21 who has seen Mrs. Lilah Snyder c25, will spend teaching as Smith Center this winter, has returned to her home in Lawn, where she was principal of the school for the summer.
Fraternity Hat Bands $1.00
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS!
SENIORS
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INVITATIONS
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Senior Invitations Committee
Cap and Gown Photographs
Squires Fine Photographs
We have the Caps and Gowns-
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Made of genuine calf skin, light weight medium dark shade, Goodyear Welt Soles, Wingfoot Rubber Heel.
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Special News Edition of THE GRADUATE MAGAZINE
Entered as second-class matter, September 22, 1904, at the postoffice o Lawrence, Kansas under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879
VOL. XX.
STADIUM WORK BEING PUSHED;
10,000 SEATS READY OCT. 29
Contract Signed July 9. Decision Follows Lengthy Discussion and Consideration of Many Plans. Plans of Professor Williams Adopted.
UNIVERSITY OF KAN. AUGUST—SEPTEMBER
WILL BUILD HALF OF STADIUM NOW
Contract Let to Unit Construction Company for $212,000
Builds Section on Each Side of New
Football Field
At the meeting of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation May 10, Chancellor Lindley was authorized to review a reviewing board of engineers to go over the plans presented by Mr. Williams. The Chancellor appointed a committee composed of J. L. Harrington, A. R. Mann, R. J. Delano, all R. U. graduate students on site May 18, with site on May 18th, with Mr. Mann, Mr. Harrington presented a communication recommending that a further investigation of other Stadium plans be made before a contract
The grading and drainage includes 35,000 cubic yards of earth to be moved, two, and one half-acre of sodding. 7,000 linear feet of 4 inch sub surface soil. 1,400 foot of sanitary sewer, 3,000 foot of tile surface drains, 20 manholes, and 3 catch basins. This work provides the grade for the Stadium, a quarter mile running track, a 280-meter course, and a football and baseball field.
Construction of the K. U. Memorial Stadium is well under way. The formal contract for the building of the side sections of the Stadium was signed July 9. Less than a week later, men and equipment were on the ground. Excavation and grading work was started first. At the present time other phases of the work are being pushed with the result that there is every indication that the contracting concern, the Unit Construction company will make good its promise to have 10,000 seats available for the K. U.-Aggie game on October 29, and 15,000 seats for the Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving, November 24.
The stands included in the context here are with 12 feet of the footstep running forward and across each field and meadows. Each field is 100 feet wide and 291 feet long, with 40 rows of seats. The north end of these stands is to be the north property line of Meadows. Front "faces" are 265 feet apart.
The contract with the Unit Construction company will call for the expenditure of approximately $321,000. This will provide for 15,000 of the 32,000 seat which eventually will be in the completed stadium. The present contract for the Stadium covers grading and drainage for the complete structure and approximately one-third of the structure itself.
The Stadium plans are those of C. C. Williams, professor of civil engineering in the School of Engineering, which were made following extensive personal investigation of practically every stadium throughout the country. La Force Bailey, of the department of architectural engineering was the architect. The stands are to be of reinforced concrete.
The decision to push construction of the Stadium and the decision on final plans were made following lengthy deliberations. The team reviewed by competent engineers. The conference and discussion leading up to the final adoption of the plans were fruitful in bringing out the strengths of importance to be considered.
The space under the stands will be utilized for winter training for track athletics, fundamental winter baseball and football practice, and for storage and other shelter purposes. The end towers contain dressing quarters, showers, locker rooms, toilet facilities and field offices.
The location was selected after a study of all available sites, and it is believed to combine the essential features of accessibility, economy and climate. It is also considered greater degree than any of the others investigated. This site is also considered to best harmonize with the plans for the future development of the campus and has a remarkable reach toward Mount Orcad to the south.
was let. The executive committee decided upon a building committee to work out the problem. Pending further investigation, this committee, composed of Irving Hill, Thornton Cook, R. J. Delano, T. J. Tweemyer, C. Williams, and J. V. Tesch, advertised for kids to be received June 28.
Early in June Mr. Harrington met informally with members of the Executive committee and presented a plan for an embankment type of Stadium structure. He pointed out that this type would mean a saving of approximately $200,000 on the cost of the original plan.
The matter of final decision on the plans came at a meeting of a reviewing board of engineering conferences held in Chancellor Lindley's office of the University of Chicago in Chicago, Indiana. Thorton Cooke, R.K., D. Delano, A. R. Mann, James A. Kimball, state business manager, Frank Cortelley, a member of the staff in Mr. Harrington's office and C. K. Williams.
Chancellor Lindley stated the purpose of the meeting to be to review the two plans of the Stadium as an engineering soundness and economic action. Mr. Cortelyou presented the various features of the plan of the Stadium as proposed by Mr. Harrington. He had a sketch showing the stadium. He stated that Mr. Harrington estimated the cost at about $250,000.
Professor Williams presented the merits of the Stadium as it had been designed under his supervision. He
HEAT DOES NOT STOP MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
SPECIAL NUMBER
dutchinson Goes Over Top i
Mid-Summer Campaign.
Goal was $15,000
(Continued on page 2)
Instead of entire inactivity during the hot weather days following the successful Topeka Memorial campaign, an additional local effort in the interest of the K. U. Million Dollar fund occurred at Hutchinson beginning July 11.
Chancellor Lindley addressed the largest gathering in the history of Hutchinson on the evening of July 11. Thornton Cooke, 93, director of the successful Kansan City campaign, spoke to K.U. people and Hutchin-
business men on July 13. Around these two gatherings, the organized campaign was successfully carried on by the direction of D C. Martin. 10, with the able assistance of the head coach. Y. Morgan and Chuck Cleary.
Counting the entire student body, the average contribution was $175. In Kansas City the average was $163, counting numerous outside contributions, the former student girls being above this mark. In Topeka and Hutchinson, the same high standard of contribution has been maintained. In Topeka, where addresses of less than 300 former students were known, $42,000 was pledged by 415 contributors. The per capita gifts of former students was much higher than $100. The 415 included scores of contributors who have never attended K. U. but who were glad to express their interest in the University and the Memorial.
is needless to say that Hutchin was successful in pleasing its audience. The Memorial re-
*e* of every campaign being a stu
*sill holds good.*
The fact that the K. U, campaign is the one generally recognized appeal for a state Memorial, is causing a response in gifts from "outside contributors" far above expectations.
The Unit Construction company, the contracting concern, and their workingmen have caught the spirit of the enterprise even as the "old grads" and friends of K. U. All have their important playing part in making good the Stadium and the completion of the Memorial fund of $1,000,000 for Stadium, Kansas Union building and Green Memorial. To date, contributions have come only from University students and faculty and former students and friends in Lawrence, Kansas City, Topek, and Hutchinson. Their response has been the pledging of $615,000, payments being made over a four year period.
Alumni and former students of the University will receive a sok in September which will tell the story of the Memorial object. This book will be hand-drawn by the artist and will contain new illustrations of the best type.
The next phase of the Memorial will come in the autumn months with numerous local campaigns being organized in Kansas towns and in large cities outside the state. Atchison will start its campaign September 12.
THE GREA TEST GAME
Every detail of construction is carefully supervised. As an example, before the concrete was poured for the first foundation "footings" E. B. Black, e $ ^{12} $ , of the firm of Black and Veatch made a careful survey all excavation with L. H. Dodd, e $ ^{14} $ , resident engineer.
They are playing the great game in the history of McCook field, a contest in wi at the Memorial Stadium figures as the objective - a Sta in a sufficiently completed to seat 10,000 persons for the football game with Kansas Agues October 29 and 15,000 in Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving, November 24.
Four Views of Stadium progress on the old site of McCook and Hamilton fields, with one contrast, the Ne braska game at the same place last November.
15
GEORGE "POTSY" CLARK
1925
George "Potsy" Clark, Assistant Coach in 1916 Returns to University This Fall
COMING OF "POTSY"
BRINGS HIGH HOPES
'WILL PUT KANSAS ON MAP'
"Phog" Allen Says Clark Can Do At Kansas What Zuppke Did at Illinois
The coming of George "Potay" Clark to the University as head coach of varsity football and baseball marks the beginning of a new era in athletics at K. U., according to Dr. "Thong" Allen, director of athletics.
"Bob Zuppke made Illinois so far as athletics are concerned, and I think Clark can do the same for Kansas." said Dr. Allen. "What Illinois is in the Big Ten conference, Kansas, because of her location, should be and will be in the Missouri Valley conference."
Clark secured his undergraduate training under Zuppke and Huff at Illinois, and played on six championship football and baseball teams there. Zuppke likes to call Clark "my good luck piece."
Schooled under men of the type of Zuppke and Huff," said "Phoe." "Clark continues to carry out their ideas of sportmanship as well as our ability to improve the sure of the highest and cleanest type of athletics with Clark in charge."
"Potys" was assistant coach at K. U in 1916 under Olcott, and stepped into the limelight when he took the Jayhawkers to Nebraska and came back with a 7 t, 3 victory. Ad Lindsay who was captain of the Jayhawkers that year will be an assistant to Clark next year.
KANSAS UNION BEING PLANNED
Since the war Clark has been associated with John L. Griffith formerly of Drake University in conducting a coaching school at the University of Illinois. The two have published several coaching manuals and have supervised the manufacturable equipment of their own design.
Later Clark and Lindsay together with "Scrubby" Laslett played together on the 89th division team both at Funston and in France when the 89th won the championship of the A. E. F.
A vision of the future's possibilities at K. U. largely to be brought about the new stadium was the thing that held him, said Dr. Allen.
Clark will arrive in Lawrence September 1. The last uncertainty about his coming was removed when he turned down an offer of $1,000 more than he is to get at K. U from one of the universities in the United States.
Clark will have a free hand in the
Accommodations to be Included
In Building Under Consideration By Committee
TO PROVIDE FOR WOMEN
Their Needs Are Being Given Special Study in Designing Building
A comprehensive idea of the progress being made on the plans for the Kansas Union building is found in the following article sent out by the public service of the Alumni office to all Kansas newspapers:
031
With work on the Kansas Stadium well under way, officers of the University of Kansas Memorial project are going ahead making definite recommendations other important part of the University's memorial, the Kansas Union building.
This structure to cost $500,000, will be a great community house for the University and its visitors. It will serve the same purpose in a permanent way for the University that the houses served in camps during the war.
At the Union building, visitors will find accommodations both for sleeping and dining. The Union will serve as a great meeting place for friends of the University, students, and faculty, according to those developing the plans. Students will find the union of constant value since it will be the center of important student activities. According to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, it will guarantee a fine school spirit and democracy at K. U.
ceiving special consideration in designing the structure. A special committee of college, faculty women and present students has made recourse to an unequivocal proposal for women when building buildings lack. In fact, the Kansas Union will be unique in this respect. Some other schools have separate designs for men and for women, but none have a building designed for the use of both.
Several small tea rooms or kitchenettes where girls may prepare light lunches is one of the recommendations for the Kansas Union made by the women's committee. A sewing machine with sewing machines and pressing machines, and a rest room with cots are other suggestions for women's accommodations.
A barber shop, play rooms, lounging rooms, and so forth are planned by the general committee for the use of men.
The larger part of the building will be open to men and women alike. Dining rooms for groups of various sizes are part of the room is part of the plans. A large social hall with a stage, and rooms for various campus meetings are planned. Offices for the more interesting organizations will be located in the Union.
The most popular part of the building for alumni and visitors to the University is expected to be the sleeping rooms on the upper floors, which will be especially valuable dur-
ing celebrations, commemorative con-
ventions, for which there is no general meeting place at present.
The recommendations of the committee are not final, and suggestions as to the most desirable features are still being sought as a preliminary to the employing of an architect to draw up final plans.
matter of equipment, and some original plans are being worked out.
Two complete sets of uniforms, one set with blue jerseys and socks and the other with crimson jerseys and socks, instead of the striped jerseys and socks of the past, is one immo-then which will be introduced. When playing a team wearing red jerseys, Kansas will wear blues, and vice versa.
"We believe that the smartness and neatness of the uniform has a lot to do with how well a team plays, and no pains will be spared in making the Jahawkers appearance as credible as possible," said Dr. Allen.
2
rime of I p o i m
of I p o i m in mo rhe rule A S in he剧 Arts of I p o i m
GRADUATE MAGAZINE—SPECIAL NEWS EDITION
The University of Kansas and the World's Work
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS
The Graduate Magazine newspaper edition is publishing the larger part of the text of Chancellor Lindley's inaugural address of June 7. The address is well worth the attention of every friend of the University because of its striking presentation of the development of University education and the University's importance in relation to the welfare of Kansas. The University which Chancellor Lindley proposes to develop in the future will be one in intimate touch with its people.
We college men and women are children of the Greeks. Our souls are shaped, more than we dream, by the genius of Aristotle and Plato.
Hellenic culture made living a noble achievement, filled with the arts and graces which dignified life and made it beautiful; poetry, music and the knowledge of tongues. We think of the passionate aspiration for perfection, for the True, the Beautiful and the Good, for harmony of all elemen- tives in a human world, regnant, man in joyous concord with nature, a beautiful soul in a beautiful body, the individual in harmony with the state.
For two thousand years the spell of that ideal and of that achievement has largely shaped the aims and directed the activities of the scholar-Work. And rightly so. It represents impermissible human values.
A FATAL LIMITATION
And yet it carried in its heart it fatal limitation. It was an aristocratic, leisure class ideal. It conceived a rich personal life for only a few. And being so, it smote its devotees with blindness to the largest domain of reality, that of the world of the necessary work of men.
While the Greeks did not originate their genius and particularly that of Plato and Aristotle did perpetuate the most baleal duellism that has afflicted the minds of men; the separation of Thinker from Worker, of Leoism from Art, of Culture from Udell, of Art from Factory, of Ideal from Actual.
Such separations may indeed have been necessary in the evolution of primitive social groups. The struggle for life in the face of a hostile environment is exemplified by diligent leadership. And the success of this leadership led to the development of a favored social class. But it remains the ultimate law that we strength of the wolf is the pack and its strength of the pack is the wolf."
To the leisure class we owe the establishment of institutes of formal education. But these opportunities were at first for the chosen few, and were to fit youth for an aristocratic life. So $o_2$ the courses of study emphasized polite learning, and the needs of interior classes were ignored. . .
HARASSING THE WORLD
Then they revolutions.
Science with her new method of experimental inquiry revealed a vast new world of energies and harnessed them, filled men with courage to face and transform a hostile cosmos. Democracy the expression of a national identity, cognition of the worth of human personality placed political sovereignty in the hands of the common man. The invention of machinery with resulting development of factory industry, all the resources conspired to give man a new conception of the meaning of civilization.
Civilization was now seen to be an earth conch—the mastery of Nature and of Human Nature in the spirit of the arts and sciences. So work came tardily to its own—and there dawned a new humanism which proclaimed that neither war, nor worship, nae contemplation, nor the endurance of life, but the shaping of Nature thru human industry to realize human ideals. The new sibbloibet was "The Idealization of Voections." ...
Morris has set up a humanistic standard for vocations. Man's work should offer opportunity for experience, which should possess four qualifications:
Each should be self-chosen.
Each should be self-chosen.
Each should be health-giving.
Each should be source of satisfaction and happiness.
Most of the children of men choose their occupations blindly. "We send our ships to sea without a trial voyage."
The old-world tradition that the son should follow the calling of his father often breed inefficiency and a life of joyless routine. When it is estimated that three-fourths of the children of a certain place, the importance of discovery of aptitude and through right vocational guidance the youth is assisted in the wise choice of a career will add largely to production and to human happiness.
STANDARDS OF WORK
STANDARDS OF WORK
When one gives most of his daylight intention to work, he works should if possible not destroy the sources of the workers health.
The studies of occupational diseases and of industrial hygiene has led to great progress in protection of the health of the worker. Society in self-defense must see to it, that the man-power of the world must not be sacrificed to material production.
One's employment should be of such a character as to enrich rather than impoverish the personal life. The division of labor in the modern industrial plan gives little scope for enlargement of experience. It dooms men to become mere附属物 of work, and provides them with limited provision for frequent rest and leisure must be provided to compensate for the routine of work at the machine. Finally one's job should be a source of satisfaction and happiness. This comes through adjustment of task to aptitude and through training which reveals the social importance of one's contribution to the whole. "The ideal career is to do what you please, and get paid for it."
Ensitive management is, nothing less than the application of the art and sciences to problems of human industry. Chief progress of scientific management has been made in the perfecting of machine processes.
Yes—but if every man is trained who is to do the unskilled work of the world?
The bulk of the crudue work will eventually be done by machines, the unthinking man cannot compete with machines.
RECOGNIZE HUMAN EXCELLENCE
For the graduates of work requiring a small measure of intelligence, Nature has provided a vast army of men. Intelligence tests reveal that people are mentally subnormal. In some the unfellowness of intelligence stopped short in infancy. These constitute the feeble-minded. Others suffered permanent arrest of mental growth in childhood and youth. Each level of narcissism which render possible genuine service by these person in the world's program of less skilled employments. These unfortunately are doomed to be "the hewers of wood and drawers of water." They are probably numerous emulators to the simple work of the human being than using the range of vocational activity.
Certain callings had already been in part humanized, namely those which were at once the servants of the leisure class and which shared in the education provided by leisure class studies. (These include: Ministry, Medicine, Teaching, Law and Politics, Engineering, Business.)
William James declares that liberal education consists of the recognition of human excellence. It is a quest of human master strokes. "The feeling for a human job anywhere, the admiration of the really admirable—that is what we call the critical sense, the sense of ideal values." Humanism always glorifies initiative and creativity. The supreme intellectual activity of men. Plato despised labor in his day, just because it was rule of thumb, a life of routine and devoid of invention. Followers of Plato today to be loyal to their human ideals, must, however, realize that a vast amount of the creative intelligence of mankind is now engaged in industrial production and organization. This is the domain with which human values are being wrought. This is the world which must be conquered by humanistic ideals. We must recognize that new types of creative imagination have emerged. In the words of President Eliot "the scientific imagination is quite as productive for human service as the literary or poetic imagination. The imagination of Darwin or Pasteur, for example, is similar to that of Dante, or Goethe, or even Shakespeare." And they
may minister as much to mental or spiritual needs.
APPRECIATION OF LABOR
APPELLICATION OF LABOR
The colossal human masterpieces are not so accessible as those of literature and the arts and the means of teaching that are accessible. This gigantic earth-wrench will soon be reducible to a convenient manual of pedagogy. But surely every college and university graduate must acquire some sympathetic knowledge of that portion of the world which is most alive. Surely every college man and woman in our public schools should have some knowledge of the rise of free labor—a most inspiring chapter in the history of education, too, that prior to the great war, that when sixty-five per cent of those who work with their hands in this country earn less than a decent living they must see that the problem of the distribution of wealth is not a merely academic question. Moreover the achievements of great carriers of industry whose genius is lowering the cost of production increases the purchasing power among students and the work should appeal to the man who works to human culture. Captains of industry have revealed the miracle of collective power in the masses of men working in cooperation. They are prophetic of what man may accomplish through organized action in the realm of civic and social well-being. So the Fords, Schwabs, the Fels, the Filenze are paddishfriends hereby the ideals of Plato may at last be fulfilled. At the wars the arts will be reserved not for amusement of the few, but woven into the daily lives of the many.
The educated man and women should welcome the great moves for vocational education. But they should see to it that the spirit of the arts and sciences shall be encouraged through and through. They should maintain that those who seek to learn will be taught by President W. F. Bryan has called
THE FINDING OF TRUTH
Finally as to research in the Universities: In the light of the larger conception of social utility all truth sought be useful. There are a few instances where it is probably a myth, generated by cloistered men who lack courage to face reality, who live as parasites on an industrial order which they sometimes despise." It is certainly a mistake to suppose that science in its larger and more speculative aspects is best advanced when laboratory work and original research are carried out. The vast majority and in utter aloofness from practical affairs. The whole history of scientific progress points in an opposite direction, and goes to show that the largest accession of knowledge and a true scientific philosophy are
likely to come from a university that is enmeshed in an industrial order and whose atmosphere is afama with a passion for social progress. On the other hand research in the field of science has grown in commerce and industry. Leaders in industry have found that few great inventions or epoch making discoveries are nowadays made in the work-shop. Such possibilities seem to be largely exhausted. The chief advances are to be sought thru the discovery of new principles. These principles are to be found only by research in the fundamental sciences of physics, chemistry, zoology, botany, psychology et cetera. The tungsten lamp, for instance, was produced in the laboratory and science. Industrial establishments in consequence are today spending more than are the Universities in investigation in pure science.
The Universities are as yet the only training schools for the vast number of men needed to prosecute research in industry. Provision for research and teaching of fundamental sciences is therefore absolutely indispensable to the normal development of modern Industry. So the College of Liberal Arts is designed to retain its proud position as a centre of education, the life and work of the University.
RESEARCH AT K. U.
To this conception of the new humanism the University of Kansas has not been recruit. The great frontier is the zone in which modern science and the arts meet the work of the world. Peaceful penetration and transformation of every nook and cranny of the twilight hinterland work and play by illumination of Knowledge is the task of the University.
The University of Kansas has already occupied a portion of this frontier. It has rendered pioneer engineers well-respected in industrial engineering no less than in investigations in the fields of community life and activity, such as education, public health and sanitation, recreation, charities and social services.
This service has been accomplished not only through research and the dissemination of knowledge but chiefly through the humanistic training of our students in vocations. The University may well be proud of the distinguished roll of its sons and daughters who have carried the curricula finoitee the active life of the university and who have made mighty contributions to the idealization of vocations.
But the frontier shifts and undergoes vast extension in our day. This should determine the program of the University for the coming years. Commerce, evolved from primitive sciences, is now a discipline. Training for a business career, involving accounting, finance, business administration, salesmanship, advertising levies tribute not only on all the arts and sciences which underly the production and transportation of commodities, but also the mental and social sciences which influence business activities and the application of legitimate human wants.
PROVISION FOR WOMEN
The University aspires to train the young men of Kansas for leadership in the commerce of Kansas. This great commonwealth seems at odds with the needs of great industrial development. The rapid substitution of electric power for
steam and the growth of cities renders less difficult the establishment of industry in response to local need and a nearby market. The geological survey, the survey in industrial settings, has revealed the resources and amazing industrial possibilities of this great state. By providing a better market the swift but sound development of manufacturing will redound to success, which will long continue to be one of the chief concerns of Kansas.
Home-making will always be the chief vocation of the women of Kansas. No field of human activity has more to gain from the arts and sciences than has the modern home. The University seeks to provide for everyone of its women students opportunity for intensive training in this important field. The State of Kansas owe it to the future of its women students, an early date on this campus material equipment to serve fifteen hundred young women who are enrolled at this University.
Training for citizenship is one of the great obligations of the University which becomes increasingly important with the growing complexity of government. This training is to be attained partially by an intelligent study of the functions of government and partly through the labor practice. The University points with pride in preparing our ousent student organizations which have successfully assumed many tasks of self government. These young people pass into the active life of the state with theoretical and practical experience which should be most valuable in their respective communities. The University seeks to provide richly the opportunities for the study of government and to train men for careers in this field. The recent appointment to our staff requires a large experience as well as port in main duties who will be at the service of our students and of the cities of the state, indicate the desire of the University to meet the requirements in this field.
JOURNALISM AN OBLIGATION
Modern democracies are governed largely by public opinion. The modern newspaper is the chief organ of public opinion. An enlightened public press is indispensable to free government. The University takes very seriously its obligation to train students and help the spirit of the free arts and sciences.
Thanks to the acceptance by the state of the larger program for medicine and public health, the Medical School is on the threshold of accomplishments worthy of a rich commonswalth.
The University accepts the obligation to organize in cooperation with other institutions of the state all the agencies for Child Welfare. The University provides an adequate survey of needs and of resources may be achieved which will release adequate funds to insure improvement in child rearing and child life and thus will insure to children that chance to be well-born and well-reared.
The supreme task of civilization is education. Public education shapes the lives of plastic children and youth more hours in the day, more days in the year and more years in the life-time than any other public institution in the history of mankind.
The University is designated as the head of the system of public education in the state. It feels its organic unity with all other parts of the system; with the State Agricultural College, the Normal Schools and the public schools, both city and rural.
The special function of the University in public education is not only to train men and women for administration of schools and others to teach in the secondary schools. Its duty is also to undertake researches in the fields above mentioned. Without invading the territory explicitly reserved for other institutions of the State, the School of Education of the University has a search center and a clearing house for Knowledge which will keep public education in Kansas abreast of the times. Such are a few of the fields of contemplated contact of the University with the work of the world.
associated therewith two to five times as much as she spends for education.
