THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
VOLUME XX.
Oxford Graduate Visits University On College Tour
味
Party
Kenneth Lindsay Discusses Different Aspects of British Labor
"The labor party will not solve the great problems before England today," said Kenneth Lindsay, Oxford graduate touring this country on a fellowship from the Workers Education Centre in London, and using "The British Labor Party."
"Both labor and capital in England are organized to the teeth. The problems confronting Great Britain today include the relations with France and Germany. England is bound to France by forces of sentiment, and to Germany by trade. Along with this pressure on France, unemployed laborers offer a very delicate problem of internal affairs," Lindsay said.
No Competition in England
No Competition in England
The capital system in England has not changed since the price of oil, and the hours under which labor shall work. There is no competition today. The condition in England is near monopoly. England is the world's largest monopoly on world goods that was held in earlier years. Today the United States is the credit nation of the world and the economy it once was," said Mr. Lusdieu.
In discussing the League of Nations Mr. Lindsay expressed the belief that in the future the present day football of political parties and scheming politicians would be a reality. "There is no universal remedy. Things must be approached from a different perspective." The Liberal party in England are tending toward two distinct opposing forces rather than as before having a middle or balancing force. The Liberal class in England is dropping." Mr. Lindsay said
"The great problem confronting those in power in England, is the education of the laboring classes so that they may be enlightened to govern intelligently. The Labor Party has been successful during the last twenty years had not the leaders been educated to forward their policies which have so successfully brought them into power governmental affairs," said Mr. Lindsay.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3.1923
At 4:30 this afternoon Mr. Lindsay spoke before students of the economics, and history departments on the subject "The British Labor Party." This evening at 8:00 in the Little Theater in Green Hall, he will speak on "Labor's Relation to Home and Foreign Policies."
Candidates to Offices Will be Elected Thursday
Political Party Selects
The Black Mask ticket for the Hill election, which takes place Thursday of this week, is announced as follows:
NUMBER 125
Officers of the Men's Student Council—president, Dick Stevens; vice president, Harold Burd; secretary, Jack McLean; and treasurer, Glick MacNeil. Representatives Representatives to Student Council—College, Merwin Graham, Fletcher, Ralph Hower, Alan David son, Bob Gilbert; pharmacie, Charlie Sowder; lawson, Chair Hill; engineers Glaskin; medici, Crasson Vincent;
Officers of the College—president,
Ken Miller; vice president, Clyde
Lucas; secretary-treasurer, Louise
Salmarth.
Officers of the School of Engineering-president, Weldon T. Armstrong; vice-president, Marvin Barnes.
Athletic Board—Athletic, Howard Grady, Allen Sims; Non-athletic Clarence Lutz, Wayne Wyatt.
Jayhawker—editor, Chet Shaw business manager, Earl Allvine.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke today at the Topek Chamber of Commerce weekly forum, following the regular noon luncheon. He talked on Building for Tomorrow>. Chancellor Lindley will go to Rosegate tomorrow to attend the regular meeting of the faculty of the School of Medicine.
Chancellor Speaks in Topek:
Miss Ruth Ellsworth and George Elbert Teeple, 2c, both of Mankato, were married here Saturday. Mrs. Teeple is teaching in Mankato.
Gridiron Dinner Guests Wish it An Annual Affair
Many letters have been received by Sigma Delta Chi, journal fraternity, from those who attended the Gridron Dinner in which the writers express the hope that the dinner will be made an annual affair.
"I hope very much this will be an annual event," writes Dean H. W. Arant, "My prediction is that you will never have an invitation declined where it is possible for the recipient to attend." Among other letters is one from S. J. Hunter of department of entomology in which he wrote a letter of bringing together of the students and faculty and townpeople in a way which anguish much for University spirit of the right sort."
Basketball'K Men Will Be Guests of Seniors At Annual 'Cake Walk'
Plan to Make Party This Year at F. A. U. More Exclusive Than Formerly
The "K" men of this year's basketball team will be the gu sts of honour at the Senior "Cake Walk" which will be given Saturday evening, April 21 at F.A. U. hall. Don Allen's orches are now in the gymnasium and is to play for Ivy Sophmore Hop, has been secured to play for the "Cake Walk."
The "Cake Walk" will be for seniors only. F. A. H. ull has been selected as the place for holding the party, rather than the Gymnasium, in order to give the party more of an exclusive touch and to limit the size of the party.
"Plans for the dance are well under way and nothing is being spared in making the affair a success," said Orval Bradley, chairman of the committee. "It promises to be the best party of the year, because it is on the night of the Kansas relay games and other University events that night."
"All arrangements have been made for the party," said Bradley. "Plans have been made for extensive decorations of the hall. Programs of vayy nest design are being printed. Light installations will e be served at the party."
The party this year will be stricly informal. tickets will go on sale the first of next week. The price of the tickets will be $1.50.
Will Give French Comedy
Students to Present Regnard's "Le Distrait"
"Die Distrait" or The Absent-minded Man, a comedy by J. F. Regnard, will be presented by the students of the department of Romance languages and literature, who will be comedian is Molière's successor in French comedy, who died in 1709 after an adventurous life which led him all over Europe. Last year in honor of the tencentary of Molière's birth the director of L'En bourgisse Le Bourgisse Genthilhomme."
"This year's play, Le Distrait, is full of ludicuous situations and horseplay and presents the picture of a young man as absent-minded that he cannot make sense of his name. He even promises to procure her a regiment in the army, thinking she is addressing her brother. These and other quid pro juzus make the play funny because the characters attempt to correct the fobiles of mankind, and our manners are left unchastened as before," commented John A. Hess, assistant professor in the department of Romance languages, of publicity manager for the production.
Wright's "History of French Lit erature" ranks Regard as second only to Moliere among the comic authors of France, a man of super abundant vitality, whose plays, although insignificant as character studies or portraits of types, are full of animation.
Three designs worked out by students of the department of architecture will be sent to the national headquarters of the Scarab fraternity in Chicago for the national conference. The subject is an iron grill doorway for an imaginary headquarters building for Scarab. The designs which will be of an Egyptian character will be judged at the end of this week. Those sending in designs from K. U. Garden and R. H. Gardens, garden, and Joe Radotinsky. The competition is not limited to Scarab members.
Salaries Offered Teachers are not Lower This Year
Employment Bureau Compiles Statistics Which Show Increase in Pay in 1922
"Reports of vacancies in teaching positions that have come to us this season indicate that salaries are tending to become stabilized at about the level of last year," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau of the School of Education.
Professor Johnson discredits the statement made that salaries are lower. Many teachers and others interested in the financial remuneration of teachers inquire daily at the Appointment Office, and are in regard to the trend of salaries.
Bouska Compiles Figures
Statistics compiled by Luther Bouska, el'24, from the salaries paid in the 887 accredited high schools of the state in 1921 and 1922 indicate that there was a general increase in nearly every case. The increase is considered a good sign by Bouska, who has stated that she have increased in that time. However, the increase in salaries paid to teachers has been only twenty-seven per cent over those paid in 1915, while the increase in the cost of living since that time has been 110 per cent.
The standard set by the Appointment Bureau of $1550 for inexperienced teachers has been accepted by school boards throughout the state, according to Professor Johnson. The school boards are willing to pay an increased salary to competent teachers, in his opinion.
In schools with an enrollment of one hundred or less Boskua found an increase of five per cent in the salaries of superintendents, and an increase of one per cent in the salaries of principal paid in 1922 over those paid in 1921.
Decrease Due to Taxes
A decrease of seven per cent is shown in the salaries paid to teachers in schools of less than one hundred dollars. This decrease is due to the fact that in the farming communities last year there was a feeling that taxes are too high, and also that inexperienced and often incompetent teachers secured positions in the small high school, according to the explanation offered by the compiler.
Superintendents received an increase of two per cent over the previous year in schools of from 100 to 400 pupils. The salaries of principal were raised one per cent, and those of teacher were decreased only two per cent.
In schools of over 400 enrollment,
the greatest increase was given to
children in grades 3 and 4, or
seven per cent higher salary
than the year before. Superintendents
received two per cent more,
and teachers had an increase of two per
The increase in principal's salaries in the larger high school was explained by the fact that the principal of the city high school must be an expert in high school matters and be familiar with the other special work of the school.
The figures on which Bouska bases his percentages were taken from the Kansas Educational Directory and are as follows:
Competent Men Needed
In schools with an enrollment of 100 or less;
The University Club met Friday night in honor of Hill P. Wilson, B. S'05. Mr. Wilson is just back from a three years' hunt in the jungles of Africa; he had many interesting admiratives with jungle beasts and natives.
African Hunter Entertained
1921 1922
Superintendents ... $1992.00 $2063.90
Princlips ... 1727.00 1746.40
Teachers ... 1558.00 1450.50
In schools with an enrollment of
100 to 400:
Superintendents ... $288.80 $2343.70
Princlips ... 2186.65 2163.90
Teachers ... 1568.70 1487.02
In schools with an enrollment of
over 400:
Superintendents ... $412.50 $420.00
Princlips ... 2988.20 2178.80
Teaches ... 1679.00 $1713.00
The University of Arizona Wildcats met Leland Stanford University in a series of three poles games at the University of Arizona field March 21-26.
WIRE FLASHES
Weather—Unsettled weather tonight and Wednesday. Probably shows Wednesday and in west portion tonight. Somewhat cooler tonight in extreme southwest portion. Rising temperature Wednesday.
Topgee) April 3—Attorney General C. J. Griffiths today announced that he was preparing to file a mandamus writ in the state supreme court to withdraw a state fund funds from the Home State Bank at Russell, Kan.
Topika, April 3.—The Kansas wheat crop will be short this year, according to the weekly reports of the state board of agriculture. Cold weather last week of March 24 did considerable damage to the crop, the report says.
Washington, April 3. - Europe in 1922 retained its commanding position as the principle source of American imports, the department of commerce announced today, Asia America which fell to third place, South America, Africa, and Oceania following in the order named.
Governor Davis in his impeachment charges against State Treasurer Turner charged that Turner was keeping on deposit in his bank $50,000 in state money in violation of the law.
All Houses Maintain Secrecy Concerning Plans for Karniva
Managers to Provide Apparatus For Organizations Who Are Entertaining
"Grit: secrecy is being maintained by several organizations regarding the side-shows and vaudeville acts that she was presenting at Karnival on April 7 in Johnson Gymnasium," said Elizabeth Dunkel, manager, this morning. "They are working for the prizes which will be awarded to the best aid show and the best stunt."
Every effort is being made by the managers of the Karnival to provide the necessary equipment and apparatus for the organizations who are entertaining. Those groups desiring special lighting or scenic effects will call Elizabeth Dunkel for information.
noid, noir manager, is attributing the ences for the booths today. The following names their shows in this order: Alpha Chi Sigma, a chemical side-show; Phi Delta Theta, a roulette wheel; Phi Delta Delta, Tau Ankham-Amen's tomb; Sigma Phi Sigma, Trial Court; Phi Kappa, "Three Balls in the Bucket"; and Kappa Alpha Theta, Green Village Tea Room. Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phibeta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Alpha and Theta Pi, Cupcret plains. In the vaudeville for the secret plans. In the vaudeville for the Sigma Kappa, AlphaDelta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chima Omega, Xi Delta, Beta Teta Pi, Acacia, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Mu Alpha, which will also furnish a clown band. Concession stands will be operated by the following organizations: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Omicron Nu, and Alenamnia.
D. A. R. Offers Another Scholarship For Women
The Betty Washington chapter of the D. A. R. has offered an additional scholarship of $100 for this year to a woman in need of a senior woman, to be used three years without interest. The woman is to be chosen by the schola,ship committee on the basis of her scholarship and to be to her in completing her work.
"We hope that further secret plans will be revealed next week in order to ensure the students may know what to expect, whatever," said Elizabeth Dunkel.
The D. A. R. scholarship fund was founded in 1912. From that year they have loaned $100 until last year, when they offered an additional loan And this year they have generously offered an additional loan of $100.
Cairo, Corp. 3—Lord Carnarran discoverer of Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb survived another night. His condition is causing serious concern to the physicians. The Earl is ill with pneumonia.
Women Students' Vocational Series Begins Tomorrow
Personal Interview Granted Juniors and Seniors by Helen M. Bennett of Chicago
Miss Helen M. Bennett will lecture in a general convolution for women students tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. Miss Bennett, who is manager of the Department of Collegiate Vocational Guidance for women in Chicago, is being brought here to give a talk and aid women students in selection of women.
Convocations will be held all three days of Miss Bennett's stay here. April 4, 5, and 6 at 1:30 in Fraser and June 2, 3 and 4 at 7:30 her day's convocation which will be a minute long. Miss Bennett will talk to the Home Economics Club. Wednesday evening at 7:35 she will address PiLambda Theta, honorary education in their open meeting for all women in the School of Education.
Will Talk to Majors
Majors in mathematics will have an opportunity to hear Miss Bennett through the courtesy of the Math Club sometime Thursday, the hour to be announced later. Majors in bacteriology will hear Miss Bennett lecture Friday afternoon at 3:30 in Snow hall.
Personal conferences of twenty minutes each will be held on all three days for junior and senior women to aid them in choosing their vocation; interviews Miss Bennett will endeavor put the one interviewed in direct touch with means of obtaining the work desired. Although the conferences are being granted to junior women, no additional opportunities will be open to all women students.
Miss Bennett is Authority
Miss Bennett is recognized as one of the authorities in the country on the subject of vocational guidance. She has a charming personality and is a pleasing speaker besides having a great material to offer her hearers.
Anyone who wishes a conference with Miss Bennett and he has not already made an appointment may call Mary Jenkinson, who has charge of vocational work for the W. S. G. A., and be placed on the list for any possible vacancies in conference hours.
Surprises Feature Finals
Boxing and Wrestling Finals Fought Wednesday
Goodights and several surprises featured the finals in the wrestling and boxing tournament held Wednesday night in Robinson Magnuson. The inability of Sparrowhawk, crack wrestler here for the past two years, to beat the 175-pound or heavyweight class, was the big upset of the evening.
The wrestling bout between Merri-
rill and Stough in the 185-pound
weight went to extra periods but
Merrill finally won with a time
advantage of 407. The biggest sur-
vival success was the win by the
an unknown, an decision over
Sparrowhawk in the 175-pound class
with a time advantage of 2:35. Fuller
gled the jump on Sparrowhawk and
was able to break the holds of the
more experienced wrestler and pile
the advantage enough to win the
bout.
In the boxing events, Johnny Staffer, captain of the wrestling team, won from Abella, former featherweight champion of K. U. Craver completely outboxed Draper in the 1985 tournament. He was a game fighter and took lost of punishment. Montgomery and Merril put on a hard fight for the 135-pound class, "Monty" winning after an extra round. "Tex" Carson, who took the place of Jordan in the 158th round, earned gold from Morgan. Gold medals will be given to the winners and silver medals to the runners-up in the tournament.
San Bernardino, April 3.—The case of Dan Meeham and Dick Jensen the lads who were trapped in a show case and for whom a search was conducted for a week was considered closed today.
Police accepted the verdict of accidental death due to starvation given by the coroner's jury.
Journalism Instructor Married During Holidays
Clark H. Galloway, instructor in journalism, was married to Miss Helen M. Lee, of Omaha, Neb., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Lee at the home of the bride's parents at 8 p.m. m. March 31. The Rev. Robert K. books of the First Presbyterian church of Omaha officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Galloway is a graduate of Coe College and a member of the Chi Omega fraternity. Mr. Galloway is a graduate of Cornell College and did graduate work at Northwestern University. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway are living in the Oread apartments.
Exhibits and Displays Will be Attraction of Annual Engineers' Day
Discussions, Lectures, Athletic Events Will Supercede Parade
"Plans for the Engineers' Exposition are rapidly materializing," said Everett Carlson, in charge of punkish for the exposition, this morning. "The idea of having exhibits and displays, instead of a parade as in former years, is new and untried, but recent indications hold true, the expositions to be a real success and of more genuine value than the parade."
At a meeting held last week the faculty of the School of Engineering approved the suggested dates of April 20 and 21. These particular dates have been chosen as they will create an added attraction for visions of the future. The students further working out of plans to the student executive committee.
The departmental organizations are working hard on their various exhibits, according to Carlson. At press release, electrical engineers are farthest away from the other departments are snowing high interest in developing their respective exhibits. The chemical engineers met yesterday to make defenders for their contribution to the exposition; and the commercial display of chemical products and illustrations of various dyes and oils. Metallurgical charts will be exhibited and methods of water purification demonstrated. In addition, the delicate apparatus used in chemical work will be placed on exhibition.
"Sensational departmental exhibits will be features at the hop this year for the first time in the history of the affair," said Joe Radotinsky, manager of the Hobnail Hop, this morning. "I can promise some startling and unusual stunts from the various departments."
Further activities to be included in the exposition are discussions, lectures, the annual banquet and the athletics meet. Some of the gnome气ners have won the basketball cup for the last two years and intend to repeat their performance. Each of the other departments intends to enter the tournament in three events promise to be keenly interested.
Hazel Dugger to Give First Graduation Recital
The first piano graduation recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given tonight by Mise Haugel Dugger, who prefers Preyer, at 8:20 in Fraser chapel.
Following is the program:
Sonata in A Major Op. 58
2. Suite Charles Wakefield Cadman
Debussy
1. Prelude
2. Sarahande
3. Tocattoe
Lengende Op. 1
Reba White
Wieniawskowe
riva Lee, accompanist
3. Alt Wien  Leopold Godwysch
Lotus Land Op. 47 No. 1. Scott
Plaude de Concert 2. Joseph Ruff
Ilse Schmidt 3. Joachim Schmitz
2. Second piano - Professor Preyer
French Pressure in Ruhr Eases in Occupied Areas
Berlin, April 3- French pressure in the Ruh relaxed today according to dipatches from various parts of the occupied airbases. The sharpened state of siege which has existed at Bochum since disturbances there a fortynight ago was lifted. Freer passage by inhabitants through the streets was permitted as was resumption of all business.
Warning Notices Sent by Dean to Failing Students
Mid-Semester Reports Show Great Improvement Over Grades of Last Semester
Semester
...
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
Notice to College Freshmen
All College freshmen are expected to see their advisers this week about their mid-seester grades. Lists of all advisers are posted and advises are posted at Business office window in Fraser hall. Freshman grads can be obtained only through advisers.
Nearly 500 warning letters are being sent this week from the office of the Dean of the College to students of the College who are failing or in need of their work. The letters are being sent on the basis of the mid-semester reports now on file in the office. They are being sent as a warning to the students in the hope that they will succeed at once while there is still opportunity in bringing their work up to the standard before the end of the semester.
"We are especially anxious that these students think over their situation and see whether or not they are trying to do too much in the way of outside work." said Paul B. Lawson, Dean of the College "In these letters we are asking these students to come to the office within the next few weeks and talk over their problems with us. Anything we can do to help them to make good in the work will be glad to do," he continued.
Plan Successful First Term
Mid-semester reports show a material improvement over last mid-semester reports in spite of the unusually large number of incomplete on-the-job assignments that students warned last mid-ssemester, 75 per cent raised their grades by the end of the semester and were allowed to go on with their work. The letters are sent not to frighten them or to warn them that they are on or near the danger line. They worked very successfully the first semester.
An extra large office force was kept working all during Easter vacation to get the mid-semester grades at this time. The grades were called for March 23 and after being turned in at the office had to be alphabetized, filed, and transcribed before the warning lists could be made.
Freshmen Must See Advisers
"The Maker of Dreams" Given by Dramatic Club
College freshmen are expected to get their grades from their advisers this week and next week. Upperclassman can get their grades from the office of the Dean. The office will report for organized houses. A great many blanks have already been filled out for organizations.
"The Maker of Dreams" by Oliphant Downs, a one-act play, was presented by the K, U. Dramatic Club at its meeting Wednesday night in the Little Theater. The presentation of this play is a part of the new plan of the club of having its members do regular work.
"The Maker of Dreams" is a fantastical story of the love of Pierette for Pierrot, and how an old man, the Maker of Dreams, brings them together. Paulen Burke played the part of pierrot; Icea Heaton, Pierette; and Stanley Pennel, the Maker of Dreams.
Malin Talks on American History
Malin Talks on American History
Prof. James C. Malin, of the department of history, returned early this fall to City where he attended a meeting of the Mississippi Historical Association.
The meeting which lasted for three days—from March 29 to 31, was attended by historians from all over the country. Professor Malin gave a talk on the subject of "Recent American History."
Eight women of the University of Arizona have been nominated for Queen of the 1923 Desert.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
special student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL. STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Newer Editor
Sports Editor
Sport Editor
Admin Editor
Alumni Editor
Admin Editor
Bee Downing
Bee Downing
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aam't. Bus. Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, Jr.
Burnside ___ C. O. Burraide
BOARD MEMBERS
Lievelwil White
Nestor Jesús
Peterson
Jose F Johnson
Rach Carter
Mori Kelvin
Clifton Rirkwitzvich
DeVaughn Francis
Francis W. Brinkman
Frank Rimpe
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 68
Entered as second-dead mail matter Sep. 8, 1957. Graduated from the University of Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1957, to the University of Kansas, and then work by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from thru June 1960.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the life of a Kenyan man to go further than merely printing the news by skating for the ideals of Kenya's culture. To be his/her ites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be generous; to have more serious problems to wiser hands; in all to serve to the best of its ability the people of Kenya.
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923
UNCLE JIMMY GREEN
Today would have been the eighty-first birthday of "Uncle Jimmy" Green. He came to the University of Kansas in 1887 and was the first dean of the School of Law. Then the School consisted of forty students and was located in Fraser hall. "Uncle Jimmy day" was started in 1962, two years after the School of Law had moved into Green hall. named in honor of the late Dean Green. "Uncle Jimmy" acquired his title in 1896.
"Uncle Jimmy's" friends were not confined to law students. Every man and woman in the University who loved democracy was a disciple of "Uncle Jimmy" Green.
KANSAS AND AMENDMENT EIGHTEEN
Kansas has been called a haven of safety for run runners, booglers, and other illegal handlers of intoxicating liquors. Eight hundred stills, it is said, were found out over the state. perhaps all this is true. But why point at the sheeriffs and prosecuting attorneys, and bewail the fact that the state is going to the bow-wows? It is the people who allow such practices to continue who are responsible.
If it were Kentucky or a similar region of inaccessibility where prohibition agents have to come up a narrow path one at a time, and then all that is left of each one is a will and a life insurance policy, then the laxity of enforcement might be more excusable. Here, in an open community where everyone knows his neighbors' business, still operating and liquor pedding are done more or less with common consent. When Kansas realizes this she will no longer be a haven.
COMMONNESS
Another cause for the decadence of the American people has been unerticed. According to Gertrude Atherton, the prominent English writer, commonness is the terrible national vice which is eating out the heart of America. Commonness is, in her vexuaries, like of manners.
Americans travelling on the continent have always been scored for this fault, and many times the fact has been driven home. Possibly the charge is just according to European standards, but judging comparatively it is not just. Manners are after all only kindness the world over. The savvy, polish and stiff formality of the French, Italian and English peoples are only conventional additions to the main truth of manners in themselves. Perhaps we are too careless of conventionnalities. Perhaps some man did fail to rise when Miss Atherton came into the room. She says nothing about what a person in the same social scale in England might do. An indictment, to be just, must be based upon conditions as a whole—not on observation of a small part of things. Being disappointed in a few, she indicts all of the people. If commonness is the national vice of America, it would seem that she might go serenely with, at least some comfort in the thought which Lincoln so naively expressed when he said that "God must love the common people because he made so many of them."
Official Daily University Bulletin
No.125
RUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Prairie hall, Waukee.
Vol. II.
Copr received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Christie's Office
until 11:30 a.m.
877-225-4660
10:30 Philosophy and Psychology.
2:00 Public Speaking.
0:30 Low.
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
E. H. LINDLEY.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
The regular meeting of the faculty of the School of Law will be held at
12:50 Wednesday noon at 16 Thrivene.
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
"Sir James Barric," by Miss Lloyd, at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in Room 108.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman.
MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY:
The regular meeting of the faculty of the School of Medicine will be held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon, at Rossdale.
All seniors who have not paid the diploma fee of ten dollars are requested to do so before May 1st, at the Business Office.
NOTICE TO SENIORS:
BOOK EXCHANGE:
GEO, O. FOSTER, Registrar.
The Book Exchange will be open Wednesday and Friday from 11:30 to 12:30 a. m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. The Book Exchange will close Friday at 3:30 and no books will be carried over until next fall.
PEARL PUGH, Manager.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
L'Flamba Hall's will hold an open meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 in Fraser Hall, room 313; Miss Helen Bennett will speak. All women students will be there.
HELEN WELCH, President,
EUGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Advisor.
For First Woman Press
Marie Dotty Powell
For Second Woman Press
Ruth Coulter
FOR PRESIDENT
Martha Stevens
For Secretary
Hollie Hillson
For An uncle of Justice
Hannah Benton
For Aunt of Uncle of Justice
Virginia Dallington
The Platform of the Representative Ticket
Student government must be managed by the students themselves or it is a miserator and a farce. Student government is founded on the obvious principle that any worth while control of students must come from themselves or else such an institution not only obtains money from them under false pretenses, but it also makes them appear to understand of rules and regulations which do not truly represent their desires.
The Women's Student Government Association in the past has been far too frequently criticised for policies and rules which were simply handed to them with the instructions that these were to be put into effect. As you know many of these rules have failed of
One of the reasons for these undesirable and unenforceable rules is that there has been no continuity in the personnel of the Council from year to year. The Chief Executive acquainted with the functions of student government and the resources of committee work. Because of this fact the Representation Committee of the Council faced the fences of all available Council women who have this year proven their executive ability, and in all instances the election of women of known experience was approved.
To make "student" government more than a name the Repres-
sentative ticket requests the adoption of the following specific changes which will
4. The election of women of known independence, representative of the entire student body, and meriting office because of unselfish accomplishment in the past and loyalty to the laudable efforts of the University.
3. The enactment of enforceable rules in accordance with the desires of the students.
2. The repeal of rules, which because of their nature are unenforceable and cause a spirit of law violation which is most undesirable.
1. More control of student affairs by students.
VITALIZE STUDENT GOVERNMENT
These are the women who will carry out your desires as executive officers;
Emily (Betty) Tenney...For President
Mary Rose Barrons...For Vice-President
Ruth Gould...Fine Arts Vice-President
(Second Vive-President)
Nellie Miller...For Secretary
Virginia Pendleton...For Treasurer
Margaret Bright...Book Exchange Manager
Tressie May...For Point System Manager
Santo Tomas University, at Manila, and is the oldest institution of learning under the American flag. It was founded in 1611, twenty-five years before Harvard, and has educated a prominent statemen of the islands.
Of the 2,471 students enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Indiana last semester, only twenty-one were able to straight "A" work, *AS* and "HP" in all their grades. *AS* and "HP" in one, doing straight "A" work, twelve were women and nine were men.
$25.00 REWARD
Lost on the Hall, May 20,
In the Philippines islands there is
a college older than Harvard. It is
thought asked. Phone 1315.
For return of Amber Colored Reads,
Lost on the Hill, Mar. 20. Prized
because they were n gift. No
questions asked. Phone 1315.
C
College Men more than ever are having their clothes tailored to order by
EV Price Co
They want style that's different—uncommon—and a wide range of fine wool fabrics to choose from.
$35 and up for suit tailored to order
gives you what you want at a reasonable price
What's Your Ticket?
1033 Mass.
S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass
KNOX HATS
MOROCCO CHEVRONS
K
FOUR STRIPES IN A ROW
MOROCCO CHEVRONS
New Exclusive Distinctive
This new fabric may be seen in the smartest of the season's models from THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
Suits for business, sport or travel. Models for every type of figure.
Prices within the reach of every man.
$25.00 to $50.00
Howk and the Green CLOTHING COMPANY
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffer & Marz
Get one for Spring HART SCHAFFNER &MARX COATS FOR WOMEN
You'll never find a more stylish or useful coat. The smartest fabrics are skillfully tailored into the best styles. A rare combination and an inexpensive one, too
Onks. Hackman & Co.
The 1924 Jayhawker
needs as editor and business manager, two men who are qualified to publish and manage a creditable, representative annual for the University of Kansas. There are certain requirements which these two men must measure up to. Social or political affiliation should have no influence in selecting these two men. An annual can be made to pay cut, or it can easily run behind. It can be a good representative publication, or it can be a cheap, ill-arranged book. The men you elect will largely determine which kind of book the 1924 Jayhawker will be. Fachacamac urges that you consider the qualifications of its two candidates.
Frank Rising for Editor
Frank is a Lawrence boy, and a graduate of the Lawrence High School. He residence at the University to become better acquainted with University life and traditions than the average student. He will be able to spend time in planning the 2024 Jayhawk.
In Frank Rising, for editor,
is found a man who ranks
among the highest in scholarly
research. Frank's academic
time has been active in student
affairs. Frank is considered an
"A" student, and made the
Dean's honor roll in both his
college years and his sophomore
years.
Frank is a Journalism major and is a member of the University Daily Kansan Board. He has done several clever work for the Kansan, and ranks high in the department. He is also charter member of Pen & Scroll, a literary organization.
During the recent memorial campaign he was chosen as a captain, and did good work. He is a member of the Owls, and is Associate Editor of the Sour Owl. If you elect Frank Parnell you will be assumed a 1924 Jayhawk of the highest standard.
Ryland Petty for Business Manager
Ryland Petty, candidate for business manager, is a man of several years' natural business acumen. He is a practical printer, and understands, and has had experience in printing of all kinds.
As editor and owner of two new positions in the past six years, Patty felt the necessary training which makes him the ONE logical man in the manager of the Jahannesburg. He older than the average student, and because he is a hard worker, bestows self-supporting, understands the value of money, and will handle her own affairs wisely and honestly.
He has worked the past year on the Jayhawker staff, or and editing an online newspaper, and has in many other ways assisted the editor and business manager of this year's book. He also co-wrote a book for this year in the making, and knows how every department has been handled, and candidate is so well qualified.