PROFITABLE LEISURE
The most tragic waste among civilized men is not however the waste due to inefficient work, but the waste due to poor preservation. An ancestry America does not know how to play. The arts of enjoyment and appreciation lag far behind the arts of production. The pursuit of pleasure however, consumes vast sums of money. Kansas, thriffy Kansas, it is estimated spends for recreation and the simple pleasures
Public education should train for the constructive use and enjoyment of leisure. In these fields the public schools have made great advances. The curriculum is the systematic teaching of plays and games, the development of athletics, the intelligent provision for the recreation of the whole community through out-door sports, games, games, and activities are encouraging signs of the times.
The University should educate men for the higher use of leisure. Its program of physical education should provide for every student the means of sound and balanced physical activity. A sound body is the only guaranteed benefit. Then the study and practice of arts, of literature, of music and painting, sculpture open the great universe of appreciation. The mind enriched by contact with great masterpieces in the realms of artistic achievement, a spirit trained to live life as an artist, and an empty hour of experience and thus recreation is transformed from a blind groping for pleasure which represents a retreat from the day's work, to an enthancement correcting the deformities, included by specialized employment, and best of all, mar- keting, teaching, and refreshing the soul for new and more masterful contact with reality.
CULTURE SERVING UTILITY
WORE SEEING IT CALLS
The University of Kansas is the awakening awareness of the people to the self-government of their leisure under the leadership of artists, not merchants of art. The Woodward Collection and the great William B. Thayer Collection, a portion of which is now on exhibition are proxies to the possibilities of the arts in life of the people of Kansas.
A liberal education gives domin over work and over leisure. It lifts its task of life from the level of a trade to the level of an art, and indeed from the level of an art to the level of a religion, where abide the eternal values.
The conquest of the University will not be complete until every worker shall be a thinker; every worker shall enjoy a constructive leisure; culture shall to the limit serve utility; art shall permeate industry; ideals cannot indeed be realized until reals are idealized.
Stadium Work Pushed;
10,000 Seats Ready Oct. 29
(Continued from page 1)
also presented in connection with the Harrington plans, an estimate of the building necessary to supply the facilities lacking in the Harrington plan. The cost of the complete shelter which be said would be necessary under the latter plan. Mr Williams pointed out the cost of providing the lacking facilities in the Harrington plan.
Chancellor Lindley read a letter from Mr. Harrington in which he criticized some features of the WIlliamson design submitted to the tentative design submitted.
Mr. Mann, who had attended all conferences and worked with Mr. Harrington as a member of the reviewing board, summarized his own opinion as to the relative merits of the stadium plan as designed by the visibility of adopting the Stadium plan as designed by Mr. Williams. As a result to the discussion a series of motions were made and passed. On motion of Mr. Mann, it was stated to be the consensus of opinion that a shelter for spectators was a necessary adjunct to a Stadium and should be considered in comparing costs.
On motion of Mr. Delano, it was stated to be the consensus of opinion that adequate space for dressing, team and locker rooms as well as indoor games, and outdoor games, should be provided and the same included in comparing costs.
It was moved by Mr. Williams and Mr. Corteloy that it is the consensus of opinion that either type of construction underg consideration could be made structurally sound if proper conditions were taken in construction.
Finally on motion of Mr. Delano, and seconded by Mr. Mann, it was voted that the plans as submitted by Mr. Williams and in the form on which bills were received be considered as the Stadium plan.
The action of the Executive Committee in letting the partial contract followed the report of the conference and was by unanimous vote.
Rochelle R. Thomas, *fis.* 19-20, in studying in the Kansas City School of Law in 1947. K. Stone of the U. S. Circuit Court in Kansas City. He lived at 2017 E 57th
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3
In the Lifetime of K. U. Folks
Emphaizing its policy of counting all former students as real members of the Alumni Association, the majority of the 800 personal items in the Special News Edition concern former students who are not graduates. The Scores of "paragraph biographies" are a revelation in indicating the interesting part which the great K. U. family is playing in current world affairs.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE—SPECIAL NEWS EDITION
'76
'77
Florence Nevison Woodruff, fs 73-74 is living at Earleville, Ohio.
George Franklin Gauier, '76, is preparing a book on the Economic Botany of Yucatan, a complete catalogue of the native flora of Yucatan, the Birds of Yucatan, and another on Medical Plants of Yucatan. He is in missionary work in Yucatan, and is living abroad.
Frank D. Altman, fs '75-77 is a eregyman in Kansas City, Kans., and lives at 1315 North 7th St.
'81
Lenore H. Newlin, is 79, is living at 737 W. 78th St., Los Angeles. She has two daughters, Mrs. Hill Haimings and Mrs. Grace R. Bell, and one son, Gurry E. Newlin, who was a deputy Corpsman in the Army during the war.
C. S. Finch, fs 77-75, is postmaster at Lawrence, and lives at 1201 Kentucky St.
C. M. Walbridge, fc 77, who is secretary and sales manager of the Burns Depot Depth船厚公司 of Kawasaki Marine for that firm for 25 years. Was made a director for 19 years ago, and salesman, Glen Holliday, for that company, Polly has one year at K "U."
'82
'84
Martha C. Brown, fs '78-11, writes from Gunnison, Colo. "I was the reservation deputy for the county of Gunnison, for nine years, was deputy clerk of the county court of Gunnison Co. for three years, and deputy clerk of the county court of Gunnison Co. for deputy assessor of this county for two years. Was chairman of the Red Cross for three years. Have been a club whistler."
'85
Charles Metcalf, '84, is now with the Jenkins Music company at Kansas City Mo.
Mary Gilmore Allen, *S1*, and Charlotte Smith, *s*, #14, left the middle of July to join the 15th Phil tour to England and return to London to return the midst of September.
George William Robinson, fs '14-84,
is a traveling salesman and lives at $42
Longridge Road, Oakland, Calif.
186
Maud Thrasher Schaff, f. "81,88,
living at 1280 Central Avenue, Dodge
City, Mr. Schaff is county clerk of
Kent County.
Marianna E. Jones, fb "82-85," is living on a farm near Fowler, Colo.
'87
Frank T. Oskiley, *f* 34-86, in a senior position of the Interstate commer cation union work of the Interstate com mercation Commission, and lived at 2 Measons Road, in Green Bay, three sons, one daughter and two nieces.
Albert F. Wulfckubler, 54, is pres. of the Wulfkubler Investments firm, a company that is a senior manager of the Lopton Cool Ridge Land company and of 3 irrigation ditch corn pans, and vice president of the India office of the firm. His activities include "developing an selling irrigated lands, building an selling homes in my own new addition."
'88
Thomas F. Doran, 88, of Topeka, was out of town during the Memorial camp, where he had additional subscription to the fund, he writes to Otto E. Gaffer, chairman of the board, for a gret about this whole transaction is that I was not here to have the pleasure of having participated with you in a game of golf together. I was with you in spirit, but I am sorry that I could not have been able to join you upon your magnificent work."
'89
Water尔, D. Wavin, f'85-88, is a lawyer and mine operator at 358 Fifth Ave. in Rochester, NY. He received LL. B. from Columbia Law school at Washington D. C., in '92, and M.A. from Wake Forest University.
'90
O. H. Campbell, ta "$6-88," is a physician at 3512 Washington Ave., St Louis Ma.
J. A. Hush. 79, g. 93. 1. 93 of the firm of Rush and Cline, of Denver, Colo., has moved his office to 715 Ernest and Cranmer builder.
R. E. Kroh, fa '56-89, is a music dealer at 407 Broadway, Muskegon, Okla.
Florence E. Hedges, p 91, has moved from San Bernardino, Calif., to 709 E. Harvard, Glendale, Calif, where she is a pharmacist.
Malcomb McKinnon, '91, has moved from Rockford, Ill., to 20th St., and 6th Ave. Rock Island, Ill.
'92
Morton S. Iacon, fs '85-89, writes "Have practiced pharmacy all the time since leaving K. U. mostly at my home in Punta Cana. He is now located at Punta Cana.
J. E. Dyche, c. 782 has been appointed warden of the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia.
Dr. Otis Orundendt, f8 *88-89*, is an oncist at 117 Macon Ave. Canon City, Colo. He received an M. D. from the University of St. Louis University in 1958.
E. S. Shields, fs "88-89, is in the real estate business at 1291 North Alabama St. Stu. Mont.
Guy Reynolds Shultz, fc '88 who is farming near Lawrencow for the Kawasaki has had twins and has patented two cars and patented a chime—nothing like it. Anywhere. His family consists of six boys and one girl. The address is box 29, route 10.
'93
E. L. Branson, fs '89-90, is president of the Paper Container company at $1 Garrison Ave., Battle Creek, Mich.
Juliet Titworth Curry, fa '73, has moved from Parnassus, Pa., to 812 S. 92th St, Philadelphia.
William T. Dias, 1 '93, is now located at Concho, Co.
A. A. Stover, fs '89-90, is in the farm loan business at Sterling, Colo.
Hobson Simpson Wagonailler, 79-89<sup>a</sup>, is living at 129 W. Fifth St., Flinton City, and writes that she has a daughter on her plan on entering K. U. next
Chas, W. Wright, fs '89-91, is in the hardware and implement business at Okarech, Okla
'94
Will J. Coleman, e 94, is with the natural oil company in Kansas City, Missouri. He is the son of a daughter, Margaret Rose, Carl D. Reynolds, p 94, has moved to Miami.
O. C. Billings, fa '91, has been secretary of the commercial club at Blackwell, oklh, since January 1978, except for a brief period in Y. M. C. A. work during the war.
Frank Fleming, 1.75, has moved from Long Beach to Preston, Calif.
Stanton Olmerger, 79, g. 13, Ph.D. 78 and died on July 25 in New York City shortly after up his duties as secretary of the House of the Presbyterian church, to which he was appointed in May of this year. Mr. Olmerger was a Professor at K. U. from 1919 to 1916, leaving Lawrence to become president of the University of Pennsylvania. In 1919 he became field man for the general board of education and held that position until his recent appointment in 1923.
Theophilus H. Schoffer, '95, an assistant biologist with the United States National Museum, is stationed at Duxbury, Washington, and "after July 1, I will be detailed to investigation of the habitus, hauna, and life histories of the smaller mammals," he writes. *The status of national stature* We have four children—two in high school and two in the grades. I have noticed with keen interest a growing prospect for K. u's future.*
'96
Blanche Thobner Currie, *f* 72-98, *l* living at 314 Harrison Avenue, Haussbruck Heights, New Jersey. Her husband is head of the physics department of DoWit Clinton high school in New York and they have two sons of high school age.
Alice T. Darlington, t *s* = '92-93, is teaching at 2010 Albion St., Denver, Colo.
M. A. W. Shockey, fs '92-93,
leutenant colonel in the military corps of the army. During the war he was a colonel on the general staff, G. H. Q. of A. E. F. officer, Legion of Honor, of New York, and of service medal from the United States.
'97
Flora Kennedy Cowgill, fa "93, is living at 1327 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. She has one daughter.
Florence G. Clarke, fs '97, is a teacher in Los Angeles, and lives at Hotel Trenton.
John D. Bigger, 97, m "11," is head of the department of general surgery of the Hall Memorial Union hospital at Ponce Vanz. Chosen Jann.
Charles Albert Magaw, 197, has moved from Topeka to Omaha, Nebr., Union Pacific railroad building.
Gortrete Spalding Havens, fa '95, is a teacher of piano and pipe organ, and organist at the First Methodist Episcopal church at Lyons, Kana.
Bessie G. Morrison, '97, has moved from Seattle, Wash., to 34 and Frederick St., Kansas City, Kans.
Grin Thomas Hester, '71, now from Punta Cana, Colo., to Bryden Tex. David Clark Kelly '95, has moved to Washington Blvd. Kona City, Napa
Agnes Hadford Fassett, '98, has moved from Boston and is now at 231 W,
62nd St., Kansas City, Mo.
E. H. Agnew, '98, is a lieutenant colonel in the quartermaster corps, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
George Kingsley, fc '94-96, is a lawyer in Kansas City, and lives at 4132 Warwick Blvd.
C. W. Badridge, f-95, 56; is owner of
C. A. Whelan, f-03, three of those
N. Wilson, n-10, Victor O. Boone, f-95, 88; may be ad
dressed at 363 East St. St. Seattle.
charge of the project by J. C. Nichols,
92, who is first vice-chairman.
Richard O. Smith, 98, of Kansas City,
Mo, is now touring Europe.
'99
P98
Grace Duff Snider, fs '93-95, is living in Wichita Falls, Tx. Text, box 235
J. E. McPherson, 78, who is secretary of the Liberty Memorial Association of Kansas City, is author of an article in "Arts and Decoration" for June deed books. In addition to Mr. McPherson K. U. is represented on the committee in
Clara Lynn Fitch, 193, 95-7, is chief clerk in the registrar's office. University Street, Erie. University Street, Erie. Her husband, George Shepherd, the writer, died in 1915. She brings three daughters, aged 14, 11, and 9. She was a teacher at Georgetown and feature work on Poerin books.
James E. Camp'bell, fs '95-98, is an electrical engineer at 188 Emergence Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edith Kellar Ferries, 1 '93, has moved from Olympia, Wash., to Seattle, where she is working in the postoffice.
Ross Horkins, 79, has been supervisor of the department of health, Ohio University, and serves as chair of schools for the past six months. About two years ago he moved from Indiana to Boston to serve on the board of Assistant Epidemiologist of the Ohio Department of Health. He lives in Columbus.
J Abbie Clark Hogan, 195, is living in N. Adams Street, Junction City, New York. He has worked with Hogan Milling company. They have one son, Theodore, who is taking the name of his father.
Robert W. Neal, g'99, and Stainli Neal, 248, have moved from New York City to 117 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass.
George Dick Rodgers, 59, is a contractor and truck distributor at Muggee. Oklh, and may be addressed at Box 259.
George G. Hullquist, f9. 95, is a stf
tioned at McPherson, Kansas.
Mrs. A. M. Starch, '99, has moved from Okanagan, Wash., to 1166 La Prada
Nirk, Los Angeles, Calif.
M. G. K. R. Armstrong, '00, has moved
from Bolse, Ida, to 1217 Monroe St.
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Henry Hanson, '90, has returned from the Canal Zone and is now living
'00
was county director of a part of a peacock, "California Land of Dreams," presented at a meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Yosemite Valley, May 25, 1921. They have been interviewed by E. Edwinna U. and Betty Lon
'03
Frank Flanderla, P03, has moved fro
Marble City, Okla., to Mansfield, La.
Ralph Wickliff, *i*, 95-99, is manager of the new business department of the Traders State Bank of Arkansas City. His address is 728 North 4th St.
Clay Anderson, fw '00-02, is an officer or the First Engineer, DPw. Dip. New York, where he constructed railways in Mexico and the Philippines, and was captain and major of the U.S. Navy.
J. C. Arbuthnot, p '01, writes from Lebanon where he is proprietor of the Royal Drug Store "Olid to see so and enthusiasm behind old K. U."
William B. Kennedy, 1 '03, is a lawyer in Fredonia address 328, N.W. 15th St.
you in Fodown address 135 N. 18th St.
and live at 115 Ave. Avenue, living at
115 College Ave, Fleetwood,
Cresta. She has two children, Ruth Anne
and Andrew. She is living at Leeland
Stanford, and Joan lives at Leeland
Stanford, and Joan lives at Leeland
Stanford.
Arthur H. Banye, '61, g, '66, has returned from London, England, and is now at Dacorum College, Hanover, N. H. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and surgeon at Axell Hospital, Newton, and lice at 209 East Broadway. Of his personal history, "I was graduated from the Divinity School of the University of Chicago in 197. I was taught by the late Robert T. Dudley, Philadelphia, 1911-18, and am at present pastor of the Geiger Memorial Orthodox Church of this city. My ad-dition is $211 W. Lekhovei Avenue, Philadelphia."
'04
Charlie W. Loveace, fs '60-94, is chief engineer of the Producers Consolidated Oil company and lives at 615
seph Wood Newlin, 11 years old.
Laura Morace Price, fa '99-06, is living at 1080 Fourth St. San Diego, Calif.
who was the New York book.
Miriam Shadden Replay, 92, is now living at The Dalles, Oregon, rural route 4.
Chester A. Leibnich, "86, has moved from McAleran, Okaa, to Ottawa, Kana, George B. Pickerling, Ia. "92-54, in a pharmacist at 1927 Downtown, St. Den
C. B. Kline, f9-2014, is manager of the University Pharmacies, at Inc. Seattle, Wash., and lives at 4853 University Hill. His wife is Frances Carl Kline.
Elmer Willard Kelley, '00, is a director in the Keystone Company at Meadville, Pa. His address is 213 Spring St.
David B. Robinson, 96, and Aileen Weaver Johnson, 66, of 121 W. 421 St., Kansas City, Mo., are the parents of a son born June 4.
Elgin Perkins Myers, fa '84-00, is
at Fall Brook, Icock. She married
red Myers, and they have two boys
among henry and Frederick Axel,
both born in New York.
W. Ogden Weeks, fe 82-93, writes from Mankato, Kanso, where he is a druggist. "Married 1907. Nothing more. Work. Have a good store and business."
F. S. Albertson, 18' 93-64', is president of the Albertson Motor company and also president of the Carrier Daimler Automobiles Corporation. He was born in 18th and Firruger Sts., Los Angeles.
E. Wernber, is '96, is a salesman in New York City, address 185 Madison Ave. He has two children.
William H. Zwick, '190 is an assistant attorney general of Oklahoma, in charge of the banking department and he served on his ship with John W. Hayson in Oklahoma City in 1983. Later he was justice of the peace, assistant county attorney of Oklahoma County, and county judge, resigning during his second term to go to New York.
H. K. Humwille, fs 02-05, is a general manager of Humwille Iron, and company, an investment concern, at 137 Security building, Los Angeles.
William Mustard, '62, has moved from Elma, Washington to Chapman, Kansas.
John W. Hayton, 60, writes that he is now practicing law in Oklahoma City under the firm name of Hayton and Larry Hayton, who he was at Burlingame for two years then moved to Oklahoma City where he formed a partnership with William T. Golling, 75, who was justice of the peace the partnership was dissolved. After two years as Jalog Judge, Hayton was assistant county judge and district judge for the Thirteenth Judicial district, falling off at 118 West 32d St., Oklahoma City.
Bessie Bain Broadway, fa '03-04, is
bart at 17 Barbury. Worcester, Mass.
Mabel H. Edwards, fa '97-00, is a aten-
ographer and book keeper at 224 E
6th, Emporia, Kans.
living at 17 Rockbury, Worcester, Mass.
John G. Coffman, fax "03-05," is chief clerk of the Southern Pacific railroad at Stockton, Calif., and lives at 825 North Lincoln St. He writes "hope somone" to his brother, the three children to K. U."
Seb J. Balthay, fa '94-00, is president of the Sunshine Mantle Company as Chanute, and lives at 948 So. Highland Ave. He has one daughter.
Lawrence A. Cooper, 97, has moved from Malolus, P. L, to 1389 Leveriza Manila, P. J
Isami Kimura, '62, is teaching in the preparatory school of the Imperial University at Sapporo, Japan.
I'd Write to John if I Knew His Address
Mrs. Jessie Fisher, '01, has moved from Kloowa to Harper, Kans.
Leonard Hegemann, %6, is now with the extension service department of State College of Washington at Pullman.
You can do it anyway if John is a former student. Send the letter to the Alumni office, and we will forward it to him if possible. Helping former students keep in touch with each other is one of the services we are glad to render.
Etta Willett Mitchell, '07 will teach science in the high school at MediFine Lodge next year.
'07
The permanent address of Augusta Flinton School, fa '02, and Senator E. P. Sample, l '99, is 427 St. James Place, San Diego Calif., Mrs. Sample
Address your letter, "John Jones, co K. U. Alumni Office, Lawrence, Kansas. Please forward."
Mabel Stafford, '01, is now district secretary for the Y. W. C. A. at Dallas Texas.
Fern Kins Coppeidge, fc '03, is a land
scape painter at 1011 Baltimore Ave
Frank C. Gephart, 81), is now a consulting chemist at *Madison Ave., New York City*. Mrs. Gephart is spending the summer in Europe.
at 704 W. Kuehl, Pittsburg, Karlsruhe,
Jobe W. Hauxox, 200-488-5000, hauxox.de
Harry A. Hart, is '00 and '02-06, is in the real estate business in Dodge City. He lives at 1102 Ave. A.
Jesse Gaddis Barber, fs '98-02, is living at 11323 25th St. Ogden, Utah. She has one daughter, Rosemary Barber.
Queenna Carothers, fa '66-68, are living at 810 Neosho St. Emporia. They have two children, Marcie and Barton.
Ward Ellis, fa '92-05, is manager of the local branch of the Fisk Rubber company at Rochester, N. Y., and lives at 229 East Ave.
E. B. Hinecke, fs-92, 066 is a lumber dealer in Twin Falls, Fla., and lives at 122 Door Ave, East. His wife is Evd Winfield Heineke, fs-768, 07.
R. E. Thatcher, fs '79-89, is super-intendent of service for the Puget Sound Power and Light company.
'01
Verdon E. Mitchell, p/94; is department manager of Montgomery Ward & company at Portland, Ore, and lives at 1175 Milton street.
C. L. Richardson, Jr. ts '06-11, as a real estate dealer in Waukia Fla. He writes "Married, one boy. Not rich and not well off." The world has treated me good."
Fremont Ave. Kansas City, Kans. Mrs.
Lovelace was Eva Hirai. 905.
Hazel Smith Sutton, '94, has moved from Chelan, Wash., to Leavenworth Wash.
'05
Hendry G. Alford, '05, has moved from Wilton, S. D., to Kansas City, Mo., address. General Delivery
James Whitney Eby, fs '01-02, in s banker at Howard, Kans.
Arthur F. Ianconean, fc 01-65, is vice president and cashier of the First National Bank at Blythe, Calif., and also quite extensively near that place.
Sarah Wilder Nedhardt; fs '61-05, is living at 826 N. Main St., Rockford, Ill.
She has one son.
Holeen Burrett Robinson, fs'01-02, has been principal of the school at Worthington, Ohio since 1916. $b_r$ reverence from Ohio State University in 1966.
Ethel Florence Snyder, '05, has moved from St. Joseph, Mo., to 1036 Vermont, St., Lawrence.
R. G. Haskins, '95 *r* "96, has just received the position of dean of the department of molecular biology at the college at Ohio State University, a large department with about 500 students and an undergraduate program. Dr Clyde Brooks, who resigned to become Dean of the Medical School, University of Pennsylvania, has...
After leaving K. U. Professor Hookins received his Ph. D. from Harvard in 1910. From 1916 to 1913 he was an instructor at the University, which is now part of the Ohio State University. He was associate professor of Medical school from 1913 to 1916, and professor and head of that department. Professor Hookins was a captain and later a major in the Sanitary Corps and had charge of dietary inspection in camp. He was also in charge of Professor Hookins in 1920. Professor Hookins has been associate in physiology there are
Mrs. Hoskins was Gussie Duke, '94
r "66.
'06
Ira James Adams, e '06, is now with the Radio corporation of America at "33 Broadway, New York City.
J. Wharton Barthlow, '06, has moved from Galveston, Tex., to 3310 Douglas St., Dallas, Texas.
Willis H. Carothers, 86, *g*16, is director of the National School Thrift Campaign for the Treasury department to promote school libraries at Emporia. Mr. Carothers and
Walter Perry Guy, fs 93-84, is介學 in objections at 301-4 Baker Detwiler building, Los Angeles, Calif. He has a wife and two children.
Fred W. Jannsen, fs '93, is advertising manager for the Kansas City Branch of Montgomery Ward and com- mercial group at Clinton Place. He has three children.
Herman Pfeifer, 97, has moved from Somers. Wash., to Selah. Wash.
A. B. Purton, fs 93-07, is district engineer for the United States Geological Survey in charge of the Salt Lake district and has conducted research sources branch. His office is 313 Federal building Salt Lake. He has three frances. Astley H., and John L.
Mrs. R. C. Sulentopt, fa '97, has moved from Fort Worth, Tex., to Memphis, Tenn., P. O. Box, 172.
Anna Cole Smith, c '97, may be addressed after August 1st at 318 Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, IL.
Vera Elizabeth Stevens, 97, live in temporary at the St. Regis Hotel Denver, Colo., where she went on doctored a child with drugs and section which would not get well in Chicago climate. Her permanent address is that of her father, 81 Calburn House.
John Henry Warkentin, '07-08, has moved from Canada to Corn. Oklahm.
Geo. N Wood, fs' 63-94 is a civil engineer at 211 Main St, Pittsburgh, Knee County, PA. He is chemical and physical science department at Pittsylvania, and lives at 117
Clare A. Bailey, 's 04-07, is a lawyer at Twin Falls, Ida., in the first National bank building
Harold V. Rozell, e 98, g15, is editor of the Electric Railway Journal, New York. He lives at 129 Edgewood Ave. New Haven, Conn.
Jan L. Buckler, fa 94-87, recently spent an several weeks in San Diego Dumping a large amount of waste at the garbage collection project. He is a drainage engineer and lives at 1636 E. Colfax Ave, Denver.
chinson, Kang.
Bernil S. Dealson, 04, has moved.
Galesburg, Kans., to Thayer, Kans.
F. M. Dodd, fs '94-05, is manager of
a lumber yard at White Cloud, Kans.
Della Peek Dock, fs, and Allan W
Dodge, 68 are living in Salma, Kans.
They have three children.
John Paul Jones, 18 has moved from John Mol, Mc. and may be addressed to R G Lumpn and Company, Joplin, Mo. To RG Lumpn and Company, Chicago to 365 Sherman St., Eust. Lake
Maude Rhodes Koerper, '08, has moved from Rome, Italy to 33-35 Wahringrutsche, Vienna, Austria.
C. I. Johnson, 'fa '01-7, is manager of the Farmers and Mercantile Mutual Life and Casanity Aesen of Topkapi. He has a 7 year old daughter, Betty. She
M. S. "Led" Milton, *f* 64-18, is a rancher near Billington, Montana, and also a traveling salesman for a wholesale shop. His address is 15 Chicago Hild.
J. M. Schane, e '05, is a structural engineer for the Western States Portland land cement company and in at present building of a 4,000 barrel cement plant in Davenport. In his wife is Luca Burnham McShane, 08. They are ill-defined.
Avon R. Nottingham, 88, has moved from La Vance, Ind., to Pulman Wash, where he is professor of mechanic- ing in the State College of Washington.
William D. Petitt, '98 is a major in the medical corps of the U.S. Army, and may be addressed at No. 8, Avenue D Jena, Paris, France.
Georgette Heeney Van Noostrand, 98,
is now living at 729 Miramar Ave,
San Francisco, Calf.
Juliant Petitt, '86 is practicing medicine in Shanghai, China, and is acting assistant U. S. Public Health Surgeon. He also resided in Yue Yuan Town, and his residence is Yu Yue Town.
W. T. Sturt, e 8% was promoted from assistant to manager of the Prince William Sound Power, Light and Telephone company at Valdez Alaska, on April 1st. He spent the winter in California and Southern California Edison company.
'09
Sandor J. Ving, 1, 98 is practicing law at 429 N. Pershing Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA, and is prosecuting attorney of Woocha county, OKs, for about eight years next prior to her appointment as district judge at that time." He is married and owns four children, Harriet, Paul, Karl
Julian W. Banker, 05-04-86, 08-09,
secretary and manager of the Cherokee
Capitol Abstract company at Tahquabu,
Okla. He formerly was county surveyor
and engineer of Cherokee county, Okla.
He was 4 years old, and a daughter 2 1-2.
Indiah Bergen, e 98, and Mrs. Bergen '10, have moved from Mill Valley, Calif., to Richmond, Calif.
W. A. Carlie, fs '50-66, in vice-president and manager of the Carlie-Pennell Lumber company of Onalaska, Wash.
Warren Henley, fs '55-07, is general manager for the American Cement Plaster company, Buffalo, N Y.
Floyd M. Johns, c '69, may be addressed after September 1st at Bavarin,
Kars.
Eiliger M. Forde, 1,19; Margaret Ineshelle M. Forde, 10-19, 11; C.J. Carey, 10-19; Marcia O'Neill, 10-19. During holiday in Emperor the night of July 29, three men entered the room of the house from the front room of the house. Thinking the robber was near neighbors Mr. Ford did not enter the room over the head by a revolver. About $10,000 worth of jewelry and $600 in camera equipment.
W Joseph Peet, fs 95-07, is with Peet Brothers Manufacturing company 3621 Leuctst St, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Roy M. Peterson, '03, has moved from Sterling, Kans., to 104 N. Main St.
Orono, Maine.
Emilie L. Lawrence 528 is an educational missionary at the A. B. M. Girls High School, Mandalay, Burma.
Birdie Phillips, 69, is teaching in the high school at Albuquerque, N. M.
Minnie Laura Pickens, 89, has moved from Lewis, Kans., to 1207 Connecticut, Lawrence.
Marc C. Prunty, 85, was married to Grace E. Mouton at Kingston City, Mo., on June 25th. They will be at home after graduation at 313 North Tacoma, "wisla, Okla."
Mary Wallace Rose, c. 69*, was married in April to Professor Ross of the University of California at Berkeley. She is survived by her children, Jake winter. They live at 2024 N. Regent St.
'10
Lilliam Abraham Bradley, f4 '06-08, is living at 3041 Second St., San Diego, Calif.
Marine Alencoferer, *90-15. 10* in a clerk in the auditing department of the Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City, and lives at 1625 Cherry.
Thomas W. Burch, f# 76.09, is with the American Trust company at Lincoln, Neb. His wife is Clare Jaedicke Burch, f# 76.
Eugene D. Campbell, g 16, is a translator for the Texas company at 17 Battery Place, New York City. He was married this spring to Germanian Jeanne
R. P. Comba, fs '66, is vice president of the People's Trust company at 1120 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo.
Chas. Hoefer, Jr., fs '68, is a toller in the Bank of Higginsville, Mo. He has one son.
John Evanus Junkin, Jr., je- 96-68; owner and manager of the Miami Capital company and lives at 287 N. Church Street in 1814, and has three children.
Jennie Purple Lapham, ff-16, 10; living at 515 S. Central, Chanute, Kana She has two children, Alice Vivirna 7 years and John Edward, 2 years.
Josephine McClervey. "fa '06-08," is assistant sales correspondent with Johnna-Marville, Iowa, Seattle, Washington. Linda Berry, New York, Mary Johnson Nixon, *10*, and Henry Nixon. "fa '08," are living at 4432 Ellen Avenue, Chicago. Mr. Nixon is deputy commissioner of gas and electricity for Chicago. They have two small boys.
William H. Ollis, fs '96-10, is in the insurance business in Kansas City and lives at 5311 Holmes St.
Juanita Gertrude Parker, '16, has moved from Kansas City, to 1147 S. Newport Ave, Tulsa, OKa.
Rollin M. Porkins, 's 6e-10, is a professor of law at Iowa City, Iowa.
(Continued on page 4)
4
GRADUATE MAGAZINE—SPECIAL NEWS EDITION
GRADUATE MAGAZINE
The Connecting Link Between K. U. and its People
ALFRED G. HILL, 17 EDITOR
Purchased monthly at Lawrence, Kanada by the Alumni Association of the University of
Michigan. Offered to associate membership to graduates and former students.
Enrollment numbers vary.
Officers
BINGHILL '96, Lawrence.
PAUL H. KIMMALA '107.
Alfred G. HULL '117.
President
*See president*
Secretary
Board of Directors
J. A. DEVLIN, *e* 92^1. Term Expressions
ELIZABETH F. STONE WALKER, '99. 1925
DORMAN H. O'LLEARY, '19. 1925
J. J. ELLENHART, '19. 1926
EFFRAI LOADER, '95.
Term Expires
W. Y. MORGAN, '85, 95
ED. T. HACKENNY, '95, 102
Lizzie Williams Smith, '75, 102
J. W. MURRAY, '11
K. U. Associations and Clubs
Engineering Alumni = A. Hankins, e10,
e11, e12
president; George J. Hope, e02, e03,
e04
president
Medical Alumn. - Dr. Clarence B. Franklin,
University of Oklahoma, Donald
D. Buck, Lathick Hallway, K. C.
Alen County, Willard N. V. Shiek, 61,
Bernardville M. Schwindt, 68,
Humboldt county, M. Schmidt, 68.
Barton County. Milton Bosem Elliwood,
18, president. Dr. R. J. Wheeler, Great
Waverly.
Aitchison County, E. B. Scall, president;
Orin Wrede, F12, secretary.
dourbon County, Streater Blair, 11, Fort
Stresson, president; Flood Doubleday, 12.
Brown County. A. J. Eichholz, "22, Hiawatha of former and present student club."
El Dorado. W, N. Calkins, 116, president.
(Butter Co.)
Choker County. County, G. Stateton, W. 13, Clinton, G. Presbyterian, M. McKinley, 13, Columbus, secretary.
Cloud County, Marble French, 197. Con-
cordia, Burlington, 15; officers
concordia; Helen Iowa, 15; officers
Cowley County, Winfield Division. S. C. Hoehne, 84; president; Mort Jarsel, sec-
Crawford County, George Malek, 611
W. Jed St. Pittsburgh, president, Olive
Campbell, president
Abdice*—W. A. Mattsson, president; Ethel M. Giles, 92, security副；Dickinson Co.
Harvey County, L. T. Smith, 69, Newton president; the Church Grove, 14,秘密
Leavenworth County. A. B. Irwyn, '16,
president; Mary Mickey, '07, secretary.
*emporia*
M. Isabel Boyton, 18, *prest*, 19
*McClung W. D. Ross*, 58, *secretary,
(Lyons Co).*
Ottawa County    Mrs Russell, Minne-
apolis, Missouri. Mr.萨曼 J. Eackman,
61, secretary.
Hutchinson, J. W. Morgen, §3. pre-
mission, Schwin, w98, secretary,
(Memo, Co.)
Salina. Dr. L. S. Nelson, 17, Hub Build.
Dr. J. M. McCarthy, 24, N Santa Paula, secr. secretary
Shannon County.  W. L. Gardner, '95, 701
W. B. Sawyer, '87, 691
W. B. Sawyer, '70, 691 Western affairs
Stafford County, R. H. Beals, '03, St. John
president.
Wibertia  William M. G. Glaser, 71, 45
Burch  Thomas R. Burch, 72, 48
(Burghclock Burch), 17, secretary.
(Burghclock C.)
Arizona. Glendale Griffiths, 15, 103. **2016**
H. brown, goodrich building, Phoenix.
Los Angeles, F. R. Pettahau, c'04, Los Angeles Desk Co., president
Washington, Edward J. Kohman,
Boston, Edward J. Kohman,
Ellenton B. Kirpner, Gov. Hoseol
Lee, Kirkpner, Gov. Hoseol
Lee
Kansas City  C. P. Woodbury, F12, Kan-
ger president; J. W. Jenkins, I4 secretary;
J. W. Jenkins, I4 secretary.
Kansas City Women's Division. Ms. John
Sweeney, 1965-74, was a basketball player for
Kansas City, 6971 Ballantineans, Kansas
New York. Dean Foster, 79, 61 E. 42nd,
50 N. 8th St. and 135 N. 66th St.
E五四路, secretary.
Philadelphia. Concerns in her report, "W. E.
Foster, Jr.", General Electric. *Concerns in the*
*Journal of the Electrical Engineer.* 37.
Pittsburgh 58, Ohio 24, N.Y. 13, E. Tuskingham 13,
N.C. 9, New Hampshire 13, Indiana 14, secr.-
retario Berlin 14
All local associations will report their officers to the Alumni Office.
By W. Y. MORGAN
THE IDEAL WINS
Ideas are the forces which move the world. Physical force does not move anything forward unless it contains an ideal. It wasn't the armies which overcame the Kaiser but it was the ideals of freedom which filled the hearts of the men who made up the armies.
This is true in all kinds of action, friends can get as members of one I was much interested recently in two great families.
provided so much. The Stadium will be the center of college athletics for the next decade.
JOHN B. WALKER
campaigns for No proposition to erect a marble f u n d s which shaft or a granite monument could we r e put on appeal to the souls of the sons and in Topeka. The daughters of Kansas like these two first w a s for useful and magnificent expressions of t he k eansas thoughtful remembrance. "
to sound buoyant, clever minds and with a great gift for the generations to gather. The Union is to be a building where the Union is spirit which animated those soldiers will find its way to opportunity for generations to come. It will be a meeting place where former students and nation members, faculty and
meeting place where former students and active members, faculty and friends can meet as members of one great family.
morial fund, The same spirit which was shown the ideal to erect in Topeka had previously been mania a great Stadium (tested at Lawrence, at the University and a Kansas and at Kansas City. The spirit is University Un- marching on through Kansas and it is ion on the cam- invincible for it is an ideal.
pus of the Uni- Not only Kansas University students versa as a test- but former students of other colleges imonial of ap- and universities and people who have precipitation to the never entered an institution of higher degree in the new arding joined in this financial demonstration of the University to receive the fund so wisely who lost worthly planned.
their lives in the service of their country.
There are in Toppea about three building a fellowship and enthusiasm hundred former university students, who will be developed that will make Kankan the queota for the fund in that city as University students, former and was placed at $40,000. In a three present, thrilling days campaign it was over subscribed, lationship such as the students of the Every subscription was a donation. colleges of the East possess.
The week following, the Chamber The same spirit will be taken up by of Commerce put on a drive to secure former students of the Agricultural $600,000 in 7 per cent preferred stock College and the State Normal and for the erection of a greatly needed other state schools and the colleges of Kansas. And each and every one will appealed to every business man and woman in the capital. There were no his loyalty grower deeper to the institutions, for the subscriptions were placed where once he studied and was to bear 7 per cent interest and the in-taught.
***
A vigorous campaign among thousands of interested people resulted in only $80,000 for the 7 per cent preferred stock.
The University campaign was the triumph of an ideal. The hotel campaign was the expression of the pee people on a business proposition
vestment was not financially doubtful.
...
with this first objective but will proceed to others and will inspire every institution of higher learning to the importance of pitch. Its influence will go on forever
This work of the University is one of the greatest things that is going on in Kansas today. It will not stop with this four-page report.
Success will come not only to the
The former university students were University but to the others that will
filled with the thought that no memo- follower Katrina people not only
rival could be created which those young believe in deals but bring them to
be men and women would have ap- real.
n the Lifetime
(Continued from page 3)
of K. U. Folk
Clara Plummer Router, *i6* are 54 years at 321 Robinson St. Oakland State University in a layout company for the Mata Machine company. They have one daughter &
Clarence I. Steele, fa '06-08, is an imprisonment dealer at契尔·Olds. His wife is Harriet White Steele, g '08, and he is married five, five of whom are still living.
Frank Bray Weber, rd '68-08, is living on a farm on route N 3. Cliffon, Kans. She has a boy, eight years old, and a girl five years old.
Mary B. Ward, fs '06-07, is county treasurer of Republic county and lives at Belleville. . .
and Howard Hardwick (4), "She live at 2728 Mightie Ave. Kansas City, MO and is a licensed physician contented a position as associate professor of physiology and pharmacology at the University of Kansas.
Miner Louis Hartman, fs 67-90, is director of the research laboratory of the carburbonium company at Ningguan York, and lives at 506 McKenon Ave.
Thos. J. Stephenson, e 10, writes, "Haven't achieved much since discline, but I'm still in Uncle Same's company trying to desert thompson like a rose. Yes, I am married." Mr. Stephenson is with the service at Kruger, Idaa. Caterer W. Baker, W. A. Lenora, Kane, where he is a physician and surgeon, that his family consists of 18 months old boy weighing 40 lb. Dane dug, 2 years, "175 pounds."
James Harold Batchleur, fs 76-88, received an A. B from Dartmouth in 1971, and an LL. B from the Kansas City School of Law in 1916. He married Elizabeth Bowman on April 24, 1918. They live at 27 James Place Kansas City, Mo.
W. G. West, fs '65, is deputy live stock commissioner for Kansas, and is stationed at McPherson. Kanna he lives at 315 S. Maple St
Goo, W. Hee, g "11, has moved from Pittsburgh, Pa., and may now be addressed at Wilkins Road, Bryn Mawr Farm, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
T. Newton Hill, "II, and now a male Christian Missions Society at Missionary in the service of the United Indian Central Province, India, writes;
Ray Wick, e '19, may be addressed
ejo Metropolitan Water Department at
Manila, P. L.
'11
F. W. Amaden, is 70'-69, is in the lumber business at Sidney, Mont.
"Just now I am superviving a small boys' school in Fifth, a small dispensary with a territory containing hundreds of villages. We have an Indian doctor in town, who is training me to be a European doctor in the district. Then I have four evangelicals or preachers."
"India is seething with unrest, in revolt in opposition to the existing order—sometimes directed against the employer—and sometimes at the employee."
A. N. Borqui, fs '11, is a druggia at Marquee, Kans.
Frank E. Burus, *f*s. 97-68, is assistant manager of the Iowa Guardage Mortgage gage corporation. 501 Shops building Des Moines, Ia.
The apathy of centuries is being shaken. India can never again be left in the middle of English, Japanese, and American goods are competing for Indian markets. The Japanese have lost their golden oppo-
ration over India's share of their goods. Exchange is against the English goods and even more arabic goods. The European goods are beginning to come in again.
"Yet millions have their scanty
meal; and sleep hungry - awake
hungry. 15c and 24c are good wages
of man and woman
man and woman
coole respectly). In Kansas than here; free is deerner than
wheat, and these are the staple foods."
C. H. Bielow, fz '07-11, is president of the Bankers' bank at, gardner, Kans. Nina Bielow, btw 69, Nina Nina, at North View Park, Attica, N. Y. Her husband is James Boyce, president of the Thomas-Boyce Feed company. They have a daughter £ 6 years old. Betty
Roy Johnson, fs '07-69, is a minister at 224 West Maple Ave., independence, Missouri.
Charles K. Kenney, *f* 07-88,
a marine engineer at Mount City, Kansas.
He is employed by a crematorium
of a crematorium at Seattle, Washington,
and can be addressed at 1120 ninety-fourth
William H. Cowell, fs 97-11, is director of athletics and head coach of the Iowa State baseball league, Durham, N. H. His team has won the New England State college championship.
Thomas Otto Moeller, fs '07-09, is a bank teller at Galena, Kans., and lives at 1016 Elm.
W. S. Countryman, p 11, is a pharmacist at Maple Hill, Kana.
Mabel Hardwick wihn, fs '79-49,
writes that she is "conducting an
information and adjustment bureau for
the two little Dunhams, Alice Clair,
(8)
Dan M. Nash, fa '07-19, is now in postal service at Lyons, Kana, and St. Louis commercial. On account of his health, he received care of his health which he built and operated for three years. From 1959 to 1958 he was near the kingman. He has two children.
Mrs. Frank Nuss, '07-68 has moved from Dinuba, Calif., to 1621 Clay St. Topoka.
E. D. Penman, fs '07-08, is a hardware merchant at 169 Market St., Fort Scott, Kans.
Howard H. Radcliffe fa '86-11, is division engineer in the pipeline industry of Coronarou, Calif. His wife is Winifred Fleshier. Fa '86-12. They have
Lewis M. Sawyer, '06-08, '10-11, is a national bank examiner at 509 Empire State building, Spokane, Wash.
Abram Schulman, 1 '11, has moved from Pensacola, Fla., to Garden City, Kans.
J. S. Sproull, f. and Chole Lamb Sproull, f'11, have been living for seven years in Lancellon, Ili. They have borne a bud, juck, age 5, and Bob, age 3. They would be glad to hear from any K U. people in Illinois, Larned, Karn.
J S. Cromm, fs '07-09, a lawyer at Gretchen Rankin Warner, ft '11, and Orville H. Warner, l '12, are living at 144 South Santa Fe Ave. Salina.
Birmingham, Alabama. Kali.
Charlotte Howe Wyatt, 11, is now living at 1500 A. Jefferson St, Amarillo, Texas.
Bentrice Reed Woodward, '11 is now living in Minneapolis, Kang
Charles H. Atkinson, fa '0-11, is factory superintendent for the Foley company. After leaving K. Atkinson in 1911 he worked with the Coleman company at Wichita and had become assistant superintendent when he was transferred to California.
Eugene Cuthbert Abernethy, fs '08-09,
is serving his fifth successive term as
county judge at Holla, Okla.
'12
Earle L. Beardsey, fs 08-15, is married and lives in Galveston, Tex. where he is a civil engineer with the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad.
James Robinet Burnett, fg 08-18 has taken two graduate courses at Pollard University in St. Louis and in eye, ear, nose and throat at Caldwell, Kans. He has one daughter
Spencer L. Baird, fa '07-12, is an attorney at American Falls, Ida.
Aadh Patrick Beltz, fb 65-10, is living at 4198 Lloyd Ave. Roads, Kaneville in the retail department of the Long Bell Belt her company, Kanaas City, Mo.
FORMER K. U. PEOPLE
CAN HELP NEW FROSH
Homer J. Conkey, fa '81-0, is traffic manager for the Bay State Riding company at Tulsa, Okla., and lives on south Frankfort St. He has two cars.
Chas. D. Cupp, fs '08-05, is a physial cian at Breckenridge, Texas.
Raymond L. D. Daniel, fa '08-09, in farming, training horses and horses, manufacturing tobacco" at Owenaboro, Kentucky.
Phillip Lind Davis, '12. has moved rom Long Island. New York, to Bayside Blvd. Bayside, N. Y.
Gale Gossett Dietrich, 12, is living at 2612 East 28th St. Kansas City, Mo. He lives near small homes. Alfred Gossett, born 1917, and Sanford Kay, born 1919.
Henry W. Dillard, fs '85-09., is a druggist at 2306 Sherman Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. He has one child.
Calling Attention to Preliminary Details Will Make First Week Easier
Lewis Doyle, fa '88-11, is a merchant at Kingman, Kans. He has a boy four years old and a girl seven.
Katherine Curry Eberhardt, '98-09, 1s
REGISTRAR OFFERS ADVICE
Urges That High School Record Be Sent in For Approval Immediately
Former students of the University can be of great assistance to prospective freshmen by calling their attention to preliminary details which should be included in coming to Lawrence. The registrar's office has sent out the following sug-
office has sent out the following suggestions to prospective new students:
First: Have your high school principal send to the registrar's office, without delay, a certified transmittal form for your high school work and graduation.
Second: Write the registrar indicating definitely which school of the University you plan to enter; this will enable the registrar to send you by mail an official permit to enrol in your program and will save the time required to check your record when you present yourself for registration.
Third: Present yourself promptly bringing with you the register's official permit, on September 12, 13 or 14 at 10 a.m. to make it not later than the 12th.
Fourth: Your enrollment in class will receive attention after your registration and payment of fees.
Further instructions will be given you when you register.
GEORGE O. FOSTER
Registrar
living at 725. S. Sant's Fe Avo, Salina
Kane. She has two sons, Frank Chi-
teopher, 16 months, and Fred Curry, 2
years.
Frank G. Fallon, fs '95-16, is a lawyer at 2920 S. Western Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
John H. Press, fa '98, died of the duo in Los Angeles in 1929, after a three-year struggle with cancer. The children who are still living there. He is survived by the California Tennis Magazine.
John Ray Gornaloy, 05-11-81, is a credit and traffic man and lives at 360
Nast Ninth St., Hutchinson, Kans.
L. W. Green, fs 83-11, is a transportation inspector for the Santa Paula Rail Terminal in Monterey, where he lives at 700 North Mountain, son 3 years old, and a girl 1 year old.
The Graduate Magazine always brings to its news of old friends, which is why she writes about the comment of Nova Foster Pelligrati, fla. 122, Silea and Ellen Allison Goller, fla. 113; Stacy and Lyonne Allison Goller, fla. 113; and May Bax, 4-12 years, and Mary Carol, 4-12 years, and the Gilberts is attorney for the Banking Company.
Ralph S. Hance, fc 98-09, is assistant chiefer of the First National Bank at Nathan Hausman, fc 98-19, Cedar Springs Nathan Hausman, fc 98-35, photographer at 102 Main Street, Kansas City.
F. L. Hortick, its '65-09, is a saleman and lives at 219 South Lawrence, Wichita.
Charles A. Hill, fs '08-12, is a lawyer in the Union National Bank building, Fresno, Calif.
J. B. Hottel, fs '08-10, is living at 1361 Race St. Denver.
C. H. Hubert, ts 98., is herding Guernsey cattle near Wakefield, Wis. The route 6. He was editor of the Magazine Breeder Journal for seven years.
May Peak Davis Bolt f, 98.60;
living at 867 Lincoln St, Coffeville.
She has two sons, Arnott Bex, and Lawrence
Wm. T. Lauman. 85-09, is manager of and owns a half interest in a farm implement business at Riceville, Iowa. He has two children.
Edith Lawson, fs-'81-08, is doing news paper work at Russell, Kans.