Ryland Petty has made his expenses the past two years at the University by working as a lecturer, as a professor and as Press. At the same time he has maintained a high scholastic standing, and has been an active member of the K. U. Press is president of the K. U. Press Club, a member of the University Daily Kansan Board, and a member on various student committees.
"Compare the Qualifications" for
"Qualifications Count"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
French Author to Speak
Mr. Roz Has Lectured in Canada and Western States
Firman Roz, who is lecturing in this country and Canada as a representative of the Federation of French Alliances in the United States and Canada, will be given 10. He gives special attention to the exchange of faculty and students between the French and American universities, and anyone interested should see him while he is here, accordably. Fitzgerald's department of Romance languages
Mr. Roz gave several courses at the Sorbonne on American idealism. He is an author and editor, and has authored many books on history and French in an effort to establish a close relationship between the United States and France. He looks after the American students at Sorbonne. He teaches French students in American colleges.
THE CHEERLEADER
Lloyd L. Hamilton
Mr. Roz arrived in this country in January, and has been lecturing in New England, Canada and the southern and western states. The subject
Lloyd "Ham" Hamm, Pachacuchi candidate for Cheerleader, merits your approval because of his number one accomplishment. He ideally fit him for the difficult task
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
standing ability, dramatizes her playing the title role in "The Admirable Ciechon." He has a wonderful voice and the training of a trainer has been provided.
Because of his wide experience in addressing groups he was chosen totoastmaster of the first annual gridiron banquet hold last week. The immense success of this banquet was in many ways due to Hamilton who for three and one half hours directed the numerous skits, "razzle" and comebacks handed out by the duetists, the faculty and prominent Lawrence and over of town business men. Ask anybody who attended the banquet about Hamilton's ability to lead a Rock Chalk! Boy he knew how!
If you want a Cheerleader with a reputation for cleverness "Ham" Hamilton is the man.
"Harm" Hamilton is never at a loss in any situation. His impromptu stuff makes you think you are listening in on Broadway.
Next fall when the Kansas squads trots out on the Stadium field and you want some one to help you "bust" your team, you will want your and your desire will be fulfilled.
"The Ham What Am" for Cheerleader.
STUDENT COUNCIL
STUDENT COUNCIL
President...Stacey J. Learner
First Vice-Pres...Stewart Blue
Second Vice-Pres...Tom Poo
Secretary...Pranessa Froese
Fred Freibach
**COLLEGE**
Chalire Shore
J. W. McCoy
J. H. Engle
Zach Taylor
Zach Taylor
**MEDIC**
Cherice B. Kosar
GRADUATE
CUC
Venkind Kheldeh
**ENGINEERING**
Fred Bloomberg
William Anderson
LAW
Carly Wolthinburger
**ENGINEERING OFFICERS**
Predawn Chabris
William Anderson
LAW
Carly Wolthinburger
**COLLEGE OF PHARMACY**
Fred Bloomberg
ATHLETIC BOARD
**COLLEGE OF PHARMACY**
Predawn Chabris
William Anderson
ATHLETIC BOARD
**COLLEGE OF PHARMACY**
Ruben Monkey
Elijah Hall
Elijah Hall
**JAWAHKEER**
Non-Atlantic
Frank Farmerouth
Business Manager
**JAWAHKEER**
Business Manager
**HAWKET**
of his lecture here, which will be open to the public, has not yet been announced.
COMMITTEE
William W. Irish
William G. Cox
Goodfellow Cashow
Harry G. Gregory
Kevin Hoyer
Kevin M. McCarthy
Michael Mahn
Anthony Michael
andrew mcdonnell
Joine Miller
Lenn Milke
James Robertson
James Rutherford
P. K. Smith
P. K. Smith
Jurnett P. Treat
John Wooker
John Wooker
Some of the boys who live to the east of Oread were quite affected by the moonshine last night. Being a bit boisterous they called upon the rooming house of one of their friends, who was absent, any of the inmates but no argument could be started. One of the Brighter Boys within said that his room-mate, who was absent, would meet the assaulters this morning in front of the enemy retreated. No rendezvous this morn. Strategy defeats brawn.
Helen Stevenson, fs'1B, of Salina,
attended the annual spring party
given by Pi Beta Phi.
We want young men of good reputation to sell class Jewelry and Commencement Invitations beginning September first. Previous experience not important with an old established opportunity with an old established for alert and ambiguous needs. Write for full particulars.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
Kansas City, Missouri
Pander's
JOBSY JEWELRY
Alice Brady in "THE LEOPARDESS"
A Paramount Picture
THE LOVE BASED ON THE WORLD
Big Double-Bill Varsity Theatre
HAROLD LLOYD
in
Among Those
Present
A daughter special
Monday and Tuesday
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices 10c and 28c
Prices 10c and 28c
Laugh and the world laughs with you.
Bowersock Theatre
in
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. Price 16c and 28c
Milton Silts and Cole Ridgely
"The Forgotten Law"
Thou shalt not commit . . . . ? Thus reads the forgotten law and with a breach of it begins the most forceful photo-
Stan Laurell in "The Weak-End Party"
Wed. & Thurs.
Wed. Only
Shews 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00.
Prices 10-33 cents
Hery
Her First American Picture
Pola Negri as a gor-
gious modern woman of
m many love in her
and the American tri-
umph.
Supported by
Conrad Nagel and
Lois Wilson
A
George
Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION
ANNE DUCHAT
PRESENTS
POLA NEGRI "BELLA" "DONNA"
BROOKLYN
A Paramount Picture
I will not answer any questions about the image content. It is not legible or clearly visible. I should avoid asking questions that cannot be answered accurately from the provided image. If there are specific details you want to know, please provide them.
Also Lyman Howe Travels—"Tarpoon Fishing"
Learn to dance in five to ten lessons
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
Alterations of all kinds; Reline indie coats; Piet skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Modern Social Dancing
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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 Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Müller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Therefore our Help is THE BEST
We pay our Help TOP PRICES
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Gustafson
Enjoy thirst~
The great thing is—you get so much for so little when you—
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
PACHACAM NEWS
VOLUME III.
Pachacamac Offers Strong Candidates For Your Approval
Student Government Must Go Ahead;—Trustworthy Men Should be Elected
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
of man who will unselfishly use it. Pachnamee candidates are trustworthy.
Student government must either go ahead or go back. For student government to fail is uninhabitable. For student government to fail, it should delegate authority only to that type
Every man is on the ticket because his presence on the com-
HOWARD FIREBAUCH for Treas.
Howard Firebauch, a man of great personal integrity and dependability, now President of the Junio
oil means a source of strength available for the movement. The environment is the result of harmonic action by the representatives. Those who are most interested, Vote for increased interests. Vote for increased interests.
COMMITTEE
STANLEY LEARNED for President
STANLEY LEARNED for President
Stanley Learned, secretary of the Cabinet, as a member of the manager of the Kansas Engineer, Circulation Manager of the Sour Division, and Debating Team last year, and now serving on the Kansas Rehys committee, has been the only backy of him. He was the only senator to be nominated for baryon Engineering. Traternity, His training throughout his entire career has taught him that everything should make his occupancy of the office of President Student Council one of great achievements.
Mount Oread, April 3, 1923.
STEWART RLOSS for 1st V-Pre
COMMITTEE
William W. Brose Ibanez Miller
Paul Cornell Corrillo Joo Milk
Brandon Creemhaw Adibsh Abulph Henry G. Greene Gregory James Rutherford Keatin Hoever K. P. Smith Keatin Hoever P. K. Smith E. F. Hodson Burrett T. Treunt K. E. Hodson Amy Schmidt Audrey Millardolion John Wisler Medearn Melting Joe Woods
Francis Prosner, a member of this year's Council, and a member of the author's team, has been in good form that could be found for Secretary because this year's exhibitions ahead with the extensive duties of work with little fraction. He works on many general University nature means that he is actually in touch with student sentiments.
Stewart Bloss, president of the Middle Laws, a member of the Jurisdiction Club, and an active man in the Law School and in the College, in New York. He learned, Stewart Bloss has had wild experience in conference and committee work, and his presence on the Stuart law school will have little time will be wasted there.
Tom Poe is a level headed track man who will bring to the Council all the things he has learned in his many activities. Tom is a fema- dora a day worker when she interne- tes her office. Everybody knows Tom Poe, and to know him is assured of his fitness for the position.
FRANCIS PROSSER for Secretary
TOM POOR for 2nd V-President
::: An Aggressive, Independent Group :::
Second VIII.
Tom Poor
For Pleas.
Stanley Learned.
BROAD V.P.
Scotk.
Steward Bloss
Francis Prosser
Tresse.
Heward Fenderson
Howard Firebaugh
What is each candidate's record? He has worked before for the University? Has he that type of ability which would fit him for office? Will he?
Pachacucha candidates fulfill these conditions. To investigate their records is to be an enthusiastic supporter. Read their records.
Class, is a man who will attend all Council meetings, and students to the Council will not attend the meetings. Howard Firebaugh has been keenly interested in the Government. Not only as Treasurer, but as a formulator of policy, he will
Figure out the combination offered in the five major Council offices. Where can you find a better University representation?
ATHLETIC BOARD
With Mervin Griffith, Elden Haley, Bob Edelson and Frank Wareworth, and Floyd Shields as the Non-Atlantic student representation will be capable of adequately handling the extensive athletic problems as they come up. You want them to represent you on the Atlantic Board because
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM OF PACCHACAMAC PARTV
What does a political party advocate? When you know this you can then decide to support or reject the program set forth. In the progressive platform of the Pacchaucase party you will recognize that the best interests of the student body of the University of Kansas.
Pachacamac candidates are pledged to carry out to the best if their ability the following;
1. Increase in the control of student affairs by representatives of the student body.
2. The direction of student government by those students who have studied the problem and who have the necessary time to devote to it.
3. The publication of all transactions of the Men's Student Council in the official University publication.
4. The reorganization of the Athletic Helpers of K. U.
5. The better representation of different groups on the campus in the Men's Student Council.
6. The abolition of politics from departmental societies and activities.
NUMBER 1.
Candidates Should Be Selected From Different Groups
Pachaamaac's Ticket Includes Students From Many Departments
Pachaeumus candidum
every department on the campa-
ses. They reflect student
interest in their studies.
In selecting candidates for representatives from the various schools, it is necessary to consider just how student groups they represent and how student groups these men represent.
O
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES (Vote for five)
ally each of them knows the desires of his department. Selecting such men is the secret of good government.
With J. W. McCoy, J. B. Engle, With J. W. McCoy, J. B. Engle, Donald Gordon as representatives of the College, the policies and progressive Pachaeamc platform will be available to all students. Every one of these men is competent and qualified to represent the College.
ENGINEERING REPENTATIVES (Note for three)
MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVE
Floyd Beigly, Lewis Brotherson,
the inventor of the Engineering School.
As upperclassman, each of them is thoroughly familiar with student sen-
tence.
MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVE
Clarence B. Kosur is a representative directly represent the School of Medicine. "Compare his Qualifications."
PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE
PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE Pharmacy students highly recommend Fred Armentrout for the office of pharmacy representation on the Council.
LAW REPRESENTATIVE
"Curb?" Woldharner is a candidate for representative from the Law School. His activities have been of considerable interest, and he efficiently represent the Law School, but he is also thoroughly conversant with general University student problems.
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE
As candidate for representative of the university, he is thorough, capable. He has a brilliant scholastic record and in addition a wide-spread acquaintance on campus.
ENGINEERING OFFICERS
In Bob Shurpe, as President; Ashley Huang, Secretary; Huntley, Secretary; the Engineers have three men who will be on the job every minute of the day.
COLLEGE OFFICERS
Donald Higgins for President; Mayme Wilson for Vice-President; and Betty Moore for Secretary-Truss. Be sure to be sure to vote for them.
WOMEN
WOMEN of the University may vote Thursday for the College Women may vote on College Women may vote on Engineer Women may vote on Engineer All women of the Sophomore and Junior Managers and Business Manager of the Jewahyer. A special voting plan for women of the Sophomore and Junior Managers and Business Manager of the Jewahyer.
A special polling place for women of the College will be located in Fraser hall, so they may vote without delay.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Kansas Track Team Needs Hurdlers and Weight Men for Meet
IU
Schlademan Calls For Athletes to Strengthen Squad in Events
Events
The Kansas track team will be much stronger outdoors than in doors, and the team will be one of the strongest Kansas has produced in several years, according to Coach Schlaideman.
The team is still in need of hurriers, as Norton will be unable to nurdle, being entered in all six field events. This will leave only Graham to carry the burden of hardling. Coach Schlademan urges all men who have had experience in hardling to come out. Kansas will not be as strong in the hurdles outdoors as she would be in a strengthened outdoor sports in the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault.
The team is in need of men for the weight events; all men who have had experience in these events are urged by the coach to come out. Matthew is the only good javelin thrower who has reported so far. In the 440, 880, 1-mile and 2-mile runs, Kansas will be equally strong outdoors as she was indoors. Coach Schlademan will have three good men for every distance. Coach Schlademan will be outside. "All distance men should come out as a track team can always use distance men," said Coach Schlademan today.
The Kansas outdoor schedule:
Oklahoma at lawrence, April 14.
Kansas Relays at lawrence, April 21
Penn Games and Drake Relays, April
27-28.
Nebraska at Lincoln, May 5.
K. S. A. C. at Manhattan, May 12.
Just Right
for this weather and useful all the year
Topcoats
of wool in Whipcords, Gabardines and Tweeds of highest quality at lowest cash prices
$20 $25 $27½ $30 $35
SkofStad SYSTEMS
ELLING SYSTEM
Ladies Sweaters
FASHION
BOOTS
NEW
Full Fashioned Styles For Discriminating Women
The more particular you are—the better pleased you'll be.
Special Showing
at
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Coroline Harkrader, c24, spent Easter vacation in Kansas City.
Bissouri at Lawrence, May 19.
Miss-Illinois Valley meet at Ames,
May 25-26.
Big Ten meet at Urbana, Ill., June
National Intercollegiate Meet at Chi cago, June 14-15.
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Co.
New Swagger Sweaters for Women-2nd Floor
PUBLISHING CENTER
New Better Styles;Better Values for Spring
You was them all; you'll get them all there. Trim, snug, sport Norfolks, 4 and 3 button suits that are graceful and easy. With fine woolens and needlework that make the style stay.
Extra value -- Society Brand Suits for Spring
$45
$ 45
Trousers to match $10
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
---
Copyright, 1927 A. H. Kirchhann Company
Copyright, 1923, A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Introducing the---
Four Button Sack and Pleat Back Norfolk.
—two of the Best Styles in Suits for Men and Young Men —carrying two pair of long trousers at— $35 --- $38 --- $45
—a big array of patterns to choose from ---
Gabardines
Whipcords—for rainy April days
or for Dress—Coats for
Men and Young Men—
$25 — $30 — $35
Gabardines
Soft Shirts—
New Collar Attached Shirts in all
the new colors and patterns—
$1.50 to $5
Interwoven Hose—
all the new colors—in Lisle,
Silk— and Mixtures—
70c to $2.
Glad to show You——
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THE BLACK MASK TICKET Student Government by the Students
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS
Richard "Dick" Stevens ... President
Ralph Stagg ... 1st Vice-President ... Jack McLean ... Secretary
Harold Burt ... 2nd Vice-President ... Glick Schultz ... Treasurer
President
Keefe O'Keefe
College Representatives
Merwin Graham
Glenn Frazier
Ralph Hower
Alan Davidson
Bob Gilbert
Cheerleader
Engeering Representatives
George Glaskin
Dwight Sprow
Lcand Brown
College Officers
Ken Miller ... President
Clyde Lucas ... Vice-President
Louise "Pep" Saltmarsh ... Secy-Treas.
Engineering Officers
Weldon Armstrong ... Presio
Marvin Barnes ... Vice-President
Athletic
Howard Grady
Allen Simms
Law School
Charles Hall
Pharmic
Charles Sowder
Medic
Cranston Vincent
ATHLETIC BOARD
JAYHAWKER
Non-Athletic
Clarence Lutz
Wayne Wyatt
"Chet" Shaw ... Editor
Earl Allvine ... Business Manager
Black Mask recognizes the fact that there are two sides to University life, the educational and the social. The faculty has sole charge of the conduct of the education program. The students, through their student organizations, have been delegated the control of social activities. During the last two years this control by students has been partly lost, mainly because of the inactivity of the Mens' Student Council. Black Mask this year is offering cleancut, specific issues which aim at greater student control. The Black Mask candidates are pledged to carry out a definite program.
Dick Stevens for President.
Dick Stevens, one of the best known men on the Hill is heading the Black Mask ticket because of his executive ability and his activity in school affairs. While he has never previously taken part in politics he has been a diligent observer of student government problems and the Black Mask is the result of his investigation.
Dick is twenty-four years old and an ex-service man. He has handled a number of student enterprises with success. He was a captain in the Stadium campaign, business manager for the K. U. Follies for the last two years, organizer and president of Pen and Seroll, and he is one of the managers of the K. U. Karnival this year. While he has been handling these affairs he has been an excellent student, being on University honor rolls for three years.
The other men heading the Black Mask ticket are men who will support Dick Stevens and will insure realization of the platform. They are all leaders on the Hill: Ralph Stagg for First Vice-President, Harold Burt for Second Vice-President, Jack McLean for Secretary and Glick Schultz for Treasurer. They stand on their merits.
An Irishman for Cheerleader
Keefe O'Keefe is an Irishman,—you may have guessed it. He has a commanding voice; he is a boxer and is handy with his feet and hands. He has the rhythm and personality necessary to lead the Thundering Thousand. Add to these qualifications an ability to handle every situation and you have Keefe O'Keefe, the man who will lead the cheering next Thanksgiving Day.
Chet Shaw for Editor
Chet Shaw is one of the best students in the journalism department. He has had reportorial experience on several papers including the Lawrence Journal World. He is a hard worker and will put out an original Jayhawker in 1924. ...
Chet Shaw is a member of the Kansan Board and has held every position of importance on the Kansan staff, in addition to the office of Editor-in-Chief. While in these positions he became acquainted with all school activities and he will produce a well balanced Jayhawker.
Earl Allvine for Business Manager
Earl Allvine has had the business experience necessary to make the 1924 Jayhawker a financial success. He is a major in the advertising department. He was business manager of a Kansas City high school paper and annual. He was student manager of athletics. Added to these accomplishments he has had four years business experience in commercial enterprises. He is thoroughly competent and asks only your consideration.
We Stand on This Platform
Open Meetings of the Council.-The student body should be stimulated to take an open, active interest in Student Council proceedings. Council meetings should be given not only subsequent publicity but prior publicity. The students should not only be encouraged to attend Council meetings, but they should be given absolute freedom to express their ideas before the Council.
Development of a Strong System of Intra- Mural Athletics, Open to All Students.—The department of Physical Education is prepared and ready to offer the entire student body participation in intra-mural athletics. Do you want tennis courts? Are you interested in an extensive addition of basketball courts and other facilities for athletic participation? Our faculty—and departments of the University—need an expression of student opinion in order to enable them to formulate definite and comprehensive plans best fitted to meet the needs and desires of the student body. Let your Student Council act as a medium in expressing the voice of the student body.
More Control by Students on the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.—The faculty is ready to listen to student opinion and the voicing of student ideas. Why is it that the present Student Council during the past year has expressed nothing and accomplished a negligible quantity in the Joint Committee? We have formulated a plan whereby student opinion and recommendations will be of such influence as will result in the accomplishment of something definite.
Efficient Distribution of University Activities Over the School Year.—We believe that a Student Council should control University social activities in a manner entirely consistent with our educational program. The crowding of school parties into the closing months of the year not only is a deviation from an exacting period of study but is an added financial burden.
All Annual Parties to Be All-University Affairs.—Each school party offers one of those rare opportunities when the students of a university divided as it is into schools and departments should come together on a common social basis thus unifying student spirit and purpose. We believe that all school parties should be open to the entire student body.
Non-Partisan Conduct of Council Business. The Student Council should serve the best interests of the University as a whole. When selfish political methods govern the procedure of the students' governing body and result in the uneconomical use of student funds, the very purpose for which student government was established on this campus are destroyed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Laws to Observe 'Uncle Jimmy'Day At Annual Banquet
NUMBER 126
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923
Tradition of School of Law Originated in 1904 With The Dedication of Green Hall
Commemorating the birthday of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, one of the founders of the School of Law of the University of Kansas, and in observance of the annual Law day, a ban was issued at Wiedemann's tea room, evenings at Wiedemann's tea room.
W. D. Reilly will act as toastmaster, and Attorney-General C. B. Griffith, of Topeka, will come here to speak, and local speakers will be Dr. W. L. Burdick and Judge C. A. Smart. Short addresses will also be given by members of each class in the school. Thomas Johnson will serve as chair. Thomas Pyle the Middle Laws, and Thomas Gayran, the Seniors.
The affair is a celebration resulting from the celebration in 1904 at the dedication of the present Green hall in honor of "Ucle Jimmy," as he has been known since 1860. Since his death in 1919, the day has been observed in his memory jointly with the traditional Law day.
Winged Collars for Seniors
Winged Collars for Seniors
"I don't think that acquaintancehip with Dean Green has anything to do with it. It don't look upon this as an 'Uncle Jimmy' banquet, but as an 'Adam' banquet, for the school of Law," said W. L. Burdick, vice chancellor this morning.
"It was not my pleasure to know "Uncle Jimmy" Green, but I regard no one with the reverence that I do him," said Dean H. W. Arant, speakable of Law at a concession this morning. "He was for the School of Law first, last, and always, right or wrong. This banquet is more, however, than to express reverence for "Uncle Jimmy" as a man. It is for the mom of the School of Law for Green was considerably responsible."
Law Day Is Traditional Affair
Librarians Will Meet
At the convection this morning a motion was made providing for the Senior Lawyer to attend in connection with the celebration of the annual day.
Association Will be Entertained at University
The northeast section of the Kansas library association will meet in Lawrence, Friday, April 6, according to an announcement of Julius Lubcke of Wichita, who is chairman of the library. A panel of open at the city library at 9:00 a.m. m. Friday. At 9:30 the time will be given to informal discussions of books buying, binding, fines, lost books, charging, systems, publicity, and other issues. Miss Elsie Evans will lead a discussion on better reading for children.
Lunchon will be served for the k. delegates at 12:30 at the University Commons. The afternoon session will be held at the University, place to be announced later. Miss Helen Warstaff will speak with Ms. What the larger public department can do for the libraries of the state." Erl Carman, director of libraries at K. U. will lead a discussion on the same subject. John Stutz, secretary of the municipal reference buan, will speak on "The Municipal Reference Buruan and What It Can Do for You." Mr. William K. larger public libraries, colleges, and schools will be among the subjects to be discussed.
at 4:30 p. m. a sight seeing trip will be taken around Lawrence followed by tea at Haskell Institute.
Attention of freshmen is called to the fact that April 6 is the deadline for Pen and Scroll manuscripts. According to Randall Cree, president of Pen and Scroll, a large number of excellent manuscripts have been received but more are wanted. All who desire to submit their manuscripts to "Scroll" hoax in the mail corridor of Fraser Hall. Members of the club are urged to be present at the meeting Thursday, 7:45 p.m., m. room 209, Fraser H...
Prof. F. B. Dainas, of the deartment of chemistry went to Rosedale today to attend a meeting of the Medical School faculty.
K. U. Grads Get Positions With Dodge City Schools
Helen Bum, **23**, has recently been elected teacher of Spanish in the high school at Dodge City. O. F. Hite, A. B. **17**, who has been principal of high school there for the last year, was elected superintendent of schools.
"After the school board elections, which are being held over the scate, requests for teachers will be more difficult than in the chairman of the teachers' appointment committee. Several of the students who want to teach next year must have to attend his various schools, and there will probably be many more elections soon.
University Puts New Electrical Equipment Into Operation Today
Automatic Substation Installe in New Laboratory During the Holidays
At the first touch of the button, at 1:30 this morning, the equipment of the electrical laboratory was put into operation through the new automatic sub-station which was installed in the building. All of the time since the beginning of the vacation up to late last night has been spent in moving the 75-kilowatt direct current generator and panels from the old power plant to the laboratory and connecting the equipment with the automating current motor on the one side and the automatic sub-station on the other. The installation has been done as thesis work by A. B. Covey and Paul R. Dunkelberg, seniors in the department, under the supervision of James Carvalho and Harold Anderson, instructor.
The automatic substation is an absolutely new feature at the University and is a piece of equipment possessed by few if any other universities in the country, according to Professor Neumann. It has recently come into prominence in the large electrical plants of the United States because of its powerful motor. Through the pressing of a single button the current is put into
operation in proper sequence, thus saving the labor of at least two men. The sub-station costs two or three meals and requires only occasional inspection.
The automatic sub-station will be used here chiefly for its educational value. The installation has already served as thesis work and it will now be used for demonstrations and as a subject for technical reports.
Juniors Win in Swimming
Three Championships Have Been
Taken by Class
The first women's class swimming meet at the University of Kansas was won yesterday afternoon by the juniors, who had a total of 72 points. The freshman took second with 69 points, while 11 points were made by the sophomores and one by the seniors. The highest individual score was made by Gladys Mullins, junior, who had a score of 25. May Alice Walker, freshman, had second with 68 points, while third Gladys Walker, junior, took third place with 16 points to her credit.
All of the events in the strokes for form were won by the juniors. Gladys Drain placing first in the race stroke, the breast stroke, and Gladys Snyder the trudgedone. Freshmen and junius were divided for first place in the race strokes. The trudgedone was won by May Alice Walker, the breast stroke by Gladys Mullins, the side stroke by May Alice Walker, the breast stroke by Gladys Mullins, and the two lengths free by May Alice Walker.
MaryHook. A.B. 22" has accepted a position as secretary to Congressman W. H. Sproul of Solan, Hans. B. McLeod of Solan, Hans. D. C. soon, After leaving K. U., MissHook enrolled in the Lawrence Business College, being graduated from there March 1. She is a morn- derer of the university's sorority, and of the Dramatic Club.
Of the three remaining events the plunge was won by Dorothy Higgins, c"241 the dives by Lela Duncan, c"253 the jump from the high jump. Muniors. Juniors also took first place in the class relay. This is the third tournament the junior team has won this year, as they were champions in basketball, and now in swimming.
Industrial Change Is Necessary to Give People Bread
British Labor Party Focuse Unrest and Discontent of Laboring and Middle Classes
"The capitalistic system in England and in Europe is failing to produce bread and movies for the masses of the people, and when a system cannot do that for the people, some change must be made," said Kenneth Lindsay of the foreign police of the British Library, last night in Little Theater.
Mr. Lindsay is an Oxford graduate and a native of Glasgow, Scotland He is touring the country on a fellowship of the Workers Education Bureau of America discussing the growth and aims of the British Labor party.
"The British Labor party is a focus of the interest and discontent of labor and the middle classes. Bringing this discontent to parliament is the most important thing that has happened to England in this century, but it has been getting a hearing in Parliament has prevented a revolution in the country.
"The entrance of the Labor party represents a real division in party policies. Liberal and Conservative parties have differing questions of property is at the root of the difference. Labor stands for a wider distribution of property and the operation of industry for the benevolent whole people rather than for profit.
Entrance Shows Division
"I do not believe in Youth movements." "There is no such tendency in England, but rather, the expression of youth is found on the idealism of the Labor party. This party does believe in internationalism, but we realize that such a system cannot be built up on the old methods of intrigue and secret diplomacy. Some associate institutions of settling disputes between nations.
Believes in League of Nations
"This is one reason why I still believe in a League of Nations; in fact, even Eneml's end still believes in it. It is a source of dismay to us and to those on the continent to see America staying gloof. America is lodged on as a Quaker unite to humanity, but it would be better for her to aid progress than to stand by and patch up the damage."
"England is a vast workshop o' experiments, and out of this a movement to typify the times will arise When you have miners working in a good veil willing to pool their wages with those working in thinner lodes an idea of what is coming on may be gained. This is a big step forward
Lindsay an Athlete and Debater
The movement for workers' education in England, which is uniting the forces of labor and learning is responsible for a great deal of the constructive handling of labor difficulties in England, as are likewise the leaders of the industry. The Consumers' Co-operative movement, according to Mr. Lindsay,
The Boston Symphony Orchestra, at their final pair of concerts in Boston on April 27-28, will play two compositions by Prof. C. S. Skilton—"A Little Game," from his "Suite PrimaveI" this work was played last season by the New York Philharmonic, Minnesota, and St. Louis symphony orchestra, and is also scheduled this week. The Philadelphia Philharmonic orchestral of Germany.
Mr. Lindsey spoke to the Sociology Club Tuesday afternoon and to the classes in editorial writing, modern European history, and political science this morning on industrial conditions in England and the Labor party.
On April 8, Professor Skilton will direct three of his composition - the concert of the Little Symphony.
All women interested in the woc orchestra in Kansas City with an augmented orchestra of forty-five men's tennis tournament may enter, her team will be drawn from 7, as the drawing will be made at that time to line up the brackets of the tournaments. Any woman desiring to enter the doubles who has no partner may, enter her name under her name in the register and be a partner for the double line-up.
Lela Duncan, manager of tennis
Famous Orchestra Plays Skilton's Compositions
Washington, April 4—The interstate commerce commission today authorized the *Achison, Topeka*, & Santa Fo Railway Company to acquire the Bremen plant of the Ro Grande and El Paso companies and Santa Fo Railroad Company.
Berlin, April 4—Four Frencheen were killed and four injured today when French coal train was struck by a collision lodgingsman, in the occupied area.
WIRE FLASHES
Weather—Light rain or snow probable tonight. Thursday generally fair and somewhat warmer.
Emporia, April 4—Earl Hawkins,
Klu Klu Klan candidate for mayor,
was victorious over Jason Austin,
anti-Juan candidate, returns from
work. He showed today.
$40,000 bond issue for a Jauzon
high school won easily.
Scabbard and Blade To be Installed Here By Manhattan Group
Scabbar and Blade limits membership to cadet officers of recognized ability. The eight man who petitioned are: August E. Schanze, Elgin B. Rudolf, John K. Burt, bert Cecil Bradley, George Bracen, William Reilly, and Louis Bredner.
National Military Fraternity Will Initiate Eight Charter Members
The national society of Scabbard and Blads, military fraternity, will install a chapter at the University of Kansas Thursday evening. Eight cadet officers of the local R. O. *J.* C. unit who petitioned for a charter December 14, will be initiated as local charter members. The chapter will pass him by the forty chapters of the society and granted Feb. 2.
The officers of the local chapter will be: Robert Gilbert captain; Elgin Birk first headman; Cecil Wylie second headman; William Relly, sergeant-at-arm.
Ten members of the Manhattan chapter with Mr. Rhodes, an alumnus member, now assistant-attorney of Topka, who will install the local chapter, will be given a banquet at Wiedenmann's Thursday at 7 p.m.
The purpose of the society is to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American United States and Japanese men to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they may reside and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country.
Soph Hop all Ready to go
Managers Promise Great Party Good Music Assured
"Everything is all set for the seventeenth annual Soph Hop which will be held in Robinson Gymnasium April 6," according to Lionel Semon, Soph Hop manager. "Final arrangements have been made for the party which promise to be one of the most successful hill nitties this year."
"The decorations are being planned and carried out by Weavers" and should be equally as good as the music," said Simon. The price of ad-hoc clothing, in conjunction with the majority of the students. Anyone that wants to attend the party can easily afford to. Only a limited number of tickets will be sold this year, so there will be no cover of overcrowding the gym floor.
"Don Allen's orchestra, the same aggregation that played for the faw Scrim, has been hired to furnish the music for the party. Allen's orchestra made a big hit at the Scrim, and Manager Seemion decided that they would be a big drawing card for the Hop.
A mining first aid car, sent by the United States Bureau of Mines for the purpose of instructing mining engineers in first aid and mine resourcing, will be given while instruction will be given while the car is here. There are demonstrations daily from 4:45 to 5:00 and from 7 to 9 p.m. the car is open all day as long as the demonstrations is required as a part of Mining Engineering I.
First Aid Car Is Here
Primary System Finds Opposition In Many States
announcement of Candidac of Harding Causes Organization of Dissenters
Augusta, Ga., April 4—Campaigns are under way in a number of states against the primary system of choosing delegates to the national convention as a result of the announcement of President Harding's candidacy for president, according to Republican leaders with the presidential vacation party.
Private word to political lieutenants of the president is that Attorney General Daugherty's announcements against him again has started party workers in many states actively organizing a fight against the primary system. When Hwang makes his ton of the words, he gives active support to the campaign.
An Early Presidential Campaign
Present indications are that the presidential campaign of 1924 will give the United States a longer than the usual campaign.
On his return to Washington next week, the President will hold a series of conference with party leaders to discuss and lay plans for the western trip, and make out the administration program for the next two years.
Talk of Wood Running
A contest is under way now within the Republican party to eliminate all opposition to Mr. Harding. His lieutenants are determined that he shall have a clear road to travel within the party.
Talk is heard that Gen. Leonard Wood, a powerful candidate in the last campaign, may again come to the front in the pending campaign. No foundation for this report could be discovered, except that Wood's 1920 supporters are using his name as a threat for trading purposes.
Students to Tour Europe
Group Will Study Development of Architecture
An art student tour has been arranged for next summer for all students of architecture, under the auspices of the Institute of International Education, to study the development of architecture in Europe under Albert C. Phelps, professor of architecture at Cornell University. Other members of the faculty of the art department of Cornell include a bet of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, and John C. Tidnodd of Rice Institute, Texas.
The work of the Institute of International Education has for many years been characterized by such activities as exchanged professorship, and exchange scholarship, but recently the work has been extended to include European travel for college students.
The group will sail from New York June 30. Professor Phelps will lecture during each day of the trans-Atlantic voyage. After landing at Cherbourg, the students will visit Paris and Versailles, Rome, Perugia, Almasi, Florence, Venice, Milan, Ghent, Bruges, Brussels, Antwerp, the Dutch cities of Amsterdam, Haarlem, The Hague, and Toulouse, the party will return to New York about September 4. In the larger cities special programs will be arranged and additional side trips provided the students, according to Professor Phelps.
Pan-Hellenic Basketball In Semi-finals Tonight!
Having won their respective brackets in the Pan-Hellenic Basket ball tournament, Beta Theta Pi will meet Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will play Sigma Chi II or Kappa in Robinson gymnastics tonight.
The Sig Alph-Sigma Chi game will start at 7:30, and the Beta-Pi K. A game will be called at 8:15. The games will be played in fifteen-minute halves and promises to be fast All four of the teams are speedy and tough in twilight in deciding opponents in the games played before Easter.
Candidates for representatives for W. S. G. A. election are requested to leave petitions with Rebecca Leibengood before 6 p. m. Thursday night, April 5—Orpha Harding, President W. S. G. A.
Bishop Johnson to Give Baccalaureate Sermon
Bishop Irving P. Johnson, of Denver, Colo., has accepted the invitation to deliver the Baccalaureum sermon Tuesday and Friday in June 3. Bishop Johnson is a graduate of Union College, Schenectad, N. Y., and of the General Theological Seminary, also LL D., Denver University. He serves as the Vice President of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Upsilon.
Bishop Johnson has been in charge of churches in Nebraska and Minnesota, and was professor of ecclesiology at the University School, Farbautil, Minn. But since January 1, 1917, he has been a bishop in Colorado. He is at present editor of the "Witness" and president of ministries at St. Luke's Hospital of Denver.
Senate of University Discusses Resolutions On Removal of Flunks
Rules Concerning Poor Grades Up Again; Modifications Are Pending
The University Senate held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the lecture room at Blake Hall. Discussion on the resolutions concerning the removal of flunks, of incomplete, and concerning grades was continued. Some slight changes in the resolutions were approved.
Hereafter an incomplete will be given only for work which has not been finished and it may be removed only by making it up in the semester immediately following that in which the grade has been given, except when repetition of the work in class is involved, in which case the student must write to the instructor to make it up. If not removed in the time allowed an F will be given.
Failures may be made up in another school only by consent of the dean and the advisers of the department in which the course is given. If a failure occurs in other schools may be credited only if the same approval is obtained.
Grades of D may be removed only with the consent of the dean and the advisers of the school involved, and only if they think that the student will be materially aided in the remainder of his work.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects
Caroline Harkrader Chosen as Convention Delegate
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorcerity, elected officers for the coming year at the last meeting:
Laura Cowery, president; Caroline Harkrader, vice-president; Helen Haven, secretary, Lois Robinet, treasurer; Mildred Cornellus, keeper of archives.
Caroline Harkrader, c24, is to be the official delegate of the local chapter to the convention in Norman, Missouri. Caroline Cornell, c24, will accompany her representatives plan to take exhibits such as prize stories and articles that have been won by members of the Kansas chapter. Prizes amounting to $800 have been earned by the chapter during the last two years.
The convention this year promises much. Ruth Hale is one of the speakers. Her reviews appear regularly in The Bookkman, and recently Miss Hale was made motion picture critter for the screenplay of *The Maze*, city is negotiating for places on the program are Herbert Swep, editor of the New York World; John Farrard, editor of The Bookkman; Zona Gale, writer; William Allen White, editor and author; and Karl A. Bickel, student of United Press Association.
K. U. Professor Attends Meeting in Connecticut
H. M. Elsey, associate professor of chemistry at the University, is in Connecticut attending the spring meeting of the Chemical Society at New Haven.
On his return trip Professor Elsie will stop off at Princeton University to address a meeting of the chemistry faculty and invite them to return to Lawrence about April 10.
The University of Texas is holding an ugly contest for men to compete with the beauty contest for women.
Announce Polling Booths for Men In Spring Election
Voters to Ballot Tomorrow for Student Council and Jayhawker Officers
Poll will be open from 9 a. m. to p. m. b. Voting places for the different college bases of Fresher; School of Law, Green hall; School of Engineering, Marvin hall; School of Pharmacy and Grad School, Snow hill.
The annual election of officers and representatives to the Men's Student Council, of the cheerleader, editor and business manager of the Jay-hawker, officers of the College, and engineers. Engineering will be held tomorrow.
Judges Chosen
Judges chosen for the election are:
A. E. Garvine and Milton Cammings for the booth for men voters in the College; Ruth Ohmer and Rebecca Leibengood for the booth for women voters in the College; Paul Endacott and Burnet Treat for the School of Engineering; Barney Bucher and Jerry McDonald; Carolyn Severt Higgins and John Wulf for the booth for voters from the Schools of Fine Arts, Pharmacy, Medicine, and Graduate School.
All men will vote the general ballot, which includes officers for the Student Council and cheerleader. All women will vote for Jayhawker officers.
Women Have Limited Vote
College men will vote for college officers and representatives in addition to the general ballot. Other men will vote for representatives from their respective schools. College women will vote at a separate booth for college officers and the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker, a school, and a booth for each school, for Student Council officers, and for Jayhawker officers, so each voter will be given several small ballots.
Vocation Conferences Held
Helen M. Bennett Will Speak to Various Groups
Miss Helen Bennett, of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupation, arrived here this morning and is holding conferences with the young students. Dean Blitzs' office this morning. Her through the morning and early afternoon is taken up with conferences for which appointments have been made through Mary Jekinson, who is running an international Conference for the W. S. G. A.
"Opportunities for Women" will be the subject of the talk Miss Bennett will give in Fraser chapel today and tomorrow. "We hope that all women of the University will take this opportunity of seeing and meeting Miss Bennett," said Dean Biltz. The Home Organization and the Bacteriology Club, and other organizations will be given talks by Miss Bennett.
"Miss Bennett is a college woman herself," said Miss Biltz, "and has a college woman's views, but has been in touch a good many years with the business world in occupations for women."
Architecture Students Get Mention And Awards
The department of architecture has received notice of the following awards to K. U. students by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York: Class B III, project "A Bank for a small Town," M. L. Sorsey first mention, Joe Radotinky, second mention. Class B III, analytique, M. S. Ferguson, first mention, Arthur, first mention; E. C. Johnson, E. Abbuhel, W. P. Cunningham, H. Peterson, and G. H. Durfield, second mentions.
Every student of the department of architecture here who submitted work received a mention of some sort. McArthur's analytique will be published in the American Architect. Several pieces of work for the Class of 1935 were submitted to the faculty by students of the department. They will be judged here and those of special merit will then be sent to New York.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
material student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chaitan Power
Editor-In-Chief
Carolyn Berry
Camas Editor
Carolyn Hoyleman
Evert Editor
Evert Editor
Adrian Reynolds
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Edwin Downs
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aa't. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Aa't. Bus. Mgr. ... C. O. Burnside
DARRIE HENLEY
Llewellyn Jenkins
Ruby Petley
Perry Johnson
Laurie Coudrey
Mari Hart
Clifton Rikutenkirk
DyKarvakis Trinick
Prince Fritz
Bryce Saylor
Subscriptions price. $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Entered as second-class mail maiden Sep. 15, 1897; enlisted in the Army, Kansas, under the act of March 18, 1897; served at West Virginia, five times a week by students in the University; from the units of the Department of Journalism, from the units of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kauan alms aim to picture the idea of a kind of wisdom from Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of education; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn action prompting wisdom; and to ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4.1923
Press reports say that the Congressmen who are in Europe on junkets are digging out facts. That's just like curious tourists—pick up a lot of things they will never use.
STOPPING THE RANDITS
A Kansas City grocer, Grant B. McConkey, has done probably as much to impede the era of banditry in that city as have police and private detectives combined. McConkey has hit upon the simple expedient of shooting them when they attempt to rob him.
Punishment for crime should be left to the law-enforcement authorities under ordinary circumstances, of course, but when crime is so prevalent that authorities cannot even begin to curb it, then it is time for drastic measures.
Killing is terrible, but at times it is necessary.
The Reign of Terror in the French Revolution has been denounced as one of the most horrible events in history. It was a bloody year, indeed, but revolutionary leaders knew that the fruits of the revolution could be preserved only by a policy of "Terror." It was a political expedient.
A Reign of Terror against bandits would be inhumane in some ways, of course, but something of the sort is necessary to check the crime wave. A few more trigger fingers like Grant McConkey's would go far toward stopping hold-up men from preying on the public.
One Mt. Oread discipline of the famous Walton, says the catfish are so thick in the Kaw this spring that they are ruining acres of wheat along the river where they come out to graze.
HENRY vs. JOHN D.
Henry Ford, a great capitalist, is a presidential possibility. John D. Rockefeller, also a great capitalist, would not even be considered.
The "common people" apparently think that Ford is the friend of the poor man. Conversely, they think that Rockefeller is a skin-flint and a pirate. Yet the wealth of each is enormous and about the same, according to reliable reports.
Why should there be this difference in feeling in regard to the two men? Ford, it is said, gives the working
man his due when he employs him,
yet he sees to it that he doesn't lose anything by so doing. He gives very little to charity.
On the other hand, Rockefeller has done much to alleviate the suffering in the world. Rockefeller gives to public causes like education and prevention of diseases. Rockefeller established the Rockefeller Foundation, an institution that has carried the research of science into distant fields, an institution that has done much to stamp out the terrible hookworm that infests the tropic countries. Yet he gets no credit for it, while Ford is credited with being the savior of the world because he pays good average wages and manufactures a cheap automobile.
If you know the reason why Ford is regarded as a St. George who attacks the dragon of capitalism, while Rockefeller is regarded as a pawing Midas, then you understand the psychology of the American voter.
If the erase for compact radio sets continues, they will soon be put in crackerjack boxes as prizes.
The Florida peacenag case in which a young North Dakota farmer lad, Martin Talbert by name, was killed, is one which not only should call forth the indignation of the two states concerned, but the corrective indignation of every right minded backer of justice towards humanity in the United States of America.
FLORIDA PEONAGE
Facts and affidavits in the hands of North Dakota authorities prove conclusively that the horrible torture administered to young Talbert was only one event in a symposium which has been going on malignantly for years.
It is indeed a revolting realization that American citizens may be arrested for petty offenses in the states of Florida and be thrown into a state of ponage, slavery in the most liberal sense of the word, and undergain painful whip lashings by the keepers for the slightest mistakes.
Now that Easter is over,it's time to have the old clothes cleaned.
Martin Talbert was arrested in Florida for catching a free ride on a freight train. He was given a choice of a twenty-five dollar fine or ninety days in jail. He was forced through lack of finances to choose the jail sentence. The sheriff immediately took him to the lumber camp of the Patman Lumber Company where he was leased to work. Contracting malaria and pneumonia he was severely lashed and mistreated which resulted in his death. His parents had in the mean time forwarded money for the payment of the fine and railroad fare home, but the sheriff returned the money. The sheriff received a bonus of twenty dollars per stray man he could pick up for the lumber cone.
The years 1862 to 1865 had nothing on the state of affairs in Florida in 1923.
The best news from the Ruhr in several weeks is the report of the arrest of a former German submarine commander who torpeded the Sussex without warning. Despite her promises, Germany did not punish his man. His case is similar to that of many other German war criminals who were never punished. If the French invasion of the Ruhr brings a few of these arch-criminals to the bar of justice, it will be nearly worth the cost.
Have the job done right
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
Official Daily University Bulletin
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Fraser hall.
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Wednesdav. April 4, 1923
Vol. II.
No.126
9:30 a. m. Anatomy
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
11:00 a. m. Bio-Chemistry
2:00 p. m. Psylogy
3:30 n. m. Journalism.
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
E. H. LINDLEY.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
The regular University Orchestra Rebearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Fraser Chanel.
E. F. KURTZ, Director. ___
OUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill Club at 7:30 Thursday evening in Fraser Rest room.
MELBA PARKER, Chancellor.
MELBA PAKKEE, Counselor
VICTOR E. SOLDERG, Faculty Advisor.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 7:45 Thursday evening in Room 209 Fraser hall.
RANDALL CREEL, President.
T. H. MOORE, Faculty Adviser.
VOCATIONAL LECTURE
Miss Helen M. Reunten will speak to the women of the University Thurs moat at 4:30 o'clock, in Fraser Chapel.
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhadamanti, poetry society, will meet tonight in the Journalism building for pledge and initiation service. Program and important business meet on Saturday.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Denn of Women.
DAISY MARITA BISHOP, President.
MRS. HERBERT FEIS, Critic.
LOST—I. U. Pin. Reward, call 2738 Black. A-5
WANTED—Five experienced student waiters. One experienced soda four-
tain man. Oread Cafe.
LOST—Gold baseball with engraving,
“K 1920.” Return to Kansan
office. A-6
:: An Aggressive, Independent Group ::
Second VP
Tom Poor
First VIIC
FOR PRINT
Stanley Learned
Sarah ...
Steward Bloss
TIME.
Howard Firebaugh
Francis Prosser
What is it each candidate's record? And he worked before for the University. Has he that type of ability which would hit him for offers? Will he work with them?
STEWART BLOSS for ist V-Pres.
Stewart Bloss, president of the Middle Laws, a member of the Jurisprudence Club, and an active man in the Law School and in the College, is an ideal running mate for Stanley Learned. Stewart Bloss has had wide experience in conference and committee training. The Stanley Council is an assurance that little time will be wasted there.
TOM POOR for 2nd V-President
Tom Poor is a level headed track
man who will bring to the Council all
Pacbascam candidates fulfill these conditions. To investigate their records is to be an enthusiastic supporter. Read their records.
STANLEY LEARNED
Stanley Learned, secretary of the Council the past year, Business Manager of the Kansas Engineer, Circulation Manager of the Sour Owl, Captain of the Engineering Debating Chair of the Kansas Relays committee, has three years of service to the University back of him. He was the only Junior member of the Tau Beta Pi, honorary Engineering fraternity. His training throughout his entire school career has been of such a nature that every student must attend the office of President of the Men's Student Council one of great achievement.
STANLEY LEARNED for President
the enthusiasm which he has shown in his many activities. Tom is a 24-hour a day worker where student interests are involved. Everybody knows Tom Poor, and to know him is secured of his fitness for the position.
FRANCIS PROSSER for Secretary
Francis Prosser, a member of this year's Council, and a member of the Council Auditing Committee, is the most logical man that could be found for Secretary because this year's experience will mean that he can go ahead with the extension duties. He is well-known with his friendly, hard work on many committees of general University nature means that he is actually in touch with student sentiment.
HOWARD FIREBAUGH for Treas.
Howard Firebraugh, a man of great personal integrity and dependability, now President of the Junior Class, is a man who will attend all Council meetings, and students do not gain by electing men to the Council who will not attend the meetings. He has been highly interested in the cause of Student Government. Not only as Treasurer, but as a formulator of policy, he will be outstanding.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 September
Second Half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for higher degrees and the A. B. degree in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9.
Stanford University
California
1000 CHANCES that we have the suit that YOU want
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
Your 1924 Jayhawker will be just what the candidates you elect make it. For that reason alone, it is important that you choose men who are capable of leadership.
FRANK RISING and RYLAND PETTY are EXPERIENCED MEN
Frank Rising, candidate for editor of the 1924 Jayhawker, is a man with exp as an assistant professor at the University and a graduate of the Lawrence High School, he knows the University and its traditions.
Frank is a member of the Daily Kansan Board, and in this capacity has held staff position in various work on that publication. He is also charter member of Men and Scribbler.
Frank is a hard worker, as his "A" grades will give testimony to both hard wORK and humor. Frank's ability to think critically and intellectually, as a thinker, writer, and organizer will assure you a well organized Jayhawk, who is an efficient team member.
Everybody who knows Frank Rising, and knows him well, is enthusiastic about his election. "Frank will certainly get out a splendid Jayhawker," the sentiment expressed by all those who have seen his work. With his writing and organizing skills, Frank Rising has worked with Jayhawkers to help him staff, you just can't go wrong in voting for these two men for these positions.
Ryland Petty, candidate for business manager of the 1924 Jayhawker, is running the strength of his qualifications, coupled with his activities in student affairs on the Hill.
There are men on the Hill this semester who can personally tell to his business connection, these men who have been in it both his theatre and his business offices, and the men who made paper reprints for him.
In his experience as editor of two newspapers, he has had actual contact with merchants and their advertising problems. In his work as manager of a theatre he had first-hand advertising experience. These qualify him for the work as business manager of the Jayhawker.
In University activities, he is a member of the Daily Kansas Board, president of the K, U, Press Club, and has served on various committees.
Petty has worked the entire past year on the Jayhawker staff, and knows just how the book has to be organized, and understands the problems which arise. Experience working with a large audience is essential.
He was called dude and dandy then, but you recognize the type.
F
Cake Eater -model of 1900
He majored in haberdashery and took his degree with honors in xoxology.
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
As if that were not enough, he evolved some variations on the cake walk which made them stare.
He even found time to develop a remarkable proficiency on the tandem bicycle, and on Saturday nights he was good enough to bring pleasure into Another's life by wheeling away to the "Ten-Twent-Thirt."
To crowd all this into four short years would seem enough for any mortal. Yet in spite of his attainments there are times, in after life, when our hero wonders.
The glory of his waistecats has long since faded, while his books are still fresh and clean. Did he perchance put too much thought into the selection of his hats and too little in what went under them?
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 28 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
W.A.A. Will Present Thirteen Sweaters At Initiation Services
Candidates For Athletic Board
For Next Year Have Been
Announced
Presentation of sweaters and initiation of new members of W. A. A. was held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Nomination to the team will be announced at A board for the coming year has been announced by the committee.
Thirteen sweaters were presented, one white sweater and twelve gray ones. The white sweater is presented to women who have earned 1000 or more points by playing on class teams, hiking, skiing, and horseback riding. A gray sweater is given to those who have earned 800 or more points in the same manner.
The only white sweater awarded went to Mary Helen Hamilton, c23. Those eligible for grey sweaters were Margaret Walker, c24; Gladys Snyder, c24; Dorothy Bartter, c24; Dorory Boyd, c25; Edith Martin, c25; Olive Martinez, c25; Mary Har- lahha Loha Duncan, c25; Louise Perna, c25; Mona Foulk, c25; Clare Ferguson, c23; Elizabeth Berg, c23
The following women have been voted on for initiation after having wired 125 W. A. a points and become eligible for membership; Harriet Patterson, c; Roberta Werner, c; C4; Lela Pyle, c; Edith Dodd, c; E5; Elie Orbison, c; C6; Lela Cowboy, c; C4; Louise Marvin, c; C8; Helen c; Dorothy c; Helen c; Margaret Butcher, c; B5; Bartacker Beer, c; Florence Hutchinson, c; May Alice Walker, c; and Bernice Reed, c;
Those who were selected as candidates for the W. A. A. board are: president, Gladys Snyder and Jean Bennett; secretary, Jennifer Jane Lentz and Margaret Walker; treasurer, Dorothy Bartlett; director of manager, Olive Ashley and Lela Duncan. The election will be held in about two weeks.
The average student at the University of Iowa walks 8.1 miles during the day. The estimate was made that corporates worn by eight of the students.
THE CHEERLEADER
Lloyd L. Jamillon
"Ham" Hamilton is the type of man we want for Cheerleader. With previous experience as one, with a wonderful dramatic personality and extensive practice, possessing a far-carrying voice, a ready wit, and with wonderful power in handling纠纷, "Ham" has to a marvelous degree those qualities which make an ideal cheerleader. Vote for him.
"THE HAM WHAT AM"
After Every Meal
WRIGLEYS
Top off each meal with a bit of sweet in the form of WRIGLEY'S.
It satisfies the sweet tooth and aids digestion.
Pleasure and benefit combined.
Save the Wages per person
VIRUSS
CENTER
D.7
FOR THE CHILDREN
THE LOGUE CLUB announces a reduction in price to $5.75
Music and dancing until 8 p.m. every Thursday night. You are invited.
1241 Tenn. St.
PHONE 442
JOHN
GILBERT
in
“TRUXTON
KING”
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday Only
Shows 2:30, 4, 7:30, 9, Prices 10-33
George Barr McCutcheon created the character "Trutuon King"—This Fox production puts life into it.
Sunshine Comedy—"Five Fifteen"
HERE THEY ARE
Suits styled in camelian collar, cuffs and edges — bound with harmonizing cheeks or tan or brown ribbon with smart side ties or straight front.
$25.00
WEAVERS
These suits we hoped to get here for Easter but they just arrived and we have grouped at this price. A Real Event.
Houk & Green
SELL
ARROW SHIRTS
Gordon
anARROWSHIRT
M ADE of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.
The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar
makers. The cuffs have buttons $3.00
or are the French link model
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc. MAKERS
GET ARROW SHIRTS AT CARL'S
Stacomb
REG. C.A. PAT. OFFICE
Makes the Hair Step Cheek
C
Makes Hair Stay Combed
THE INTERNATIONAL AWARD FOR TECHNOLOGY
Staumbock keeps hair in place all day—No more trouble with rumped hair.
Ideal also after washing your
deal also after natural, bene-
ficial oils which aid life and
lustre and keep the hair in place.
Ask your barber for a Sta-
omb Rub.
At all drugists.
At all druggists.
---
CORSAGES
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Call 139
Competent Men For 1924 Affairs
Shaw and Allvine on Jayhawker
EXPERIENCE AND ORIGINALITY
NEEDED FOR 1924 JAYHAWKER
Chet Shaw and Earl Allvine are competent men who will produce a premier Jayhawker in 1924. The opposing party advises you to "compare the qualifications." All right; try it.
Chet Shaw is a matured man who has had editorial experience for several years, working on several newspapers including the Lawrence Journal World-and being editor-in-chief of the magazine for many years as clerk of the district court of Brown county, being elected while cut of the state. He is acquainted with University activities and will produce a well balanced Jawhawker. He pleases to make the "yearbook" a mirror of University life.
Earl Alvin has had the business experience necessary to make the 1924 Jayhawk a financial success. He has been business manager of a school paper and yearbook. He has had four years business experience in commercial enterprises. He is a major in information technology at University life. Alvine and Shaw are the men who merit your vote for the 1924 Jayhawk.
At a large meeting held last night in Myers hall kalee O'Keefe demonstrated his ability to lead the "Thundering Thousand" next fall. He has a good voice and a commanding personality and can handle every situation.
O'Keefe for Cheerleader
O'Keeffe has the old Kansas spirit built on a background of three years residence here in our school. This is an advantage which cannot be overcome by only one semester's residence in the University. It is an essential and vital quality for one who is to lead the fight for a successful athletic season next year.
Keefe pledges that should he be elected he will be on hand at all times with new stuns. His fighting ability has been demonstrated by his boxing record here on the Hill. His record as one of the best drill masters of the R. O, T. C, shows his ability to lead.
"Compare the Qualifications"
PASSENGER
How will you spend your vacation?
Fritter it away at a summer resort with unexpected incidental expenses piling up?
You can do this if you book via one of our cabin steamers. There are 14 of them — steady sailors all — including some of the finest ships in the North Atlantic.
Accommodations as low as $115. You have the best the ship affords in food and service - full run of spacious casks, attractive public rooms, all the pleasures of a summer sea voyage—itself variations. Scenes of the most pleasant friendships of your life may be formed on shipboard.
Or go to Europe on a basis of actual economy —perhaps for less than the summer resort outlay—and have something real and worth while to remember?
All Pacchacamac asks of you is that you seriously compare qualifications.
Write us today for our booklet —“Your Trip to Europe”—and detailed information
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE JAMAICA RED STAR LINE
MEXICO MALAYSIA MAHASARAMANDOM COMPANY
1101 Locust St. St. Louis or local agents
PACHACAMAC NEWS
VOLUME III
Men of Experience Are Needed To Advance Student Government; Pachacamac Candidates are Qualified
Mount Oread, April 4, 1923.
Misrepresentation, Equivocation, and Clouding of Facts, Cannot Produce the Best Qualified Men For Student Council Positions
Student government!
It can NOT come from men selected by cliques and run for office because of clique allegiance, rather than real ability.
It can NOT come from misrepresentation, equivocation, or from a clouding of facts.
It must come from men who have had experience in student government, who are running for office because of individual achievement.
It must come from independent men, and men of proven judgment. Past training is a great factor. If a man is interested in forward-looking student government he surely has done something before a week ago to demonstrate his interest.
Pachacamac candidates are not untrained. They ask your approval on the basis of what you have known them to accomplish in the past and your knowledge that they represent no cliques within a political party.
Stanley Learned has taken the one way to become the logical man for the council. How? He has been secretary of the council this year—a position he had held as an assistant manager of the Kansas Engineer, on the Sore Owl, as head of the Enginerate and the Kansas Rails Committee. These are recommendations. Because of his recent work with the Kansas Rails committee he was chosen unanimously to attend the national conference of student railroad owners recently. Because of his ability, proven again and again, he is sought after by many university programs is under way.
He does not ask your approval because of one or two minor accomplishments. He has taken the sure way, and he insures that his residence means SUDENT government.
Stanley Learned heads the best combination ever put before the student body. Stewart Bloss for first vice president, John Hancock for vice president, Professor Fraser for secretary and Howard Firesbeach for treasurer, prove that student governments are better governed, prove that the affairs of the student body will be conducted honestly and with no secret manipulation. These two must they勇均 your enthusiastic support.
At this time, just before the election you may hear some rumors, put them in the face. Always ask where these stories come from and why are they told. It is often that fights cleanly. Pachaeam makes a statement to which the Pachaeam does not reply. Others apparently do not care to oblige themselves with certain statements.
STUDENT COUNCIL
President... Stanley Learned
First Vice-Pres... Stewart Bloss
Second Vice-Pres... Tom Poor
Frank Learned
Treasurer... Ferdinand Howdaugh
COLLEGE        MEDIC
Chelsey Shore
J. W. McCoy      Clairene B. Kosar
GRADEATE
Donald Gordon
Vance Randolph
Zach Taylor       ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING
Plod Beesby
William Anderson
William Anderson
LAW          Leigh Hunt
William Waldharger
PHARMACY        COLLEGE
Fred Arentmouth
ATHLETIC BOARD President
Athletic Don Higginas
Athletic Mayne Wilson
Robert Molby Betty Moore
Elden Halke JWAHWAKER
Sam McKinnon
Non-Atlantic Edition
Frank Farworth Betty
GHEERLEADER. Liard "Liam" Hamloh
Pep Meeting Tonight
If you have not yet made up your mind, come tonight. The meeting only lasts a short time, but every minute has a kick and a punch in it will make you happy you will wear the yellow tag for Fashionmac.