C. G. Loomis, fs 98-18; is secretary treasurer of the Salina Plumbing company at $16 W. Walnut St., Salina, Kans.
John L. Lovett, fc 78-109, in general manager of the Michigan Manufacturer-He has built in 1823 Real Estate Ecstacle Building. He has two sons, 4 and 6 years old.
R. L. Marlin, fs '08-10, is county engineer of Greenwood county, at Eureka.
Louise Gillespie McCombs, ta '08-10, is now living at Garden City, Kans. She has two daughters
Hortense Rodenberg McCune, is 98'8
living at 549 N. Hollister Ave.
Pasadena, Calif. She is the mother of
three children.
G. W. McKown, fs '85-10, is district manager for the 68-10 Corrugated Bar Co. at, Milwaukee, Wis., and may be addressed at 1100 Wells Bldg.
he son, Hall Millard, eight years old,
Edward G. Miller, '08-09, is a forest
Harry J. Millard, fa '08, manager of the White Laundry, at Champaign, Illinois, and a member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. He has
Anna L. Hawes Merton, f. '88-10,
living at 638 Santa Fe St, Augtua,
where her husband is an attorney. She
was secondary to secretary to Jouette Suisse
during his time as secretary and while he was assistant secretary of the Treasury until August 1918.
supervisor in the Coocino National Forest, and may be addressed care of Forest Service. Flagrantz. Ariz.
George H. Ober, fs '93-09, is an editor in Joplin, Mo, and gives his address as 712 West 8th St.
Paul M., Patterson, ii, 95, n. A. in the medical corps of the United States in medical service at Washington, D. C, address 2490 1608, Charles A. Mieron, fc, 95-08, is superintendent of the Standard Electric Stove at 1729 North 12th St, Toledo, Ohio.
Stanley G. Reed, fa '05-03, is a physician and surgeon at 366 South 24th 18th, Omaha, Neb]
Worth Huff Rodebush, '12, g. '14, is professor in charge of the division of of Illinois.
L. H. Roberson, fa '95-11, is division engineer with Col. William Barringer of Brooklyn and New York Street, New York City. He married Jessica Cohen, fa '10-13, and they have one son.
Mildred Yoder Stenger, fs '08-10, is living at Hominy, Okla. She has one daughter, Jean Belle Stenger, age 8.
Lloy Searles, fs '08 00, is. farming near Pryor, Okla.
physical chemistry at the University.
Nelleda Servain Service, fa '98, is living
husband and wife in the hardware business.
They have two children, Edgar Servain
Cornell.
Hazel Hall Skinner, In F-94, 95, is living at 307 W. 4th St., Pittsburgh, Kanaa. She married Eugenh E. Skinner in 1915, and they have one son.
Harry I. R. Sharpe, fc '98-03, is an electrician at Matlija Hot Springs, Matlija,
Vanura County, Calif.
Clayton L. Schoendeek, 98-05, is manager of the Harvey Eating house at Soligman, Arik. He has been with Fred Harvey for ten years.
Harry B. Syler, fs '98-02, is a physician in Topeka and lives at 1155 Washburn Avenue.
L. W. Stewart, 'f8 09,8 is manager of a fruit company at Wathea, Kana.
He writes, "Achievements? Quit your kidding."
Edua Griesa Teetera, fa '68, is living at 1322 East 9th St, Kansas City, Mo.
Faye Tateer, f. '98-99, & a teaching some economics in Hardin, Mont. Her is at 721 W. 4th St., Pittsburgh, Kansas.
Alina Stewen Verhage, in 89-99, and Alina Bernard Frank Verhage, in 95-99, on the field. Jerry Kann, where Mr. Verhage is farming. They have one son, George Richard.
Ray S. Wade, fd '98, is a broker at 1526 Class Place, Hollywood, CAFF
131 Causee Street, Hollywood, Calif.
Edna Lodge Warner, is 65-10, is living at home at 321 N. 9th St., Garden City, Kans
Fred D. White, fs '88-10, is a farmer near Ada, Kans.
France Q. Wilson, l '12, has moved from San Jose, Calif., to 268 McHenry Ave., Modesto, Calif.
13
Glenn P. Wilhelm, fa '85-11, is a major in the ordinance department of the U. S. Army and is stationed at Camp Bemning, Georgia. He has commanded several experiment stations for small aircraft and written several books on this subject.
Edward W. Zimmerman, fs '08-09, in living at Russell, Kanz.
Hugh S. Allen, fs '09-10, has charge of a cafeteria at Texarkana, Tex., address 215 Pine St.
Clarence L. Ashcroft, fa '09-12, is superintendent of a garage at Esaton Collec. and a garage at 125 Elm St. He has one son.
Fred L. Ballein, fa, '99-11- la in the real estate business at 707 W. 32d Oklahoma City, Okla.
Florence M. Barnard, fs '09-13, is living at Eads, Colo., where she is county superintendent of schools.
Clara Batechel, fs '99-10, is an officer clerk and secretary in Canon City, Colorado, and lives at 715 Orchard Ave.
Wilbur L. Beauchamp, f9.12-19, is a teacher in the University of Chicago 16th school and lives at 59th and Kenwood, Chicopee.
Harry R. Burns, fa '09, is a mail carrier at Flower, Ind.
Roy A. Campbell, f9-10, 19 is general trector of the Lytie Chaugaurua System and lives at 416 1-2 N Main St,昌木, Kansu.
William Ambrose Casey, f' 69, *f* farming near Glen Elder, Kans, and also doing evangelical singing. He has played, Kernitt Keenth, and Heath Hadley.
Ernestine E. Conner, fs '90-10, is supervior of public school music at San Bernardino, Calif., and lives at 695 Nighth St.
Joseph L. Cower, 123 is attending Columbia University in New York City. He lives with his parents at 108 E 123 Ave, Emporia. She and her husband, Caitra Raymond Dart, 41 of the U. S. Army Medical School. He is to be at the Medical Field Service school (Carliss Barracks, Carrollwood). He is the Army Medical school, Washington. C W. Bunether, f8-182, is deputy commissioner at Teppea, and may be visiting.
Gasl江印 Edwards, fa 08.13, may be addressed at St. Fort Mich. Alaska Gassl江印 Edwards, faculty of physics and electrical engineering at the Manual Training Normal.
Thoe. S. Erwin, fm 10-19, is a salesman at 335 E. 46th St. Kansas City, Mo. He writes that he has "eaten 3 meals a day, had a place to sleep, clothes to wear, and two children and two children, both girls, one about 3 years, the baby about 9 months."
L. V. Fee, *fa* 99-10, is a division
l.e.g. neurologist for the Texas company at
Denver, Colo., and may be addressed at
P. O. Box 2100. After leaving K. U.
and receiving a doctoral degree at
the State University of Iowa and later
took graduate work there.
Lina Coxedge Ferguson. '13, is living at 11 Ninth Ave., Shenandoah, Iowa.
Lillian Maude Finley. '93, '08, is
(Continued on page 5)
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6
GRADUATE MAGAZINE—SPECIAL NEWS EDITION
EIGHTY-THREE GRADS ON MISSION FIELDS
List Made By Frank Herron Smith, '02, Shows Many in Foreign Welfare Work
CHINA, JAPAN, INDIA, LEAP
These Countries Have Most K. U People. Every Continent Has a Few
Eighty-three former students of the University are now engaged in missionary and foreign welfare work according to a list just compiled by the Rev. Frank Herron Smith, 92, who has been home on leave of absence from his work in Korea. Every class from 1808 to 1929 with the single exception of the class of 1903, is represented on the list.
Mr. Smith emphasized the fact that the list probably omits many others and probably contains many mistakes, but as is accurate as pos-
"Some of those listed are probably engaged in work other than missionary work proper, but I have included all doing any sort of foreign welfare work. I believe that the list of 83 proves that the University is engaged in missionary work than any other Kanasa institution."
The earliest graduate on Mr Smith's list is George Gauner, 76 who is now located in Yucatan. C. P. Chapman, 91, and Laura Radford, 94, are the next two in point of time. Three members of the class of 1920 have already gone out, but there are more women than men that there are more women than men in the list, 48 women have gone out and only 35 men.
Every continent contains a former K. U. student according to the list, China, Japan, (including Korea) and India lead the countries, the first being Pakistan. Eleven are located in South America, and Africa have 4. Turkey and Syria together have 5. Mexico, Porto Rico Philippine Islands, each have 2, while Austria, Russia, Santos Duminga, Swimba, Siberia, and Yemen each have one.
The list arranged by classes follows:
Geo. Gaucer c 776, Yucatan
C. P. Chapman c '91, Columbia
S. A.
Laura Kadford C '94 India,
Wilkie C. Cock c '98 India,
*Laura Goode Clock c '99 India,
Nelle C. Feltc c '99 China,
Melissa C. McLaughlin c '104
*Thos, R. McWilliams c '01 Africa,
Effie Pyle Fisher c '01 India,
Ruth Ewing Hansen c '01 China,
Mytte Shane c '02 Turkey.
John Gregg c '02 Africa.
Mrs. John Gregg f'02 Africa.
Frank Hern Smith c '02 Japan,
Gertrude Bamford Smith f' '02
Roxana Oldroyd c '04, India.
Lydia O'Donnell c '04, Japan.
Lydia Lindsay c '05, Japan.
John G. Woodin c '05, Burma.
Bessie Woodin Woodin, c '05, Burma
Jessie H. Baldwin m '08, China.
Conrad Hoffman c '06, Europe.
Chas. Siler c '07, China.
Nora Siler s'07, Porto Rico.
Wimfried Wileox Herman c '08
Winifred Wilcox Herman e 'C India.
Juby Petit, c '98, China.
Ruby Hosford c '09, Argentine.
Emilie Lawrence c '09, Burma.
Pay Livengood c '09, India.
Paul Lomber c '10, Canada.
Ivy Craig c '10, S. Africa.
L. Curtis Guse c '10, India.
Tom N. Hill c '11, India.
F. E. Lee c '11, Japan.
John D. Bigger m '11, Korea.
Mrs. J. D. Bigger m '11, Korea.
Roy K. Smith m '11, Korea.
Laura McLane Smith g '11, Korea
Lola Lindsey c '11, Japan.
Julia Erasmus c '11, Peru.
Roy Emond Smith c '12, Syria.
Mabel R. Novillin c '13, China.
Chas. C. Lee p '13, China.
George Holiday l '13, Japan.
Dorothy Spencer c '13, Japan.
Ina Eliz Smith c '13, Mexico.
Pauline Richardson c '14, France.
Fred L. Soper c '14, Brazil.
Juliet Sinder Soper c '14, Brazil.
James Fowler c '14, Ireland.
J. Christy Wilson c '14, Persia.
Ruth Rule c '14, Russia.
R. C. Hartough g '14, China.
M. Paul Airgood g '14, Turkey.
H. G. Hrafton fs '14, Japan.
Stella Tremaine c '14, China.
Nina Kanaga fa '15, S. America.
Leon M. Bocker c '16,
M. H. Warren c '15, S. America.
Mary B. Oldridge c '16, Japan.
Vanetta H. Warren c '16, S. A.
Alva J. Walter c '16, Chile.
Wayne Edwards c '16, Philippines.
Mary Prayer fa '75, S. America.
Ela Powers fs '17, India.
Ruth Daniels c '17, China.
Blanch A. Gard c '17, Japan.
F. C. Havighurst g '17, China.
Sara Jacobs Ocechali c '17, China.
Ralo D. Ocechli m. China.
George C. Earley m. China.
Lettie G. Archer g '18, China.
N. H. Huffman c '19, Santa Do
N. H. Huffman c '19, Santa Domingo.
Lalu B. Bookwalter g '19, Ceylon
Margaret Stewart w c '20, Turkey
Irene Taylor c '20, Siam.
Helen Weed fa '20, Japan.
Jasper Mayer fs Siberia.
Richard Rifkind fs China.
Richard Wm. low Mexico.
Harry Rodler fs Phil. Is.
Pearl Bertch fs China.
CARRIE WATSON RESIGNS
Earl N. Manchester, of Chicago Library Her Successor
Miss Carrie M. Watson, 77 who has served the University of Kansas as librarian since 1897, will cease to hold that office September 1, when she resigned as Managing Director of Manchester, who has been appointed director of libraries at K. U. Miss Watson asked to be relieved from her duties some time ago. She will however, continue to be connected with the university and assist the new director of libraries.
Mr. Manchester comes to K. U. from the University of Chicago where he has been head of the readers department since 1911 He will have important work to accomplish in bringing to the people of the state full benefit of the $250,000 library to be built at the University.
The library is often called the heart of the institution and consequently the naming of the director is considered of particular importance not only to students but to the entire institution, as an angus who desire to use the library.
"The rapid development of the University has emphasized the need for library service," Chancellor E. H. Lindley said. "This increased service is now made possible by the application for the new library building."
DYER TO BE "DEAN OF MEN
In announcing the appointment of Mr. Manchester, Chancellor Lindley expressed his appreciation of the services Miss Watson has rendered the University. She was graduated in 1877, and became librarian in 1887. Since that time she has formed the acquaintance and friendship of a large majority of the 90,000 student books have been on the 90,000 hill. Her assistance to Mr. Manchester is expected to be very valuable in the development of the wider library service made possible by the new building.
New Position Created by Recent Appointment
A Dean of Men, in the person of John R. Dyer, of Chicago, has been appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley for next year. This is a new position at K. U., although deans of men are common at other schools
The new dean's duties will be that of counsellor and vocational adviser for men students, and assistant to the Chancellor in organization of affairs connected with student life, according to the Chancellor's announcement. Part of the vocational work will be carried out by Prof. A. T. Walker, who will give full time to his duties in the department of Latin next year.
Mr. Dyer is an Ohio State University man, 32 years old, and comes to K. U. from Chicago where he has been engaged in industrial personnel work. He has made a special study of vocational work.
Registrar George O. Foster has announced that the Student Loan Funds loaned over $10,000 to deserving students during the past year, and that about $4,000 is still outstanding from past loans.
Over $10,000 Loaned To Students in Year
In making the announcement he called attention to the fact that unless more loan funds are secured or some of these loans paid off, there will be no benefit from the plan. The plan under which part of the present funds are administered is that the donor of the money may if desired receive four per-cent interest, the same amount that is collected by the lender in return to the maker. Mr. Foster, a "the opportunity to invest and at the same time help deserving students."
FOSTER IS TREASURER FOR MEMORIAL FUNDS
Since the last issue of the Graduate Magazine, the Executive Committee of the Memorial Corporation has served as treasurer of the Corporation.
PETER E. BROWN
GEORGE O. FOSTER
Points Out Necessity for Prompt Payment of Stadium-Union Pidges
can give much time and energy to his important position. Mr. Foster has the co-operation and counsel of a financial committee, composed of Thornton Cooke, '85, chairman, president Vaughan, '86, H. T.ucker, president Watkins National Bank, Lawrence, vice-chairman; T. J. Sweceny, vice president Peoples State Bank, Lawrence; Chester Woodward, '93 vice president Central Trust Company, Topkish; and Irvine Hill, vice president
"The contractors are paid on monthly estimates furnished by the engineer of the corporation. Close inspection of contractors before September 1st.
M. Foster has handled finances of university organizations for more than twenty years with success. Naturally his connection with the Memorial Corporation will be his largest financial service. M. Foster makes this brief statement concerning present pledges, after thankring contributors for the response in payments they are making at the present time:
"The University Memorial Corporation has obligated itself to the extent of $212,000.00 for stadium construction work to be completed by the Thanksgiving football game this fall.
"The Executive Committee of the corporation will be saved considerable time and we very greatly appreciate prompt attention to payments now due on pledges.
Pledges
"If any subscriber is in a position to pay several installments of the total unpaid balance on pledge, it will be able to avoid the completion of the big stadium."
Mr. Foster, known personally to the great majority of K. U. former students, has arranged his duties so he
then been is manager of the George Innes Tea Room at Wichita for three years, and is now in Room at Fort Wayne, Ind. for one year. Her home address is 202 W. 8th St.
In the Lifetime of K. U. Folks
Hoy Melvin Earl, e 15, was married in Sinceretudy, N. Y., on July 29 to Miss Marie Janette Collin of the place. After September 1st, they will travel to Pittsburgh, Fla., where Mr Walker is district manager of the Bristol Company.
(Continued from page 5)
G. H. Vansell, fa 'T1-15, is an entomologist and teacher in the University of Kentucky, Lexington.
Leo M. Weibel, T5, has moved from Armodilla, Tex., to 424 Alabama St., Lawrence, Kans.
Hugo T. Weddel, '15, I. 5', formerly secretary of the Y. M. C. at K U. in Oklahoma; and John A. Gillis, the recent bar examination in Oklahoma. Of elderly six students who took the bar examination, 131 were also among the successful can-
E. G. Wickwire, Jr., fr '11, is a pharmacist at Larned, address 524 West
th St.
Marie F, Bates, fs 12-13, is a clerk with the American Railway Express company at Lehberg, Nebr.
A. R. Bartell, fs '12-15, is a highway engineer at Waterloo, Iowa and lives at 1530 W. Second St.
James L. Williams, '15, may be addressed st. St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, III.
R. L. Barker, ta 112, in a cashier and lives at 2652 N. 7th St., Kansas City. Kansas.
'16
D. L. Wilson Berkeley, f12-13, is dentist at 780 Lee building, Kansas City, Mo. During the war he was a First Lieutenant in the dental corps.
The letter men include Captain "Pete" Jones, guard; Saunders, center; Hale, center and hack; Reedy, center; McDonald, half; Half of McDonald, endi. Hirginus, nine.
"Phog" Allen Gives Line on Players Expected
When the Jayhawkers line up for the first game of the 1921 football season on October 1 at Toppea, Washburn will face a team averaging 10 points per game. The Jayhawker team last year. That the line will be much heavier and that big men, both in height and weight will make up the backfield, is the prospect from a survey of the men who will play for the league directed by Director Forrest C. Allen.
LOOK FOR MANY MEN BACK
The complete schedule follows:
October 1—Washburn at Topeka.
October 8—Open
October 15—Drake at Lawrence
October 22—Ames at Ames,
October 29—Kansas Ages at L
Fae Buker, fs '12-13, is a cashier an-
bookkeeper at Madison, Kansas.
October 29-Kansas Aggies at Law
rence.
November 5—Oklahoma at Norman.
November 12—Nebraska at Lincoln.
 November 24—Missouri at Lawrence.
Donald C. Burnett, 1 '16, has moved from Camp Gordon, Ga., to Camp Bening, Ga., P.O. Box 68.
Robert W. Buckles, fs '12-15, is with the Westinghouse Lamp Company at 1311 Athea building, Seattle, Wash.
Frank E. Bolin, is "12," is a real estate salesman for J. C. Nichols, in Kansas City, Mo.
Jetta Mabel Colbert, 16, has moved from Alton, Kans., to 1233 17th St. Guck Island, III.
Agnes Crawford, 16, and Edward Kroesch, 16. g. w. twelve June 2019 in Girard. Next fall they will be at horticultural school. Mr. Kroesch nominated the bishop's school.
Ross E. Buseink, fs-12-16, is editor of the Lyndon News at Lyndon, Kans. James A. Butlin, 16, has moved from Chicago, IL, to Fredonia, Kans.
Edward S Crawford, *fs* 12-13, in *A刀* at 104 SA, Buckeye, Kanea
Mert K. Dearoff, ff-12 13 is a teacher and farmer near La CeYne, Kansas. He has a family consists of "wife and five family members." Lived on a teacher's a promotion.
Stephen Roy Denton, f12-13, is in the discount department of the First National Bank of Talus, Okla., and lives at 111 N. Elwood St.
C. S. DeRain, fs 12-18, is cashier of the Rock State Bank, Rock, Kansas. Elsie Dershum, g 76, has moved from Vanity, Mo., to Badwin, Kans.
Wayne Steel Edwards, 16, a missionary at San Fernando Union, P. L writes, "Still interested in K. U. and always will be."
Ray I. Dunkin. fc 12-13, married Hosta Maria Griffin of Greenville, C. S. They are living at Henryetta, Okla., where Mr. Dunkin is a musician.
Paul R. Fair, fs '12-13, is manager of a lumber yard at 123 East Bridge Street, Blackwell, Okla.
Crude C. Fletcher, fs 12-15, is land
appraiser for the Missouri rail-
way. He graduated from May 14,
2018 to Mirie Alice Smith,
of Wamaco, Kanso. They have one son,
Joseph.
Henry George Fortner, fa '12-14, is teaching at Endora, Kans. He has two daughters and one son.
Joseph P. Guillet, fs '12-13, is a manufacturer at 165 Hudson Street, New York City.
Kenneth H. Foust, ts "12-16, in a lawyer at Iola, Kans
Grover Q. Grady, fa '11-16, is praising medicine in Highland Park, IL, and lives at 529 Forest Ave. He was awarded by Rush Medical College in 1918.
Everett C Harvey, f12, is easier than the Bank of Cyprus, F12, for his first visit. The First State Institute of Valencia, Texas. He married Marie Enberg of Logan, Kansas, and they have two children.
Geo. G. Hall, fs '12-14, is a druggist at Oakley, Kans
Howard Gray, Jr., '12-13, is a hard ware merchant at St. John.
Catherine Stubbs Helm, fz 12-16, is living at 1234 Clay ST, Topeka. Her husband is Frank Helm, 15, and they have a son, Robert Helm, born March 23, 1919.
Charles L. Haynes, fs '12-13, is an advertising manager in Emporia, and lives at 1716 Rural St.
Richard V. Howell, fs 123, is head of the department of chemistry in East High School, Salt Lake City and lives at 462 East Fourth South.
Robert W, J, Hemphill, fs '16-16, is a lawyer at Norton.
Lance C. Hill, Jr. 12*13, is a professor in a clinical laboratory at Emporia, and may be addressed at P. O. Box 412
Nellie Jocoleman, fs '12-15, writes from Miller City, Mont., "an a science teacher at Rapid City, B. D. I was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1917, and have taught at Mokoukee, Iowa, ta., and Rapid City, South Dakota.
Arthur A. Jellison, fs 12-15, is working in the Wilson State Bank at Wilson, Kans. He spent nineteen months with the State Bureau and received a second Lieutenant.
Louise Imus Jones, '16, was married in August 1520, and is living at Waverly, Ill.
Olive Laderer Lawson, fs '12-13, is
Frank Glenn Lankard, fs 12-13, living at 513 Porter Street, Evanton, IL, where he is a student in Northwestern university as pastor of a M. J. church in Chicago.
living at 668 N. 10th RI, Independence
Kansas. She has two children, Joy Ritch,
1-2 years and Frederick L. 6 months
Harold L. Lentz, 16, has moved from Pittsburgh, Pa., to 1414 Highland Ave., talina, Kans.
Emola Long, *is* 12-14, is a teacher in Madison, Kansas.
Hattie L. Lutz, 'fs 12-16, is a teacher
t Jewell, Kans.
Riley W. Macgregor, fs 12-16, is a lawyer at Medicine Lodge, Kans.
Dan C. Martin, fs '12-3, was marie
January 1, 2014. He has served Hoyt
Saunders of New York and Great
Western Sugar company an
lives at 192 Prospect St, Fort Morgan
John Paul Merritt, fe '12-13. Is a dun-
sat at Ibonson, Kansas.
at 312 E. 10th St., Coffeeville, Kansas
Marguerite Ward Miller, f-12, 12,
in college at 152 E. 16th Ave., Denver,
College of Arts and Sciences.
she was also married in 1915, is
trailing superintendent with the Great
Sugar Company. They have one
son.
Ione Trees Montgomery, fs '12-14,
is living at Sabetha, Kanz. She has a
daughter, Ruth.
Lolla L. McCanles, '16, will teach it
Poola learn next winter.
Alice M. Morrett, t, 12-123, expects to attend a business college in Topeka next fall. Her summer address is Hartford, Kans.
Jacine Wallace McCallan, fs 13-15, is a banker at Kincardine, Kans. He married Jane Weaver, '16, and they have one boy, 4 years old.
Everett R. McGillard, f12-13, a sales manager for the Toledo Senior company at St. Joseph, Mo, and may be addressed at 2128 N. 228 St.
C. A. McKinlay, m '16, has moved from Wichita to 320 Donaldson building Minneapolis, Minn
Grace G. Nelson, ff 12-13, who was teaching in the Junior high school at Jola last year will be in a similar position at Salina next fall.
Arthur C. Nielot, fa '12-15, is in an advertising agency in Kansas City, and lives at 371 Warwick Blvd.
Mabel Perry, 16, has moved from Kansas City to Albuquerque, N. M.
North Moyne
Kansas City to Albuquerque.