Pachaemae announces a pep meeting in Fraser Chapel tonight at 7:15 sharp.
Bring your friends. To see the Pacchiaanca candidates in a group is to realize even more strongly why we win by giving everybody to their supports.
Everybody who has wanted to hear "Ham" demonstrate and wanted to see all the Pacchannese candidates in the fight against singles and get in on the enthusiasm.
Don't fail to be in Fraser Chapel by 7:15. The meeting of the year.
1. Increase in the control of student affairs by representatives of the student body.
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM OF PACHACAMAC PARTY
Pachacamac candidates are pledged o carry out to the best of their ability he following:
2. The direction of student government by those students who have studied the problem and who have the necessary time to devote to it.
3. The publication of all transactions of the Men's Student Council in the official University publication.
4. The reorganization of the Athletics Committee.
jette Trapers of K. U.
5. The better representation of different groups on the campus in the Men's Student Council.
6. The abolition of politics from departmental societies and activities.
dayhawk candidates should be chosen on a "Qualifications" basis, entirely. Read the qualifications of Frank Rising and Ryland Petty.
COMMITTEE
William W. Brehm Louis Miller
Paul Cornellius Leo Milsh
Branford Crennshaw Adolph Janseh
Garden State Rutherford
Carmack Harry August Schanez
Kelvin Hoover P. K. Smith
E. F. Hushon Burnett F. Trent
W. B. Johnson Wilmott
Andrew Ballard John Winkler
Bernard Mildinger Jow Woods
Lloyd "Ham" Hamilton, the logical cheerleader for K. U! Hap, the Cheerleader What Am!
Ham, the man whom everybody knows as the most ideally fitted man for cheerleader who could possibly be found.
Ham, who played the title role in "The Admirable Crichton." Ham, the man who has had experience as a cheerleader. Ham, the man with the wonderful voice and the compelling personality.
Ham, the man who has the roady wit and the clever talk.
Ham, the man who has more by a single word than untrained ham, by writing a book.
NUMBER 2
Bov howdy, he gets our votes!
Good Government By Efficient Men
There is no miracle in securing good government. It comes by voting for those men who will consciently work the entire year for your best interest and then to know what you want they must come from different departments.
Since Pacachacam candidates come from almost every department in the University they KNOW you and you KNOW them.
If you are a college student consider Cust Shore, J. W. McCoy,芝杰 Don as your representative. Each of these men know intimately the students in some one or more department. You will see that most of the students all over the campus. These men will give you good government because they are pre-defined.
In the same way Flovd Beechy, Lewis Brotherson, and William Anderson can serve the students of the University by what the Engineers desire in the way of good government. They KNOW that put constructive measures across.
Curley Wolfinbarger can bring to the Council experience in committee work, acquaintanceship on the campus and its surroundings which is essential to good government.
Clarence B. Kosar is an outstanding man, running for representative from the School of Medicine.
Pharmacy students highly recommend Fred Armentrout as a representative from their school.
Vance Randolph is capable to represent the Graduate School.
Donald Higgins for president,
Mayme Wilson for vice-president,
and Betty Moore for secretary-treas-
surer. Compare their qualifications.
In Bob Sharpe for president; Ashby Classen for vice-president, and Leigh Hunt for secretary-treasurer the Engineers have three real men.
The Pachacamac ticket is made up of representative men and women. Give them your vote. It is a recruitment in good government. It is a note of confidence in good government.
"CHET" SHORE
is a Pachacamac candidate for Col-
Be sure you keep this in mind. Don't
Get Shore's name mixed with any
other name which might sound
dangerous.
When better candidates are available, Pachacamac will find them.
TOWNS
of the University of
Maryland. Thursday for
the following officers:
male may vote on College
officers,
female women may vote on Engineer
officers,
male women may vote on Engineer
officers, the Rhode Island and Juvi-
lor class may vote for Editor and Business
class members.
A model ballot offers for women of
---
A special polling place for women of the College will be located in Fraser hall, so they may vote without delay.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women to Determine Tennis Championship By Open Tournament
Different Method of Arranging Matches For This Season to be Used
Final plans have been made for the women's tennis tournament which is to be played off this month beginning April 20. The women will play for the championship in both singles and doubles. Those interested in entering the tournament must sign up before p. 6 m., April 7, as the drawings will be made at that time to make up the team according to the tournament manager. A different method of running off the tournament is to be used this year.
The different brackets of the tournament will be run off at a certain time set instead of allowing the contestants to arrange time of playing. Under the new method, if the contestants play together for six minutes, it forfeits the set. Both tournaments will be run off by the process of elimination. The singles are to be run off irrespective of class. In the doubles, the winners of the class tournament will compete, and by elimination the winners of the doubles be determined.
If the entries are smaller than is expected, the tournament will open Friday afternoon, April 20, and will be played as follows: April 20, the first bracket of the singles and the class doubles; Saturday morning, April 21, the second bracket of the singles and the freshman-sophomore
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Special Noon Luncheon Fifty Cents a Plate
Evening Service al-a-carte
American Plan
Sunday Dinner
and junior-senior matches of the doubles; April 27, Friday afternoon, the third bracket of the singles and the completion of the doubles; and April 28, Saturday morning, the finals of the singles.
If more entries are made than are expected, the tournament will not begin until April 13. By closing the time of entry on April 7, and not the tournament until April 20, a week will be allowed for practicing.
The winners of the doubles will be given 50 points each for W. A. B.
The winner of the singles receives 100 points. By using the new method, players can compete in a sport manager hopes to create more interest and enthusiasm in the sport.
The owners of beauty shops in the vicinity of the University of Ohio campus are looking for new lines of endeavor. It is reported that the university women are using M. Cone's methods to become more beautiful.
$25.00 REWARD
IDEFLEX
Semi-Soft
Fabric
Collars
Violates Council Ruling
For return of Amber Colored Beads.
Lost on the Hill, Mar. 20. Prized
because they were a gift. No
questions asked. Phone 1315.
THE BLACK MASK COMMITTEE
20c
25c
35c
50c
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Yellow cards of the Pachacamac Political Society which are now tacked upon the bulletin boards and trees of our campus are a direct violation of the election rules in regard to advertising political tickets as enacted by the 1921-22 Coul. This committee was predominated at least three to one by members of the Pachacamac Society.
This goes hand in hand with their promises to do next year what they should have done the last two years. A vote for Black Mask will disapprove of a policy to enact laws to suit a few and to break apart if it proves to be a means toward an end.
An All-University Good Time Entertainment
A Riot of Fun
Saturday Night
K. U. KARNIVAL Bring your date
—and looks at the well dressed young man—"he will get right up and walk out of the Tomb" and say—
When "Old King Tut" opens his eyes at the K, U. Karnival—
"Jerry! Get out the fliver and take 'Kingy' down to Carls right away—and get me 'dressed up'"—
—"You know I can't sit tn at the Greenwich Village Tea Room—unless I am correctly clothed."
Spring Suits now selling—$25 to $50
Soring Suits now selling—$25 to $50
— "Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
New Swagger Sweaters for Women-2nd Floor
---
STYLE
What you see in the mirror When you try on a new Society Brand Suit for Spring-style is reflected in the mirror unmistakably.
$45
Trousers to match $10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters
---
Varsity-Bowersock
Wed. & Thurs.
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00.
Wed. Only Prices 10-33 cents
JAC
Her first American Picture
Supported by Conway Tearle, Conrad Nargel and Lois Wilson
A GEORGE FITZMAURICE
PRODUCTION
ADOLPH SUGROD
PRESENTS
Pola Negrit as a gorgeous modern woman of many loves in her trumpet. American triumph.
A
POLA NEGRI "BELLA" "DONNA"
Also Lyman Howe Travels—"Tarpoon Fishing"
A Paramount Picture
Hurrah! Hurrah!---Big Karnival
Horns Ballons
100 Pounds Confetti
Red Lemonade Squakers
Hot Dogs Peanuts
24—Novel Concessions-24 operated by local organizations
8-Top Notch Acts-8
Saturday Night--at the Gym.
Black Mask Ticket Student Government by the Students
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS
Richard "Dick" Stevens ... President
Ralph Stagg ... 1st Vice-President Jack McLean ... Secretary
Harold Burt ... 2nd Vice-President Glick Schultz ... Treasurer
Keefe O'Keefe ... Cheelerader
College Representatives
Mervein Graham
Hughes
Ralph Hower
Alan Hadson
Bob Gibson
Engineering Representatives
Law School
Charles Hall
Pharmic
Charles Sowder
Medic
Cranston Vincent
George Glaskin
Dwight Srow
Al Harmon
College Officers
Engineering Officers
Ken Miller ...President
Clyde Lucas ...Vice-President
Louise "Pep" Saltmarsh ...Secy-Treas.
Weldon Armstrong ...President
Marvin Barnes ...Vice-President
Athletic
ATHLETIC BOARD
Athletic Howard Gradv
Non-Athletic
“Shorty” Wyatt
Allen Simms "Red" Lutz
JAYHAWKER
"Chet" Shaw Editor
Earl Allive Business Manager
Jack McLean needs little introduction. He carried the K.U. colors on the football field last fall and is a well-known man. As secretary of the Council he pledges himself to support the platform, attend meetings regularly, and to make faithful reports of Council meetings.
Black Mask Offers Leaders Pledged to A Specific Platform
The Candidates for the Council Offices Are Men Who Will Work Together
Dick Stevens, an excellent student who has been on University honor rolls for three years, heads the Black Mask ticket. He is a level-headed, mature man, who has handled a number of student activities with success. He has studied the student government problems and offers the remedies in his platform.
Ralph Stagg, candidate for first vice-president, is one of the leaders in the Engineering School. He is a member of the University band and is prominent in school activities.
Harold Burt is the Black Mask selection for second vicepresident. He is a football man and a major in the department of economics. He has a good scholastic standing and a reputation for integrity in the student body.
The Black Mask candidates for the Men's Student Council are pledged to carry out the following specific platform:
1. Open meetings of the Council.
2. Development of a strong sys tem of intra-mural athlet ics, open to all students.
3. More control by students on the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
4. Efficient distribution of University activities over the school year.
5. All annual partes to be all-University affairs.
6. Non-partisan conduct of Council business.
7. Reduction of prices of Varsity dances.
Glick Schultz, candidate for treasurer, has been active in school affairs. He is a member of the Daily Kannan board of directors and positions on the Kanus staff, including that of editor-in-chief.
Student Black Mask Representatives
Black Mask has secured well-known men for college representatives for the Council, Martin Graham, Glenn Frazier, Ralph Hower, Aaron Davidson, and Jeremy Bard who will represent the College in the Council and they have signified their active approval of the platform.
George Glaskin, Dwight Sprow, and Al Harmon meet with the approval of the majority of students in the School of Engineering as their representatives to the Men's Student Council. They merit your support.
Charles Hall, Law representative, Cranston Vincent, Medic candidate, and Charles Sowler, Pharmic candidate for Pharmic representative, need no introduction to their respective schools. They are well-known men who will voice the sentiments of their schools in the Council.
Officers of the Schools
Ken Miller, Clyde Lucas, and
Louise "Pep" Saltmarsh are
College students who will
endear to promote a school
spirit in the College. As
officers of the College these
will put that school forward.
Waldon T. Armstrong, candidate for president of the School of Engineering, is the outstanding man in the Engine School. He is a Tau Beta Pi and a man of mature years. He is self-supporting. Marvin Barnes, vice-president, is an aggressive engineer who will advertise his school.
The Athletic Board
The Athletic Board Harold "Tuffy" Grady and Allen Simms are the Black Mask candidates for Athletic members of the Athletic Board. Grady is the highest "K" man in school while Simms is a track man.
"Red" Lutz and "Shorty" Wyst have shown their interest in athletics through participation in various athletic activities. They are candidates for non-athletic members of the Athletic Board.
"It's the Candidate that Counts"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
(1)
K.U. Women Have Unusually Varied Interests-Bennett
Teaching, Household Econ omics and Social Service Are Greatest Vocations of Women
"The interests of women students at this University are more varied and they have more local, national and foreign interests than women in the average university" is the opinion of Helen M. Bemer, vocational guidance expert at Chicago who is visiting the University for three days.
"The college woman goes into all sorts of occupations from aviation to wireless," she said. Miss Bennett, "Sniper, Prisoner, Mail Carrier, Work of work she takes up. The greatest number of college women are still going into teaching, the next largest number into household economics, the next largest number into social service.
Social Service Iₛ Good Field
Social Service is Good Field
"Social service offers a varied field
of work and a high level of
service," she said. "Special
training in addition to college work
is necessary for this profession. A
work experience that meets the
public are not the only requests."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923
Three points should be considered in selecting a vocation, according to Miss Bennett in her talk yesterday First, have you a desire to do the work; second, have you the ability to do it; and third is it practical work?
"Secretarial work is a good way to approach the business world in general," said Miss Bennett. "Business in general wants women. It cannot get along without them. The demand for college-trained secretaries in government is growing, and there have been enough college women in secretarial work."
Advocates English Major
A major in English is advocate by Miss Bennett for entering almost any field of work, and it is especially good for secretaries. A secretary should also have economics, psychology, and history.
Personal characteristics necessary to do social service work are ready human responses, a warm heart, a cool head, great physical strength and willingness to take responsibility.
"Tact, initiative, reliability, ability to keep a secret, honesty, skill in stenography, ability to meet people, to transact business and to take orders when necessary, are a few of her talents," Miss Bornett pointed out. "A person with a dramatic temperament makes a good secretary."
Women Should Get in Business
Women Should Get in Business
“More women should get into business,” she says. “We haven’t enough women who jump out and do things.” She wants to see more women go into journalism. It is a fine field, she said, and there should be more women editors on the screen. The papers influence over half of the country. Women are able to see news quicker than men and the new era which is coming will see more women in newspaper work, is her prophy.
In a fast game, the Pi K. A.'s went into the finals of the Pan-Hellenic basketball tournament last night, and defeated the Betas 21 to 13. The game was fast throughout and was featured by the close guarding of the Pi K. A.'s. The Beta's were confined almost entirely to long shots.
A special lecture for bacteriology malwis will be given by Miss Bennett at 3:30 Friday afternoon in room 304 Snow hall. Friday afternoon at 1:25 shows in a general convention for women students in Fraser chapel.
Pi K. A. and Sigma Chi Meet Tonight in Finals
NUMBER 127
in the second game of the evening
the Sigma Chis defeated the Sig
Alphs by a margin of one point, 12
to 9. The team will win uninterrupted
but in the last half the Sigma Chis increased their lead.
In the last two minutes of play the
Sig Alphs rallied but were still a
point short when the whistle blew,
and the team won. In the next
Kappa Alpha, will be played night at
8:00.
Alexandria, La., April 15—Tweelves
porsons lost their lives and fifty were
injured in a tornado which struck
Pineville near here last night.
Instructor in Chemistry Marries K. U. Graduate
Fleming G. Moore, assistant instructor in the department of chemistry, was married Monday to Miss Edith Myers, A. B. '10, a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles A. Richard, pastor of the First Christian church here.
Mr. Moore is a graduate of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, of College Station, Texas. They will be attending at 1637 New Hampshire street.
Missouri Ex-Governor May Become her Next University President
Dr. Jones, President Pro Tem Asks For Release; Hadley Long Successor
Herbert S. Hadley, A. B. '92 former governor of Missouri and new professor of law at the University of Colorado, may succeed Dr. J. C. James as president of the U.S. Army if rumors to that effect are verified.
ley Logical Successor
President dines has been connected with M. U. for forty-one years serving in various professorships. It is therefore a pleasure to personally succeed A. Ross Hill until someone else could be found to re-enter him. A few months ago he in-formed the curators that he wished to term at commencement this year.
The board of curators named Dr Isidor Loeh, dean of the School of Business and Public Administration to act as president until a permanent Doctor Hadley has been considered and has been unofficially approached as successor to Doctor Jones. No word has been received that he would be willing to fill the vacancy, although it is possible to accept if the position is offered him.
The political career of Doctor Hardy has been a notable one. As prosecuting attorney for Jackson county from 1898 to 1941 he achieved success in bringing legal offenders to justice. In 1912, he was seriously considered for the Republican nomination for president. A discussion of his chances was recently printed in *Biennial Press*. He has attracted further interest not through his success as a historical writer. He recently published a book, "Rome and the World Today" which is enjoying wide popularity.
The address at the fiftieth anniversary commencement of K. U. will be delivered by Doctor Hadley, Monday, June 4.
Doctor Hadley has a son and a daughter attending the University of Kansas. Henrietta Hadley, c25, is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. John Hadley, c23 is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Plan 'College Night' Stunt Local R. O. T. C. to Participate in Entertainment
The K. U. stunt for "College Night," at the R. O. T. c camp at Ft. Snelling this summer is in charge of Sergent D'Ambra and Paul Lester, who are teachers and entertainments during camp is to make the students have a good time in camp that they will have no desire to leave fro the purpose of seeking amusement other than on campus, or on Mounds, and colonel Muller, of Enands.
Major Turner has received a letter desire to leave for the purpose of K. U. Alumni Association at Minneapolis, stating that the Association will gladly co-operate with the unit in any way.
The officers who will go to 8t Snelling are: Major Turner, Lieutenant Casey, Warrant Officer Loyes, and Sergeants D'Ambra, Palmer, Gavigan. Twenty-one will represent K. U. at this camp.
Curt Rosenow, associate professor in psychology, is stimulating interest in his classes by giving a series of lectures on the subject of hypnotism. On one occasion his lecture was accompanied by a demonstration where he hypnotized two of his students who desired to be put under the influence. However, some of the students had been treated with ideas of hypnotizing and being hypnotized that Professor Rosenow has decided it adviable to emphasize in his next talks the evil effects resulting from being hypnotized.
Lectures on Hypnotism
Honorary Office May Give Women Place in R.O.T.C
Most Popular Student of K U. Will be Elected to Serve at Ceremonies of Local Unit
The office of Honorary Colonel of the R. O. T. C. will be established at the University if the plans drawn up at a meeting of the senior men of the local R. O. T. C. last night are completed. The plan will be submitted by the committee in charge of the meeting of the Men's Student Council.
This office will be held by a woman student in the University. The qualifications are that she must be beauty-affective, and with the ability to work on the unit. Also she must be the most popular woman in the University.
Music Task Office Seriously
If the plan is approved by the Student Council, someone will be chosen by the committee of the senior R. O. T. C. man to hold the office for the student. If a woman will be chosen, according to the committee, who will take the matter seriously, not merely hold the office for the name, but will be active in the ceremonies of the local unit.
Must Take Office Seriously
This officer will be elected by the seniors of the University at the fall election and she will hold office for two years. She will review and will wolficate at any ceremony of the local unit. Although this is a new thing here it has been used in all of the Big Ten schools and will remain until the next valley military units.
Plan Establishes Tradition
At the University of Missouri it is the most coveted office that can be held by a woman of the University, according to Major E. W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
"We hope that the Student Council will act favorably on the suggested plan," said Travis B. Hale, c25, chairman of the senior committee. "It has been a success at other schools, and there is no reason why it should not become a popular tradition at the University."
R.O.T.C. to Summer Camp
Forty-nine Men to Represent Local Unit
Mary Katherine Smith, c26, has gone to her home in Nickerson to convalence two weeks after an incarceration here in the University Hospital
Women's baseball season will begin next week according to Olive Ashley, manager of that sport. A meeting for all persons interested in baseball has been called for Monday, April 9 at 4:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Baseball is one of the major sports and athletics. Teams will be chosen and meted as in other sports. The tournament will be held some time in May.
Forty-nine men will represent the local unit of the E. O. T. C, at the summer camps at Fort Monroe and Fort Snelling. The camps start June 15 and last until July 27. There will be twenty-one men at Fort Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Va., and twenty-eight men at Fort Snelling, Va. Each of these camps will allow five cents a mile for portation and expenses while at cam
The representatives going to Fort Snelling are: David M. Armstrong Reginald Downey, Dudley Horton Wayne McNaughton, Leslie Staub Marvin Wallace, Mah伦 Ball, George Dinnero, Elmo Enee, Walter Warrant, Albert Ferebell, Robert Ferrell, Herbert Gaton, Richard Hanson, Bernard Bauer, David Benson, Mark Muff Harold Jimmerson, Alexander Kennedy, Clyde Lind, Clarence Reaugh, Bowlan Ritchie, Gerard Rendezale, Daniel Schwartz, Emmet Talman, William Torrey, Alex Young and Chester Kuhn.
Those going to Fort Monroe are irving Archer, David S. Armstrong Wilder Dresser, Howard Filtner Francis Graham, Paul Harrison, Carl Hemingen, Donald Higgins, Richard Hinch, Frank Jennings, Scott Gregor, McOcy Herman Pontius, Myron Shields, Vivian Smeltzer, Jerry Sturgard, James Threalf, William Tren, Marton Williams.
WIRE FLASHES
Weather—Kansas fair tonight and probably cloudy. Warmer in southwest portion.
Chicago, April 5—The dead may be made to live again by injection of adrenaline, an extract of the adrenal glands into the heart within eight to ten minutes after death providing the cause of death is removed. Dr. Dennis Crife, Chicago, declared today.
Paris, III., April 5.—The northeast section of the business district of Paris and several residences were destroyed by fire believed incendion last night at a loss of more than $200,000. Fire apparatus was summed up in three places; flames broke out in three places and were spread by a forty-mile gale.
Washington, April 5.—The recent jump in sugar prices today was charged up to American sugar refiners by Senator Smoot, of Utah, one of the framers of the present sugar tariff rate.
End of Ruhr Deadlock Is in Sight as France Agrees on Concession
Provisions Are Made to Reduce Reparations, and Create Buffer State
London, April 5—Friday today slight agreement with Great Britain on the preparations question and the possibility of deadlock was believed to be in sight.
The French are understood to have made important concessions with a view to renewing the Franco-British relations. The dumiralist of France, conferred for two hours with Premier Bonar Law. For two days he has been in secret conferences with Stanley Baldwin, the French law's absence from London.
Loucheur, a former cabinet minister, is an unofficial envoy, but in view of his tremendous power in France, he has been called by greater authority for his country.
It is reliably reported that Loucheu and Badwin reached a quad-agreement regarding the compromise of Bali's Bible views on the following basis:
Reduction of reparations to a considerably more modest figure than at present. 2. Reparations to be devoted largely to rehabilitation of devastated regions. 3. Germany to assure the allies' indebtedness to the States and to receive an international assistance from western Rhineland buffer state which will be a part of the Reich but free from Prussian control.
To Sell Relay Tickets
Tentative plans for the organization of teams for the selling of tickets to the Kansas Relays were formed last night at a meeting of fifty students with Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Doctor F. C. Allen, and Coach Karl Schlademan. Suitable trophies will be given to the organizers, men and women, making the best possible sales for the games, Bernard Meldinger, chairman of the relays committee, announced.
Trophies to be Awarded Teams Making Best Record
The "Kansas Relays will be the biggest event of its kind ever held in this part of the country," said Coach Todd. The relay teams in following years depend on the how games go across this year. We have a track team with three certain Olympic stars that will make the best teams of the country."
Doctor Allen and Chancellor Lindley told of the bigness of the event, and the fact that K. U.'s reputation depends on the success of the first game. A meeting of the team captains will be held Friday at 4:30 p. m.
Dr. Helen O, Mahin, assistant professor of Journalism, is spending the week in Topica gathering material from the historical research library at Columbia University Allen White's editorials which will be published sometime this summer.
Students in the School of Engineering will not receive their grades until the end of this week, according to Dean Walker's office this morning.
W.S.G.A. Passed All Amendments To Constitution
Newly Elected Officers to be Installed in May as Constitution Provides
The new officers of the council will be installed before the third week in May as provided for in the constitution. The former members of the council were: Orpha Harding, Leona Baumgartner, Elva McMullen, Rebecca Leibengood, June Judy, Pearl Moozy, and Sue Moody.
The women who were elected yesterday were: Emily Betty Tenney, president, majority 59; Mary Rose Barrons, vice-president, majority 50; Ruth Gould, Fine Arts vice president, majority 146; Helen Hand secretary, majority 9; Virginia Pendleton, point system manager, majority 47; Margaret Bright, book exchange manager, manager, 1.
The result of the W. S. G. A. election yesterday was a victory for the Representative ticket, only one member of the Domino ticket was elected, and the amendments to the constitution of the women of the student body.
The amendments which will become a part of the constitution are: D. The representative of the College—To act as chairman of the vocational guidance committee. E. Representative of the School of Fine Arts—To act as chairman of the college. F. To act as chairman of the joint committee on student affairs, and to be a member of the joint council.
Changes in Point System
Changes to be made in the point system: Vice president of W. S. G.A, who is now given 60 points, will receive 50 points; president of Y. W. C.A, will receive 60 points; college representative will be given 30 points; Fine Arts school representative will be given 40 points.
Section 1, article 8—The executive powers shall be vested in an executive council which shall consist of the president, a vice president, a secrer, a treasurer, a chief exchange, a manager of the point system, and a representative from the College, the School of Fine Arts, Graduate School, or any other school registering fifty or more women and students from each undergraduate class.
Chubb Views Hill Politics
Says Elections Should Empha size Issues
"Student elections should involve a clash of real issues and not merely a battle of personalities," said H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, today, when asked to give his views of campus politics. In a large student body, such as the one at the university, the issues should be clear, he said. "I should advocate a reform in the methods of nominating candidates," he said. "Nominating primaries would have a tendency to create an interest in politics in the student body as a whole, giving the average student a feeling that he has a real part in student government." The students now operate, the majority of the voters are merely rubber stamps.
"I should not advocate in any sense the abolishment of student government in the University. A greatmidtimate should be a genuine democracy, and all democracles must be governed by public opinion. In all democracles, and in fact all governments, evile exist which should be correct. As against them, and state politics, so in our Hill policies, certain reformares are needed."
Indianapolis, April 5. "A fabrication of lies," Phil Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers declared today when informed that bituminous mine operators had a campaign with a campaign of violence to preserve a monopoly of mine labor, in a report to the coal commission.
Edna Jewell, c23, and Lillian Mayer, sp, were elected to positions in the Sabetha high school Monday. Miss Jewell will teach history and Miss Mayer will teach Spanish and Latin.
Pi Beta Phi Will Present Memorial to University
Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi will present to the University a massive stone bench as a feature of the celebration of its fifteenth anniversary April 27 and 28. It will be of semi-circular form and will be placed on the campus as a memorial of the semi-centennial.
The ceremonies will consist of public exercises for the presentation of the gift, a general reception, a banquet, and fraternity meetings. Many alumni of this chapter and other guests will be present.
University Laboratory Analyzes Water Sent By Forty-tive Plants
Samples Show Various Stages in Removing Contamination by Filtration
An intensive study of the water from about forty-five filtration plants in the state of Kansas is being made in the state water and sewage district. The direction of Albert H. Jewell, director f the laboratory, for the American, Water Works Association. The association is studying the problem of hovy contaminated river water can run through a filtration plant turn out safe water.
For the first two years the association has been studying the conditions of filtration plants in the larger cities, but has been unable to get any reports from the smaller plants of the cities as such plants do not have chemical treatments quirels to make the small filtration plants to send in weekly samples of water, a compilation is being made so that the association will be able to study the problem from the samples sent in. According to Mr. Jewell, such a benefit will be achieved when the water in streams in Kansas also be a benefit to industrial plants.
Prior to this time the samples that have been run have been to determine whether the water was safe or not. Now, according to Mr. Jewell, they are trying to gather information which can be recorded each week showing the condition of the raw water from rivers and ponds, the condition of the sewage and the process in the chemical treatment, from water after filtration, and from the sterilized or tap water as it comes in the pipes.
If funds will permit, the report when 'compiled will be published in bulletin form, as was a similar report on "Ground Waters" in 1916. If it is not published, copies of the report will be run off in the laboratory on a reproducing machine and sent to the American Water Works Association, and other people desirous of the report.
Women Writers to Tour
Trip Will Combine Instruction With European Travel
Announcement is made to the students of the University of Kansas of the first journalistic tour for women ever undertaken, which will combine travel through picturesque Europe with practical instruction in the art of press. The tour will start June 19, and return to New York August 20.
Miss Mary Gilpin Armstrong, formerly educational editor of the New York Evening Post and of the staff of the Christian Science Monitor, take abroad a small group of students from her school to show them how to convert their impressions into acceptable copy enroute, this summer.
No previous training in journalism is necessary. There will be some preparatory work on shipboard. Much of the subsequent help will be informal, while sight-seeing, and all copy will be criticized before sent back. Arrangements will be American papers to take articles and American newspapers to encourage to report weekly. Information about the tour is on file in the office of the editor of the University Daily Kansan.
Marion Day, c'26 and Leland Day, c'26 were suddenly called to their home in Greensburg on account of the sudden death of their sister, Gerald Day. Husburger c'24, cousin of the Days, also went home to attend the funeral.
Union Memorial Campaign Going Full Speed Ahead
Work on Proposed Building Will Start Immediately After Quota is Secured
"Those who were issued cards by the memorial corporation should turn in a report by Friday afternoon. The cards were to fifteen workers last week and so far none have been turned in."
"Kansas City will be solicited not the Kansas Memorial about the middle of April," said Karl Finn this morning. Iola was solicited Tuesday and another campaign will be started as well. The publicity and the work will spread up between now and June 1, when the work is expected to be finished.
Edward F. Trefz has been helping a campaign throughout the state addressing the Chambers of Commerce, the Rotary Clubs, and the business men, according to Karl Finn. *amphella* are being sent out to all he alumni giving the history and purpose of the Memorial Union.
Memorial Started in Fall
With two sides of the Stadium completed, the next step in the memorial work is to place the museum. Work of breaking the ground for the community center for all K. U. students, alumni, ex-students, and friends of the University, will start in the fall when the million dollars come in as they have been coming in the past months.
According to the agreement with bankers, when the Stadium work was financed, no further indebtedness could be incurred until the obligations outstanding were paid off. Although a completed Stadium is necessary to play the current end in the football season, the during its finished until work on the Union has begun. New plans for the exterior and in-hand.
New Plans Drawn
New plans for the exterior and interior o fthe Union have been drawn by Goldwyn Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture at the University. The site across from the old library has been practically decided upon as the location and always tests have been made to determine what kind of sub-soil will be encountered.
The cafeteria, the kitchen, and several private dining rooms large enough for organization supporters will be on the ground floor of the Union building. The campus tearing down of the temporary University Commons, which must be removed before the new Library, now in the process of erection, is finished, between the campus road and what will be the entrance to the library.
Parlors on the First Floor
The lobby and concourse will be the first things to attract the eye as one enters the first floor of the building. To one side will be the lounge and reading room and on the other parlor for both men and women. The office and the office of the manager of the Union will be on this floor.
Sleeping rooms for visiting alumni and friends of the University will be on the third floor overlooking the football field and across the Stadium field.
Former K. U. Dramatic Stars Return From Tour
Miss Margaret Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Mac Murphy, who have been out on a tour for the extension department of the University, presenting short plays in the smaller theater, have returned to Lawrence yesterday. The company will be on the road in Kansas for two more weeks and then it will disband. The three former University dramatic stars for two months engaged in Minnesota towns, where they were received with large crowds.
Miss Larkin intends to return to her home in Las Vegas, N. M., after the company concludes its next two weeks' tour in Kansas. She will return to school next September. Miss Larkin won first prize for the best poetry submitted to the Kansas Authors' Club last spring.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
excellent student paper of the University o Kunnaa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chairman Editor-In-Chief
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Editor-Downing
Editor-Downing
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenthal
An't A. Bus. Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, J.
An't B. Bus. Mgr. ___ C. O. Burdane
BOARD MEMBERS
Llewellyn White
Boston Mariners
Ryan Petley
Perry Johns
Lauren Cowdery
Johnson Crawford
Mary Hurt
Cliffon Kirkgrishtn
DeVaughn Francis
Frank Rinker
Sugar River
Sean Searl
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the
four nineteen months of the academic year; $2.00
per month.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 28 and 66
*Incorrelated as second-class mail mack server* *Nelson was a reporter in the magazine *Kansas, Kansas*, under the set of March 1897. *Pilot in the kettering, five times a week*, published by the University of Kansas (from the press of the Department of Journalism).*
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the world of Kenya as it goes on further than merely printing his book. University holds a play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious actions to water hands; in more serious actions best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923
Lots of fellows who do not follow the races play the ponies quiz week.
PUT TO BED
Election is over. Although the votes have not been counted and we know not who the lucky officers are, all parties concerned have presented their candidates, their planks and declarations have been placed at the disposal of the students, and now the finished product is here.
Scores of men and women breathe sighs of relief, for it takes machines and power to handle even a student election at the University of Kansas. Hardly more effort was expended on the election Tuesday in the city of Lawrence then was extended by student political committees in preparation for today's election.
The political parties came nearer this election to presenting issues than ever before in the history of Hill politics; still mountains of difficulties and gapping holes of mistakes remain untreated. Both parties proposed more and better student government. Better student government is a feature in University life which we will always need. It, from necessity, must be a standing platform in order to cope scientifically with changing conditions and more modern means in the educational system.
THIS FRIEND BUSINESS
Now that the men and women are in or ready to take office as soon as the returns are made public, may we not hope that they will incorporate steadfastly into their curricula those principles and fundamentals of student life which they take upon themselves to preserve and protect. It is then and only then that student politics begins to mean something to the student constituents.
The Democratic powers that be in the national capital are insisting that their friends be given a chance in Colorado. A Colorado senator died recently, and the governor of the state has the power to appoint his successor.
Thus, in the course of events, it came about that yesterday Governor Sweet of Colorado received a telegram from ex-President Woodrow Wilson, asking that he appoint Huston Thompson to the vacant position.
Not to be outdone, W. G. McAdoo, the expresident's son-in-law and a presidential possibility, urged Governor Sweet, in a telegram recently to appoint Morrison Shafroth.
Never shall it be said that Kansas is behind the times. We hereby suggest to the governor of Colorado that he place our old friend Amy Gump in the vacant chair. Gump was badly treated in the fall election, and he deserves to be mollified.
Sarah Bernhardt is dead, but she has just begun to live for the historians. Since her death, owl-eyed research men have begun to dig into her early life and they find a mystery in her birth. Three different scents have been taken by the historical hounds, either of which seems to lead to a knowledge of the actual parentage of the, great artist. It makes little difference who her parents were. The world loves and reveres its great
men and women for what they themselves were and not because of their ancestry.
After the elections, the natives of Lawrence can unlock their, front doors and again live in peace.
SENIOR EXEMPTION
Incentive is a great thing to arouse enthusiasm. Give a man something to work for and it is almost unbelievable how much he can get done. There is a peculiar psychological effect in having a definite goal, a material reward toward which to strive. This is equally true with a young man starting out in business, the president of the United States, or a University senior.
Having passed through three years and a half of college work, the average senior does not have to be driven to his studies. He has realized before now the consequences of trying too long to "get by" without it. It is when this stage of responsible intelligence has been reached, that exemption from examinations should begin. If a student knows that "A" or "B" work will excuse him from the final examination he will work much harder during the semester to obtain this standing.
There is always the tendency in college students to cram for finals. This factor would be eliminated by the senior exemption plan. By systematic work during the year, grades would be kept up to A and B standard and the knowledge gained from the courses would stay with the individual much longer than if an attempt were made to master a term's work in the few days before the final examination.
A senior has passed through so many classes under so many professors during his stay at the University that a pretty fair estimate of his merit has already been formed. For this reason it is much easier for a professor to judge his work and his chances of being exempted from finals than it would be to judge a freshman or an under-classman. Certainly, if a student has been in the habit of doing good work and if he is given the additional incentive of examination exemption, his work will be even better
As a reward of being a senior per se, this exemption should be made.
THE "AVERAGE WOMAN"
Now that they are sending pictures by radio, the girls will worry themselves sick that their fellows will tune in on them before they have their hair curled in the morning.
In the name of scientific research, an attempt is being made to lay bare the heart secrets of the average woman. With the impartial brazenness that only the prodding scientist can demonstrate, a research bureau in New York is asking questions of women throughout the country that require answers of a very intimate and personal nature.
These questions are designed to discover more about love—something which seems to be worrying the scientists. It is directed toward the long suffering college girl—the goat of many freak sociological studies.
Just why the college woman should be sent a questionnaire asking her when she first began to spoon, is not certain. Perhaps it was thought that she was so used to answering freak professorial questions and filling out questionnaries that she was considered the logical game.
Under the protection of the mails, the scientist has had the efferritory to ask the unmarried women why they did not marry. Very impersonally, of course. Still under the proteting wing of the U. S. mails, these investigators want to know how many young men these college women ever spooled with and how far they went in soooning.
Oh this is a scientific age. There's no doubt about that for answers to the questions are pouring into the offices. Thanks to the frankness of women, we will probably see soon wall maps in lecture rooms, with New York state in bright red and Kansas in virgin white showing that New York girls go much farther when they spoon than do the girls of the Sunflower State. Science is wonderful.
THEN LET ME DIE By William Thomas Dunn
When the twinkling twilight comes to
A source of beauty--reverie:
To wander in the midst of a dream.
Towing from saddened hearts a sigh.
When darkness murds the day and I
remain alone.
Written shortly before his death by drowning in the Kaw.
From their creation holds no charm and life; no longer waxes warm. We can cry the end of their burden grace and hoodpast past my baling taste [and] hardness past my halting pain. And I still dream a slow water and thy-Show that
The Financial Genius suggests that the wrestling matches be held in the stadium hereafter, as there are many other venues where missed under the present method.
And that brings up a query about the new street cars which we, heard, were on the way here. We wonder we hope. We wonder and we hope.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Make it a secret and they are bound to find out what it is all about—at least they will try. Two young feminine journalists, made up as the doorkeeper of the Grillin Diner by the back door—and went on the same way.
Offices are to be provided for the larger and better quarters for various student organizations as well he co-operative book store. A student library room and a reading room are also to be included in the building.
A certain popular sorority girl says she has learned to drive a Ford coupe ten times and other makes at a local college sweet young life. Swift line, that
Want Ad—Young man of the University would like to partake of correspondence with ladies and gentlemen. Object—not matrimony—but to get stuff for this column. Your business solicited.
This building will have two special features, an auditorium seating 2400, and a maple dance floor with dance floors. The student body will furnish a place for dramatic presentations of the student body and general assemblies, while the dance floor will be used for all student dances, and for various forms of in-
The Efficiency Expert has it all figured out. It's like this—institutions such as this one are for Headwork and in acquiring it the Footwork put forth exhouses the student to the point where he cannot successfully combat the printed page—and there you are.
On Other Hills
The alumni office has recently received a clipping from a Denver newspaper giving a brief review of a book, "Politics: An Original Investigation and Proposal," written by Frank Exline, 1984, and published recently by E. P. Dutton & Company, New York City, Mr. Exlinis is at present a practicing attorney in Denver.
Jayhawks Flown
The first result of the campaign for Stadium funds at the University of Cincinnati was a receipt for $6,000 handed to the treasurer of the fund under the agreement. A student committee is in charge of the collection of delinquent notes, it being the intention of the committee to have all pledges payed by the end of the school year. "The contractors must be reimbursed from the proceeds that they be reimbursed from the first proceeds of the campaign.
President Martin of the University of Arizona has announced that the building program for the coming year will include a Student Union build-
He gives in his book a new theory about politics) economy and dissects the fibers which make up the root work of all government and shows how each type may be either benefiting or harmless, according to the climbing.
Columbia University is instituting a new course, practical political science, in which men prominent in poli-
tical and national affairs will be lecturers.
The author in his book answers two questions which he cites as those asked most frequently at the present time. First, "What is that essential element which is lacking in the political organism?" and the second, "How shall we make it so?" Particularly striking is the author's exposition of the relation between government and law," says the newspaper review.
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Fraser Hall, and maintenance in the office of the Deputy Director.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The new gymnasium for women at the University of Illinois will be in
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
No.127
Senior men at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College this year are to carry canes regardless of the school in which they are registered, and all of the senior girls are sticks. All of the senior girls are sticks. The price of the cane is $2.25 and the swinger stick is $1.75, cash with order.
copy received by Florence K. Bliss, Editor,
until 11:00 a.m.
Alterations of all kinds; Reline ladies coats; Plum skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
Thursday, April 5, 1923
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Learn to dance in five to ten lesson
9:00 a. m. Organ
3:30 p. m. Voice
3:30 p. m. piano—other Fine Arts Departments.
Dartmouth - Records show that the Gazette, the university paper, started in 1800, is the oldest recognized college newspaper in America. Daniel Webster was one of the earliest contributors to this paper.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass, St.
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
"Suiting You"
Vol. II.
10:30 a. m. Violin
10:35 a. m. Violin
There will be a short meeting of the Orcad Advertising Staff at 7 o'clock sharp TONIGHT at Fresner Center, but Surf Attendance does not.
OREAD ADVERTISING STAFF:
BOOK EXCHANGE:
All kinds of sick rats were exhibited to the oarsmen of Coach Callow's crew at the University of Washington to show the athletes what would happen if they ate meat and sweets instead of carrots, rutabaga parsnips, beet, and greens.
The Book Exchange will be opened FRIDAY for the last time this year No books will be returned next fall. Please call for books or money.
A press fight is being conducted at the University of California and at Stanford to oust women from the universities. It is charged that they distract the attention of the men from their studies with social life and that they come to college merely to seek eligible young men. The woman refute this argument by frankly stating that the man are just jealous because we are helping them actually, and that, if women are in college looking for eligible young men, most of them are leaving disappointed.
E. H. LINDLEY
Modern Social Dancing
PEARL PUGH, Manager.
use soon after the Easter vacation with finishing touches completed by the last of April. The swimming pool is completed by the beginning of summer school.
Woman's swimming at the University of Southern California is not conducted on a class basis, but a woman's variably swimming team has that team that has challenged the other college teams of Southern California.
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
THE LOGUE CLUB
announces a reduction in price to $5.75
Music and dancing until 8 p.m.
every Thursday night. You are invited.
1241 Tenn. St.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 September
Second Half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for higher degrees and the A. B. degree in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9.
Stanford University California
【图】
Yes, say Mary—Why-a., I’ll be over
early Saturday night. Yes early.
No, no, not 9 o'clock, 7 hear — Seven
'clock for sure.
We're going to drop over to the gym.
Yes, sure — - the K. U. Karnival.
What, you all putting on a stunt too. Well, fine!
It will be a large evening.
Real circus atmosphere and everything.
Alright now, the K. U. Karnival+Saturday night at seven.
Goodbye.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLT LITTLE JOBS OF AFRICAIN
We pleat and make skirts
730 Mass.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Phone 355
NEW
Summer Work
HIGH-CLASS
Selling position. No competition. Good pay. Interview only select prospects. No deliveries. Pleasant work. We train you—experience not necessary. Opportunity limited. Phone 1804, evenings.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
in
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bison
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
GILBERT
TRUXTON
JOHN
Bowersock Theatre Thursday Only
Shows 2:30,4,7:30,9.Prices 10-33
George Barr McCutchone created the character "Truxton King"—This Fox production puts life into it.
Sunshine Comedy—"Five Fifteen"
Varsity Theater Today
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00.
H
Prices 10-33 cents
Her first American Picture
Supported by Conway Tearle, Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson
ADOLPH ZUKOW
PRESENTE
George Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION
Pola Negris as a gorgeous modern woman of many love in her armour. An American triumph.
M. L. M. C.
POLA NEGRI
"BELLA "DONNA"
A Paramount Picture
Also Lyman Howe Travels—"Tarpoon Fishing"
-
STAR WARS
COMMANDER
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Instructor Teils Of Works and Life Of James Barrie
10
"English Author Gives us Philosophy of Life That American Writers do Not Give Us"
"The works of James Barrie give us a philosophy of life that we do not get from American authors," said Miss Cora Dolbeen, instructor of English, in her lecture on Barrie at 4:30 yesterday.
Interviewed Only Three Times
"Barrie's philosophy is that there is something admirable in the hambest life. 'To battle and not to succeed is not wholly a failure,' he says, explaining why the life of life presented in our modern American story," said Miss Dollee.
Brought Back Faith in Fairyland
Interviewed Only Three Times
"James Barrie is considered by many critics to be the greatest English dramatist. We know very little about his life as he refuses to say anything, and has quoted or misrepresented. He is now sixty-three years old and has been interviewed only three times.
"Barrie was made a baronet," continued Miss Dolbeer, "because he brought back to England the old and famous Peter Pan," and "as 'Peter Pani' and 'The Little White Bird' are filled with fancy and romance. The plays which he considers his best work." The Admirable Prince is "the original 'Peter Pani' and 'Quality Street'."
"His first stories were rejected continually until he decided to write about the people of his home community. As a result, these articles were published. It was a 'A Window in Thrums,' and this was the beginning of his literary career.
Miss Dollee gave a brief account of his life and added many charming stories and incidents about him. She also discussed several plays and stories in detail and read exceeds from them.
Clothing For "Le Distrait" is Typical of Period
Costumes Will be Feature
French costumes of the seventeenth century worn by Anna Held on the Parisian stage will be one of the works of Elisabeth Delaire in the "La Distraint," or the "Obstent-Minded Man," a comedy by J. F. Regnard, which is to be presented by the students of the department of Religious Studies, April 14, in the Little Theater.
The men's costumes will consist of petticow breades with a long full tunic or surcut, a long loose garment long like a headdress, the men's hat, and decorated with long plumes from under which flows their long, wavy hair. The men's costumes are also very colorful. Miss Elise Neuenchwander, a German actress, uses manance languages, is supervising the making of the costumes.
All the women in the play will wear the highly colored period dresses of the latter part of the seventeenth century, but only the XIV. These costumes are beautified by long full draped skirts and bedias, and many bows of ribbon and ruffles. The high hair ornament in the curly hair curled hair is also typical of the time.
Steam Shovel Will Move to South of Location
The steam shower, breaking ground for the new library building will be moved to the south half of the excavation, some time today. According to plans, the southern half of the building will have a basement under it. To provide for this basement it will be necessary to dig out fourteen feet of rock. This rock will be heated into wagons and loaded in the construction of the building.
The dirt and rock now piled behind Snow hall will be used later on in grading the ground back of the University Commons.
Rhadamanthi Initiates
Radhamanthi held initiation Wednesday night, April 4, for the following: Lucille Lahiri, c23, Lawrence; Virginia Dumne, c24, Kansas City; Mary Farmer, c24, Liberal; Marie Robinet, c20, Lawrence.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler returned today from Hutchinson where they gave a special program of music before the Apollosis of that city.
Western Kansas Wheat Shows Little Growth
Let's Finish the Job.
Topeka, April 5—Farmers in western Kanawa are plowing their wheat fields in order to plant other crops. Farmers in the state weather bureau. The report says that in the western part of the state only a small percentage of the wheat is above ground and most of it is up has shown little growth.
Wheat in the eastern and central counties is reported as looking good except for a yellowish tinge caused by the recent freeze.
Arthur D. Middleton Will Sing at Concert Of University Course
Famous Baritone Will Make His Second Appearance in Lawrence
The sixth concert of the University Concert Course will be given by Arthur Middleton, famous harwton, and James Cook, April 9, in Robinson Auditorium.
Mr. Midkett appeared on the concert course two years ago and although it rained during the entire time of the program, he made an effort to perform at all levels of exceptional range, power, and quality. His pronunciation of English in his singing is so distinct that every word is clearly understood. Mr. Middleton's accompanist will be 'Mr. Stewart Wille
M. H.
PROGRAM
Reit: From the Rage of the Tempers
Handles Air: He Me Ve Winds
Handles
My Love: Goli
Miles I can Laugh
Mendelssohn
I am a Roamer Bold
Auf Wachtposten ... *Hue Hermann*
Der Asa ... *Robinstein*
Der Sieger ... *Kauffn*
Aria: Le Tambour Major (Le Caid)
*Thomas*
Dance, C Major ... Beethoven
Etude Heroique ... Leschetizky
Mr. Wille
Salt Water Ballards
Port o' Many Ships ... Keen
Trade Winds ... Keen
Mother Carey ... Keen
King Duncan's Daughters ... Allison
The Bellman ... Foreg吟
On the Road to Mandalay ... Speaks
M. U. Fears Communism
Faculty Will Investigate Radical Organization
A suspicion that communistic ideals are being upheld by the Liberal Club, an undergraduate organization of the University of Missouri, caused the faculty to order a rigid investigation of his conduct on the organization this week through the attack upon it by John F. Williams, former state commander of the American Legion, during a convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Columbia. Statements made by Williams at a dinner Monday were not disputed to be a student present, and feared remarks were removed.
It is understood that the club is loosely organized and of little influence, with a membership of fewer than fifty men. It was organized as an ex-service man. The most important revelation expected by the examination is the information as to whether or not two members of the faculty have been encouraging the club to resist; they have they will be forced to resign.
M. U. authorities fear that people of the state will gain the impression that radicalism has obtained a foothold in the University. Reports circulating in Columbia for several months have encouraged by an inter-college communicative organization with headquarters in New York.
Head Nurse Explains Privileges and Service Given by K.U. Hospital
Many Students Do Not Know That Fee Provides Free Care and Treatment
There are mistaken impressions in the minds of some of the students of the University concerning the *tospital* fees, according to Miss Ethel Peacock, head nurse at the University hospital. Students who are ill may stay at the hospital free of charge if the illness is contracted while the student is not attending regularly the regular fee of $6.00, paid at the beginning of the year, covers dispensary treatment and medical care at the hospital itself. As smallpox and typhoid fever are preventable diseases, students who contract these, if they have not taken the precautions to be vaccinated, must pay all expenses incurred in their treatment. A special fee of $1.00 is charged by the University for a residence during the day, or $2.00 each for calls made at night. The University reserves the right to refuse treatment of any deformities or conditions existing at the time of the student's entrance to the University or any condition or diseases resulting from the deliberate neglect or act of the student. Under such conditions advice as to proper treatment
The records for the year 1921-22, to April, show that 10,005 students visited the hospital. During the spring term of 1922, 1,108 were vaccinated for smallpox.
Elsey to Connecticut
Instructor Reads Two Papers For Chemical Society
Prof. A. M. Elsey, of the department of chemistry will speak today at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., at a meeting of the American Chemical Society which is being held there.
Professor Elsey will read two papers before the society, one on "The Diffusion of Helium", and another, "The Optical Telescope and a Projection Volt-Ammer." Both of these are accompanied by lantern slides illustrating them. He will also read a lecture for students of the Absolute Potential Measurements."
On his way to the meeting Professor Elsy talked to the Chemical Seminar at Princeton University on Monday morning in agreement of 'radio Active Substance.'
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-No. 6 note book containing notes in several courses in Law School and College. Finder please leave at Kanaan office. Award. A-12
FOUND—Bunch of keys at 17th and Louisiana. Phone 1098. A-6
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shee Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
"What are you doing? Pyth-
wishing Her another offer?"
*Path*
On Monday the time, something more to move the place, our whole team moved in on Wednesday and we all sold our car on E.B. Levin's website, all our cars sold out down at the store.
DIXONS
ELDORADO
the master drawing penel
17 leads—all dealers
Gifts go to Russians
EI
VENUS PENCILS
The best selling Quality pencil in America!
FOR the student or prof., the superb VENUS cutrivals all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees—3 copying American Lead Pencil Co.
218 Fifth Ave.
New York
Sept.
Write for
booklet on
venus vencross
venus evercrossing
Money and Garment Donations Are Appreciated
American Lead Pencil Co.
23 FIELD AVE.
New York, NY
Dork
VENUS
Write for Venus Press,
Venus Foundation,
Venus For Development
Word has been received from the American Friends' Service Committee at Philadelphia that the money and clothing collected by students of the Journalism has been received by them and was greatly appreciated.
Helen Jaka had charge of the drive here among the students of the department of journalism and $33.50 besides several clothes of clothing was sent to her. She would make shipments to the society as often as donations are received.
The letter stated that the money and garments would go to the Russian Relief fund. The workers of the society tell that the Russian peasant will receive these garments and for the material from which they can fashion their garments.
Pi Lambta Theta, educational honorary sorority, announces the pledging of the following women: Alde Brancheer, c24, Humburt; Helen Brancheer, c24, Humburt; Dunkel, c23, Lawrence; Inez Dunkelberg, c24, Salt Lake City, Utah; Helen Han, c24, Topeka; Nellie G. Miller, c24, Lawrence; Ora Mas Parrine, c24, Lawrence; Saven Samara, c24, Lyons; Buriel Sensor, c24, Lawrence.
WANTED—An industrious steward at Rice's Boarding club, 1121 Ohio St. Phone 328 M-29
LOST=Polyphase Duplex Slide rule.
Please call Reynolds, 1709 Black.
Reward. A-4
Foreturn at Amber Corner Cedars,
Lost on the Hill, Mar. 20. Prized
because they were a gift. No
questions asked. Phone 1315.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Five experienced student waiters. One experienced soda fountain man. Read Cafe. tf
$25.00 REWARD
LOST—Gold baseball with engraving, "K 1920." Return to Kansan office. A-6
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALF'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excuse)
sive Optometrist(s). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. I. Jarrouss. Phone 2337. Office 909
Mass. St. Calls answered.
DHS. ARDEYRE & ARDEYRE. Chirpropersons.
Room 306-337. Perkins Building. elevator service. Foot adjusting a specialty. Office tel. 642; res. tel. 2129. Lawrence, Kansas.
A. G. ALRICH
STARTLING
Engraving. Printing. Blinding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
Demonstrations
in the Chemical Sideshow Wonders never before made public
SATURDAY NIGHT Gymnasium
ST. JOHN'S
CHURCH
K. U. Karnival
Young Fellows Like--smartly fitting clothes, and patterns a little different. The one sure way of getting exactly what you want is to have
EV Price Co
Tailor Your Suit to Order
You can choose from hundreds of "snappy" new patterns in long-service woolens, that cost no more than clothes made for the millions. Our line at
$35 and up
gives you something to be "chesty" about—and no regrets in the wear.
Complete line from $33 up
What  Your  Tailor?
Wheat Point Farmland? S.G.Clarke 1033 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Big Wrestling Match F.A.U.Hall TONIGHT
THE FIGHTING BODY
BOBBIE ROSCOE
Wrestling Instructor K. U.
VS.
TOMMY DOCTOR
Former Welfareweight Champion
This match to a finish
August Sepp
Champion of Colorado
VS. Barbola Emil Brola K. C. Turk
Doors open 7:30 First match 8:30
Gen. Ad. $1, Ringside $1.50 plus tax
Ladies Free
30 minute time limit
Greenwich Village Tea Room
Roulette Wheels Brass Bands World Wonders Breathtaking Demonstrations Red Lemonade Hot Dogs Trained, yet Ferocious Creatures
K. U. Karnival Saturday Night Gymnasium
The Sign of Safe Service
OILS GREASES
Matured
GASOLINE
Protection
The high quality of Mutual oils and gasoline is the effort of a company which produces,refines and markets its own products. This complete control protects the user from inferior products.
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY PRODUCERS~REPINERS~MARKETERS W. L. BRADLEY, Local Mgr., Tel. 867 Mutual Products can be purchased here
9th and New Hampshire
19th and Massachusetts
7th and Arkansas
Tel. 867
Tel. 363
Tel. 264
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball Men to Play Baker Team In Practice Game
Coach Clark Urges Students to Attend the Contest With Haskell on Saturday
The University of Kansas baseball team will go to Baldwin tomorrow afternoon to play Baker University baseball. No allowance will be charged. Kansas will play Haskell two games Saturday afternoon on stadium field, and Coach Clark urges all of the students to attend and give the team their support.
In recent practice all of the time has been devoted to hitting. The men have been out till dark every week, and they've been doing practically all of the hitting, Captain Wenzel, Stenler, Franzer, Lonberg, Bloomer, Whirng, Davis, Cole, Campbell, Kennedy, and several practice games this spring.
Men Being Piaced Now
Frazier will probably do all of the catching this year, with Lonberg being used either in the outfield or infield. Campbell, although slowed up last week with a bad ankles, has been performing beautifully around the second sack. Cole handles himself on the keystone sock like an old veteran and fields the position creditably.
Four Possible Mound Men
For third base and short ste
Coach Clark has two veterans
Captain Wenzel and Staplin. Th
two work nicely together on the fish
hitters. Benson has been shown
up well on the infield.
Davis and Wiberg both tried both for the mound position in a practice game last week. Davis has speed over Kennedy, but they are a port-sider and has a nice curve ball and good control. Both of these men will probably be used for mound duty. Besides these two men, "Potts" was selected last year, and Kennedy, for pitchers,
Wiberg, Kennedy, Bloomer, and Lonborg are all likely candidates for the outfield. They are all good batters as well as excellent fly chasers. The first game for the Clark men is April 20 with Ames at Ames. The squad will be picked the night before the team leaves for their first trip.
Tennis Starts Saturday
First Match Contest of Season Will be With Washburn
The University of Kansas will open this year's season April 7 at 3 p.m. with the Washburn "Ichabods." The match will be on the courts in Oklahoma but if they are not it will be played on the courts south of the gym.
The contest will consist of two single and one double match. It is probable that Kansas will use four men in the tilt. The men that Kansas will probably use are as follows: George Glaskin, John Selig, Roy Tharp, and Andrew Wood. They will have to be played without any tryouts as the weather conditions have permitted little chance for practice. This does not signify that these men will compose the regular team through the season. The above-mentioned men have been on the squads since the start of this season. They have had tennis experience are urged to report for a try-out, according to Joe Turner, captain.
New variety courts are under construction and will be completed soon. The courts that were built last spring are now in place in shape for practice. New concrete courts are being built. The next match for the Jayhawkers is with the Mets, at Manhattan, April 20. The rest of the schedule is not as yet completed.
Prospective Instructors Confer With School Head
C. E. St. John, superintendent of schools at Arkansas City, is here today interviewing prospective teachers for the high school and junior college there. Mr. St. John, who was assistant state superintendent of schools in Arkansas, has been mentional in the recent organization or the Arkansas City junior college.
Agnes E. Engel, A. B. '15, was recently elected to the position of teacher of history and Latin in the junior college for the remainder of his career. In the year of its existence, sixty pupils are enrolled in the junior college.
Eight Houses Sign up for Women's Tournamen
"The women's intra-mural basketball tournament will be held April 9 at the Kirkwood alliance, basketball manager for W. A. this morning. Eight houses are at present registered for games. The game is played by the process elimination."
The winner of this tournament will be awarded a silver trophy cup by W. A. A. The cup is now in the possession of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, who have head it on the court for the first time in the tournament this year, and if they will retain possession of the cur permanently.
Horseshoe and Handball Enter Athletic Events With Official Contests
Entrants Must Sign Up Fo Meet at Gymnasium Before April 18
Cards are posted for the signatures of those who wish to enter the handball tournament, and the horseshoe tournament, being put on by the department of physical education. The cards are posted on the bulletin board in the club's office, "ad signatures should contain the address of the entry.
This is the first organized horse-shoot tournament ever put on in the United States. Entries will be open. The following rules will govern the tournament.
1. Entries to close April 18.
2. Positively no entries will be admitted after that date.
3. Drawings will be made and osted the day following.
4. National Horseshoe Pitching rules will govern tournament
5. Two sets of regulation shoes will be furnished by the department for all tourney matches.
6. Regulation courts for all tourney matches will be constructed back of the gymnasium.
7. Suitable prizes will be presented to winners.
The slogan adopted for the hand ball tournament is: "Let's get in and show the need and desire for more handball courts." Only one court is available for use by some sixty men at the present time, and many who would like to play are turned away and forced to wait.
The drawings for the tournament will be made in about ten days and a schedule posted.