Ronald Hamdan, f. 12-13. is a dry
goods merchant in Atchison, and lives
at 909 Dickerson Terrace.
goods merchant in Atchison, and lives at 909 Dickson Terrace.
William Riley, 12 f. 17-12, in railways mail service and lives at Dewey Iowa, Iowa Mans Ruble, 12 f. 14-14, in a stenographer 892 1-5 Massachusetts St. Lawrence
Alva B. Schafer, fs' 12-13, is a whole-sale grain dealer at 357 S. Estelle St. Wichita.
William A. Schroeder, fs '16-17, is principal of the high school at Walton Kannaa.
Mrs. John R. Smith, '16, has moved from Pleasanton to 208 E. Cedar, Olathe, Kansas.
Peart Stitzer Sterling, '16, has moved from Burlingame to 1915 University Ave., Apt. 21, Berkley, Calif.
E. J. Sunderland, f12-11*, is superintendent of the Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement company at 424 W. 6th St., Chanute, Kansas.
Harold A Truesdell, 12-13, is a dentist at 28 Thompson building, Winford, Kansas. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1917.
Bertha Kitchell Whyte, g 76, is living at 465 Albion St. Milwaukee, Wis.
Walter Wood, p. 16, will be director of athletics at Shurtelec College, Alton, Ill., next fall. His address will be 623 E. 17th.
William E. Woolsey, fs '12-16, is in the real estate and insurance business at 309 Newport Ave., Wollaston, Mason.
return to his position as assistant professor of mathematics at the Manuscript Center at Fitzburg new fall. He has been appointed a faculty account of health. He addresses at Pittea University.
mays. Lillian Morgan Wright, fs '12-13 may be addressed at $15 So. A. St. Arkansas City,
Harold E. Yost, is '12-15, is manager of a theatre at 324 W. 4th St., Santa Anna, Calif.
'17
Theodore Adriance, 13-14. is a banker at Billings. Okla.
Mabel Anderson, 17, is supervisor of music at Hardy, Neb.
Winntrud C. Anderson, fa 713-18, is a teacher at 716 N Balm St, Nailz, Okla.
H. L. De Berham, fs1-13-8, is assistant sales manager of the Loose-Wise Biscuit company 768 Benton Blvd., Kansas City.
Mrs. Nancy Bice, fa '13-14, is living at 609 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y She has one daughter, Eleanor.
W. W. BIRr, 's 13-17, is a general ac countant for the Apache Railway com pany at Cooley, Ariz.
Hazel Carson Brooks, '17, is now living at 1007 N. Lawrence Ave, Wichita Kansas.
Thomas Boyd, fa 13-15, is assistant city passenger agent for the Santa Fe at Houston, Tex. and lives at 961 Texas Avenue.
Earl M. Boyington, fs '13-14, is cashier of the Bird City State Bank at Bird City, Kans.
Harold Brown, fs '13, is a manuf
urer of serums at Lathrop, Mo.
Elizabeth Burton, fs '13-14, is a sten-
ographer and lives at 1315 Morgan,
Parsons.
J. Nesle Carman, '17, g 21, and M. Jarman, announce the birth of a son June 27th to whom they have given him a gift of a new season spending the summer in Hertington.
Jonny Butcher, fs '13-14, is a clerk in
the Federal Reserve Bank at Oklahoma
City. Her mail address is box 208
Roy Carlson, fs '13, is Buick dealer at Minneapolis, Kans.
Carl K. Carmean, f18-15, sailed for Straits Settlements Asia on July
14th in the employee of the Yukon Gold company, as a mining engineer. His home address is 1101 S Main St. Carriage, 20.
Merrie Lawrence Wipperger, f-13, 14-18,
is vice president and treasurer of the
Huntington University College in
Kansas City, Mo., and lives at 3429
Coleman Lake. He is married and has
children.
R. A. Clymer, fig. 12, is editor of the Eldorado Times and lives at 517 Benton St.
John P. "Jack" Coffrey, 15-13, 17-14, a salesman with the General Asbestos & Rubber company at $8 Warren St., New York.
Charles C. Coleman, Jr. 12¹¹¹, and
Frances C. Coleman, Jr. 13¹⁴, are live-
wires at the DWCC in Detroit.
Mr. Coleman is an entleman for
the Dialed Wheel Corporation of Detroit,
Joy Eather Colvin, is '13-14, is a teacher of piano at 139 North Chautauqua, Wichita.
Kittle Smith Duston, fs '13-14, is living at 205 Beanclair Apartments, Okunjima, OKla.
Lilia Atkinson Creighton, '17, is living at Flager, Calif.
Nathryn Corcoran, f13-14, is a bookkeeper in the electric light office in Lawrence and lives at 152a New Hamshire.
W. R. Davies, fb 13-16, is a pharmacist at Lansing, Rang
Warner A. Cory, fs 13, is a safewoman and lives at 431 W. 42d St., Kansas City, Mo. He has one child.
Kenneth Doddridge, 1'17, has moved from Overbrook, Kana, to Council Grove, Kansas.
Gun S. Palmer, ff. "13-1-5," is a captain in the U. S. Army, and is stationed with the 2nd Infantry Battalion. Jamini A. Gaddie, ff. "13-1-4," is agent in the Kansas City Air Force at Parnell, Mo.
J. Malcolm Gentry, fs '13, is a Dodore Brothers automobile dealer at 302 N. Grand Ave., Enid, OKa.
Elden Hartman Gilleppe, g. 17, has moved from Sedgwick, Kansas, to 2196 Purton Place, San Diego, Calif.
Akhra, Dyke. 17, and Henry Pegus,
to 14, were married June 28 at Lebanon,
NY, where they met in Colorado, Mr. and
Mrs. Pegus will be at home at 517 First Street East,
Hutchinson, Kauai, where Mr. Pegus
and his wife the Pegus-Wright Diet
Good Company.
Ruth Goldsworthy, fs '13-16, taught Latin at Wien, Nebr. last winter, and attended the summer session at K. U. Kansas. Her home is in Sewery, Kansas.
W. C. Gould, 1-17, is county attorney of Ford County at Dodge City.
Frederick William Gramp, fs 13-15,
is a minister to the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Clayton, Mo. He has one child, 2+1 years old.
Homer Harold Grafton, fs '13-14, is secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Kyoto, Japan.
H. W. Grelder, g '17, has moved from Topeka, to Pittsburgh, Pa., where he is connected with the Mellon Institute.
Paul V. Hampson, ff 12-34, is assistant superintendent of the Store department of the Prioise railroad at 121 K. Commercial, Springfield, Mo.
Ethianne Miller Hartwick, se 13-14, writes from Madison, So. Dak., I am a graduate of University College and especially with the fact that those of us who love K. U. much but could not graduate therefrom are no longer students at college. She covers her financial difficulties. I shall surely be on the list of contributors. Marion Hartwick, arrived June
Henry Cushing Jackson, '17, has moved from Gary, Ind., to Fairfield, Ala., P. O. box 58%.
Dora Spairt Henderson, '17, may now be addressed at Carmen, Okla.
Winfred M. Jemings, fs '13-14, is teaching geography in the junior high school at Salina, and lives at 601 W. Iron.
Miriam Jones, 17, will open a store for the sale of athletic and school supplies. She has also fallen. For the past few years she has been in charge of Rowlunds Annex at McGraw-Hill.
Marcella Kennedy Keller, f'13-15,
is living at 285 Lafayette St. St,
Joseph, Mo. She has one son, George
Kennedy Keller, 3 years old.
Mary L. Dilley Lasmeth, fs '13-14, is living at Espanola. N. M
Lucy Young Leake, f. 13-15, and John B. Leake, are living at 501 W. Wesley, San Antonio, Tex. Mr. Leake is director of the Federal Board Training Center for District 14. They have two children, Miles and Elizabeth Louse, 3-1-2 years.
Ira H. MacKillian, 15 T3, is manager of the Mark P. Miller Mill at Moscow, Idaho.
Elizabeth A. Little, 17, is now in the economics department of the central high school at Muskegon, Okla.
Charles M. Long, fs '13-15, is a civil engineer with the Union Pacific railroad at Marysville, Kansa.
Charles R. Marker, fa '13, is a dentist
t White Cloud, Kans.
Georgia Taylor Marshall, fs '13, is living at 416 Dakota St., Leavenworth, Kans.
Dale Stanley Miles, fs '13-15, is a deigning draftman in Bartlesville, Okla,
dress 11. N. Ouwarp
DeLaskie Miller, fs '13-14, is living
5 222 Fleming St, Atchison, Kans.
Lake Havasu.
erk at Burlingame, Kans.
Elizabeth Matthewa Moberly, 'f 13
4. i is living at Roswell N. M
John E. Moore, fs 13-15, is in the lumber and hardware business at Happy, Tex. He has a daughter, Mary, born Oct. 4, 1926.
John P. McCammon, Jr., fa '13-16, is a lawyer at Greenfield, Md.
Enoch H. McCorkle, ff 13-15, is farming on rural route 3. Fort S, Kanna, Harney P. M.padden, ff 13-14, is postmaster at Nana, Kana.
Emery J. McIntire, at 13-19, is a student in the University of Illinois, college of medicine, and may be addressed
(Continued on page 7)
vc = D
G G G G G
5
GRADUATE MAGAZINE—SPECIAL NEWS EDITION
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE In the Lifetime of K. U. Folks
URGES LARGER UNION
Lowered Building Costs to Per mit Better Building For Same Money
MORE SPACE FOR WOMEN
More Small Dining Rooms Also Favored in Committee's Preliminary Report
Plans for the Kansas Union building are receiving the most careful consideration. An extensive investigation is under way in the effort to have the building serve to the best advantage all university interest can be gained in structural structure of which all friends of the University may be proud.
A special committee headed by Professor George C. Shand, has made a preliminary report on plans to Chancellor E. H. Lindsley, president of the Memorial Corporation. The present investigation indicates that he will allow a larger building than the tentative plans provided for.
The following preliminary recommendations were made:
1. Using the tentative plans as prepared by Professor Goldamth as a basis, the total contents will be increased in such proportions as the apparent reduction in building costs will permit, allowing all of the proposed $500,000 to be used for the building proper, it being assumed that equipment cost will be taken care of in addition to the $500,000
Request the architect to outline general plans covering first extensions to the building in as far as these can be reasonably anticipated for the not too far distant future. A swimming pool appears to be one of the first features for consideration in an extended Union.
3. Request the architect to examine into the feasibility of so arranging the building as to admit of the possible combination of the large and small social halls into one room for special occasions.
4. Provide more adequately for small dining room service through the installation of a group of rooms which may be used singly or opened into larger dining spaces. A minimum of four such units, each accommodating six people is suggested. One dining room should be set aside for use of the Chandelier to be available for others only in the event it is not needed by him.
6. Provide for Y. W. C. A. and Y.
M. C. A. offices in some part of the building.
5. Reduce the space proposed for campus societies to not less than four rooms of the same general character as provided for in the tentative plans communication will call for the saving of space at some points.
7. Provide more adequately for the ladies of the University as follows;
a. Parlor space corresponding to proposed parlor to be used as girls' reception and reception room and to be made a character than tentative parlor plans.
Add a small kitchenette where girls may prepare tea and very light lunches; provide more cloak rooms than in the tentative plans and so arrange the interior that ladies may get from the side entrance to the mail office without going through the parlor. Add a sun parlor if possible.
b. There is proposed for the second floor:
A "rest room" large enough to accommodate 12 cots, this room to be located in a quiet section of the building.
A smaller "parlor" for girls receptions and in connection with this space there should be provided two kitchens and a floor space of not less than 300 square feet.
An office room to accommodate about 25 persons to be used by Girl's campus societies.
c. On the third floor there might be provided;
A sewing and pressing room to accommodate two sewing machines and four pressing stands with proper space allowance for such equipment.
A dressing room equipped with at least ten lavatories and mirrors, six to eight toilets, and shampooing and manicuring parlors.
The committee emphasized in its report that these recommendations are tentative, and that changes may be necessary in the drawing of definiplans.
Migmont Stephen Weaver. fw.18-19 is living at 525 North St, Haston Rauge. Lb. she writes "Have a baby boy four years old" in class prologue for G. U. in 1940."
M. B. Winegar, fs '19-20, is a ban clerk at Lebanon, Kana.
specialist in the extension division of K. S. A. C., and lives at 413 Denison Ave., Manhattan, Kansas.
R. I. Gatton, fm '85, is a switchman for the Union Pacific railroad at Green River, Wyoming. He has one child, a boy 4 years old.
(Continued from page 4)
Clarence A. Gleed, fs '09-19, is in government work at Denver, and lives at 2743 Lafayette ST.
Florence May Gonne, *f*s '09-11, is a teacher at Fairfax, Mo.
John L. Hackett, fs '09, is in the real estate and loan business at 718 1-2 Central Ave., Fort Dodge, Ia.
Otto P. Higgins, f9-10-9, is a lawyer in Kansas City and lives at 2321 East 22nd St. He has three children. During his time as correspondent for the Kansas City Star,
Homer Hoyt, 123, may be addressed
c.o. American Telephone and Telegraph
company, 195 Broadway, New York City,
NY 10014. Mail to 31st Street at
31st Street and Louisiana, Lawrence
A. W. Hoster, 69-11, is with the
J. W. Jenkina Sone Music company in
Kansas City, Mo, and lives at $860.
Kenwood.
Harold B. Kellog, f9 *09-11*, is accountant for the Associated Oil company of San Francisco and lives at 2400 Durant Ave., Berkeley, Calif.
Huth Kenney, fs '99, is a bookkeeper in Lawrence, and lives at 1038 Teen St. Lawrence. In '99-1L, is manager of a clothing and dry goods store at Simla, Colo.
Emma Kouns, fs '15, is teaching at
Salina, address P. O. Box 564.
Herbert W. Krotamier, fa '09-10, he
teaching in the Benson College
school in Portland, Ore, and may be
admitted at 1057 Division St.
Henry W. Laffer, fw '93-11, is manager of the Lafter clothing company at Jewell, Kana. He has one son, John age 2.
Carl C. Lautb. f9 '82-10, is secretary treasurer of the Flower Builder, Loan and Investment company in Wichita, and lives at $2328 East English St.
A. A. Langworthy, fs '99-10, is a geologist with the Gypsy Oil company at Tulsa, Okla.
E. G. Lay, *fe' 91-13*, is a deputy for the Treasury department and is located at Salina. He writes: "Single, still looking for an old fashioned girl. I go about doing good helping the taxonomies do my job. Then, make out his income return."
Wilmer H. Learned, fs '99-10, is farming on rural route 2, Stafford, Kans.
Cha, O. Lee, 12, writes from Nanking, China, "I spent the winter until April in the Language School at Nanking, China, and then went to the famished school, where I am in Nanking now for a few days when I return at once to the famine work."
Sarah Cory Menezes, fz. 09, has been treasuring line at #42 Exchange Phoenix, where she works as a staff member he har at Dallas, Tex., after leaving c. 15. His husband is Harry E.
Helen Hinkle Merwin, 19-81, living in Lawrence. Her husband isTrace W. Merwin, 11. They have one child. Betty, 4 years old.
W. M. Morton, fa '09-14, is a lawyer in the Corby-Forcee building at St Joseph, Mo.
Ethel P. McNutt Murray, fs '09-10, living at 1213 South Denver St, Tulsa kla.
Diease Theo. Myers, '13, has moved from Pigagua, Iowa to Russell, Kansas to work as a professor at a world tour. She recently spent two years supervising mission schools in the Philippines and China. She may be addressed at her home, 524 Cypress Ave, Kansas City.
C. O. Perry, 'fs-09-10', is a mechanic in Wichita, and lives at 1710 Sloan Ia Dav. Ace
in Wichita, and lives at l713 IIa. Idave G. W. Rauch, f. '90, who is manager of the Salina Light, Power and Power Building, L. Doherty & Co., New York as clerk 1915. Promoted to manager at Marlford, Ohio, 1917. Transferred to Salina, Ohio, 1920.
Grace M. Rupert, fs '09-11, is in instructor in chemistry at Hackett Medical college, Canton, China.
Reis J. Bryland, fd. 99-11, is a lieutenant in the signal corps of the army and is now stationed with the Fourth Signal company at Camp Lewis. Wash.
Percy O. Severs, fs '09-10, is assistant cashier in bank in St. John. He has two children.
at the University of Utah at Salt Lake City, residence, 352 University St.
M. Eleaon Smercheck-Gallup, *f*g 99-11, is living at blue Raina, Kansas. George Samuel Shadoy, g'12, is now in Brooklyn. George Smith, *g*13, is City. residence, 351 University St.
Ethylene willford Thorpe, f9-11.88 has lived for the last five years in New York where she is a vocal coach and conductor. The street address is 524 W. 118th St.
Lida Leser Tillotson, *fa* 19-13, *b* living at $11.50. Lang Avant, Pittsburgh. Linda Leser Tillotson, *fa* 19-13. They have two children, Mary Katherine, born August 16, 1814, and Marc Katherine, born August 16, 1814.
Samuel E. Thornburrow, fs '09-10, is cashier of the Wetmore State Bank.
Wetmore, Kanz.
Sam B Stoll, f'9-10, 13 is a representative of the Pathe Film Corporation at 134 E. 861th K. Kansas City, Mo. C. A Tederick, f'9-10, 15 is a physician
B. John W. Bell, fa '90-11, is a real estate appraiser for the MortgageGuardage company of Los Angeles at Fresno, Calif. '70 Mattel building.
Margaret Corecoran Wagner, fa '09. Is living on route 1, Troy, Kansas. She has three children.
Walter J. Troundale, fs '09-13. is in the land and investment business at 128 West 7th St. Newton.
Hallie Kline Yeoman, fx '90-11,莱
saw at Rio Hondo, Tox. She was mar-
ried in 1912 to Joe Yeaman, and they
have two daughters and one son.
William Wallace Ada, fa '10-11, is a pharmacist for the Tulley-McFarland
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
In preparation for the memorial campaign activities for the fall months, W. J. Baumgartner, '00, organization secretary for the Memorial Corporation, is spending much time in the field.
PROP. W. J. BAUMGARTNER
Drug company of Topela, and Ives al 1254 Van Buren St.
Olive L. Andrews, fa '14, will be in Glasse, Kans., after September 1st. She is sending the summer at Abilene.
Mary Eliffe Dean Alt, fa '10-11, is living at Duchess, Utah.
Prof. Baumgartner has agreed to temporarily give up his school work in order to devote his full energies to teaching and helping students. It was Professor Baumgartner who originally suggested the million dollar memorial, and since he has been outliving in his efforts, the campaign has gained significant direct charge of the initial campaign, in which more than $200,000 was raised among students and faculty.
A. A. Akimson, feb 16-11, is superintendent of the store department of the Coleman Lamp company at Low Angeles Sail. His address is R. P. D. 12 box 62. He writes that he is 'Making a pressure central generator gasoline storage and distribution.'
Gen W. Atkinson, fa 16-12, now serving his second term as registrar of documents for the University of the University of Kansas. He married Margaret Jamison and has two children. Their address is in 118 East St. John St. Guelph.
George F. Biddison, fs 10-11, is a dentist in Chicago, and lives at 1230 E. 63d Street.
G. B. Hair, fr 70-12, is assistant professor of Physics at the University of Nevada, and lives at 1059 Sierra St., Teen.
Ruby Peek Burch, fa '18-11, is teacher in a consolidated school at Montenue Kaua... where her husband, James F. Burch, is superintendent.
H. R. Calhoun, f. 12-13, and Irens Holper Calhoun, 14, are living at Brookfield, Mo. where Mr. Calhoun is manager of the Halliburton company
A. P. Campbell, fs '10-12, is a farmer on rural route 6, box 42, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Volney J. Cisna, e' 14, has moved from Eldorado to Wichita, where he is with the Kanza Gas and Electric company.
Claude L. Corgina, e 14, has moved from Wamego, Kans., and may be addressed the Harvey S. Mack company, Harmon Place at 13th St, Minneapolis.
Wilson R. Coffman, fs '10-11, is a stockman and farmer at Overbrook Kansas
Theo. C. Copeland, fa '10-N, is a musi teacher at $40 Ohio St., Lawrence.
Hal Curran, fa '9-10, '12-14, is law.
Henry W. Dixon, c. 14, g. 75, is in the sales and service department of the Ward Baking company of New York, at Berkeley, Calif., and lives at 2714 Alcatraz Ave. He was married in December in Graves Gay, University of California. 29
P. B. Devlin, e '14, is an erecting en gineer with the Consolidated Producers and Refiners company at Tiffin, Tex., address Box 267.
Anna, C. Colline, fs '10, is teachin,
at Aberdeen, Ida.
Rail Eldridge, fc 15-14, is editor of the Argus at Mount Vernon. Wash. which he purchased with Ray Thorpe in 1918. He has a son born December
Clare Clayton Eddy, in 1985,
at 746 S. Byron Ave., Detroit, Mich.
she was married in 1912 to H. N. Eddy.
A daughter Martha Jean Eddy was born
clst at Casper, Wyo.
John M. Forbes, fa '10-11, is a farme
Arthur F. Duncan, fs '10-12, is on the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star
Lela Gold, '14, has moved from Minneapolis, Minn., to 387 W. Park Ave. Pittsburgh, Kans.
Geo. A. Holiday, ff 10-13, is in charges of property and assistant attorney for the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church at 158 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Before the Board of Publications house Tokyo, Japan
Havel Dolan Foster, '15-11, in liv
ing at Clifton, Ks
Ross A, Etter, fs' 10-11, is a pharma-
ist at Wrox Wyo.
Kathryn, Margaret and Nadine, aged 6. 6 and 4 years, who will some day attend K. U."
Grace Terrell Hilford, fs '10-12, writes
from 198 N. Gokhla, Bedena Oklahoma
Alfred Samuel Hughes, f 10-11, 14, is traveling Auditor for the Empire Gain & Flee company, Bartleville, Okla William Lewis Hughes, f 10-11,
Virginia Elward Huffine, fs '10-12, living at 104 W. 20th St, Hutchinson Kansas.
Mary Mabel Hunter, fs '10-11, is treasurer of Labette county, at Oswego Kansas.
W, J. Wacks, f'10-12, and Marion Obermeyer Jacks, f'12-13, are living in Coldwater where Mr. Jacks is a banker. Obermeyer Jacks, aged 5, lived 1, and Harriet, aged 5 months.
from 502 N. Oak St., Pauls Valley, Okla.
"Married September 4, 1912, to Volney
H. Hilford. "15. Have three daughters
Humphry W. Jones, '14, has moved from Emporia to 431 College Ave. DeKath III.
owner of a garage at Knoxville, III.
Mary Mabel Hunter. fax 104.14. in架
Glenn E. Kiser, fs 95-18, am-
sher; Wattersite hatte Kiser, fs 124-14, are
living at Novinger, Mo., where Mr. Kise
is editor of the Novinger Herald.
Milton William Kenney, 1 '14, has moved from Nevada to Lawrence, Kana
Mary Wattles Morse, fa '16-11, is liv-
ing at 134 Appleton St. Parsons. Her
husband is Orlin R. Morse, fa. they have
a little girl, Eigenor Eaton Morse.
Vernish John Lloydpie, 70 to 18, IA,
address at 31 Franklin, Parkin, III,
Georgia. 70 to 12, Kane, IA. 71 is a
lawyer in Pittsburgh, Kans., and may be
addressed at 31 W. 2d, St.
Howard E. Mervine, fs '10, is in the garage business at 425 East 13th St.
Hutchinson, Kans.
Charlotte K. May, fs 10-13, is head
curve in the operating room of the city
capital at St. Louis, and may be addressed
at 2945 Lawson Ave.
Mary E. Morton, fs 10-11, is a librarian at Palo Alto, Calif., and may be addressed at 1720 Middlefield Road.
Ernest R. McCommaughay, fs 10-11,
a flemmer for the Santa Fe and lives
at La Junta, Colo., address, East 5th
Home Place.
Eliza C. Mowry, fe' 10-14, is a lawyer at Ouray, Colo.
Z. Maude McConnaughy, fs '10-11
教学 at St. John, Kana.
G. D. Nabb, fs 18-11, is a traveling sutleman for the International Harvester company and lives at Overland Park, Kans.
American consul at Port Liman, Costa Rica.
Arthur Cheat Perry, 14, has moved from Kirkland, WA, to McDouglas, Wash. He is the general manager of a manufacturing plant in Kansas City, Mo., and is living at 7031 Broadway.
Bessie Anderson, Freyer, fs '16-12, is living at Hillsdale, Okla. She has two sons, Frank, 4 years, and James, 7.
Paul Ross, '14, has moved from Wichita, to Whitewater, Kans.
Kansas City, Mo., and is living at 7031
Rughe St. He has two children,
Bessie Anderson. Prever. fs. 10-12.
I. Chester Roberts, g. 14, was matron on June 29th to Killian, May Stankey, and Diana Rutherford who received his Ph. D. from Yale this spring and will be professor of Chemistry at University College London.
Addison Richards, f. '10-12, is now manager of the Denver branch of the Hawkeye Tire & Rubber company, and may be addressed at 1614 Broadway. His ten years in the rubber business him to various parts of South America.
Frank Creagon Sands, fax 10-15, in manager of the Cherryville Steam Launery. He was married to Regina Stahl, of Cherryville, on December 28, 1919.
H. G. Satterthwaite, fs 79, is superintendent of the Anaconda Mining company's electrolytic zinc plant at Mount Rushmore State Park. The central Ave. He has one child, Donald S
Nettie S. Smith, *f*'10-12, is a commercial artist at Smith Center. Kanna She spent last winter in New York City. She lived at H. Stone, in 115 Spruce Avenue.
Albert Leter Strother, 19'11-19, is an electrical engineer with the St. Louis County division of the Union Electric address at 204 Emery Building.
Earl L. Thompson, g '14. is a teacher of mathematics in a junior college at Joliet, III, and lives at 218 Richard Sibb
Marie Collins Swabey, '14, is living at 111 Ruth St. Houston, Tex.
M. Edna Wallace, fs 15-11, is teni-
narily in charge of the lo Ting Hospital
at Lo Ting, South China, Her home is
in Stafford, Kans.
J. D. Turner, fs 10-11, is secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at El-Dorado Kans., address, Box $44.
Lella Watson, 14, 'g. 15, is head of the language department of the high school and junior college at Santa Ana, and Vivienne at 408 N. Prairie.
Adin Hilton Webb, fs. 10-11, is resident physician for the Student Health Service at the University of Nebraska. He lives at 1880 Washington Street.
Helen Alphin Wellepp, fs '10-14, b living at St. John, and has one son Charles Edward, 3 years old.
A. Riley Wiley, fa '10-12, is division surgeon for the Prince railroad and chief surgery for the Tulsa Hospital. He is the 725 May building, Tulsa. Oklahoma
Mael Thornton Wilson, 10-11, 11 in hating at Horton, Kane. Her husband is "Bunny" Wilson, 14, and they have two Nancy, Nancy, age 6, and "Bunny" as well.
Marle E. Wilson, fb 10-11, is with the California Highway Engineering office at Dunsmuir, Calif. He went to Calif in 1919 after returning from the War.
Charles C. Younggreen, fw. 10-12,
director of publicity and advertising
of Flowe Work flows at Racine,
Wis., live events, menta.
He is president of the Racine
Ald Club, author of "Financing a
Flowe" or "author of the Flowman
dollar magazine."
Martha Terrell Yust, "14, has moved from Overbrook, Kans., to 34 Fifth St. East, Hutchinson.
Hianche Benedict Varnu, fa '10-11, is living at 717 Missouri, Lawrence, Kana Guy W. Gov. Shoritz, la, force
MORE CO-OP HOUSES AT K. U. NEXT YEAR
Lawrence Men Arrange for Purchase of Two More Houses For Girls
Two more cooperative houses for self-supporting girls have been purchased by a group of Lawrence men who, as part of the same plan as the Lakota house which has been in operation for the past two years. The new houses are located at 1208 Mississippi Street and 700 Alabama Street. The price was $700.
The girls pay for these houses on the installment plan and when paid on the instalment plan, the organisation to be held in trust for the use of self-supporting girls. Many
others that have money enough
others made loans and others gave
the use of their names to secure
credit. Three business men have
agreed to give $500 more each for the purchase of a fourth house, provided another gift of $500 is secured.
The two houses for which arrangements have just been made will provide for 90%.
admission have been received from more girls than it will be possible to care for.
The outstanding feature of the cooperative plan is that the girls by doing all of their own work can live on approximately half of what it
The campaign for more houses will be continued until all self-supporting girls can be cared for according to the rules set by the mean of the rooming house committee.
from Coldwater to 405 W. Jefferson St.
Pittsburgh.
Edward L. Abbey, fs '11-12, is an automobile dealer at 334 East Fifth Newton. He has one child.
Bess Lola Andre, fa '11-12, is a pri-
ncient teacher at Neodesha, Kans, Her-
home is in Billings, Mo.
Emily Annadown, fs '15, has moved from Los Angeles to 419 Vine St., Glennale, Calif.
Carrie Beery, *is* 11-12, is a teacher, a Coolidge, Kanz
Anna M. Bulger, 'f1-13, is teaching in Laramie, Wyo.
Hal M. Black, fi 11-12, is a lawyer in the Fourth National Bank building Wichita. He married Helen Jackson Sim.
Leon M. Bocker, 75, has returned from Shanghai, China and is a sales engineer at Solomon, Kans.
Maud Spurrier Branden, f. 11-12. is superintendent of schools for Kingman County, Kansas.
Warren C. Burges, fs '11-12, is an industrial engineer at 8137 Evans Ave. Chicago. He married Helen M. Davis, fs '11-12.
George Francis Burton, fa 11-14, is an attorney at 1214 Alaska building. Seattle, Wash. He was married in December 1918 to Millie Garrison, fa.
Rollo H. Cheney, fs '11-12, is a dentist at Gypsum, Kanns,
Owen C. Chin, fs '11-13, is marble and lives at Polson, Montana, where he is in the flour milling business
Clement F. Clark, fs '11-12, is a lawyer yer in Wichita and lives at $39 So Holyoke.
John M. Clauzer, ff 11-12, is buoye for the St. Lous Dental Manufacturing company at 215 North 10th St, St Louis, Mo.
Cornell Hardcastle Connwell, fs 95-1. is living at 1314 State St, Emporia Kans. She has two children, Cornell and Leo.
Earnest Thornton Creager, fs '11-13, h.
a produce dealer at La Cygne.
Edith M. Cross, 15, and Guy Hail p14, will be married at Ella's, Kansas. On the day they will make their home in Oakley, Kansas where Mr. Hall is in the drug business.
Gec. L. Davis, fs '15, is a physicia at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Fe Lyon, Colo.
Fred A. Deichman, ff '11-23, is district manager of the Equitable Life company of New Work in Kauai City, Hawaii. Fred A. Deichman, ff '11-23, and a daughter, Shirley Deichman, age 2. b. C. A. Delany, ff '11-12, is a lender.
C. A. Delaney, fc '11-12, is a banker and real estate business at 609 Texas Bank building. Fort Worth.
Ivan Willis Dibble, is '11-12, is a grocer in Topéka, and lives at 1251 Fillmore St.
Mabel Paris, '15, was married to George Wiley Brown, a graduate of K S A. C at Kannapolis, Kauzne on June 27, 1903. He an irrigated ranch near Hardin, Mont.
P. M. Ferguson, fs '11-13. is an accountant at Wichita Falls, Tex., address, Box 1227. *
Don D. Foote, fa '11-12, is a steam shovel engineer at Spring Hill. Kans.
Gladys Liggett Flak, f12 '15, was married to O. J. Fisk, f15, and is now living at Wetherford, Okla.
Charles P. Grabakas, c "15, is superintendent of schools at Great Bend, Kans, and lives at 2410 Forest Ave. He son, Charles P. Harn, Jr, born Oct 3, 1920.
Claude I. Griffith, fs "11-12, is a patient in a government hospital in Washington, D.C. He may be addressed a
Lincoln Hotel.
1
Millie Shaw Hamlin, f1-12, 13, laV at 902 Coolidge, Wichita, Kans.
Frances Folsom Hart, fa '11-14, is librarian for the Citizens Union, 2 West 97th St., New York City.
Richfield Fields  Wepworth, 11-13,
is a lawyer at Durlingage, and write
"Have a wife and one daughter. Get
"giving along fine, everything lovely."
Joe G Howard, ff 11-14, had charge of the government's gun works at Milwaukee, during the war, and is now in the office. He also has His address as 214 Martin St.
Bernice Huff, ff '11-3, is a kindergarten teacher at Chapman. Kans
C. Ippolito, Kansas.
H. P. Jagger, 14-11-2, a banker at Oakley, Kansas.
Walter R, Johnston, fs '11-12, is a grain dealer at Coldwater, Kann. He is married.
Joy Stevenson Ewing Kent, 1'15, has moved from Keokuk, IA., to Chicago, co Swift & Co.
Helen Evelyn Huey, *as 11*, is a photographer with the Union Truck company of Coeville, Kana, and lives at the St. After leaving K. U. she attended college and later worked for the Sinclair College and later worked for the Sinclair Reading company for four years.
C. G. Libby, fa 11-12; is a veterinarian at Glenn Elder, Kane. He was graduated in 1918 from K. S. A, C.
Henry W. Loech, fa 'IL, is telegraph and sport editor on the Arkansas Gazette at Little Rock. He lives at 2024 Cumberland.
Ralph B. Lovett, ff 11-12, who is a captain in the U. S. Army, sailed for Europe on July 11th for a three month trip.
Paul P, MacCaskill, fs "11-12, is a lawyer at Paronee, and lives at 1614 Grand Ave. He was admitted to the bar in January 1914. In 1913 he married Herriot of Lawrence and they have two children, Paul F., now 7 years old.
Mark F. Massey, fs 09-18, is chief
affidavant of the ammunition division
of the office of the chief of ordinance
of the War Department in Washington.
He lives at 918 St. Sidney, N. W.
F. M. Finger, ts "11-14, is a land apraiser for the C. B. & Q. R., at room 1004, 547 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
E, M. Mendell, fa '11-12, is a salesman for the Daton Scale company at Iola, Kansas.
Mary Fuller Moody, *fs*11-12, is living on a farm near Eudora, Kans.
Anna E. Murray, fs '11-13, is a music and dancing teacher at 223 N. Adams St,
Junction City, Kans.
Elizabeth Morrow, fs '15, has moved from Iola to 602 National Avenue, Fort Scott.
Robert Harold Nason, *fl* 11-32, is sales manager for the Bancorp Bank in New York and at 274 N. 10th St. He has two chil-
dren; he age5, *age 2*, and *Helen M*.
Gladys Kinlow Parent, fs 11-12, may be addressed at 414 Deveny Bldg., Fairmount, W. Va.
Walter E. Needles, fs '11-12, is a dentist at Gypaum City, Kans.
Walter R. Pickering, fs '12-16, is farming near Galena, Kans.
Ellot Porter, '11, is Prebysterian minister at Harlowton Montana.
John H. Probat, its '11-13', is manager of the Probst Grain company of Arkansas City, Kans.
C. E. Painter, e 15, in a sales engineer of waterworks supplies at 325 Valker Bank, Salt Lake City. He was married May 10, 1920.
Ralph R. Rader, '15, l '17, and Amy 'an Horn Rader, '17, announce the birth f a daughter, Heien Louise.
Henry W. Ralatin, fm '11-12, is a dentist at Wichita, address. 426 S. Vine.
Helen Rigby, '15, and Robert L. Misellii
oft of Concordia, were married on May
I, 1921.
B. J. Bieseley, 15, 1 17, is a lawyer at Stockton, and lives at 117 N. Ash. Ash has three sons, Charles William, James, and Edward John. Richard Edward, and Jerry Burr. Jr.
Margaret Kanaga Rosman, fs '11-12,
is living at 700 Jefferson St., Hillsboro,
Illinois.
Laura H. Rowles, fs '11-12, is a teacher in the public schools at Wichita, and lives at 1028 Ohio Avenue.
Orin H. Ruth, '15, has moved from Upland, Calif., to Woodlake, Calif.
Ralph L. Segor, fs '11-14. is in the farm loan business at 718 Broadway. Concordia, Kansas.
Lawrence Powers Smith, fs "11-12, is vice president of the Central Savings Bank, Detroit, Michigan.
William Sydney Spleer, m '15, 16, may now be addressed at 216 College St. Rosedale, Kans.
Lt. Ralph D. Sproull, '15, is now stationed with the 12th Field Artillery at Camp Travis, Tex.
Loo Spurrier, fs '11-14, is a teacher at Kingman, Kana. He attended summer school at K. U. this year.
Olive Carr Strachan, fs. and Prof.
Norman F. Strachan, 15 are the parents of a daughter, Agnes Betty, born June 11th.
Frank D. Swenson, f1-11-12, is an engineer for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad at Miles City, Mont., address, P. O. Box 1014.
Clarence L. Tobin, fs '11-15, is instructor of electricity in the junior high school at Pittsburgh, Pa., and lives at 814 Floor Avera, Avalon, Pa.
Verna Treadway, fs '11-13, was graduated from K. S. A. C in 1915 and since
(Continued on page 6)
MUS
To I
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7
'LEADING SCIENTISTS'
INCLUDE 10 KANSANS
Ten Kansans, eight of them members of the present faculty of the University of Kansas are among the leading scientists of North America and one of the most prestigious men in the Human Men of Science" copies of which have just been received in Lawrence
K. U. Facility Men Listed as Leaders in Scientific
Other Kansas who names are in the list of leaders are: B. M. Allen, professor of zoology; E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry; E. F. Kester, professor of chemistry; W. S. Hunter, professor of psychology; Solomon Lefschetz, professor of mathematics; J. E. Todd, professor of geology; all of the University faculty; John P. formery, professor of geology and Robert K. Nabors, professor of geology at the Agricultural college.
The book is a "Who's Who" of workers in the fields of science. Of those listed were picked out by a preferential vote of 2000 scientists as being the leading men in their areas and their names are marked with stars in among these "starred" leaders that Kansas has nine representatives.
The Kansas "starred" list includes Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University, who has gained recognition as a psychologist. It is considered an important creative head of an institution to be a standing figure in the field of science.
Professor Haworth's reports on Kansas geology made him a noted figure. He resigned a year ago because the K. U. salary scale was so much smaller than offers from the commercial world.
Professors Cady, Hunter and Leffaths have been added to the list of leaders since the last edition of the book. The Science which was published in 1910.
Scores of other University of Kansas men are listed in this scientific directory in addition to the starred names.
WHITMAN HOST TO HARDING Russell R. Whitman, '93. Celebrates Paper's Birthday
The first time in the history of the country that any newspaper has entertained the President and Vice-president of the United States at dinner occurred as the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the founding of Russell R. Whitman, 93, is president and publisher.
An account of the dinner at which Whitman was host, has been received by the K. U. Alumna office. In addition to President Harding and Vice-president Cooley, the entire cabinet, most notable gathering of business men were assembled on a single occasion, were brought together.
Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes presided and the President and Vice-president and Secretary Hoover responded to toasts.
Founded in 1795, following the sign of the first commercial treaty, the Prices Current, forerunner of the Commercial, was the first newspaper in the United States exclusively devoted to news. Its readers now are the leading business executives in more than 1,700 cities throughout the United States.
Mr. Whitman became owner of the New York Commercial in 1917. After being graduated from the University of Kansas in 1893, he was a reporter for the Kansas City Star and advertising manager of the Kansas City Journal. Later he was with the Heart publications in Chicago and Boston. In 1914 he was prominent leader of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and was a director of that organization through the Commercial. He is also a publisher of the Standard Blue Book of Foreign Trade, Manual of Statistics and Stock Exchange Handbook. Mr. Whitman is president of the Roosevelt Military Academy at West Englewood, New Jersey.
F. T. Wright, fs '19-20, is selling insurance at Barnes, Kans. Last winter he attended the University of Chicago
Joseph L. Worthington, fs '18-19, is assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Jackson, Tex.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE—SPECIAL NEWS EDITION
Erwin A. Wright, fa'18-20, is operative engineer in the power house of the Galveston Houston Electric Railways and at 1603 Milton Street Houston, Texas.
Jas. D Van Antwerp, fs '15-19. ls a window trimmer and show card written at Scott City, Kans
Dr. Major's Coming Means Many New Improvements
The arrival, September 1, of Dr. Richard H. Major, now with the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit, to become head of the department of internal medicine at the school of medicine at Osceola, will mean the installation of a nurse for an orphanage or university hospital there, according to a statement by Chancellor Lindley.
"Dr. Major will devote full time to his work at the hospital," said the Chancellor. "Coming from one of the best equipped hospitals in the United States, and with adequate equipment and training for his work, Dr. Major will much mean to the University hospital organization. He will take leave to attend a course building, and later at the new $400 University hospital for which the contract will be let sometime this month."
Dr. Marley was formerly a member of the University faculty, resigning in 1919 to go to the Ford Hospital. His remarkable record there caused Chancellor Lindley to make the successful effort to have him return.
McKEEVER LEAVES K. U.
Nominal Connection of Past Two Years to Cease
The connection of William A. McKeever of the department of child welfare with the University extension division will cease September 1, according to a recent announcement by Chancellor Lindley.
Dr McKeever came to the University from the Agricultural college in 1915, and during the past two years he served with his time to outside lecture work.
"Two years ago at his own request Dr. McKeever, in order to develop independent lines of financial and welfare work outside the University, requested that his connection with the University be reduced to a merely nominal relation in which he was to receive no salary." Chancellor Linder-Liou, in an administrative view of Dr. McKeever, granted this request in order to enable him to establish his new and independent lines of work outside.
"The effectiveness of Dr. McKeever's new work in Kansas and throughout the country is now well recognized. As he withdraws from nominal con- fession, with the University he takes with him, the best wishes of the institution."
In the Lifetime
(Continued from page 6)
at 366 Mid-City Bank building, Madison
and Halated Sts., Chicago, IL.
Morton McKean, 17, may be addressed at 612 New England building, Topeka Kansas.
Ben L. McKinley, fa '13-14, is a live rock stock adjuster for the Santa Fe Railway. He wrote "Have all the ciphers of his first million made!"
Stanley B. Nelson, fs '18-14, and 16-17, is a resident engineer for Black Veitch at Kansas City.
Raymond C. Ney, fa '13, is farming near Lake Arthur, La.
D'Gateron F. Gateron, fs 17, is an "individual on account of his professional success" at 590 N. Church Street. Florence S. Hagle, 17, has moved to Cleveland, Ohio to 275 Ohio St. (8)
Mary Reid, fs '13-14, is teaching in Dallas, Texas, and lives at 2225 San Jacinto.
Bernice White Scott, fa 13-19, and Dr James M. Scott, are living in Lebanon Kana, where Dr. Scott hasjurasshe formerly owned by Dr Henry Dykes.
E Alice E. Riley, fs '13-14, is a kindergarten teacher in the Kansas City, Missouri, public schools, and lives at 205 Madison St.
Janet Thompson Stacey, *f* 13-16, Jianet 226 East 16th St., Hutchinson her husband, W. Arthur Seale, *e* 12, Federal Aid Hard Roads project there.
Walter Ellenberger Rush, IT, has moved from Ivanse, Kane, to Beverly, Kane, where he is superintendent of schools.
Ben A. Sweeney, f/13-16, is with the Gray Bryan Sweeny Coal company in Kansas City, and lives at 3344 Gillham road. He is married.
Hazel Fitz Spessard, f13, is living on a farm on rural route 3. Junction City. Kane. She has a 22 months old daughter.
Mrs. Robb Rose, 17, has moved from Rosedale to 4220 Bell St, Kansas City Missouri.
Frances L. Talbot, 17, has moved from Roseville, Kansas, to Maquoketa, Iowa. He is the author of the editor of the Gove County Republican-Gazette at Gove City. He writes, "Havent any family, am a dyed in the wool of my brother," and has one of my siblings copied in Life."
Marcus Othello Tucker, fs '12-17, is farming near Hugoton, Kans.
George K. Vaughan, fs 13-15, is docu-
tory of the Y. M. C. A. at
Iowa City, Mo.
Guy L. Waldo, 'fa 12-17', is managing of a hardware store at Ella, Kansas, with John, 'fa 12-14', is teaching at Cameron, Mc and lives at 692 West Fourth St.
Emma F. Wyland, '17, is a bookkeeper for the Rocky Mountain Teachers' Agency at 110 U. S. National Bank building, Denver, Colorado.
The marriage of Hedwig Wulke, 173-14, to James J. Huyse, a graduate of K. S. A. C., took place in Topeka July 12 at the Mall Street, 1234 Muhwai Avenue Street, Maple Ridge.
Robert A. Young, fs 123-71, is assistant purchasing agent for the Kansas gas and Electric company at Wichita Falls and 1239 Lamarer. He has one child.
Rowena Wnkinson Turner, fa '13-14, is now living in Honolulu, Hawaii, at 2222 Kalia Road.
Emil A. Wickert, fa '13-15. is in the garage and implement business at Clafon, Kans.
'18
Frances Elizabeth Adams, 18, will be at Valley Fala, Kaua, next year.
Rosecoe Blair Bassler, ff-11-5,
g general secretary of the railroad Y. M.
C. A. at Ellis, Kans. He married Minnie
Glase and has two children
Lottie G. Archer, g'18, is a missionary in Chengtu, China.
Marie Bastign, f. 14-15, is in soea service work for the Y. W. C. A. at St Joseph, Mo., and lives at 2510飞菲
John B. Bennett, is '14-16, was graduated in agriculture at Cornell this spring. He is now living at Pearl
G. A. Bell, rs 74, is a research chemist in the Monterey Smeltter, De Renkope, Apartado, 251, Monterey, N. L. Mex.
Harry E. Benson, fs 14-15, is owner of a drug store at Palco, Kanz
Crown L. Lawrence
George L. Biby, fs' 14-15, is a plumber at Kensington, Kans.
Bernadin Baitzer, ft 11-16, is associate minister for the Park Ridge Community church, but writes that he has spent most of his long Park Ridge is a suburb of Chicago.
Sarah B. Bingham, '18, has moved from Baker, Ore, to 2500 Willamette, Engle, Ore.
Elien H. Bradley, t/1146, is him type operator and so solicits ads for the Ellsworth Messenger at Ellsworth Kansas.
Elmer H. Baltz, fs '14-16, is a transitman with the Santa Fe at San Marcelal N. M., address P. O. Box 36.
Edna Dolecch Bradstreet, W. Wn teach home economics in the Lanes County high school next winter. She will attend June 21st, 1920 to E.D. Bradstreet
Eva M. Blackman, fs 14-15, 312 N.
Grant, Chanute, that writes that she is "housekeeper, chair director and voice
teacher."
Arthur E. Briggs, ii '14-15, is a lawyer at Mandeville, La. He writes an article on the history of attorney and assistant secretary of the Kansas City Life Insurance company 1989-1991. Secretary of United States Treasury for the Army and secretary for Engineer Aegret (hand investment and corporation interests). Graduate from State University Fn. B. and K. C. Schmidt.
Erna Bea Brown, ts '14-16, is super-intendent of nurses at Ensworth Hospital,
St. Joseph, Mo.
George Austin Brown, '15, has moved from Abilene to 1024 College Ave., Topeka, Kans.
Jack Stewart Brown, fa '11, is an oil gauger with the Sinclair Pipe Line company at Wirt, Okla.
Bhut Endshelde Brown, 15, has gone to New York City where Mr. Brown works with the Western Electric company. Mr. Brown is a professor in the department of public health.
Elbert L. Butterfield, ff '14-15, is with the Southwestern Drug company at Wichita, address 301 Fannie Ave.
James W. Buseenbark, fs '14-15, h editor of the Belpre Bulletin.
Paul B. Champlin, in '18, is resident surgeon at the Jewish Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
V. G. Carwell, ts-'14-15, is in the real estate and insurance business at St. John, Kans.
John Charles Campbell, fs '11-15, is a merchant at Lakin.
Horace F. Chandler, '15, is engaged in the retail lumber and coal business at Atchison.
Averill B. Cludas, fa '11-16, is in the automobile and truck business at 113-17 Fulton St., Peoria, Ill.
Roy H. Cassius, fs '14-17, is a banker at Ashland, Kans.
Leonard A. Farris, fa '14-15, is cashier of the Norwich State Bank, Norwich, Kansas.
Miles Crouse, fa '14-15, is farming near Harlan, Kans.
Cheater M. Crebbas, fs '14-15, is an oilologist in Mexico and may be addressed at Anartago 106 Tunnage.
Marion LeSuer Fincham, fs '14-16, fs living at Pratt. She has two zons, Donald and Richard.
Ray J. Crabb, ff-11-53 is in the service department of the Oakland Motor Sectors. He serves the Science Pontiac. Michigan. He served in France as top servant in a volunteer ambulance company compiling patients for hospitals. He is married and has no chil-
Florence M. Cate, fs 14-15, will be professor of French at Southwestern College next year and will live at 1415 East 16th Ave. Winfield, Kans. For more information, see the she has been an instructor in the department of Romance languages at K U.