Kansas City Alumni Give Annual Dinner April 2
Chancellor Lindley will speak April 25 at the annual dinner which Kansas City alumni are giving at the Bellerive hotel at 6:15 p. m. Musical numbers are also being arranged by K. I. organizers for that occasion.
Reservations can be made through Clementine Lamborn, A. B. '07, at the Gate City bank, Kansas City, Mo. Porter Foors, A. B. '00, LL. B. '02, is chairman of the committee for arrangements which will be made in Lawrence. Four hundred guests are expected.
Headline—"Kansas is a Wet Haven." We bet that it didn't require an Eggytologist to discover that.
WIEDEMANN'S CANDIES—
Have been eaten by K. U. FOLKS for the past fifty years.
Intimate glimpses of all his great Secrets—
Cairo—Shrill Music Egyptian Life 3000 Years Ago
Just imagine—the palace on the Nile of King Tut-Ankh-Amen.
FENNEL
K. U. Karnival Saturday Night
Friday and Saturday Offer Many Attractive Values
$5.75
Sweaters
Mehair and brushed wool in slip-on styles, round or V-shaped neck, shades are Buff, Green, Tomato, Copen and Gold and attractive combinations. $5.75 values for $4.59
PHOENIX HOSE
Stationery, in the New Long Sheet Style
364 Silk and Fibre in black and all colors, pair...$1.00
365 Black, brown and white, handsome finish, pair...1.25
378 Pure silk and especially woven for service, pair...1.65
378 Full fashioned, pure silk, extra quality, pair...2.00
398 Full fashioned, pure silk, handsome quality, pair 2.65
398 Full fashioned, extra heavy, all silk, pair...3.25
$4.59
Famous for their unusual wearing qualities
One pound package, Fine Linen Finish Bond, for...50c
One pound package, Graytone Sport Cloth, our price...65c
One pound package, Old Eng. Crushed Bond, deckled $1.00
(Envelopes to match each style)
Onwks. Hackman & Co.
Honor Major General Elv
Faculty Members of University Attend Dinner
A number of the University faculty men attended a dinner given in Leavenworth recently in honor of Maj. Gi. Gen. Banson T. Ely, commandant of the general service school at Fort Leavenworth, who will soon leave for a new assignment in the East.
The dinner was given by the Leavenworth Chamber of Commerce and the Officers' Club of Ft. Leavenworth. Seven hundred twenty-eight guests were present. Two notable speaker at the dinner were Gov. Jonathan M. Davis and Sen. James Reed of Missouri.
The following faculty members attended:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
Maj. E. M. Turner, Dean H. W.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of Geology, spent his Easter vacation in Chicago. He also worked on business for his department.
An individual swimming meet for women will be held March 8, Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, announced this morning. There will be fewer strokes for form and more races than in the class meet just finished. A woman may enter the race with a sign up for as many stunts as she can handle. No practices are required.
Arant, Dean J. G. Brandt, Dean John R. Dyer, Dean P. F. Walker, and Prof. R. F. Rice.
A meeting of the football squad will be held Saturday morning at 10 in the coaches room in the gymnasium. It will be an equipment meeting and all of the squad are urged to attend. Coach Potty Clark.
Spring Suits now Selling
THE ALEXANDER HUMPBACK
A "Sunshiny" Day like today— turns ones thought to New Suits, Top Coats, Hats, Shirts, and that's where "We shine"— New Suits $25 to $50 Top Coats $30 to $45 —for real Clothes Satisfaction see that your Spring Regalia carry this Label
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The New Spring Collars are here —
New Shipment—Swagger Sweaters for Women
The Habit of Good Appearance
The fellow who wears Society Brand Clothes doesn't wear any other kind; can't afford to—from standpoint of investment or satisfaction. No other way can he appear so consistently well dressed—fine needlework makes the style stay. Long wear means value and satisfaction.
An exclusively Society Brand feature of comfort and finish in the Kani Strap waist band. It keeps the trousers up and the shirt down; an innovation welcome to the man who appreciates the final touch.
A great variety at $45
Trousers to match $8
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
P
KNOX 5th Ave.
Yes Sir-e-e,
The New KNOX Has
For Spring Are
HERE
New Shapes
New Colors
$6.00
and
$7.00
H and G
SPECIAL
$4.00
and
$5.00
Houk&Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Have you seen the wonderful values we are offering in the New Norfolk Models all wool, with SkofStadS guarantee of satisfaction, and with two trousers
J. M. W. Y.
$25
$30
$35
Less money if you take only one pair, although the two pair doubles the wear
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
212-APR-23
Suedes and Satins
decidedly fashionable and appropriate for SPRING
these smart slippers come in biege, gray,
brown, and black
$5-$6-$7-$8
"Better Shoes for Less Money"
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 128
Military Society Installs Chapter For K.U. Cadets
Local Unit to be Known as G Company 4th Regiment of Scabbard and
Blade
Installation of the local unit of Seabard and Blade, honorary military organization, was held last night at the Kappa Sigma house. The imitation was in charge of Col. John F Rhodes, chief of staff of the national police, and was based on the Manhattan chapter, L. Company, First Regiment of the society.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923
The local unit is to be known as G company, Fourth Regiment of Seabard and Blade. The national society was founded at Wisconsin in 1896. The organization is composed of officers and clerks and schools where they have R. O. T. C. units. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the R. O. T. C. and to aid in the development of future Reserve Officers. It is composed of representation of the local of the R. O. T. C. units.
After the close of the initiation, speeches were made by Colonel Rhodes, Maj. C, A. Chapman, Captain Norris, and Capt. C, J. Culloy, of the Manhattan chapter telling the history of the organization and its ideals. Prior to the installation a banquet was held at Wiedemant's for the local company and the visiting company.
Elect Officers for Company
Hold Banquet at Wiedemann's
Out-of-town guests were Col. John F. Rhodes, assistant attorney general; Maj. C. A. Chapman, command at Manhattan; Captain Norton, assistant M. P. S. at Manhattan; Cadet Male. L. H. Means; Cadet Capt. C. C. Jolly; Cadet Lieut. George C. B. Jelly; Cadet Lieut. G. L. Clement; Cadet G. L.艾恩 Jennings, of Manhattan; Capt. J. Winfield, O. R. C.; Lieut. M. R. Heune, Q. R. C.
The charter members of the organization are Cadet Mai. Coy Patterson; Cadet Capts. William Reilly, Elgin Clarky, August E. Schanzer; Cadet Lieuts. George Lee Bracken, Cecil Robert Gilbert, and Louis Breedberg.
Build Miniature Railroad
The officers of the local company are: Robert L. Gilbert, captain; Elijn Garrison; Eleanor B. Curtis; Cocteu R. Bradley, second lieutenant; Dwain D. Reilly, first sergeant.
Civil Engineers Will Construc Small Train System
A miniature one-mile railroad will be one of the interesting features of the exhibit of the department of civil engineering at the All Engineers' Exposition, April 20-21. The track will be built on the scale of a quarter of an inch to the foot. Stations, tunnels, and bridges will be included in the system and a small elec. railway will be installed along the road. The work of construction will be done by students of the department.
A half-tem model of the bridge across the Kaw on East Kansas Avenue, Kansas City, will also be exhibited. It is an exact reproduction of the original with all sizes of numerals and digits, but not about forty-five feet in length and three feet in width. Among other exhibits there will also be a federal aid traveling exhibit, and some geodetic instruments. W, T. Chester, S. Kinkman, J. R. Stagg, and E. Kandis are the major range of exhibits for the department.
Dr. F. C. Nelson of the department of biochemistry gave a demonstration last night on the making of colloidal silver and gold for the Bacteriological Society. The subject of his talk was "Colloids." He has in his possession specimens of colloidal gold that are 90 years old. These, according to Dr. Nelson, are very rare because the water is in a much shorter time than this.
Dr. F. C. Nelson Speaks
Announcement of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Corpus Christi, Tex., to W. L. Huggins, Jr., fc, 233, which took place in April 1980. They are both Mr. and Mrs. Huggins are attending the University of Oklahoma
W. A. A. to Give Banquet And Install New Officers
A banquet at Wiedemann's will be given by the W. A. A. on Tuesday, April 27, at which the new officers will be installed and the swaters presented, according to plans made by the association at their meeting yesterday. The thirteen sweaters worn by the association yesterday did not arrive, and the presentation was postponed until that time.
Fifteen women were initiated into the association yesterday. Two others, Gladys Mullins and Amy Duffield, received 125 points for membership, were voted on and accepted into the association. This brings the membership of the association up to almost fifty percent. The meeting was held Wednesday, April 11, at 4:30.
Library Association
Of Kansas Convenes
To Discuss Problems
Extension Department of the University to Help in Distriet Conference
The meeting of the northeast section of the Kansas library association opened today at 9:00 a.m. at the m.a.t. center in the University Library round-table discussion of various library problems. Eleven librarians from the district are here out of town.
The first discussion of the morning dealt with problems in book buying led by Mrs. Florence P. Cass of Iola Miss Perkins of Lawrence led the discussion of re-enforced bindings, and Miss Carter that of fines and lost books. Miss Lydia Sain of Charute Miss Lillian Constant of the Lawrence city library discussed charging systems and publicity.
Jiusus Lukce of Wichita spoke at 11:30 on better reading for children. Mr. Luckce is chairman of the district committee in charge of this meeting. He was joined by Dr. William of the University Commons at 1:00, the afternoon session was held at the University. Miss Helen Wagtail, secretary of the extension department, spoke on the side which the University has given to the state can give the libraries of the state.
Earl Manchester, director of libraries at the University, led the discussion of various problems of library administration. John Stuts, secretary of the municipal reference bureau of the University, was taken on duty of library work. At 4:30 the out-of-town guests were taken on a sight see trip around Lawrence.
The visiting librarians were: Miss Hattie Obser, librarian of Baker University; Miss Lydia Sain, Chancellor; Miss Elizabeth Arthur, Olathe; Miss Bina Deighton, Great Bend; Miss Edmiona Derya, Owntail; Miss Nora Daniel, Emporia; Mrs. Jillson, Mossy Daniel; Mrs. Clifford; Mrs. Mrs. Fence; Mrs. Fence. P. C., Iola; W. H. Kerr, librarian of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emoryu, Julius Lucht, Wichita, and Jessie Dean, librarian of Washburn College.
Writer on Political and Economic Life to Speak
Firmin Rox, a representative of the Federation of French Alliances in the United States and Canada, who will be visiting France this week, was esteemed in the political and economic life in America, as is pointed out in an article written by Mr. Rox in "La Revue des Deux Mondes," a French publication similar to the "Atlantic Monthly."
In his collaboration in the review, Mr. Rzo is concerned with the presidential elections of 1920 and the opposition to the League of Nations; economic difficulties of the United States; demobilization; the return of railroads to private control; Esch-Cumil's war; strikes of the coal miners; I. W. W. deportation; the race problems in France; according to press reports, before and after the war; and the defense of France on the repression question against opposition that has risen in the United States.
Poet Laureate Will Speak Here
John G. Neihardt, poet laureate from Nebraska, will speak April 23, at Fraser chapel. Mr. Neihardt will come under the auspices of Rhamdanthi. Tickets will be on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, and the Rankin Drug Store. Tickets may also be obtained from members of Rhamdanthi.
Domestic Affairs Of King Tut to be Aired at Karniva
Nothing to be Lacking; Buns Confetti, Lemonade and Brass Band Will
be There
Jerry Penney and "Ham" Riggs have just returned to Lawrence with valuable possessions from the tomb of King Tuit-ankh-anm which they were in. They visited months. They obtained a priceless collection which they will be allowed to show in the Phi Gau sidel-show Saturday night at the K. U. Karini-
"He wasn't so different from the twentieth century husband at that," said one of the travelers. "We are ready to reveal a number of his family members and friends who will startle the public." All archaic gements have been completed among the other twenty-seven organizations which will take part in the Karnival, some giving one-act pixies others operating concession stands.
Everything is our Hands
Manager Haley has obtained the confetti, pop red lemonade, in dog balls, balloons, squawkers, horns and serpentine for the stands. "There will not be a thing lacking," he said this morning. "We are going to have everything that an established carnival has, from red lemonade and brass bands to hot dogs and Egyptian relief."
Demonstrations dealing in chemicals will be presented to the visitors at the booth of the Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity. They will have a booth especially constructed and placed outside of the booth in order to allow nonnegative explosives, according to the managers.
Elaborate Booths Will Open
"More elaborate booths than have ever been planned at a fair," Karmen Sauer, a lawyer and Lawrence people Saturday night," said Dick Stevens, floor manager. "We are going to considerable expense to build them and the organizers making generous appropriations."
It is hoped that the spectators can be kept outside of the gates until 7:30, the time set for the opening, so that the gates are impossible, due to the size of the crowd.
Zoologists Hold Banquet
Three Addresses and Special Music on Program
"Hunting Elephants in Africa" was the subject of a talk given by Hill P. Wilson in relating some of the experiences of his travels at the banquet given Wednesday by the Zoology Club at Wiedemann's. Dr. H. H. Linden gave a lecture on "biology," and Dr. E. H. Lindley gave an account of the "Spirit of Science."
Wesley Pommerenken, toaster master, was supported by Dorothy Barter and Vernon Soper. Other events of the evening were a dance by Stella Harris and a reading by Lilah Snyder. The Zoology Club banquet is an annual event. Students in the department will be invited by club faculty members and are elected by members of the organization.
The sixty guests, including faculty members with their wives, and students, also enjoyed the music by the pianist, Ralph Wheeler. The quartet was composed of $\textcircled{1}$ John McLeod, Charles H. Wyatt, Charles Sisson, and Raymond Hall. The Zoology String Trio members were: Robert Helen Thomas, and Mary Harley.
F. E. Jones, assistant professor of engineering drawing, spoke on "Architecture in the Philippines" at the University of Hawaii last night. Professor Jones was well acquainted with his subject having served in the army during the war in the Philippines and afterward being the first American teachers in the islands.
Professor Jones Speaks to Architectural Society
Eight new members were initiated into the society last night. They are: G. H. Duffield, e°25; W. L. Gilpisse, e°30; R. B. Lincoln, e°31; B. Eldridge, lincs, e°32; C. L. Dinker, lincs, M. J. Clonkey, e°28; and L. F. Hawkey, e°25.
New Y. W. C. A. Chairmen Will Choose Committees
The new committee members for the Y. W. C. A. will be chosen according to the special interests and abilities of the women wishing to do committee work. All women are urged to fill out the applications at Henley House, stating what committees the applicant wishes to work on, and providing information to Mary Harvey, chairman of the membership committee.
The committees are: ways and Means, Francis Wilson; social service, Margery Ashleif; mottings, Mary Locks Ruppenthal; publicity, Francis Keith; education, Madeline Kearns; business, herder; Haskell, Ruth Reynolds; world fellowship, Morjarie Day; finance, Margaret Dale; big sister, June Judy.
Union to Play Part Of Popular Center For University Life
New Building Will Mean Better Co-operation and Greater Democracy
"The Union will not be a place where students and others may idle, wasting their precious time," says Karl T. Finn. "Rather it will be an important feature in the educational system at K. U., playing the part of the community center which will draw together the various elements of the school." The union will be around which all University activities will rotate.
"A Union idea recognizes one important fact—that all normal human beings desire and deserve friends and companions. The Union building, then, will afford a place where these fine私属 contacts, so important at a university, can be furthered with the least effort and expense.
"Students, graduates, ox students and friends of the University will be invited to use the Union building. It is not to be erected for a select few. No greater influence for democracy could be erected than the Union building, certainly a fitting monument to the men and women who lived there that democracy should survive throughout the world." Mc Finn said.
Located on top of Mt. Oread, at the very entrance to the campus, just across from the old library and north of the museum, it is believed that the Union will be ideally situated to serve its purpose. The Union means a valuable addition to the campus, and besides providing it, means greater democracy, cooperation, unity, spirit, and most of all a better and bigger K. U.
Blasting Will Continue
Another campaign will be started in Wichita Friday; Fort Scott will be solicited on Monday; Parsons on Tuesday; Independence and Confes-
ville on Wednesday; and Cherryvale on Thursday.
A stick of dynamite, a pint of blast-
ing powder, and another pint of TNT
—this is the secret of the frequent
use of dynamite. It comes from the
southern slope of Oread. Several
duned holes are to be drilled through
the limestone, charged with the
explosives, and thundered off, before
your work can begin on the new
library.
Several Hundred More Charges Are to be Set Off
The steam shovel is at present working on the south edge of the hill loading the blasted rock into wagons and trucks. The strata of lower Orcad limestone and about ten feet of sandstone are loaded from the south half of the excavation to provide for a sub-basement looking out over the valley on the south. Much of the rock and dirt removed from the excavation has been placed on the embarkment to the north, where it meets the level of Fraser hall. The embankment will be raised about four feet higher than its present level.
Both steam shovel and the crew of haulers will be at work for at least a month more before construction can begin. The depth to which the north wall of the dam has not yet been determined, but will depend largely on the rock formation found there. The recent rains have hindered work somewhat by making hauling difficult. Occasionally the crew will remove mud trucks as well as rock.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
Weather—Fair tonight and probably Saturday. Colder in northeast portion.
Washington, April 6 - The compr
controller of currency today issued a call
for the condition of all national
banks on April 3.
Stockholm, Sweden, April 6- The Swedish cabinet resigned today following rejection of the bill providing work for unemployed.
San Diego, Cal., April 6—A bigger navy with more submarines and seaplanes was urged by Rear Admiral W. S. Sims, U. S. N., retired, in an address before the American Legion here today.
Washington, April 6.—Vice President Calvin Coolidge today declined to state whether he would throw his hat in the ring for renomination as president Harding's running mate in 1924.
"I have no announcement to make at this time of my plans for the future," he said in reply to a query from the United Press.
Terre Hante, Ind., April 6- Two men were killed in an explosion on the Monkey coal mine near Trenton, according to reports received here.
New Budget Report To be Offered for Approval Next Week
Present System Instituted by The Chancellor Two Years Ago, a Success
The budget committee conferences on salaries and maintenance that have been held daily for the past two weeks will be completed the first of next week. After these conferences are over it will be several weeks before the next state board of administration, according to Chancellor E. H., Lindley.
The present budget system used at the University was instituted by the university years ago and it has worked efficiently. The professors of each department of the University make up a budget for their department; this budget is submitted to the budget committee by the head of the department.
The budget committee is made up of the Chancellor, the head of the departments, and the deans of the schools that allow credit from the department. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, is acting chairman through all the conferences in the absence of Dean F. J. Kelly. Chancellor Lindley is not able to attend all the meetings with the management of Dean Stouffer.
After the budgets have been revised and approved by the committee they pass through the Chancellor's office for inspection or revision, and are presented to the entire University budget to be presented to the state board of administration for approval. By this system the budget has been made according to the best judgment of the state board; but it is presented to the state board.
Biological Survey Member Gets Data From Museun
Otis Wade, of Manhattan, a member of the U. S. Biodiversity Survey, now in charge of the rodent and predatory animal control work in Kansas, was a visitor at the Museum yesterday making a study of the various species of gophers in the Museum collection. The collection, which is in charge of C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of mammals, has a very important economic bearing in relation to the rodent control work. He has expressed himself as being highly satisfied with the data obtained
Mr. Wade was formerly associated with C. E. Sanborn of the Oklahoma department of entomology, who is also doing work for his doctor's degree.
Scarab Delegate Goes to Chicago
George Beal, e23, last last night
for the National Scarab Convention in Chicago, where he will represent the local Abydos temple of Scarab George Beal, e23, last last night
Frohwerk, B. S. '22, of Kansas City, will also be present at the convention as an alumnus.
Walter Blaker, A. B. 22, is visiting at the Sigma Chi house.
PACHACAMACS WIN TWENTY-ONE OUT OF THIRTY-ONE OFFICES; LEARNED IS NEW COUNCIL HEAD
Lloyd Hamilton Chosen Cheerleader—Frank Rising and Ryland Petty to Publish Jayhawker—Grad Representative Candidates Receive a Tie Vote
Yesterday's election resulted in twenty-one out of the thirty-one offices to be filled going to the Pacachacam candidates. In the case of the graduate school representative, the vote was tied. The vote polled yesterday was considerably lighter than at the elections last spring. There was a noticeable lack of electioneering at the voting booths.
Roads to Spend Large Amounts to Meet Increase in Traffic Demands
fic Demands
New York, April 6—More than $1,500,000 is being spent by railroads of the United States for new equipment in the paralysis of transportation this fall.
In announcing the appropriation for new engines, freight and passenger cars, trackage, and other equipment, railroad executives attending the conference of the American Railway Association here today also announced a new program to facilitate movement until the peak is passed this fall.
Stanley Learned was elected president of the Men's Student Council. Lloyd Hamilton was elected cheerleader by a majority vote of 310. Frank Rising and Ryland Petty will fill the offices of Jayhawker editor and manager for 1924.
Railway Association Makes Appropriation For New Equipment
Testifying to the manner in which the railroads arose to the emergency following the long strike of railroad shopmen and coal miners, the executive committee recorded-breaking traffic movement between July 1, 1922, and March 17, 1923. More traffic was moved during these thirty-seven weeks than during any corresponding period in time of the country, the executives stated.
New freight cars ordered between January of 1922 and March 15, 1923, totaled 225,616, of which 117,280 are in service. The total amount of 4,219, for which 2,106 are in service. The balance of the new equipment will be delivered by fall, when it will be thrown into the breach of agriculture and other industries.
Elect Staff For Next Owl
"Short Pants" Number to Be Published April 21
The "Short Pants" number of the Sour Owl will be out April 21, the day of the Kansas relay games, according to Adrian Reydon, who was a graduate student in the issue of the publication. Other members of the staff elected are: associate editors, W. D. Hackney, Leslie Baird, J. De Vaughn Francis; exchange editor, Perry Johns; art editions manager, Jimmy O'Reilly, Richard White.
Staff election for the coming issue was made in accordance with the new Owl policy of selecting the staff from those who have shown themselves capable of producing a class of humor consistent with the standard required of the humorous publication of a university. In this case, the students of an all-University publication.
Friday, April 13, has been set as the deadline for contributions to the coming issue. A box will be placed at the bulletin board at the head of Oread and anyone in the University may drop contributions there. Cartoons, short skits, and snapping and original jokes are desired.
Miss Palmer To Speak to Girls
"How to Organize a Club" is the subject on which Miss Margaret Palmer will talk at a meeting of the Social Service group Monday, April 4, 5:30 p. m. at Henley house. This is the fourth lesson of the series being offered for leaders organizing younger girls clubs and groups. Miss Palmer also worked for several years. She was the founder of such an organization for the business girls of Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained members of the faculty with a reception Thursday evening.
The College officers are as follows: president, Don Higgins; vice-president, Peter Pappas; treasurer, Betty Moore. Bob Sharpe was elected president of the School of Engineering; Ashley Classen, vice-president and Paul Savage, secretary.
Other officers for the Council are Ralph Stagg, first vice-president; Harold Burt, second vice-president; Jack McLean, secretary; and Howard Firehaugh, treasurer. College representative Council were as follow: Davidson McBoy, Engle, and Gordon. The other representatives elected were Hall, School of Law; Armentroun, School of Pharmacy; Kosar, school of medicine; Beaghyne, Brotherson, and Anderson, School of Engineering. The Athletic members elected to the Board were Beaghyne, Robert Mosby, Howard Grady, and Melvin Griffin, the non-athletic members were Lutz, and Wyatt.
MARY'S Student Council
Dick Stevens 597
Stanley Learned 681
Men's Student Council
Second Vice-President
Harold. Burt
Tus Ackerman
1 Firebaugh Athletic Board Athletic Members
Jack McLean 674
Francis Prosser 536
First Vice-President
Ralph Stagg 630
Stewart Bloss 553
Robert, Mosby 837
Harold Grady 641
Eldon Haley 640
Alan Sims 40
Melvin Griffin 919
Non-Athletic Members
Varon Single 230
Clarence Lutz 715
Wayne Wyatt 745
Sonny Anderson 221
Jayhawker
Chet Shaw 311
Frank Rising 418
Ryland Petty 479
Earl Allvine 245
Lloyd Hamilton 787
Keefe O'Keefe 4"
Cheerleader
Representatives
Merwyn Graham 322
Glen Frazier 280
Ralph Hower 250
Alan Davidson 247
Bob Gilbert 303
Chet Shore 432
J. W. McCoy 896
Donald Gordon 302
Harald Schaffer 353
College Officers
Don Higgins 691
Kenneth Miller 389
Clyde Lucas 491
Mayme Wilson 597
Louise Saltmarsh 494
Betty Moore 604
Engineering Officers
Woldon Armstrong 157
Bob Sharp 190
Ashley Classen 231
Bob Savage 81
Cecil Dunham 3
Economics Sorority Gives Dinner For Miss Bliss
Gamma Epsilon Pi, economics sorge, gave a dinner Wednesday evening at Ye Taverne for Miss Florence Bliss, assistant secretary to the Chancellor, who is leaving for Antioch College the last of the week.
The following officers for next year were elected at the business meeting which followed the dinner: president, Vera Patton, c²⁴, Wichita; secretary, John G. Wagner, Jr.; Lawrence; assistant editor of the Signboard and Post, the sorority publication, Muriel Gayford, c²⁴, Salt Lake City, Utah.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
industrial student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chairman Power
Inside-Chief
News Editor
News Editor
Kenneth Crawford
Consultant
Editorial
Editor
Editorial
Editor
Adam Reynolds
Reporter
Alumni Editor
Rose Downing
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aa's! I. Bus, Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, Jr.
Aa's! I. Bus, Mgr. ___ C. O. Burressaid
BOARD MEMBERS
BOARD MEMBERS
Lindley Wong I, Island Petty
Douglas Bongs I, Sydney Petty
Dan Bongs I, Laura Cawley
Ruth Carter I, Bishop Johnston
Molly McClintock II, Chicago Frank
DeVaughn Francis I, Franklin
Subscriptions price. $1.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 Entered as second-dress mail matter Separation. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1937. Not to be student in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the time of admission.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Khanan aims to picture the Khanan as a person who is kind to go further than merely printing the news by standing for his/her favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be caring; to be more serious needs to wister hands; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Khanan.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923
Now that a case for blindness has been found, the old saying that "none are so blind as those who will not see" will be truer than ever.
THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
Six years ago today the United States declared war against the Germans. "Make the world safe for democracy" was the cry that went around the world as the wires flashed the news that we had cast our lot with the Allies.
Today, five years after the armistice, we talk of peace, yet wonder if the war has really ended. We still see strife and dissension where we were assured there was to be universal harmony.
LEARN TO SWIM
It may be that the lasting good of the war will be found later. It may be that we need perspective to properly evaluate the changes the last decade has wrought.
But why need it be all? Steps and should be taken to at least lessen the number of deaths among boaters and swimmers of the Kaw each year.
The Kaw river claimed another victim a few days before the Easter vacation. And the people of Lawrence and the Hill signed and said, "Another one! Too bad!" That is all there has been done or -probably all that will happen until the next death occurs.
The University has a good swimming pool and men and women who are competent of giving swimming instruction. Require that every man and woman in the University be proficient in swimming and methods of rescue before they can become a junior. Just such a thing is required of all students at the University of Southern California as a part of their physical education requirements.
The saving of one life would more than recompense for the time and money expended in the teaching of this sport—one life saved would make it all worth while. For what is more valuable than the life of our youth? Aside from that angle of the matter, swimming has an indefinable value in the physical educational program. It is doubtful that any other sport gives as complete a development of the human body and faculties as a whole that does swimming.
SOLDIERS ALL
The American Legion has constructed an efficient plan for the carrying on of the next war—for there will be a next war sometime, in spite of wishes to the contrary. According to the Legion's plan every one will be drafted into service. Men, women, industries—all classes, in fact—will be drafted into service.
Under that plan there will be no need for adjusted compensation to be paid the soldiers when they return from the war. There will be no such a thing as contractors gouging the government under cost-plus contracts, and there will be no such thing as workers receiving fabulous wages while helping these contractors attain riches with those same cost-plus contracts. The soldiers will be serving at the front, taking all the risk, of course, but the others will be serving
at home under government pay the same as the soldiers. That this is manifestly fair, all but the profftees will agree.
The good old days—for contractors —will be gone. No more will piratical contractors be able to make the government pay for cigars, expensive dinners, amusement tickets, false teeth, wearing apparel, loving cups and oil paintings in order to run up production costs, and then receive ten per cent on top of that for profit, as some of them did under world war contracts. Instead, they will all be doing their respective bites for meager sums, as the soldiers always have to do.
Nor will consideration be shown for those who think they are intensely patriotic because they hang out flags, deny themselves a little sugar, and buy government bonds that pay interest. They will all serve.
Every man, woman and child will be mobilized, and in this way the war will be fought efficiently with a minimum expense. The Legion plan is a good one, and it is hoped that it will be used when the next war comes.
A man has just finished engraving the capitol and the president on pin-heads. We know some pin-heads on whom we can't make any impression at all.
A FOOL'S CAP
We aren't here to "kick." We aren't here to raise a howl. We won't protest. We've been doing that ever since it has become a regular habit for some admiring schoolmate to watch for our blossoming-forth in a new spring helmet, and then, equally as regularly, to surreptitiously make it his.
Now we have tried to be charitable about this small matter, but when this act of charity has to be repeated each academic year, and when we take into consideration the new grade standard, we write to say that we cannot see our way clear. Hones, our good brother must join those of the bare heads. We say brother, because those that wear the same head cover must be brothers or else one a thief, and we would call no one a thief!
Nevertheless, our new spring cap is gone. And each morning, as we dust off our old black plush and pull it down over a pair of wearied eyewear, we sigh. Suspicion has crept into our undergraduate life, and we roam the campus doubting, doubling those that wear a new fangled, grey dwo-fop of a cap on a size seven-and-one-eighth head. And we realize the truth in those untestable words, "A fool's cap it is that hung in a University cloakroom!"
"I hung it up just before you took it down," is our lament.
The old German says he is not going to buy a radio until they can tune strong enough that he can tune in and hear the corks popping in the old country.