Frank Farkey, fe '14-18, married Dorothy French of Brooklyn, N. Y., on February 1, 1921, and they live in Cambridge, Mana. where Mr. Farkey is a chemical engineer with Arthur D. Little Inc. at 38 Charles River Road.
Robert K. Creanger, fa '14-16, is a pharmacist at Carson, Wye.
Lyle Robert Galbreath, fs '14-15, is assistant post master at South Fork
'olorado.
Clarence W. Emerson, fs '13-15, is market editor of the Portland "Telegram" and lives at 7728 Gallion. Portland.
W. L. Gibson, fs '14-17, is in the
grain business in New York City and lives at 563 W. 191 St.
Edward Haney, fs 14-15, is manager of the W. D. Poreman Aix company at 3018 Bellefountaine Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
George W. Hogeboom, f. 14-15, in a physician and surgeon at the Jacqueline M. He received his B. S. from University of Chicago, 1916, and his M. D. from Columbia, 1916.
James M. Harrison, fa '14-15, is an officer for the Rock Island Railroad, at Little Rock, Ark., and lives at 1510 Briggs St. He has one child.
Marie Elizabeth Burke James, f. 14^15,
i. is living at 526 Spruce Ave, Kansas
City, Mo. She has a daughter born June
8, 1929. Josephine Lavon
Mirr. Irrwin Hartley, '18, has moved from Denton, Tex., to Pilot Point, Tex.
J. Lillard Johnson, ts '14-15, is a mer-
clant at Awatsonia, MT.
Aletta Jackson, ta '14, is a sales lady in the ready to wear department of a store in Scott City, Kans.
Vilian Sturgeon Johnson, '18, has moved from Thomas, Okla., to Okla. home City, Okla., where she may be ad dressed on the Daily Okla. ohman.
Charlotte Bantwell Jones, fa 14-16,
the mother of Barbara Bantwell Jones
born February 224, 1923. They live at
1290 S. Dartmouth, N.C.
Ogden S. Jones, '18, has moved from Hertington, Kans., to 1120 Riverside Ave, Wichita, Kans.
Clyde L. Kniffman, ffa 14-16 is an agent for the Union Central Life Insurance Company. Abilene, He has a daughter in months old. His home is at 108 KM 39.
Oveine Q. Lomax, f. 14-15, is a draftman for the Texas Oil company at Port Arthur, Tex., and lives at 261 Lake-Shores Apartments.
J, K. Karshner, fe' 14-15, is a deputy revenue collector at Concordia, Kans.
E. D. Luan, fs '11-16, is a geologist with the Atlantic Oil Producing company at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Fleidy H. Lynn, f. 15^17, is an author and canter of the Neoubois Falls State Bank. Neoubois Falls, Kann, He was married in June 1920.
Augusta Jane Mitte, fe '15-18, la
nurse at 312 No. Penn Ave., Columbus,
Kans.
J. Leroy Marshall, fs 13-17, was granted the commission for designing a model of the war, which served in the war, for the city of Roseville. He lives at 1463 Dodd St., Roseville.
D. G. Morris, fs 14, is president on the D. G. Morris Compromise company at Burkertown, Okla. His home is at al. W. 18th St., Oklahoma City.
H. T. McGinnis, 17 '14, is with the Sinclair Refining company at Wichita and lived at 237. So. Eatelle. He was Marjorie Castle, 25, 19, to Marjorie Castle, 19.
Natalie Colin McKeon, fa '11-15, has a son born February 19, 1921, Robert Morris, Jr. They live at 5839 Prairie Ave., Chicago.
Frederick McNeil, fs 14-16, may be addressed at 1910 Central Ave., Kansas City, Kans
Gladys Nelson '18, is teaching music in Haskell Institute, Lawrence.
- Lucile Ida Nowlin, '18, is assistant editor of "Good Furniture" magazine, at Grand Rapids, Mich.
J. T. O'Bryan, fs '14-16, is a special lentor for the Lumberman Underwriting Alliance at 32 Cambridge Court, Spokane, Wash.
Jessie I. Penner, *In '14-16*, has been a statistician for the U.S. Geological Survey since 2013 and until six months ago in Washington and now at 409 New Post Office building,
Patryan Payne Ranom, fa '14, 18,
working in a government office and
attending the dental school at Howard
School of Medicine. C He-
lves lives at 915 Westminster, N.W.
Gladys Bitzer Phelp, 15 is, living at Clintonville, Wis. Her husband Captain William R. Phelp, U. S. A., is stationed at Baltimore, Md.
Gladys Rice, Is "14-18, may be addressed to General Staff College, Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C.
Robert k. Robertson, 18, 21 » Jain
Robert k. Robertson, 18, 21 » Jain
theJOss of Tomka on July 34. Both
were satisfied at K. & A. C. several
years later. Robert k. Robertson,
Roscoe John Robinson, f. 14-18,
Brownie John Robinson, f. 14-18,
Mildred Light Samson, f14-11, is an Officer in Panhellenic at Amorilla, Tex. and may be addressed at P.O. Box 294, Tex., 78030. For contact information for the city water, gas and light plant.
Annie Neil Shafer, '18, has moved from Olathe to 718 First St., La Salle, Illinois.
Paul E. Shaft, fs '11-17, is a shipping clerk in Los Angeles, and lives at 526 W. 60th St.
Charline Smith, fs 14, and Mrs. Mary Gilmore Anne, 44, left the middle of July to join the Pi Beta Phi tour to New York, where she will return the middle of September.
J. H. Snepp, f'11-15, is a drugglat at 129 E. Park St, Olathe, Kans.
F. Le Port Spangler, e '18, and Mrs
Spangler, l, have moved from Milwaukee to 1124 Plain Ave., N. E. Canton, Ohio.
L Keith Sparks, 64-14-15, is manager of the Dr. D. S. Sparks Drug Store at Greenburg, Kans.
Amy Sperer, 18, writes from Pawnee
and an ally, who lives in Colorado and
an always glad to get the Graduate
Magine. Am home for vacation, after
having taught at Greenburg for the
last two years, she moved home from Clifton, Ark., where she has been a朵蒙 science and art
Herman E. Steinert, 'fq 14-15, in a banker at Galatia, Kanaan'
Roy E. Stevison, m '18, has moved from Kanaa City, Mo., to McCracken, Kansas.
Neil McCrumb Srowig, '18, had moved from Garden City to 168 I. St., Salt Lake City.
Paul H. Subkrup, fi. 14-18, is studying at the College Business Institute, Minneapolis, Minn., under the auspices of the University. He lives at 3535 Premont Avenue, North
Gladys Hatcher Swearingen, f. 14-15, is living at Lake Forest Club, Edwardville, Kans. She has one daughter, Daisy (f. 14-15), in a library in the Heaven High School Bluefield, W. Va., and lives at 131 Union St
Martha M. Taylor, *f* "11-15, is a government commenter in Washington*, *Daily Mail*. At Citi Hotels, she writes regarding achievements, none. That I'm proud of so far is her ability to keep up with the latest news.*
Holtz, S. T., 19th, s. 14-16, is a registered pharmacist at Hoslington, Kans
J. Everett Tipps, fs '11-18, is farming on route 2, Harper, Kansas
Laura Topham, '18, has moved from Commerce, Tex., to 945 Rhode Island Lawrence.
Wilfred C. Wann, 18, has moved from Cambridge, Mass., to 1055 E. Armour Hild, Kansas City, Mo. He has a job in the investment of the Commerce Trust Company.
Thomas E. Walton, fd, 14<sup>th</sup>, is manager of the Loan Department of the People's Trust company at Chillicothe, Mo. addresses $24 Cherry St.
Louis J. Wheeler, f. 1417, is a mechanical engineer for the Texas Portland Cement company and lives at 4801 Junn St., Dallas, Tex.
Paul H. White, g '18, is superintendent of schools at Goddard, Kans.
Jessie Lee Maslick Williams, '18, has moved from Hill City to 2751 Washington St., Kansas City, Mo.
Hazel Drainney Whitmore, fc, 14* was married in January 1926 and is living at 202 Boulevard Salem Va. She resides from Wisconsin University in 1918.
"DelRuthah Emni D Whitehead, 18, and Mary Nielsonh Whitehead, 18, of Anniston, Antoinne, Texas, are nounce the names of four 14 whom they have named Marzargi.
Abner R. Wilson, fw '117, has been in over two years chief electrician for IBM and Motorola. Timing company, Bingham Canyon, Utah. For 13 months during the war
William H. Wilson, fa 14-18, is a law
student at Ann Arbor. His home address
is Box 84, Bibee, Arig.
Florence L. Windett, is 14-17, is an assistant cashier of the Queeno State Bank, Queneno, Kans.
Clemner B. Wood, fa '14-15, is manual arts director at Independence, Kans and lives at 208 South 15th St.
Grace Woufe, ft 14-16, is teaching kindergarten in Newton, and lives at 312 East Third St.
Eugene Waldekuhler, is 14-16, is a candy manufacturer at 609 West 1th St. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Simpson Yoymans, fs 14, is with the J. C. Nichols Investment company, a 911 Commerce Building, Kansas City Missouri.
Neilie E. Van Zant, fa '14-15, is assistant to an X-ray specialist at Valebo, Calif., and lives at 820 1-2 Kentucky St.
'19
Robert G. Anderson, is '18, is a minister in Boston, and lives at 358 Dorchester St.
Harold D. Arend, fr '15-17, is a salesman for the Frontier Press company at Downs, Kans.
John Walter Ashby, fs 15-16, is director of the state cooperative laboratory at Beloit, Wis., and lives at 421 1-2 E. Grand Ave.
Miss Elise Rates, '19, will teach English and dramatic art in the high school at Orland City, Calif., next summer at University of California.
Block Hibern, is '15-17, is publish of the Ness County News, at Ness y Crallene I. Barnes, is '15-16, is a drug list at Lewis, Kans.
Russell B. Barnes, fa '15-17, is a drug giat at Baxter Springs, Kane; and live at 1053 Military Ave.
Wanda M. Battley, fs '15-16, is doing private kindergarten work at 170 Claremont St., Pueblo, Colo.
Laura Ellen Bell, '19, may be addressed at 927 Cleveland Ave., Kansas City, Kans.
J. G. Bell, Is '15, is a metallurgist with Emmerson and Brantingham, 311 Sunset, Rockford, Ill.
Edward D. Bradstreet, f'15-18, in married in June 1920 to Edna H. Dolcick, c '18, and is now living at Dighton Kansas.
Carl E. Betcher, fs '15-17, is manager of a laundry at 112 South Oak, Eureka, Kansas.
O. B. Bridenstine, fs '15-16, is a dentist at 109 1-2 Walnut St. Peabody, Kans. Dwrs. Dept. of Dentistry.
Perry Perlson Brush, 18 is a brilliant assistant manager of the Bell Brothers, which was founded in 510-1 S. S. Franklin. He has a son, Lolodin Theodore, born July 15, 1928.
Roy E. Burt, '19, has moved from Peetona, IL, to Alta Vista, Kans.
Cora B. Charles, fs '15-16, is a teacher of English in El Paso and is spending the summer in Staford.
Alberta Cady, fe '15, is a. graduate,
nose, and at present is in Los Angeles.
Calif. Her home address is c/o G. S.
Seamans, Bonner Springs.
Benjamin Champlin, *fifth*, 15-17, is in the hardware business at Canton, Kana. He graduated from 15-17, is in the los department of the insurance company and also a scenario writer for the movies and lives at 73 Bay Street, Glens Falls, New York. He was married in April 1918 while in the army to Miss Ida Montague, of New
C. P. Crilley, fs '15-16, is an instructor in the Lathrop Trade School, at 4000 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
John B. Dall, fs '15-17, is a salesman at Cherokee, Okla.
Nita May Duncan, fa '13-19. is a piano teacher at Easbon, Kana.
Charles A. Davis, f-15, 16 is teaching vocational agriculture in Vilasville, NJ; he graduated from C. in 1913 and married Frances Russell in 1919. They have one son, William
Ruth Patrici Eastberg, 15, f-15, 17,
living at 158 Vanden Buren, Tokana, Kana.
Homer E. Egbert, fa 15, is a drug-
tologist at Ness City, Kans.
Adrian Emerson, fs '15, is in the engineering department of the Santa Fa at Chanute, address P. O. Box 241.
Mary Dienst Fite, fa 15-17, in living at 221 No. Buckeye, Coffeville, Kans. She was married to Dr. L. G. Fite in June 1919.
Susan Estella Foster, fs '15-17, is a chief clerk for the Empire Gas and Fuel company at Bartlesville, OKa.
Frank D. Gage, 15-17, is studying at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is attending Boston. He gives as “achievements.” “Married last December, Lint that”
Lyle H. Hadley, fa 15-16, is a pharma-
cist at Waterville, Kans.
Helen Elizabeth Gofter, 17-18-8
graduated from Chicago University
and is now living at Elmhurst Hotel,
a hotel near the Lyle H. Hall, 15-14-8 is a phar-
Milford Worth Hale, fs '15-17, is associate editor of the Western Advocate, at Mankato, Kans.
Edwin C. Hake, ft 15-17, is district manager for the National Mamp commissioning dressed at Grand Ave, and Cedar Lake Island, St. Louis, Park, Minnesota,
F, C. Hamilton, fa 12, is a chemist with the Santa Fe railway at 515 San Juan Si, La Junta, Colo.
Bentice Palmer Hillier, f15-18, living at 611 Atherton, Ave. Flint, Mich Sara Cox Hoch, f15-18, is living at Mackeysville, Kans.
E. Hillman, *fls-15-10*, is a teacher at Glen Elder, Kans.
Ruby Hostetler, '18, in teaching at Glascogne, Kans.
Randal C. Harvey, fs '15-17, is a lawyer in Topeka, and lives at 1405 Polk St.
Shannon St. Topkens,
Louisa Wingfield, died in
seven years since her marriage in September 1928 and is a graduate of Washburn. From 1915, she engaged in home demonstration work at the Washburn School.
Edna Thomas Jennison; fs '15-16, is living at Mullinville, Kans., where her bushail is a minister.
Ross D. Jones, fs '15-17, is proprietor of the Jones Drug Store, 124 N. Main St., Kingfisher, Okla.
Arthur W. Larsen, fc 15-18, is assistant secretary and actuary of the Volunteer State Life Insurance company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Harlow E. Laring, 'fis 15-16, is teacher of vocational agriculture in the high school at Milan, Mich.
Earl Robert Levey, ft. 12-16, is man-
er of a poultry, a seed and produce
in Kansas City. He is married
to a daughter. They live at
4601 E. 27th St.
Mabel Gertrude MacNaughten, 19, is a teacher in Lavernworth, Kans., and lives at 221 Second Ave.
Corine Markley, fe 15-16, will spend the next three years with the Methodist Episcopal hospital at Soochow, China. He will M. Wongen, fe 15-16, is farm-
Ernest W. Morgan, f. 15-16, is farm-
man, raising new Stewart, Winnem-
ington, Winnemington, the Great Northern railroad at St. Paul,
and years and for the Missouri
Pacific at St. Louis.
Gertude Ott McArthur, f'15-18 and J. C. McArthur, 13, are living at Goodland Kans., where Mr. McArthur is of the Shapman Co. high school.
L. R. Oakleaf, fr. 15-16, is living at
525 L. R. 9d St. Cheverny Park.
Elizabeth O'Keefe, fa '15-17, is a teacher in Sewton, Kans., and may be addressed at 321 East Eighth St.
Lewis O. Northup, fs '15 is in the retail lumber business at Iola.
A. Nell Paul, fc 15-18, is farming near Randall, Kans.
Paul E. Pinkston, fa '15-16, is a physician at Elk City, Kansa, and also vice-president of Eik City and the Havana State Bank, Havana, Kansas. He is a member of the Montgomery county medical society, and the A.M.A.
Adrian T. Parr, fs 15-16, writes that after leaving K. u He was a draftsmans for Henry L. b Roberty & Co. 1814-5 charged for physical defect, 1814-18, insurance engineer, Cleveland, Ohio, 1915-20. Engineering department, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio, 1912-13 specialized in specializing in Structural Steel map work, special skills and blue print printing. Married Viola D. Stober, Marietta, Ohio. June 18. 1915. Have one married, Dorothea Alice, born Dec. 12, 1920.
William Ewart Plank, f. 15-17 is an officer in the United States army, stationed at Troy, New York, 223 Rt. 9th was graduated from West Point in 1820.
Maurice Purcell, fs 15-17, writes from her home in Ness City. "Have carried on my dramatic work to a limited extent, winning the lead in the dramatic scenes of his book and good offer for the beginning of a career at the stage if I cared to take it."
Jas, A. Reinhart, fn '15-17, is an insurance agent at Parsons, and lives at 2227. Broadway.
Harlie S. Reitz, fa '15-16, is in the hardware and furniture business at Chadron, Nebr.
Homer H. Richardson, f. 15-17, is a chemist for the Missouri Pacific railroad at 1055 Railway Exchange building, St. Louis, Mo.
Doris Roebke, fs '15-17, is in the furniture business at 218 New York Ave., Holton, Kansas.
John S. Seybold, f5-15, is taking advanced work at Rennsaule Polytechnic School, Troy N. Y. He was appointed to West Point when he left K. U., and was graduated there in 1925 in engineering there in the engineering corps in 1921.
Trevia Swagerty, farm, fa '15-17,
is living on a Shed near Eskridge.
Kansas. She has one son, 11 months old.
(Continued on page 8)
G
= vo = DH
8
GRADUATE MAGAZINE—SPECIAL NEWS EDITION
ENROLLMENT REACHES NEW HIGH MARK, 4261
Prospects Good for 5,000 Nexi Fall. Summer Session Larger
Enrollment at the University for the school year ending at commencement this year was 4281, or approximately 250 larger than it had ever been before. Of this number the university has attended throughout the school year, and only a small percent attended the summer session alone. Present indications are for an enrollment of close to 5,000 for the coming year. A good start has already been made by the enrollment of 1248 is 500 longer than
of K. U. Folks
In the Lifetime
(Continued from page 7)
Burton E. Smith, 15-17, is editor of the Review at Marion.
George E. Strong, c. 19, has been appointed a special assistant in the office of the governor. He has been sent to Chicago for some antitrust proceedings. Mr. Strong received a Ph. B from the University of Washington and was appointed as the president of Washington University which he attended nightly while acting as secretary to his father, Congressman James G.
Ernest E. Tippin, ff 15-17 is a physician at 201 N. Main St. Wikita, Kana G. C. Todd, ff 18-19 is pnctor of mch cch Mts. G. and may be addressed at Box 23.
Rich A. L Trewebeck, a 15'-17', is in
Richard I. Leach & Co., dealers in investment securities, at 165 So. La Salle St. Chicago.
Harry D. Truesdell, f-15, 16-19, a railroad account at Maryville, Kansas. He was married in September 1920.
Margaret L. Walker, 19, has moved from Marysville, to 702 S. Santa Fe, Salina, Kans.
Robert K, Walters, fs 15-17, is county engineer at Marlon, Kansas.
Psyche Winthrop Wetmore, '18, is a technician in the Bethany Hospital Kansas City, Kans.
Mildred Pitts, White, fls 15-16, in teaching violin at 417 Inadore, St. Joseph, Mo. She was married in September 1329.
Robert J. Wohlgemuth, fs '15-16, 17-18, is a minister of the Evangelical Association at Clarence, Mo. He has one son, born June 12, 1921.
Olive G. Allen, fs 16-18, is a pharmacian accountant for the Santa Fe at Dodge City, and lives at 1168 Sixth Avenue.
'20
Ethel Wykoff, *fa'15-16_is a teacher*
at Genoa. Nebr.
Edith Wynn, 19, and William Arthur Daughtry, of Tulsa, Okla., a graduate of the University of Missouri law school, were married in Lawrence on
Frances Allen, fs '16-20, is a teacher of piano at Caldwell, Kans., and lives at 14 N. Osage St.
Olive G. Allen, fs '16-18, is a phama-cist for the Axell Hospital at Newton, Kans., and lives at 209 E. Broadway.
J. G. Ausman, fa 96-17, is commercial manager with the Fort Scott Public Utilities company at Fort Scott.
J. S. Atha, fa '16-18, is credit manager for J. A. Folger & company, Kansas City, Mo., and lives at 3427 Wyandotte.
Leon A. Axel, fs '16-18, is a student in Joplin, Mo., and lives at 114 N Wall St.
Harry L. Archart, is '16-17, is a clerk and stenographer at Independence, address 607 N. 31th St.
Edna M. Roberts Beachie, f5 "16-18, is living at 1107 J 2 Adams, Oregon City, Oregon.
Kathryn Davia Beebe, fs '15-18, is secretary at 124 West 29th St., New York.
Dolly Needham Bolt, ffs 14-18, is living near lane, Kana, where her bun band, Geo. R. Bolt, is farming and rains cattle.
Lloyd G. Bigge, *f*'16-17, is a bool
keeper at 1911 Main St. Wichita, Kan
Carl H, Blake, fs '16-17, is farming Near Trinchen, Colo.
Elizabeth Blakeley, fs 16-17, write in 223 B. St. Vallejo, Calif., that Abby was a doctor at the Smith-Hughes School in Liberal Arts and Sciences school of University of Illinois in 1928. Took a further detective course in 1940 with the Smith-Hughes School (Affiliate college) in San Francisco, as an assistant diacritian in the 1580s in Woodlandia, for the formica. Am now at the Woodland Santarrium, Woodland, Calif. Should be glad to hear from any K. U. friend or colleague.
Milges E. Blim, g. 20, is vice principal of the high school at Atchison, and this summer is attending Chicago University.
Wilber Earl Bowersock, ff 16-18, of the Rochester Folding Box commander of the corrugated Box Division at 461 Flower City Park Rochester, NY.
Karl Brown, '20, will teach English in the second term of the summer session at Iowa State Agricultural College. He will teach the first term at K. U, this summer.
Erwin J. Buehler, fa 16-17, is a producer dealer at Moundridge, Kana.
Winfried Butcher, fa '16-17, is an junior supervisor with the Cadmean Chautauqua company this summer. Last winter she taught school at Gimarron.
Carl Benton Campbell, fs '16-20, is a lawyer at 1600 Curson, Hollywood. Calif.
Katherine Campbell, f16-15, is a stenographer at 219 N. Adams, Upstartianti, Mich. Her home address is route 6, box 42, Arm Arbor, Mich.
V. C. Case, fm '16-17, in county clerk at Alma, Kana.
to work." He lives at 2617 Forest Ave,
Harry L. Clark, Charla, f.16-17, will be
vice-principal of the high school at
Ponce City, Okla., next year.
J. R. Chandler, fa '16-26, is principal of the high school at Great Bend. He writes "Baby girl arrived to stay. Dec. 5. Great Bend is a fine place in which
Albert J. Christmas, Jr., fc 16-17, i in the insurance business in Wichita. address 144 So. Minnesota St. He has two children.
Amy Clark, fs is supervisor of music at Coffeyville.
George A Clark, fs '16-17, is in the credit department of the Wingita Eagle William B. Cobb, l '20, is a lawyer at Casper, Wyoming.
Auburn S. Coe, fa '16-17, is a rancher near Regina, Mont.
Olive Constant, fa '20, will be supervisor at music on kirsten next winter (and Linda Gillis, in parts manier of the Shelburn Motor company) Oklahoma City, OKa.
Charles E. Davis, 'f1-16-17, is a drugi-
gist at Norton, Kans.
Henon Chamberla Davis, c. 275, married
and divorced on November 14, 1928,
and worked for the Provident Association,
and lived at 2610 Agnes Ave., Kansas City
Glenn A. DeLay, fs '16-17, is super-intendent of schools at Cherryvale, Kansas.
Harold Thomas Dennison, f5 '16-17, is an architect in Brockton, Mass., and lives at 27 Glenwood Avenue.
Carol Holmes De Forest, fa. 15-20, i
working with the Commerce Trust company
in Kansas City, address (405) N
Denver St.
Jone Veal De Wattivee, '20 is living at 51 W. Eighth St., Toplea, Kane. Her husband, Roland DeWatteau, with the Wales Advertising agency.
Barbara W. Dient, fs '16-17, is a teacher in the public schools at Coffeyville, and lives on North Buckeye St.
Frank A. Dressler, fs 14, is a wi-
board engineer in Portland, Ore,
and oversees 148 E. 238 St. He was married
June 4, 1921.
Dorothy D. Faragher, fs '16-19, may be addressed temporarily at 1183 Quebec, Ave., Toronto, Canada.
Olin K. Fearing, "20, has purchased a house in Lawnance, at 40 Winnsita Hill, and expects to remain in Lawnance." This book is the Provident Life and Trust Company.
Bruce A. Fleming, fs '16-18, is with and lives at 4908 Prospect Ave.
he Faton Axel company in Cleveland
Lathrop B. Flintton fa '16-17, is the
father of a son born June 4. He lives
2011.
dirt of 37' Theborn, Kansas City, Mo
1217 The Paso, Kansas City, Mo
A. Prisbe, '20, has moved
from Bonna Springs, Kanaa, to Stillw-
ll, Kanu
Annette Fugate, 29, and Harold Mottone, 15, 17, were hired in Lawrence on June 39. Mr. Mottone is practice law in Bainbridge, Neb., with firm of Rinker. Kidd and Delahaye will live at 112 Elsia St. Beatrice.
Francis Fuhr, fs '16-19, is advertising manager for the Dodge City Daily Globe, and lives at 909 Wourth Ave.
Earl B. Goforth, fs '16-17, is in the cotton business at Dallas, Texas, and lives at 3021 Knight St.
Glenn N. Gray, fs '16-17, is a drug clerk in the Red Cross pharmacy at Yakima. Washington
Marion Gray, fs 16-17, is attending summer session at the University of California this summer. He will teach USG's Biology and his address will be 4203 Holmes St.
Barney P. Grissom, fs '16-19, is drug clerk at 115½ S. Cascade Ave.
Colorado Springs.
Erwin L. Guy, *fs* 16-18, is a pumper for the Prairie Oil Gas company at Sedan, Kann, He has a son, Morgan Brooke Guy.
Leon H. Harms, *se* 16-17, is owner of a department store at hillbillora, Kans., and writes that he has "made a succe- diation." When it came, he was discharged. Still single, ever.
Harold R. Hamilton, 'fs 16-17,' managing a circuit of seven motion picture theatres and lives at Norton Kans.
Herbert W. Hallman, *is 16-17*, is it a bank at Stafford, Kans.
Estella M. Harrison, '20, may be addressed at Burr Oak, Kans., after September 1st. She is spending the summer in Salma.
Hazel Hess, fa '16-17, will graduate next from Appleton Music College where she is specializing in a career as a dance dresser. Isis is 302 N. 9th St. Fremont, Kana.
J. B. Heckert, fn '15-17, is a teacher at Tescott, Kans.
Iasdore Hortman, fa '16-18, has been attending Columbia University, but expects to return to K. U, next fall to take her degree.
James Wellman Huff, *ss* 16-17, in the employ of the Hardman Lumber company at Allens, Kans. He is marshal for the fight, starting to fill my place among the Follows, by making the World better the Follows, by living in it."
Mary Hawkinson, fn. '16-17, is a graduate nurse at 701 East Euclid, McPherson, Kana.
Earl D. Harryman, fs '16-17, in a ranchman near Powder Wheel, Wyo.
Clair E. Hill, fs '16-17, is assistant cashier of the Vona State Bank, Vona, Colo.
Gertrude Nevins House, fs '16-18, in living in Blue Rapids, Kans.
Chloe Sprecher Hutton, fs '16-17, is a Baptist missionary at Nowgong Assam, India.
Eleanor Proudt Iwim, fe '16, is liv ing at 406 N. Jennings, Anthony, Kans Nathan N. P. Bejberger, 20, was mar
Harriet Baxley Kennedy, Is 14-28
was married to D. Chervaski,
northwest of Detroit. She is now laboratory tech.
She is at Detroit City hospital.
The iPhone at Detroit City hospitals
then iPad.
rated at the Presbyterian manse in震誉 on January 21, to Mist Mather Natoma, and the now did not leak out her bride's dress. She later the wedding Mrs. Heisemberg returned to Kille where she was teaching geography in April 2013. America in April as a geologist for an oil company and will return some time next year. She then Heisemberg will teach again next year.
Hugh G. Jeter, *f* is a bacteriologist and serologist at the Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Ky. His wife is Josephine Humi Jeter, *f* '16-20.
from Pryor, Okla., to Muskogee, OKla.
Frank Lenki, 18z, is a student at Northwestern University Medical school and is at 2023 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Dellah Johnson, fs '16-19, is living at Beloit, Kans.
George Lindstrom, fs '16-17, is a teacher in the high school at Sedan. Kans.
L. D. Lichty, fs' 16-17, is a farmer near Fermoso, Kans.
Arthur E., Kirchner, 20, has moved from Pryor, Okea, to Muskegon, Okla
Alba M. Malm, g20, s a high school teacher at Lindsborg, Kans., and live at 607 N. Second St.
John M. Michoner, fs 15-16, is a teacher in the Wichita high school and lives at 139 N. Clarence.
Harold Edward Marshall, *fis. 16-11*, writes he has an "editor" but doesn't any what he is editor of. He lives at 1283 Anderson Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Maximilian A. Miller, fs '16-18, in a merchant on Onaga, Kans.
William H. Moore, fs '16-17, is a hard-
ware salesman at Ukiah, Calif., and
may be addressed at 117 Clarva Ave.
Frances Morrison, 20 is teaching music at Olathe, and lives at 115 E Loula St.
Frank Ohlhausen, Jr., *fr. 16-18*, is a claim agent in Chicago and lives at 5641 Prairie Ave., *apt. 2-A*. He has one son William Prowl.
Lois E. Nichola, fs '16-20, is teaching mathematics in the junior high school in Pawnee Rock, Kans.
Hobart M. McPherson, 728 is a credit inspector with the National City Bank, New York, and lives at 55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn.
F. W. McCurry, has moved from Peru,
Kans., to Augusta, Kans.
Joseph C. Parnham, fs '18-20, is parts manager for the Sharman Auto company at 1147 Broadway, Denver, Colo.
Alice L. Perkins, fs '18-20, is play ground director in Penn Valley Park, Kansas City, Mo, and lives on rural 2. Argentine station, Kansas City, Kan.
Helen Horter, fa 28, of Larned, was married on Thursday, July 7 to Dr. Willie Brown. He lived in Kansas City, where took place in Kansas City, After August 1, they will be at home 2011-2014.
Sam Potter, fs '16-17, is a bookkeeper at Attica, Kana.
Joe G. Read, fs 16-18, is in the dry goods business in Coffeesville, Va.
Royal M. Remely, fs 16-18, is a maircler on the Burlington Railroad and lives at 612 N. Fourth St. Quincey, III.
Georgiana Richardson, f16-17. 1 is a teller in the Merchants Bank of Lawrence and Ives at 923 Indiana Street.
Liewellyn B Ritter, fs '16-17, lr
chemist at 1720 W. 10th St., Oklahoma
Ny, Okla.
Ernest T. Seli, fs 16-15, *w* now a consulting engineer at Harward, Pa. He was manager of the s-sect railway and taught at the University of Pennsylvania.
Fred C. Schreiber, 70, is technician in the U. S. Public Health Service at Kansas City, Mo., and lives at 11n and Harrison Sts.
John Slaiman, fa '16.**i, is doing pay-
ological work for the N. Y. state board of charities and also working for his brother, John K. Kidney, at 173 Kingston Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Merrill D. Sencer, fs '16-17, is a newspaper reporter at Great Bend and lives at 1603 Williams St.
Harry L. Stevens, fs '16-12, is in the plumbing and heating business in Hutchinson, and lives at 206 W. 79th St.
Maude E. Smith "16-19, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Anthony, Kansas. Her summer address is 317 W. Third, Garnett, Kansas.
Elise Wicka Steele, fa '16-18, is teaching music at Reedley, Calif., and lives at 1311 D. St.
Harold G. Standley, fs '16-20, is assistant cashier of the Lomax & Standly Bank at Lacede, Mo.
Ernest A. Templin, fa '16-20, may be addressed at Minneapolis, Kans.
E. M. Thompson, *fe* 14-17, was the Kesson man to star in his grade at Brown University. He stood 18th in a class of $28. He is now at San Francisco, and may be addressed at San Klaraan, and was added to
Russell W. Thomson. fw 14<sup>1</sup>; in a printer and limite operator in Sheridan, Wyo., and lives at 14 So. Tachieng Street.
Lorette Chapman Terrell, fs '16-20, is living at 14 West 39th St., Kansas City, Missouri.
Warren H. Tharla, f15-16, is a geologist for an oil company with headquarters at Tampico, Mex. His home address is Wellington, Kans.
Leafy Sanderson Travis, fs '16-19, is living at Monte Vista, Colo.
Mary M. U. Ford, fs '16-17, is manager of the Style Shop at Wakeeye, Kansas
Harry L. Van Volzer, c. 20., is chemist in Tulsa, OKla., with office of 925 Petroleum building.
Charles E. Wallace, fa '16-20, in 1
the clothing firm of Wallace & Son s
221 Eat II at 31 st. Windfield. Kansas.
Historic commender of the America
Archives.
Wehen Weed, 'fa' 20 will on August 25 for Japan where she will be at the head of the department of music in the Miyagi Girl's School at Sendai, Japan.
Nathaniel Wheeler, fa '16, is an auto mechanic in Kansas City, Kans., address 1027 Freeman.
Ether Atwood Wiedman, ff-16, 19.
Bob Bertolini, ff-16, 20.
Springe, Cose. Her husband, Donald T. Wiedman, ff-16, 19 is salesman for Colorado, for the Wichita Vastland Dairy.
Helen Mason Wagner, fs 16-18. I living at El Largo, Sonora. Mexico
Charles Boyd Watkins, fs '16, is principal of the Emerson school at Tulsa, Okla., and lives at 1118 N. Elwood Ava
Arthur William Aesh. aeh 17-18, in a
marchant at 1011 Military Avenue, Baxter
Springs. He served 8 months in
France in the medical corps.
Cornet N. Wilson, f16-18, is working for a lumber company at Poola Kann, and may be addressed at 713 S Silver St.
Jack Wilson, fs '16-17, is a druggist at Stafford, Kans.
'21
Kenneth S. Adams, fs 17-20, is in the accounting department of the Phillips Petroleum company at Bartlesville, Okea. He was married in September, and he has Keeler of Oklahoma University. They live at 1429 Dewey Avenue.
Charles Roger Allen, fs '17-18, is a salesman for the Firestone Tire and Rubber company at Wichita.
Warren Mason, e. 21," Harold Anderson,
e. 22," and Willie H. Beltz, e. 27.
Mason are are sitting along side with their work on Schemeetty, a electric company at Schemeetty, N. Y.
Thelma E. Auld, fs '17-19, is a stenographer in St. Joseph, Mo., address 632
No. 9th St.
Philip R. Danta, fa 17-19, is working in the First National Bank of Dodge City, and lives at 910 Fourth Avenue.
Calvin E. Berry, ff 17-18, who has been farming near Hukul, 1d4, writes that he expects to attend an engineering school next winter.
Winston Richards Burrows, fs 17-19,
will be graduated from Chicago Uni-
versity in August 1921. His address is
6503 Dressel Ave, Chicago, IL.
Frances T. Badinger, fa '17-19, is a broker at Huntington, W. Va., P. O Box 273.
C. L. Butler, Jr., fs '17-18, is a chemist for the Armstrong Cork company at Lancaster, Pa.
Marjorie Campbell, fa '17-18, com-
maries of the year course at the
school of nursing in New York
1921. She is located at the Latter-
ner General Hospital, Preadio, San Fran-
disco.
Celil Clifford Caldwell, 17-25 in a messenger for the White and Mya Chauquacas, and may be addressed at 723 Exchange Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Early H. Carder, fd 16-17, is adver-
sor manager for a clothing store at
Bartlesville, Okla., and lives at 1416
Tyler.
George Stewart Carey, ff. 17-18, at living in 2142 Eighth St. Tulsa, Okla. In December, 1920, she was married to J. Lloyd Carey, a graduate of the State Normal at Emporia, or in the Producer's State Bank at Tulsa.
George Chandier, e '21, is working in the office of the state architect a 'Opeka.
Ethel Clark; 21, began work July 15th as industrial secretary of the Kansas City, Mo., Y. W. C. A.
Olive R. Charles, fa '17-18, may be addressed at 801 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.
Edna E, Clark, fs '17-18, is a teacher in Topeka and lives at 29th and Kansas Avenue, rural route 1.
Alen T. Compton, is 17, is a wholesale dealer in butter, eggs, and poultry at Warrensburg, Mo.
Ivan M. Cook, ft. 17 may be addressed at 662 Waller St. San Francisco, Calif.
Allie V. Cressler, ft. 17-18, is farming near Grainland, Kana.
Agnes Themom Cummings, fs '17-18 is living at Etlingham, Kans.
Every Daniels, fs 17-18, is a drugg
at 328 N. Rutan, Wichita, Kans.
of the Morris Plan Bank in St. Joseph,梅. assist treasurer of the Morris Plan company, and vice president of Joseph Leasing Association. He lives in New York.
Howard Ege, e '21, is doing electrical work at the Westinghouse plant at Wikings, Pa.
Herron T. Flack, fa 171-26, is an an-
bassador in the Income Tax Division of
Washington and is also attending George
Washington University. He lives at
Leroy Elrick, fa '17-19, is a medical student at Boulder, Colo., and lives at 1932 Thirteenth St.
J. J. Flynn, fe '17-18 is manager of a clothing store in Parsons, Kana, address 1430 Main St.
Josephine Fulks, '21, will be supervisor of art at Nodesha, Kans, next winter. Her home is in Taurus, Kans.
Thela Hale '21, will teach piano next year in the high school at Eureka, Kana. Her home is in Yayuca Center.
A. Howard Haughwont, fb 17-19, is manager of the theatre and also an editor of the Weekly Herald a Onaga, Kans.
Frederick W. Herwig, ft 17-18,
chief clerk in the engineering office of
the Columbian Steel Tank company of
Kansas City, Kans.
Tom D. Hurley, fs '17-18, is in the phonograph business at Minneapolis, Kansas.
Emma F. Jewett, fs '17-18, is teaching English and history at De Soto, Kanassa.
Scott Johnson, e '21, and Fred Bone-
brake, e '21, are working with a large construction company near Parons,
Kansas.
W. W. Kling, ff 27, is attending Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio His home address is 3725 Warwick Blvd, Kvann City, Mo.
D. Florence Klapmeier, '21, is living at 264 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Chas. S. Kolacny, ft. 17-18, is manager of a music store at Goodland. Kans.
Walter B. Konder, fs '17, who is trait chief for the telephone company in Denver writes "have a real wife and a real job in a real company"
Harvey R Kruse, fs '17-19, is taking advanced work in Minnesota. University. He lives at 203 Poplar, Halstead, *nana*.
Arthur C. "Duckit" Lonborg, Jr. We'll be in charge of the physical department at McPherson college at McPherson next year.
Helen MacGregor, g'21, will teach in the high school at Norfolk, Neb., next year.
Frank "Mandy" Mandeville, '21, will be high school athletic director at Salina next year.
A. L. Melsinger, f'17, is agency manager at Grand Island, Nebr., for the Safe-cabinet company.
Ernest Masterson, fs '16-17, is farming near Sabetha, Kans.
Wayne G. Martin, Jr., Jr. 17-18, LS
Louisiana Louis branch of the
Northeastern Mississippi Louis branch at 215 Merchants Exchange building.
He is married and has one daughter.
Paul P. Merritt, e 21, is working in the analysis laboratory of Peet Brother at Kansas City.
Noll Miles, fs '17-18, is teaching in the schools at Garden City, and lives at 76 N. Main St.
Dorothy Cecil Moren, 21, was married to James Corlett of Kansas City. Mo, on July 234 at her parents' home in Lawrence.
Media McChenney, fa '17-19, is teaching in Clay Center and lives at 62; Crawford St.
George A. Moenchanky, e 21, has accepted a position with the Bucyrus Company, a large manufacturer of fiber products located at their South Milwaukee plant.
Henry B. McCurdy, 21, after a vacation trip in Colorado and Wyoming will go to New York City where he is a business manager of "The Nation."
Lester K. McKinney, fs '17-18, is man-
ager of a cream and produce business
at Stillew, Kans.
Clara Nigg, '21, has accepted a position as assistant to Doctor Coca, secretary and treasurer of the American Association of Immunologists.
J. Dean McLean, fa '17-18, is doing mechanical and electrical engineering work in Kansas City and lives at 1820 Woodland Ave.
on the back, or a spondel practice.
Myer Dylors Oliver, fils '17, is living at 845 E. High St., Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
Mary Olesen II, and Grace Olsen, II,
will leave in August for New York City
where they will take graduate work at
Harvard University. Mary Olesen's
sociology and the latter in journalism
Walter Perry, fs 17-18, is a saleman at Concordia, Kans., and lives at 214 W. 10th St., P. O. Box 204.
Archie B. Plant, fs '17-18, is a teller in the Wichita State Bank, and lives at 315 N. Chautauqua.
Joe Pleasant, fs '17-18, is an auto mechanic at Eldorado, and lives at U3 N. Star St.
Dorothy Palling, fs '17-18, in Living
at Pleasanton, Kans.
Tad Reid, e '21, will be athletic director at Atchison next fall.
Chris Bischow, e '35, will be athletic director at Atchison next fall.
Clevie Rennick, f. 17-18, in a grocery store, at Mulvane, Kans.
Charlotte Scruton Rich, f. 17-18, is living at Coldwater, Kans.
George Garland Riggan, *fk.* 18 is in the 19th-century collection of Theological seminary, and is the author of "The Song of the Vineyard" (1904) and "A Poetical dissertation." He lives at 2160 North University.
Eita Poland Roberts, fs '17-18, is living at 1115 North Walnut St, Hutchinson, Kans.
Nina M. Schenck Rodeecker, fa '17-19,
living at Ramona, Okla.
Roger W. Savage, fa 17-18, is with 10 Kansas City, Mo., and lives at $421 the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce Harrison.
George Schneby, f17. 15-20, who spen last winter at the manual Training Normal at Pitbush expects to return in April. The Wake Forestburg address is 129 So. Broad.
Josephine Shafer, "21. is supervision of art at Clay Center, Kans. Her home is in Colby, Kans.
Cal Simon, '21, has accepted a position as assistant cashier of the Solomon National Bank.
Clyde H. Smith, fl 17, received h A. B. from Washington University, S Louis, in 1919. He is living at 551 Maple Ave.
Cyclde Trail Snodgrass, fs '17-18, in a registered pharmacist at 105 So. Malibu St., Elidordo springs, Mo.
Vernon Guy Sorell, fd. 17-20, is a student at the University of Iowa and expects to be graduated in June 1922. His home address is Glen Elder, Kans.
Arthur E. Staatz, ff 17-18, is a drug clerk in McPherson and lives at N29 S. Maple.
John M. Stauffer, fs '17-20, is farming near Rand, Kans.
T. Elizabeth A. Sullivan, fs. 16-17, of Washington D.C., were lege. Washington D. C. in 1899-21 was junior in Columbia University School of Law in New York, president of Theta Tau Honor Society, emeritority of class of 72, dean of the faculty of the dormitory, Furnall Hall*.
R. H. Tanner, is '17-19, is a salesman at Glenwood Springs, Colo., address Box 418.
Agnes W. Sutton, fa 17-19, may be addressed at 28 East Uintah St. Colorado Springs, Colo.
John Tracy, e. 21, has accepted a position with the Borronec Company of America and is at present located in Chicago.
Ernest Uhrlaub, 21, will coach basketball in the Arkansas City high school next winter.
Lloyd G. Venard, ff 15-18, is a composer and publisher of musical directories for various states. His address is 730 West Avenue, Kirkwood, St. Louis, MO.
Margaret Wasson, '21, has taken up * bacteriological work at Paterson, Kansas. Carl White, e '21, is working in a government office in Washington, D.C.
Hines House in Washingto, D. C.
Fordland Vanhoehe Wilson, m. 21, is house doctor at St. Marys Hospital in Kansas City.
FORMER STUDENTS
R. O. Alden, fs is with the General Electric company at 29 Vley Road, Scotia, N. Y.
Marguerite Atwood, fs is supervisor of music at Oberlin.
Frances Bear Woolf, fa 17', was married January 12, 1921 at Rosemary N. W.尔 after attending New Mexico University She is now living at Tillar, Ark.
William E. Wright, '21, has accepted a position with the Michigan State Board of Health.
Bartelle Uncapher Apt. fa is living at 129 Garden St., Marion, Ohio. She has one son, Jack Eugene Apt.
Hannah M. Bengler, fs, is a bookkeeper for the Spencer Printing company at 715 Delaware, Kanna City, Mo. T. E. Blackwell, Jr., ws was graduated from Wesleyan University this spring with degree of Ph. B. from home is at 111 West 8th St, Topeka.
Capt. Glen C. Bardlett, fs attended Columbia University the past winter, having received a B. S from K. S. N.彼特洛夫，荣获在波罗瑟塔与Rosewell塔 in the 1st division during the war and received his captaincy address in 611 W. 11th, New York City.
James W. Boring, fe, is assistant sales manager for Montgomery Ward & company, 845 Crescent Place, Chicago, IL.
J. L. Bloomheart, fn. is a dentist at Beverly, Kana. He was graduated this spring from the Kansas City Dental college.
Vivien Brechterton, fs, writes that she is "managing her own advertising and publicity agency in Portland, Ore., youngest person in such a position in the industry." Also a special newspaper outlet for *New Yorker* Clifford" She lives at 465 E. 3618 St.
Gladys A. Chaplin, fs has been an instructor in the high school at Edgerton. She expects to go east next fall
Doris Chapman, fa is superviser of music at Mulberry, Kans.
Winfield Burbs, fa is a mail carrier in Wichita and lives at $39 Ohio Ave.
A. Lloyd Cotfletter, fa is vice president and general counsel for the Federal Casualty company, 1635 Pingree venue, Detroit.
Burt Cluster, fs is secretary-treasurer of an implement company at Jewell City.
Argel F. Cochran, fa is vice-president and manager of the U. S. Harness company at Ranson, West Va.
Ralph B. Cole, is fs state secretary,
for boys and student work of the Callah-
son School in Los Angeles. He was graduated from
Stanford in 1811, and has been in YM.C.
A.W. work on the Pacific coast since that
year. He also served at Louise C. Carter, A.M. from Stanford.
Lewis N. Crawford, fs is teaching and farming on rural route 3. Cedar Vale, Kans. He has one child.
W. F. Coulsen, fs, is a salmon packer in Seattle, Wash, and lives at the New Archie Hotel.
Margaret DeForest, fa is in the educational department of the J. W. Jenkins Sons Music company at Kansas City, Mo.
Frances Pierce Demuth, fa was married February 2, 1921. She is living at Ellsworth, Kans.
Dr. Patricia Hart Drant, fa is an interne at the Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia, 1237 N. College Ave. She re获 her M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania and married to Mr. Reginald Hobson Drant of Philadelphia in September, 1920.
Don Edwards, fs, is a geologist at Boulder, Wyoming. He expects to go to California next fall.
Murray C. Eddy, fs is a student in Rush Medical college, and lives at 5744 Blackstone Ave., Chicago.
George Neil Fisher, fa is with the Fisher Machine Works company at Leavenworth, and lives at 610 Olive Marquette Fisher fa is university of
music at Glaird, Kans.
A. A. Fleeson, fs, is owner of a cla-
thing store at Sterling, Kans.
Edward R. Fritsche, fa is a wholesale candy jobber at 1012 Oak, Kansas City, Missouri.
Vernon D. Fulcrut, fs, and Pauline McNeil Fulcrut, fs, are living at Norton, Kana., where Mr. Fulcrut is in the dry goods business.
Eather Garner, *fa*, is to be supervisor of music at Wellington next winter.
McDonald & Wellington next winter.
Reed H. Golden, fs, is manager of the Golden Loan & Investment company at 301 Merchantville building.
Ruth Cater Heryford, fa is living at 114 W. Howell St, Marceline Mo.
Oscar H. Hoefer, fa, is district manager of the Mutual Life Insurance company at Higginsville, Mo. Frank T. Houk, ha,建于 3584 Arnes Ave, Kansas City, Ms.
Gilce D. Hulsman, fa, is in the tractor business in Kansas City and lives at 808 Linwood Blvd.
Knaa F. Anderson Hutchinson, fc. is the founder of Brand Indie pendence. Mc. where her coat and food dealer. Before her marital and food dealer. The staff of the Independence Examiner.
Della Keeler, fa. is supervisor of music at Horton, Kans.
Rosace E. Klinnerling, fs. is a drug-gist in Concordia, Kans.
Nellie Beamer Landrith, f.a. is living at 321 N. Liberty, Cherryvale. She has two daughters, 3 years old, and Georgia May, 7 months.