RADIO PROGRESS
The announcement that Secretary
Hower will allocate varying wave
lengths to the various radio stations
over the country comes as welcome
news to the thousands of radio fans
throughout the United States. Under
this plan each station will broadcast
under a different wave length. For
example, one station will send over
400 meters, another over 395, another
390, and so on.
Needless to say, this will be a God-send to those who attempt to take information and entertainment from the ether. Under the present plan all stations broadcast over either 375 or 400 meters. As a consequence, the air is a veritable jumble—or jungle of market reports, music, speeches, bedtime stories and the like every afternoon and evening. Every station which is sending at a given time intreieres with what is being sent by every other station at the same time. This interference will be eliminated when different wave lengths are assigned the stations, with the result that the owner of a radio set may tune in on distant stations and hear what he wishes with a minimum of interference.
Secretary Hoover has shown that he is willing to keep abreast of the times.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Hurray! Two bit meals have been revived in Kayesee. Now the collegiate week-enders at the Muhlmoreh give a little extra to throw elsewhere.
Soms one has been advertising for society shields who will invade Africa for thirty bucks per month. The realization for him will be that Uncle Sam has been the only person who would expeditionally force on such pay.
As the Cubists Would Have it In the Moonlight
My soul—my soul goes out to you,
Your symmetry, your perfect balance
So unlike all the restless heart of me,
I am not afraid to laugh or take
In lonely vigils through the night
I wake and look on you;
You soothe, you bring strange calm
The war is not over yet. Writing under fire is being practiced by embryo correspondents while the blast-treated fetus has a few weeks they are to be sent into the Shea formation of front line trenches which lay before the Ad
You slender, rhythmic thing— You fence-post.
"Toasted Rolls," a humorous column, a department called "Campus Opinion," and an "Editorial Comment" column consisting of editorials clipped from other student papers, are included on the editorial page of the University of Michigan Daily.
It is rumored that Ad is to be turned around so that the curiosity of the public may be satiated without further intrigue. It has progress of construction over there.
Jayhawks Flown
Charles G. Upton, A. B. '81, RIedale, has written for the next issue of the Graduate Magazine on "Early Recollections of K. U." Mr. Upton wrote that the book was published in 1881 and he briefly relates a few of the impressions of these five years. He gives a picture of the campus and the general arrangement of the landscape—Fraser Hall dominating the landscaped area and on the tower of Fraser he was already grinding out the famous weather reports of Professor Snow." A few elm trees were planted on the campus about 1877 and the low ground to the north was in its misery. The elm willows," according to Mr. Upton.
"One or two incidents are worth noting," says Mr. Upton, "Old timers will recall the excitement among the professors when the telephone was first tried out on a wire reening from the hill to Woodward's drug store; also the storm that partially overrode the over面 of the Baptist church, the tallest structure in Lawrence." "To reach the University there was one but street, the one running east and west (fourteenth街), and it was up this street that all the people of Lawrence walked when a lecture was to be given during commencement, and she was on the instruction on the hill and walked up to all of these public meetings as were few carriages and no other means of conveyance. As the cartoonist would say, "They were the days of real sport." In his letter Mr. Upton also tells
In his letter Mr. Upton also tells of some of the peculiarities of the few professors at that time.
Willard Wattles is teaching again this year at Storrs, Conn. How be you, Willie?
KENLAND
HIGH SCHOOL
CITY SCHOOLS
Take the
Upward
Trail
DURANT
SCHOOL
TEACHERS desiring to improve their opportunities for professional growth take the upward trail by asking the assistance of the Kansas Teacher Placement Bureau. Under cost for the benefit of the teachers of Kansas, our motto is "Superior Schools." For further information write
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 923 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas
Official Daily University Bulletin
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Fryer Hall, 500 Washington Street.
9:00 a. m. Medicine, Rosedale Departments,
Maternal and Child Health Services
Friday, April 6, 1923
Friday, April 6, 1923
No. 128
Vol. II.
10:30 a. m. Education
2:00 p. m. Home Economics
3:30 p. m. Pharmacy Department
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
E. H. LINDLEY
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held at 2:50 tunday afternoon.
SOLOMON RAMALINGAM, President,
KARI T. FINN, Adviser.
Y, W, C, A. ADVISORY BOARD;
The Advisory Board of the Y, W, C, A, will meet at 3:30 Monday afternoon at 1224 Louisiana.
SIXTH NUMBER UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE:
Arthur Middleton, hass-baritone, will give the sixth number of the University Concert Course at 8:26 Monday evening in Robinson Gymnasium.
On Other Hills
Members of the department of entomology at the University of Missouri advise that now is the time to begin swatting the common house fly, "Killing one fly is equivalent to killing thousands of flies in the summer, because flies breed and multiply in the summer," said Dr. Early in the breeding season we can reduce greatly the number of flies in the summer time.
"Scarlet-haired Coeds with fascinating green eyes are competing for the new prize to be awarded by the Order of the Golden Fleece at the University of Nebraska. The "friars" freshman is also in line for a prize, but the other candidates have natural naming freckles. The golden haired beauties of the Order will award the grand sweep-stakes prizes, however, to the girl having the most flaming locks and the one with hair nearest lemon. Shades of carrot, orange, vergetable flamingos, cerise, and salmon pink are in highest favor with the judges.
Vance H. Day, A. B. 12, and Adrienne Attkinson Day, f14, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean, on Wednesday in living in Pontine, Mieh, where Mr.
Day is sales manager for the General Motor Truck Company.
Southwestern Teachers' Agency
—Quick and Efficient Service--
Free enrollment. Send for
blanks. Enroll now. Let us
get your credentials together
for the first and best positions.
W. L. BAKER, A. M. Mgr.
708 Schweiter Bldg..
Wichita, Kansas
SPRING SHIRTS
Emery Shirts in all the new weaves and colorings both in neckband and collar attached, at $2.00 & $5.00
We have the new Gordon in oxford weaves at $3.00. Soft collar. We want you to see them.
WILLIAMS-HEROD CLO. CO.
50
Hays Military w unarmed because it is the regulation place at West Point and other military schools.
"HAYS"
on the glove button
means first quality
leather.
"SUPERSEAM"
stamped inside the glove means that the seams will not travel
COLLEGE MEN FAVOR THE CONSERVATIVE STYLE OF
Hays Buckskin Gloves
For sport or street wear there is no more satisfactory glove than Hays Military because of its loose comfort, sturdy construction and durability. FOR SALE AT
FOR SALE AT
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
WOOLF BROS.
Kansas City, Missouri
THE DANIEL HAYS COMPANY.
Gloversville, N. Y.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
We pleat and make skirts
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
Now is the Time for Top Coats
Bring down last year's and let us clean it. Lot cheaper than buying a new one.
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
&Dyers
1109 Mass.
Local Representative—A. E. Anderson tailor made clothes.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. F. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
La Fete a Ballet
A Dancing Recital that is different, presented by Mary Louise Marsh and Pupils assisted by Miss Beatrice Abrams, soprano
Bowersock Theatre Monday, April 16th
50c 75c $1.00 Plus Tax
Mail orders now to R. C. Rankin, Bowersock Theatre
Auspices Business and Professional Women's Club
DR. R. A. TORREY
of the "Church of the Open Door," Los.Angeles
An Evangelist Known over the world for his scholarship and quiet power
APRIL 9-22 First Presbyterian Church
7:30 every evening except Saturday
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mine Rescue Car Visiting Lawrence In First Aid Work
Student Engineers Observe Training Methods Under Supervision of J. B. Hynel
Rescue car No. 4 of the United States Bureau of Mines is at the Santa Fe station for the purpose of giving training in first aid and mine rescue work to the students of mining engineering. Instruction is carried out by students from 7 to 8 p. m. by J. B, Hynal. Although the lessons are primarily for mining engineers, students of other departments are welcome. The car's next stop will be in the mining district near Pittsburgh. It is one f of eight cars on the route to the territory of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and part of Missouri.
Visits of the car are made for purposes of investigation of accidents and prevention, according to W. D. Ryan, safety commissioner for the U. S. B. M. In case of disaster the car is taken directly to the scene of the accident. Since the cars were provided for by an act of Congress in 1910, more than 100,000 men have been trained in Operation Up the Wall of the World war II organization supplied a large quota of Red Cross nurses. Ten permanent stations are located at different points in the United States.
Kansas Has Three Stations
The rescue cars are for use in metal, sulphur, and salt mines, quarries, and in oil and gas wells. Kansas and Illinois are the only states where rescue vehicles are located at Titburg, Scanlon, and Alma.
Methods used by the organization are similar to those of the National Safety Council of the American Red Cross and are based on the Manual of First Aid Instruction for Minors. The training includes the Interior. The training includes only simple treatment that may be given before the arrival of the doctor. Every possible accident is provided for. The men are taught to bandage without pins, to apply artificial resuscitation, and to safely devices employed in mines.
**Equipped for Emergencies**
The car is a built-over Pulman, and has besides the large instruction room an office, dining room, sleeping room, laundry room, kitchen, and a kitchen. Seven new steel cars are now in process of building.
Equipment includes breathing apparatus, stretches, oxygen tanks, and an inhalator, operated like a pulmotor except that artificial respiration is required. A cannula or mask must be used to result. The can and detector in mines poisonous gasses too odorless for the human sense of smell.
To Increase Bible Study
School of Religion to Extend Curriculum Next Year
A more intensive and extensive study of Biblical and religious subjects is planned for next year by the faculty of the School of Religion which met for lunch yesterday at the University Club to participate, year according to Prof Arthur Braden, dean of the School of Religion.
A tentative curriculum was adopted as follows: Prof. Elliott P. Porter will offer courses in the "Literature of the New Testament"; Prof. Arthur Braden will teach courses in the "Life and Teachings of Jesus," and in the "Development of Early Christianity"; Prof. Forrest E. Wirtzman will have charge courses in "Old Testament" literature" and the "Mess of the Prophets"; Mr. Ernest B. Harper will offer courses in "Sociological and Psychological Interpretations of the Fundamentals of the Religion of Jesus."
The plans as formulated are tentative and must be formally adopted by the curricula committee of the school. The board of directors of the School of Religion met yesterday afternoon to clear up the business of the year, and to take into consideration such matters as the enlargement of the work of the school for the coming year.
Topela, April 6. The State Board of Agriculture today is completing plans to take over the handling of the State Feed Inspection Department, formerly handled by the State Agricultural College at Manhattan. The Board will work in the future as a result of a law passed by the recent legislature taking this work away from the college.
K. C. Sig Alph Alumni Organize
Plans for establishing an alumni chapter of SIGma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in Kansas City were discussed at the annual dinner of the Kansas University of the organization at the Kansas City Club Saturday night. Following the dinner, N. D. Bellon was elected president; William M. Bunting, vice-president; and T. O. Tarman, secretary-in-charge. Luncheons at the Kansas City Club Monday the coming year.
Seniors Make Plans For Class Day Events Commencement Week
Program Will Include Best of Features From Former Graduations
Senior Class Day has been set for Saturday, June 2, according to wilbert Thompson chairman of the Senior commencement committee. Class day will be held on Friday at the events will fill the day. In the evening the Chancellor's reception and the Senior-Alumni ball will be given, Friday, June 1-Baseball game
Friday, June 1—Baseball game with Nebraska.
The full program for commencement week is as follows:
Saturday, June 2—Class Day.
8:00 a.m.—Class breakfast.
9:00 a. m.-Class day exercises.
(Around Totom Pole. Probably in front of Fowler Schers.)
Band concert, farewell address, response, class history, class prophecy, class poem, presentation of Senior Studies, lifting of the pipe pip; flag ceremony.
11:00 a. m.—Alumni exercises (Fraser).
12:00 a. m.-Alumni luncheon a Commons.
1:30 p. m.—Executive meeting
Alumni.
3:00 p. m.-Club meeting; Phi Beta Kappa, Engineers and Pharmics.
3:30 p. m.- Athletic events at Stadium; Baseball game; Alumni vs. Seniors and Faculty vs. Senior, also track events.
7:00 p. m.—Class sing.
7:00 p. m—Class sing.
8:00 p. m—Chancellor's reception.
(Robinson Gym.)
9:00 p. m.—Senior-Alumni b.
Sunday, June 2.—Baccalaureate
sermon by Bishop Irving P. Johnson
of Denver, Colo.
Monday, June 4—Graduation exercises. Address by Prof. Herbert S. Halley graduate of the University of Missouri and former governor of Missouri.
The committee appointed by the Chancellor to make all necessary arrangements for commencement week are: Prof. H. B. Hungerock, chairman, Alfred G. Hill, Prof. J. J. Christensen, Prof. R. D. Moore, faculty and Alice Decking, C23, and Wilbert Thompson, c23, for the students.
Round-up Tax Dodgers
Government Starts Nation-Wide Move for Early Payment
Washington, April 6-6 A nationwide drive against tankdogers has been started by' the federal government, it was announced at the Bureau of Internal Revenue of the Treasury Department today.
Thousands of so-called "warrants of distraint" will be issued in cities throughout the country in a gigantic effort to force the payment of all back taxes due the government. These warrants call for the seizure and sale of the property of all delinquent tax payers and tax dodgers.
Phi Kappa Psi Sends Five Delegates to Convention
The first move of the federal government in the drive was made at Kansas City, where five hundred of the distraint warrants were issued
Five men from the University are attending a district convention of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Lincoln, Nebr, this week. The men from here are: August Lauterback, Robert Smith, Miu Rogers, Dan Dooggs, and George Eaterly. Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Lawrence Morris of Junction City are attending the alumni of the local chapter.
Delegates from Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska,
and Iowa are attending the conven-
tion on Saturday and will last through Saturday.
WANT ADS
REWARD will be paid for information heading to the recovery of an Underwreck typwriter No. 5, serial D. J. Address D. J. Jeff Daily Kansan.
ROOM to rent in the fail to young faculty man in quiet house. No other roomers. Call in person (do not telephone) at 1101 Ohio St. A-13.
LOST—Gold Conklin pencil in bagage of Fraser hall. Please return to Kansan office. Virgil Miller. A-12
FOUND—Bunch of keys at 17th and Louisiana. Phone 1098. A-6
LOST—No. 6 note book containing notes in several courses in Law School and College. Finder please leave at Kansan 0a#. Reward A-12
WANTED—An industrious steward at Rice's Boarding club, 1121 Ohio St. Phone 328 M-29
LOST=-Polyphase Duplex Slide rate.
Please call Reynolds, 1709 Black.
Reward. A-4
$25.00 REWARD
$25.00 REWARD
For return of Amber Colored Roads Lost on tour,
prior to because they were a gift. No questions asked. Phone 1315.
LOST—Gold baseball with engraving,
“K 1920.” Return to Karsan
office. λ-6
WANTED—Five experienced student waiters. One experienced soda fiound man, Onad Cafe. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALEF PRINT SHOP. Job work of al kinde, 1027 Mass, St. Phone 225.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
I
"Hey, there!  Aren't you a friend of mine?"
*Pathin*
"I certainly am. I'd do anything in the world for you. Yes, am-ing!"
Damon-
"All right—prove it! Give me back that Eldarido pencil you borrowed but night."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
11 leads—all details
Young lady who took on approval skirt and sweater from two stores and gave different assumed names in each, is known by sight. If not returned or paid for within 24 hours her description and description of garments will be given to proper authorities for action.
LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Have you ever experienced that terrible sensation? If you have you know how he feels.
The gent above is in great difficulty. He has waited and waited until the last minute and now he has to hurry to get his date.
What's wrong in this picture?
He isn't going to miss the K. U. Karnival. He's in a hurry to fix things up.
He knows it is the year's greatest entertainment.
M
Don't be like this fellow!
The Quality
of the service we render has been proven by the volume of business we do.
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
Phone 75 Have the job done right!
NEW YORK Cleaners
E. J. Carpenter Offers
BOWERSOCK THEATRE THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL, 12th
GEORGE McMANUS' CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY
BRINGING UP FATHER
ON HIS VACATION
A TOUR FILLER WITH AMUSING SITUATIONS
AN ENTIRELY NEW CREATION
OSTROPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 009%. Mass. St. Calls answered.
Seats on sale Tuesday at Theatre. Prices $1,10, 83c, and 55c, including tax.
DRS. ARDEYRE & ARDEYRE. Chiripropraea,
Room 306-137 Perkins Building, creator
service. Foot adjutting a speciality.
Office: 642; rest: 219, 2189. Lawrence, Kansas.
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Learn to dance in five to ten lessons
Alterations of all kinds; Reline ladies coats; Plait skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
Modern Social Dancing Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE E. BALDWIN
Where Shall We Eat?
It's a mighty good thing to know where to take your friends for a good meal. We are glad to be at your service.
A stranger might say that, but not the man in the picture. He knows and so will his friends after he finishes a De Luxe special dinner.
DeLuxe Cafe
Where Service Counts
Varsity Theatre Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 p.m.
Adults 28 cts Children 10 cts
in
"THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER"
CLAIRE WINDSOR and HOBART BOSWORTH
A story of conflicts and contrasts—a powerful theme that reaches way down into the souls of men and women. Wealth and poverty—luxury and squallor—the glamour of life and its abject bitterness all woven together in this picture and presented by an all star cast.
The Latest News of the World in Pathe News
Bowersock Theatre
Friday and Saturday
Shows—2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 p.m.
Adults 28 cts. Children 10 cts.
Thomas H. Ince presents
Marguerite
De La Moche
Milton Sills
John Bowers
"WHAT
A WIFE
LEARNED"
A CAMEO COMEDY—"PITTER PATTER"
Next Week LAURETTE TAYLOR in "PEG O' MY HEART"
/
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Designed Watches Will be Awarded To Relay Winners
清
National Javelin Champior is Entered Here; Holder of Hurdle Record to Compete
Eighty-five seven-jewelled Elgin watches will be given to the winners of the various relay races and special events in the Kansas relays. The watches are white gold with a different design on each. Each member of a winning relay team will be chosen, and wins a first in a special event. The watches will be on display in Soh Marks window tomorrow.
Entries have been coming in fast the past week, according to Coach Schladman. Angier, holder of the American javelin record will be here, Illinois will also send their four-mile relay sets to the nation several other men. Frazier, champion AAU low hurder of Baylor University will be on hand.
Central College Strong
The Kansas Agie's entries were received this week. They will enter in all of the special events and the four-mile and medley relay races. Marquette University of Milwaukee have entered in the college class in all special events: half-mile, 2-mile, and medley relays. This will give the people a chance to attend a College Team or Central College of Payette, Mo., have sent in their entries for the college medley. They should be strong contenders for first place in this event as they won first place at Illinois indoors.
The University of Kansas will enter all of the University class relays and will sacrifice some of the special events to enter relay teams. The university will accept for all of the special events, except the pole vault, the two sprint relays, and the 2-mile relay. The University of Iowa entries are not in as yet but Coutch Schlideman has announced that he will relay both the 2-sprint relays and the 1-mile relay.
High School Entries Received
High School Entries Received
A few high school entries have been received. Westphalina has entered in the half-mile high school relay. Relay teams with spring队伍 reteams, Bonner Springs will also have some entries.
team trophies will be given by firms and organizations that are interested enough in the Kansas Relays to want to see them an annual affair and want them to be a success. Teams that have contributed that have contributed cups are as follows: Kansas track team, Kansas City Star, Toppea Daily Capital, Kansas City, M. Chamber of Commerce, University Letter Men's Club of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. John Outlaw, Schneider Arms Company, Kanada City, Mo. Jerrys Jewelry Company, Kansas City, Mo. Jaccard Jewelry Company, Kansas City, Mo. Ober's and Sol Marks. This is a representative group of the firms giving assistance.
Sigma Chis are Champions
Inter-fraternity Basketball Ends With Score 19-14
Sigma Chis are inter-fraternity basketball champions for the 1923 season by virtue of winning the final game of the inter-fraternity tournament last night from the Pi K. A.'s by the score of 19 to 14.
The game last night was the fastest and perhaps the closest of all games played in this tournament. The half ended 6 to 5 in favor of Sigma Chi, who held the play-off, Sigma Chi ran away from their opponents and won by a five-point margin. H. Langford played well for PL K. A's and Rice C. Chis, making five field goals in addition to playing a good floor game.
The box score:
The box score:
Sigma CI (19)  PG FT
Marmel f  3 0
Lonberg f  0 3
Rice c  0 0
Haley g  0 0
Krueger g  0 0
Totals ... 8   3   1
Pi K. A. (I4)        FG   FT  1
Baker, f          2   0
A. Jenkins, f       1   0
V. Langford, f      0   0
H. Langford, f      3   2
H. gernod         0   0
R. Jenkins, g       0   0
- - - - of officers, continued over from the last meeting was completed with the election of Emily Ericsson as treasurer for the coming year.
Professor Winfield of Kansas State Agricultural College was a K. U. visitor yesterday, attending the initiation of the Scabbard and Blade. He was a guest of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Sororities Are Competing For Basketball Honors
Scheduled for the intra-mural basketball games have been announced by Mary Heilen Hamilton, basketball manager for W. A. A. Of the eight houses which entered in the contest, four have withdrawn. The games are called for April 15, and the games played on the percentage basis, the team winning the greatest number of games to be the champion.
The schedule has been arranged as follows: April 10, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Phi Omega Psi, Alpha Psi, April 11, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Omicron Psi, and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Phi Omega Psi, April 12, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Omicron Psi, and Gamma Pphi Beta vs. Phi Omega Psi.
Attractive Decorating Is Going up in Gym For Soph Hop Tonight
"Arrangements for the Sopn Horn tonight are complete," said Lionel Simon. Soph Hop manager, this month, Weaver's decorators were at the gymnasium and work on the design of several students the decorations are going up rapidly.
Flowered Lattice Work, Colorful Lighting, and Allen's Orchestra for Party
High in the center of the ceiling there is a large ball of colored cloth lighted from inside. From the top of this ball blue and yellow streamers extend down to the race track. The rolling of the track is an along with a Vari-colored chandelier of different shapes hang from the lights under the track. The windows are hung with heavy plush drapes and ornamented with flowers. Lattice work interwoven with flowers is arranged about the hall, and potted bushes mark the doorways. The orchestra platform will be decorated with two large silver vases, lattice, a basket and color are being used and with the lighting effect the hall will be very attractive.
"Tickets are selling well," said Samon, "but of course we shall have the largest sale at the door." "Don Allen's orchestra went over big at the Law Scrim and I am sure there will be a large number out of tickets," said Samon. With the added attraction of being one of the few 1'o clock parties of the year the affair points toward being a big success.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
For this week:
Vanilla
Apricot
Chocolate
Strawberry
Brown Bread
(Brick or bulk)
Special Sunday Brick:
Apricot and Vanilla
Golf Tryouts on April 14
Pineapple
Phone 182
Ice:
Privileges of Country Club for Team Contenders
$60
Take Any User's Advice and buy a
The leading portable typewriter—in sales and popup books—and hand-held typewriter on the keyboard, only four inches high.
Trouys for the varsity golf team will be held on the Lawrence Country Club golf course April 14. All those who wish to try out are requested to communicate with Stanley Cihlero, 1215 Dr. Ascom, as soon as possible.
Remington Portable
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 733 Mass. St.
Those who are intending to try for the team will be given the privileges of the Country Club course providing they obtain a statement from the manager of the team as it is necessary to show this permit before being allowed on the course. A five dollar deposit at the athletic office must be made by the club member or a member of the Country Club, and those who fail to quify for the team will have their money refunded.
--of officers, continued over from the last meeting was completed with the election of Emily Ericsson as treasurer for the coming year.
A team of ten men will be picked after a thirty-six hole qualifying round by the process of elimination. To be eligible for the team a student have passed twenty-even hours work during the two previous semesters.
AO
The Sport Hat
$2.50
In New Light Shades
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Stunning!
There is always something new—and always you will find this “Something New” at ROVAL, at prices that are decidedly moderate.
Quill Elects Manuscript Judges For Coming Oread
An editorial board to pass on manuscripts submitted for publication in the Oread Magazine was elected at Quill Club meeting last night in Fraser rest room. The following members were elected to the board: Ben Hibbs, c'23, Viola Bechtel, c'23, Daisy Maria Griffin, c'23, Charlotte Aiken, c'24,
Mary's
Ankle
$7
The program of the evening was given by Frances Wilson, Esther Freese, Marian Crumrine, and Emily Ericsson. Marian Ross read a chapter on voting, which is being written by a different member of the club. Election
The truly tenmine expression, "Perfectly Stunning," describes HYRS' ANILK, which is produced in lustrous black Satin.
Anhle Strap
Swede Cut-out Trim
Satin Underlay
Louis Heel
$7
In Suede at a dollar more.
CLOSE THE BACK.
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc.
O. L. NEWBY
Saturday, and all next week SHIRT WEEK
Postpone Park College Debate
The debate with Park College Monday has been postponed because of the illness of one of the members of the Park College debating team. The schedule for the debates on the 13th and 19th of April will be announced Monday.
Velma E. M. Mathews, *gr3*, give a synopsis of a book, "Le Petit Chose", by Alphonse Daudet, at the regular Circle Cercle Francais yesterday at 9:00 a.m.
At Ober's
TWELVE WINDOWS FULL OF SHIRTS The greatest display we have ever made. An Authoritative Exhibition of shirt styles for the season of 1923 occupies the entire front portion of our window space!
Manhattan and Ambassador Shirts for men and young men; collars attached and neckband styles
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Summer Work
HIGH-CLASS
NEW
Selling position. No competition. Good pay. Interview only select prospects. No deliveries. Pleasant work. We train you—experience not necessary. Opportunity limited. Phone 1804, evenings.
KIR&CHBAIM
CLOTHES
Copyright, 1921, A. B. Kirchbaum Company
Introducing—
"THE ROSEMONT"
—THE ROSEMONT
New four button, loose back coat—tailored in fine cassimeres—dark hair line worsteds—with two pair long trousers—at
$35 $45 $55
—"Sure!!" you will want to wear one of these suits at the K. U. Karnival—
—Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The Greatest Entertainment of the Year
Loads of Fun
Thousands of Bags of Confetti Horns
Red Lemonade
Regular Circus Food Startling Exhibitions
Glimpses of Old King Tut's Days
8 Wonderful Acts Including:
A Heart Throbbing Melodrama
A Musical Treat
Many Glorious Scenes
Brass Bands Beautiful Girls in Dancing Extravaganza Tempting Concessions
K. U. KARNIVAL
Saturday Night, 7:30
Gymnasium
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 129
Arthur Middleton To Sing Tonight; Is Native of Iowa
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1923
Rated as One of Greatest o Oratorio Singers; Is on Second Visit Here
Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone,
who will appear in concert at the
K Robinson auditorium tonight at 8:20,
is a native of one Kansas 'sister'
states. He was born at Lomar in
Simpson College, at Indiana, Iowa. Later
he became assistant instructor in
voice in the college. After touring
the middle west in concert and oratorio,
he played at Des Moines College, 1905-09.
Since that time he has taught voice in Chicago and has joined the Metropolitan Opera Company, of New York City. In his first season with this company, Mr. Middleton appeared thirty-five times in concert.
Classed with McCormack
Belongs to Metropolitan
In addition to his Metropolitan appearance Mr. Middleton has sung with the best opera companies of the world, including "Carmen," "Fausst," and "Parisifal."
This season makes the ninth season that Mr. Middleton has sung with the Metropolitan company. The singer is one of the most famous men as, "A man's man and an artist's man." They further say of him, "an artist with an excellent voice which he knows how to use to bring audible expressions of elight from his singing."
Classed with *mccormack*
Mr. Middleton has been called the McCormack among the musicians. One of his baritone songs which he is singing, "The Song of the Golden Calf." His appearance in the role of *Mephistopheles* in New York a few years ago secured for him undying fame as a dramatic singer.
This "greatest oratorio singer in America" is especially well liked for his "clear enunciation" in his singing and the "remarkable range and control" of his voice. Tonight is Ms. Martinez's concert at the University in two years.
On Mr. Middleton's program for tonight are two of his most spirited and dramatic numbers. "From the Range of the Tempest," Handel, and "I Am a Ramer Bold," Mendelssohn often gives as an encore number is the rollicking Figure song from the "Barber of Seville."
Sophomore Hop a Success
Profit From Friday's Party Will be Used Next Year
More than 200 couples attended the party, according to Lionel Semon, manager of the Hop. Don Allen's orchestra from Emporia furnished the dresses and costumes, economizing, no dinner was served. The dance was a one-o-clock party. The decorations were under the management of Weaver's decorators. Lattice work interwoven with flowers and patted plants bordered the pavement.
The Sophomore Hop, annual party of the sophomore class given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday, April 6, made a profit of nearly $100. This is the first time any real profit has been realized on the party, and the money will be used for the dance next year.
Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. Miller were the chaperones. The guests were Danne Anne DuBley Biltz, Joan Kelley, John Colander and Mrs. E, B. Lindley.
Chi Omegas Celebrate Twentieth Anniversary
The local chapter of the Chi Omega fraternity celebrated its twentieth anniversary, Friday, April 6, which is a week after the afternoon a reception was held for the faculty. At 8:15 the active shaper, together with a great many alumnus who were present, and Mrs. Mary Gouldson, who is a bannetier at the chapter house.
During the evening plans for the erection of a new chapter house were discussed and Saturday morning the team visited the Omega lot on University Heights.
Marion Bruer, gr, has been appointed assistant instructor in the department of entomology in Cornell University for next year.
Unitarian Pastor Resigns For Harvard Scholarship
The Rev, Mark Mohler, who resigned his position as pastor of the Unitarian Church Friday night at the annual church meeting, will leave tomorrow night for Boston with his wife, and daughter Margaret. The members of the church gave a 'resignation' on Friday night in honor of Mr. Mohler.
The Reverend Mr. Mohier has applied and been accepted for enrollment in the Harvard Theological School on a scholarship for next year. He will do research work in "The History of Religious Institutions."
"Must Finish Stadium As Soon as Possible", Says Forrest C. Allen
Present Seating Capacity And Dressing Room Facilities Are Inadequate
"There are two big and important reasons why the Stadium should be completed as soon as possible," said "Phot" Allen today. "First, because it has never as yet provided the dressing rooms and training room facilities as planned and which are badly needed now."
Stadia everywhere are being taxed to their capacity, he said. Interest in athletics has been increased as a result of the World War. In addition, many students have grown in numbers, our loyal alumni have rediscovered their University and through the opening of the fort-to-fort highway we have come automatically into easy and direct intercourse with Kung Fu practitioners and their respective trade territories.
The inauguration of the Kansas Relays, which promises to be the classic sport of the West, will bring the great school of the United States to Lawrence. Among these this year will be teams representing the University of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and Texas, as well as the schools from our own Missouri Valley Conference. We shall be proud of our external facilities such as our track and our Stadium, but some of our varsity teams will be dressed for a warm from the track as our university shed inadequate.
Additional training quarters unmet be improvised to meet this emergency, but the temporary quarters will be without either heat or other conditions. Our big urgent need at present is proper dressing rooms in the Stadium.
"We entertain hundreds of Kansas high school youths at our interscholastic annually, and equally as many'Missouri Valley conference guests in our major varsity sports this year. As soon as it is expedient, we want them to enjoy all its aspects and beauty, the finished thing—our Stadium, the Oread Memorial," said Coch Allen.
K's for Basketball Men
Chancellor Lindley Will Present Sweaters in Convocation
The Basketball Victory Convocation will be held Tuesday at Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m. Chancellor Linder will present the trophies of K sweaters and K-certificates signed by the Chancellor and Dr. Forrest Allen to be presented tomorrow, but will be presented when they arrive.
San Francisco, April 9—Mrs. E.C.
Little, wife of Representative Little,
Kansas, came to the defense of
Washington society today. She
declared she had been in Washington
for six years and never saw any of
the things Mrs. Elizabeth Poindexter,
wife of former Senator Miles Poin-
dexter, of Washington, told about in
newspaper articles.
Dr. John Outland of Kansas City will speak at the convocation. Dr. Outland has the distinction of being the only person in the history of football who has been given a place on the All-American team two consecutive years, playing two different positions. He is especially interested in the Kansas Relays to be held here April 21, according to Dean Kent.
The University band will be on hand open and close the program.
Washington, April 9—The winter wheat production this year will total 572,317,000 bushels, the department of agriculture forecasted today upon the basis of the condition of the crop of April 1.
World Relations Need Adjustment Says Gen.Pershing
U. S. Moral Force Necessary to Establish Friendship of Recent Warring Nations
(United Press)
(tenure from 1923).
"The moral reason our country are needed as much today as our armed forces were in 1917," said Pershing in an interview view today.
"After reaching a commanding position during the war, America cannot now look complacently upon its future. It will be no stability nor prosperity until friendly relations shall be established among the nations lately at war, and until the tendency toward an organized society shall be overcome."
"The sixth anniversary of our entry into the greatest of all wars vividly recalls our pathetic lack of trained officers and men, and our otherwise deplorable condition of unreadiness.
"Yet, nothing daunted, our people promptly resolved to act, as the moment was critical and modern civilization itself hung in the balance.
Acted Despite Unpreparedness
“Amid great confusion and enormous increase in cost, but with the nation solidly behind us, our armies were hastily organized and in time as far as time would permit and heroically acct to European battlefields.
"Impired by the lottest terror, vicious and decisive action eventually saved the allies from defeat.
Problems Remain Unsolved
Problems remain Unweltered.
They are not in the world, and the world is still disturbed. Vita problems growing out of the war in which we participated remain unmanaged.
Moreover, in the face of these conditions and our own experiences, and although the hope of universal peace lies in every heart, it must be said that the world is often enough to see the day when our armies may not again be needed.
Two Year Leave to Alter
James C. McKinney, ph24, and Mary Frances Evans, e24, were married Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. McKinsey is at present tench-hae Harford high school but she will join Mr. McKinney here this summer.
Astronomy Professor to Study at California Tech.
All freshmen who are interested in tennis are requested to report at the varsity courts Thursday at 3 p. m., according to Muir Rogers, freshman captain. The purpose of this meeting is to form the entries for the freshman tournament. The tournaments consist of four games and any four men going to the semifinals will be placed on the freshman squad.
Dinsmore Alter, associate professor of astronomy, has been granted a leave of absence for next year to go to Passdema, Calif., where he will study at the California Institute of Technology. He hopes to be there in 2015. Mr. Alter took his D. in 1945 at the University of California.
Next year the work in astronomy will be conducted by one instructor unless spherical and practical astronomy are given, in which case a student should have been employed, said Mr. Alter. Definite plans for the work during Mr. Aler's leave of absence have not yet been made. Recently Mr. Aler was made a visiting fellow at the Astronomical Society of England, an organization of professional astronomers.
The California Institute with less than five hundred students, according to Mr. Alter, has probably the second best physics laboratory in the world with physics laboratories surpassing even those of Cambridge University. He will study under Millikan, director of the Department of Physics at Epstein, and Ehrenfest—a research staff of physicists which Mr. Alter said can be duplicated only at Cambridge. The atomic theory and related subjects is the work that Mr. Alter will be concerned with at the institute. He is taking the work to meet his academic goals in physics, which he is publishing at different times in bulletin form.
WIRE FLASHES
Indianapolis, April 9—The nonrigid dirigible TOI-1, largest in the United States army, landed at Fort Benjamin Harrison near here today ending the first leg of its flight from Akron, Ohio, to Belleville, Illinois.
Dusseldorf, April 9—A mine was exploded at the junction of the Rhine Herne and Dortmund canals in an effort to blow up the locks today. The explosion occurred as a French patrol was passing, but none of the children were hurt. Little damage was done to the canal, only one branch being choked.
Kansas City, April 9. - Twenty-five persons were killed and more than 200 injured in week-end automobile accidents, according to reports from all parts of the country. Birmingham leads the fatality list with four. Two were killed in Chicago, Cleveland, and in Seratonum.
Professor C.S. Skilton Appears on Program With Little Symphony
Three Local Instructor's Compositions Presented in Concert
Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ and theory of the University, together with N. D. Rubertis and Carl Busch of Kansas City led the Little Symphony in his big concert in Ivanhoe temple auditorium Sunday afternoon. The program was attended by a large delegation from Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City and leading musicians of the city.
Mr. Skitton's part on the program consisted of three numbers of his own composition. They were, Preclude to "Electra," Lathaby, Lathaby to "Electra," Indian Hunting Dance." The first two of these numbers, "Electra" and "The Sandman," which have been played by the Milwaukee Symphony orchestra will be played by the Boston Orchestra in Boston April 23.
Other compositions of Professor Skilton's which the Boston Symphony will play are "Flute Serenade" and "Moccasin Game" from the album "Serenade." The will be song this afternoon in Lawrence by Mrs. Cowden in a children's program. The "Flute Serenade" and "Moccasin Game" were played last week at Philharmonic, the St. Louis and Minnesota Symphony orchestra.
The last number on Professor Skilton's program given in Kansas City yesterday is an arrangement of a sonatina for the violin written by Mr. Skilton for his daughter Vivlan. Miss Skilton is a pupil of the Professor Skilton, who instructs her in the School of Fine Arts. The theme for this sonatina was furnished by Mrs. H, E. D Carlos, of Lawrence.
Athletic Office Robbed
--st hour        8:30 to 9:05
nd hour        9:15 to 9:50
rd hour        10:10 to 10:55
rd hour        11:00 to 11:50
th hour        11:45 to 12:30
Charles Montgomery, Doctor Alen's secretary, discovered the robbery this morning when he came up and started to open the door into the room that contains the equipment. It fell over when he started to unlock it.
Thieves Take Equipment Worth Two Hundred Dollars
The Athletic office was robbed of about $200 worth of equipment between Saturday evening and this morning. The robbers entered the door that opens into Doctor Allen's office and then climbed in the room that contains the equipment. They took the phone from the athletic office off its hinges.
An All-University Convocation is hereby called for 10 days, beginning in October, 10th, in Robinson Gymnasium. Chasses will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the moving schedule will be changed.
Some of the articles that the robbers secured was a new pair of ooing plumes, a new basketball, several balls and a pair of pants. The robbers did not bother the safe.
Side Shows, Acts, Bands and Horns Features Karnival
Pi Beta Phi Awarded Souvenir Wall Skin For Best Booth, Alpha Chi's are First in Stunts
Aidn amide and confusion everywhere from jazz bands and tin horns, an immense crowd thralled to see the K. U. Karnival in Robinson gymnasium Saturday night. For three hours the visitors distributed their coupon money among the twenty different groups before reviewing the series of vaudeville acts presented on the second floor.
Pi Beta Pi was awarded the prize, a souvenir wall skin, for the best booth. They presented a family "Fotograft Academy." Honorable mention was given to Chi Omega for their "Vunity Fair Shop" and to Phi Gamma Delta for their collection of relics from the tomb of Kut Tut-ahmen.
Alpha Chis First in Stunts
"Overhead Expense," a short musical comedy skit, presented in the vaudeville by Alpha Chi Omega won the first award in this series. The judges were Mise Veta Lean, Prof. D. Davis, and Prof. H. B. Hungerford.
Confetti and sepentine ribbons mixed well through the slowly moving crowds with the blare of the horns and the barkers' admissions to attend the side shows. A "Lost and Found Department" silently dramatised the sorrow that students at Villanova, Wilmington, and Village tea房, and an Eskimo hut demonstrate the variety of entertainment at the disposal of the crowd.
Chemical Phenomena Capitalizal.
Chemical experiments under the direction of Alpha Chi Sigma were presented outside of the main room where they conducted their work. The Beta Theta Pi conducted a fairground "Slut-the-shuts" for women.
Stray disturbers of the peace were hailed before the court judge for trial and placed in the city jail until their fines could be paid.
At the vaudeville a group of a dozen acts were presented to a well filled auditionum. Dancing and singing acts interspersed with playlets were given for the approval of the audience.
Joe Dunkel Jr., Wins Favor
Joey Dunkel Jr. danced into the
soul of his career to take a solo part in the "Overhead Expense"
presented by the Alpha Chl's. The Tau Sigma dancing act dramatizes in its unanimous and cleverness.
The evolution of the bandana hand-kerchief since the Egyptian ages was depicted by the Alpha Zi Delta soirée in a singing and dancing act Phi Omega FI demonstrated the trend of hand-kerchief dancing from that same early date.
The popular melo-drama of a few years ago was given by Pikha Kappa Psi which involved the story of the hero, heroine and "booted and mutated" villian who had brought the father to a financial disgrace.
No statement regarding the financial outcome of the Karnival can be made until the several organizations which took part in the affair finish checking up their supplies and proceeds to the managers.
Score in National Meet
K. U. Placed Fourth Last Year in Engineer Rifle Shoot
The Engineer Unit rifle team of the local R. O. T. C., made a score of 3225 in the national meet which is being held over the country now, Roth, captain of the team, was high point man with 356 points.
The ten members of the team and their scores are:
Roth, 356; Immer, 351; Hinton, 345; Savage, 329; Martin, 242; Shane, 318; Hughey, 307; Breakey, 301; Lines, 301; May, 295.
The results of the National meet will not be known for some time. The University of Iowa team won the trophy last year and it is in their possession now. The University of Kansas team placed fourth in the meet last year. The War Department is sponsoring a tech and tech Engineers are offering a trophy to the winning team to be held for one year and to become the permanent property of the Unit winning it three times.
Seniors May Order Cards And Invitations All Week
Seniors may order invitations at Fraser check stand any day this week. The stand will be open from 8:30 in the morning until 3:30 in the nineton for the orders which must be turned in before the end of the week. For the orders which must be: for the leather covers 45 c's; for the paper covers, 25 cents; and for the small engraved ones without the insert, 12 cents. Seniors may also order personal cards at a special rate. For the orders which must be before the middle of May, say Reliey, chairman of the senior invitations committee, this morning.
Engineers' Exposition Plans Now Complete For Annual Program
Conferences, Exhibits, Banquet Athletic Events, and Dance Are Arranged
A conference on "Power and Power Transmission" for the afternoon of April 20 is one of the recently determined features of the Englenders' Exposition. The purpose of this conference is to bring out for discussion all of the factors influencing the generation and transmission of power, which is to be led by Dean P. F. Walker, will be general and open to all.
Friday morning two general addresses, open to the public, will be given in the lecture room of Marvin hall. A. H. Lichy, vice-president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, will talk on some phase of "Personal Relations in Industry." Prof. F. M. Dawson of the department will discuss recent cement Investigations on the Constitution of Portland Cement." Classes will be dismissed for these lectures at the option of the faculty.
The engineers' banquet will be held Friday, April 20, at 6 o'clock on Wednesday's grill room. Several interesting stunts will be given. Tickets are being sold this week by members of the various departments. The number on sale is limited to 225, and the banquet includes a banquet, urgles all who wish to attend to buy their tickets at once. The Exposition proper, which will be free to all, will be opened Saturday morning, April 21, at 8:30. The industrial engineers are preparing diagrams to show visitors the locations of the exhibits in the different buildings. There will be from thirty to fifty exhibits. Visitors to the relay games will find the exposition attraction as there will be nothing to engage them Saturday morning.
Athletic events will be held Thursday afternoon, April 19, beginning at 4:30, according to Carl Meng, e23, manager of athletics. They will consist of the finals in t e 50, 100, and 150 m races; a relay; a mile relay; and the quarter mile walk. Other events will be the shot put, broad jump, high jump, and tag of war. The preiminaries in the dashes will be run off Wednesday afternoon, April 18. Trophies will be awarded to winners of first place in the short relay, also trophies for the best departmental and individual exhibits.
The Exposition will be brought to a climax in the form of the traditional Hobnail Hop, Saturday evening, which promises to be the best yet, according to Joe Radotsky manager. This event is open only to students in the School of Engineering and their guests. The theater, decorations, and some original stalls during the intermission. Light refreshments will be served. Tickets are now on sale.
Junior College Movement Assists University Work
"The junior college movement has had a tremendously important bearing upon university work," said Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of the committee on advanced standing and accredited high schools." "Junior colleges relieve the congestion in the freshman and sophomore classes.
The junior college movement as an educational problem is making rapid headway all over the country. This movement is being recognized by the Junior college. It recognizes in these colleges one of the significant forms of organization today, and welcomes the movement to be far as these formal agreements as to standards.
President Harding Is Back to Work After Trip South
Large Number of Important Problems Have Piled up During His Absence
(United Press)
Before 10 a. m. the President was in conference with Secretary of State Hughes. Later he had appointments with Secretary Hoover and Senators Capper and Curtis. It is understood that the appointment of the "dirt former" representative on the Federal Reserve Board.
Washington, April 9-2 Back in the White House after five weeks of complete rest in the south, President Harding was at his desk early this morning to tackle the large number of important problems that have piled up during his absence from Washington.
Sugar Problem to Come First Indications are that sugar prices will probably be the first thing to force itself upon the attention of the executive. Progressives in Congress are ready to carry to Mr. Harding their demand that all alleged sugar gavings, responsible for the recent jump in prices, be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, and to inform him that his tariff commission investigations are insufficient to force down prices.
Conference With Lord Cecil
Conference With Lord Cecil
The President must next decide what course his party shall take in replying to the sudden wave of activity in behalf of the League of Nations. He is expected to have a conference next week with Lord Robert Cecil of Great Britain, who will probably place before Mr. Harding his plan for a modified League of Nations, which might be acceptable to public opinion in the United States.
Other problems awaiting attention, include: the future policy regarding the American merchant marine; what steps the United States shall take to modernize its fleet in view of Great Britain's denial that she is making her old dreadnaughts more powerful.
A large number of vacant offices, including the "dirt farmer's" representation on the Federal Reserve will necessitate re appointment.
Police on Trail of Thief
Student Returns Beads Which Negro Tried to Sell
The return of a string of beads for which Mrs. Williams, the owner, living in Henley house, had offered a reward of $25, has caused the police to believe a student of the University and a negro porter of the University, whose names are being withheld pending arrest this afternoon, are guilty of several of the hill robberies committed this year.
A negro, reported to be a porter in the University, had tried to sell Abe Wolfson, pawn broker, the beads and a ladies' wrist watch. Mr. Wolffson would not buy them and notified the police of the case.
No more was heard of the beads until yesterday, after Mrs. Williams had raised the reward from $5 to $10, then to $15 and then to $20, and so on. When asked, she asked, the beads were returned to her by a white student of the University.
K. U. Professor Speaks on Dyes Over WDAF
Ray Q. Brewster, professor in the department of chemistry, in an address broadcasted by the Kansas City Star, WAFD, Thursday night, discussed the value of dyes to the bacteriologist. Professor Brewster told of the various ways in which the bacteriologist uses dyes. They are a very important tool in testing and detecting bad water and milk, and with the use of dyes stains can be made so that bacteria can be counted with accuracy. Professor Brewster said that the development of dyes to the extent to which we have them today has been accomplished within sixteen years. Up to that time the art of dyeing and the number of dyes used had changed only slightly since the time of the Greeks and Romans or even earlier.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
mssual student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Editor
News Editor
Newsphere Editor
Sport Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Rowe Dowling
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aaw't. Bus. Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, J.
Aaw't. Bus. Mgr. ___ C. O. Burnsite
BOARD MEMBERS
BAMMER & MANN
Llewellyn Dan Jones
Dan Jones
Lagerer Joe
Lagerer Joe
Ruth Cutter
Ruth Cutter
Chloe Johnson
Chloe Johnson
DeVaughn Tancelle
DeVaughn Tancelle
Frynn Ramski
Frynn Ramski
Michael Wiley
Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Interested in second-class mail matter
referred to the Department of Justice,
Kansas, on the account of March 2, 1987.
Offered by students in the Department of Journal
matter of the University of Kansas, from the
Department of Justice.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 64
The Daily Korean aims to picture the Undergraduate life of a file at University of Korea. To make sure the news by standing for the ideas is accurate, the students have to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be serious problems to wiser hands; in order to have the ability to the students of the University.
MQNDAY, APRIL 9, 1923
A RESTRICTED VOTE
Dear me! Here's something else that needs regulation. Radio fans in Boston listen to grand opera were disturbed for fifteen minutes while a burning ship sent out an "O.S."
Is there any sound, logical reason for restricting the Jayhawk vote to the junior and 'sohmore classes?' The annual has certainly become an all-school activity, one in which everyone is more or less interested; the only fair thing to do is to allow every regularly enrolled student to cast a vote for the editors of the year-book. That is only consistent with the principle of representative government.
The idea that the Jayhawker is a class activity dates back to the time when the book was, in reality, the publication of the senior class and the rest of the school had little interest in it. Recently the viewpoint has been extended to include the junior class, thus allowing the sophomore and junior classes to vote for the editors of the next year's Jayhawker. That in itself is a recognition of the fact that the publication is no longer a class organ.
But the most thoughtful voting element of the University, the seniors and graduate students, are still denied a voice in the selection of the editors. Of course, it is true that the seniors will not be in school the following year and so theoretically have no interest and no voice in the next Jayhawk; but if that line of reasoning were carried out undeniably, the seniors would not vote for any of the school officers. That principle applies to the president of the Men's Student Council as well as to the editor of the Jayhawk.
No one would wish to eliminate the entire senior vote. The senior is a careful voter, and he usually knows the candidates; he does not follow a hit and misuse method in selecting his men. His vote is needed, and particularly is it needed in the Jayhawker election. The Jayhawker editor must have a special kind of ability; he should be elected by a group competent to judge concerning that ability.
In accordance with democratic government, it seems that franchise in the election of annual editors should be extended to the whole school. But, at least, the vote should be given to all upper-classmen. That much, wisdom dictates.
A lot of stunning hats leave dad stunned when he pays the bill.
THE CURSE OF THE PHARAOHS
down the centuries for thirty-four hundred years, the bodies of old dead Pharaohs have slept in the Valley of the Kings, safe from the marauding, sacriblious hands of foreign archaeologists. For thirty-four centuries, the old scarab signets of the once-mighty potentates have gleamed through the still dead dusk of Egyptian tombs.
Then came the ruthless hand of the foreigner. The quiet toms were opened, the air rent with the sound of pick axes and iron chains. Sunlight entered the grave, revealing wealth that rivalled the maddest dreams of the romanticist.
And then out of the deaths to thirty-five hundred years stole the potent force of the old Egyptian curse, dealing death to the ravisher of the tomb of a king.
Wednesday Lord Carnarvon died from an insect bite, following a train of tragic incidents which have occurred since he discovered the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen.
True? The Egyptians say so.
We can only shrug our shoulders, we sophisticated, practical Americans, and say we don't know. But we can think, in passing, of the graves of our descendants a thousand years hence, destroyed by the calioued hand of the explorer.
remaps there may be an atom of comfort in the thought of a trap lying in wait for them within the shadows of those tombs.
Communists at M. U. It isn't even an authenticated rumor, yet officials are already busy to determine the members of the Liberal club, a reputed anti-constitution society at Columbia. Dire threats have been made. If any faculty members are found, it is indicated they will be asked to resign.
THE QUESTION OF COMMUNISTS
Our sister state, along with the rest of the country, is slow in learning the lesson that England has mastered in the last few years. The age has passed when it was safe to suppress thought. If the lid is clamped down in one place, the force it is trying to limit will break out in another, and, perhaps, in a more dangerous place.
Vicious ideas die in the sunlight. They thrive in an atmosphere of secrecy and clandestine meetings. It is that lesson which Missouri and Kanah and all of our country has to learn
If an organization for the furtherance of free thought exists at Columbia, and if that organization is a misconse to the community, then a fair-minded, open treatment of the question will reveal its fallacies and its dangers. If it is not dangerous, then the students are not violating the constitution, and are within their rights in banding together.
Whether or not the seed of dissension or of something worse is growing in the darkness in the Liberal club of Missouri, the romance does not life in arbitrary suppression. Put their principles in the light, and the pitiless glare of publicity will betray their weaknesses. But suppress them, and they will grow in the glimmer of persecution and mystery.
The fellow who paints "Ask the man who owns one" on the back end of his Ford has a real sense of humor.
CENSORSHIP OF MAGAZINES
Stricter censorship of movies is the cry of parents who are afraid the minds of their children will become contaminated by unwholesome thoughts gleaned from the screen. Meanwhile, the parents themselves purchase magazines for their own diversion, and unfortunately, some of those with the most pleasing covers and the best illustrations contain material of a questionable nature.
Naturally the children read the literature lying loose about the house. Pictures and literary expression enjoy a freedom which soon would be barred from the movies. On the paper, they are classified as art; on the screen, they would rightfully fall into the sensorial waste-basket as unfit for public distribution, because they corruit the morals of children attending the theater.
Censorship is an indispensible public reform and at least until the silent drama becomes an art, censorship shall be continued, and unless some action is taken toward the restraint of suggestiveness and vulgarity in popular magazines, movie restrictions are useless.
Persons whose names have become well known on the screen are quoted as authorities on anything, while the work of real scholars is given a less conscious place, because it does not offer any big headlines. Continued stories with an unwholesome grip on the reader causes him to buy the paper month after month, and the editor imagines he is giving the public what it wants.
Plain Tales From The Hill
When the Princess married Kaiser Bill
Spring is getting into the scribes.
Here's an effort:
Bun,
She thought she married "Me und
Gott,"
Come on, who's next with a contribution?
ut now she's left the partnership. For Bill was all she got.
Shades of St. Vitus—One of the young fellows of the University was seen with a Tau Sigma pin upon his bosom.
They're here - five new "Crimson Peril" on the wonderful scenic railway operated in the city of Law-
nondominium to support company to the power
company.
Another sign of spring—the storm doors have been removed. And the pollutants are raging around.
**Shock proof!** Two of those journalists were returning from Kayeuse in a fluv during Easter time and a bolt of lightning about this big around ... ) hit a pole about this far (...) from them. Nothing was accepted, except the one that you don't believe this ask Cap; he told it.
Dumb Dora: "Have a good vacation?"
Jayhawks Flown
Dumb Danny: "Oh, about eleven dollars worth."
One of the K. U. graduates who is having a notable career is Millard K. Shaler, A. B. '01, B. S. '04, who is at present in Brussels, Belgium. During the war Mr. Shaler was connected with the movement for Belgian relief and is now taking an important part in education in that country.
Adela Pepper Shea says she will park the children with the neighbors when she comes to the dinner Friday for a long, modern mother is inventive, say we.
With the income from a considerable sum of money left over from the relief funds, thirty-six Belgian students are taking work in American universities. In addition to this, Mr Shaler is helping the University of Amsterdam with schools in Belgium. For his war service he was decorated by the king.
After he obtained his degree here, Mr. Shailer accepted a position as mining engineer with the U. S. Geological Survey. In 1060 he went to France to work at the Fermiine Company of Brussels. The Kasai diamond fields and the oil fields in Angola, West Africa, are some of the important enterprises he helped develop. Mr. Shailer is now a Vice President of the Fermiine Company in Brussels.
John S. Worley, the only Kansas in captivity who has turned down a $25 000 business job for a $5,000 professorship, is receiver of Habibahw Cable Company at Yorkens until he to be the University of Michigan.
E. Wayne Wingert, more familiarly, affectionately, and appropriately known as "Finky," is publicity manager at Players-Lady stud on Long Island.
Twenty per cent of the men of Northwestern University are earning all their expenses through school, and thirty per cent are earning part of their expenses, according to Paul L. Palmer, assistant dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences. The university offers scholarships both to freshmen and upperclassmen. The department is interested in addition the university offers considerable clerical work for students outside of school hours. Included in the list of work done are: clerking and accounting, caring for furnaces, housework, playing for orchestra, playing church organs, reporting for newspapers, elevated train guards, cashier in catering, caring for children, and caretaker for golf club. The fifty per cent who do not pay any tuition are in the problem of the school, in the opinion of Mr. Palmer, and some guidance should be given to their activities during the summer vacations.
On Other Hills
The Purdue Exponent gives the following comment on the honor system: "Objections to honor systems in large universities are numerous. The greatest of these is the hesitancy or refusal of students to tell on one another. As the saying goes, 'there will be no desire to consider it a greater breach of honor to play the part of a snatcher than to crib. It is necessary to build up tradition before an honor system can be successfully carried out. B"
Vol. II.
MIDDLETON CONCERT TONIGHT:
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence K. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:50 a.m.
The sixth concert of the University Course will be given tonight at 8:20 in Robinson Gymnasium, by Arthur Middleton, Bartone.
H. L. BUTLER.
Monday, April 9, 1923
$ ^{\mathrm{u}} \mathrm {D U G E T C O M M I T T E E C O N F E R E N C E N S :} $
Notice is hereby given cf meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Fraser hall. Tumulus Building, 149 S. Broadway.
10:30 Civil Engineering
9:00 Architecture
10.30 Civil Engineering
2.00 Electrical Engineering
3:30 Engineering Drawing.
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
BASKETBALL VICTORY CONVOCATION:
There will be a basketball victory concession on Tuesday, April 10th,
at 10:00 o'clock at Robinson Gymnasium. Dr. John Outland, all American
R. A. KENT, Chairman, Convocation Committee.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Regular orchestra rehearsal Tuesday, April 10th at 3:30 in Fraser chapel
E. F KURTZ Director
FRENCH LECTURE:
M. Firmin Roz will speak Tuesday, April 10th, at 4:30 in the Little Theater, green hall, Subject—La Vie intellectuelle en France.
M. Rox is Director for the United States of the Office 'National' des Universités and the University of Paris, between France and the United States of professorships and fellowships.
is probable that the system itself will die out before the tradition can be started. Out of twenty-six colleges and universities represented at a student confluent at Northwestern recently, only four had successful honor systems and two of these were smaller schools where it may be easier to find one, so the counsel opinion was that the system were impractical.
At the University of West Virginia, all freshmen under 21 years of age should have one year in residence and should stay any fraternity or any such society.
Students at the University of Oklahoma are editing the Oklahoma Daily newspaper, campus publication, The Oklahoma Gazette, salaries to all of its staff members.
E. GALLOO.
The Oregon Agricultural Cottage natatorium is one of the finest west of the Mississippi, and has a gallery capable of seating 1500 spectators.
Rear Admiral Sims, U. S. N., retired, delivered the address in the
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Learn to dance in five to ten lessons
celebration of the fifty-fifth Charter Day at the University of California, March 22. The exercises were held in the Greek Theater.
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St
Modern Social Dancing
Alterations of all kinds; Reline ladies coats; Plent skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
Modern Social Dancing
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
Engraving. Printing. Binding.
Rubber Stamps, Supply Supplies,
Printing by any process 738 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
ny process 736 Mass. St
Stationery
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLK LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
We pleat and make skirts
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashier, L. V. Müller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bibbon
J. C. Moore. S. O. Rishop
"It Pays to Swim With the Current"
This is about two spark plugs. At the moment they are lying on the sales manager's desk in the establishment of a large middle-western hardware jobber.
More and more jobbers in every line of business are learning every day that
"But," he adds, "we are discontinuing this fine"—and he holds up the plug of unfamiliar name. "Yes, and our discount on it is larger, too."
One spark plug bears a name known wherever automobiles are used, the other a name seldom heard.
f "What's wrong with it? Not a thing. It's a good plug—mighty good plug but —no one knows about it. It isn't advertised—the other one is. The demand is for the advertised make. And we've learned it pays to swim with the current, not against it."
Both, says the sales manager, are good plugs. On the score of quality they run neck and neck.
it pays to swim with the current of popular demand.
"Our job," said one jobber, "is to supply markets, not create them. Let the manufacturer make a market for his goods, and we will handle it."
"Said another—"Our salesmen carry a catalog with thousands of items in it. They haven't the time to push unadvertised goods. Their work is principally taking orders."
If you go among these wholesalers today to introduce a new product in competition with merchandise nationally advertised, unless the article is exceptional, you will be met everywhere by the injunction: "First go out and get a reputation for your goods through advertising."
The wholesaler knows by actual contact with dealers how they value speed of turnover, goods which move with a minimum of effort, goods people know about and ask for.
DAILY KANSAN
The text is a single block of code written in Java. It consists of multiple lines of text, each enclosed within `{}` and separated by spaces or commas. The content of the code appears to be an instructional example for creating a simple text-based application.
Head of Bible School At Los Angeles, Cal., Holds Services Here
---
Noted Evangelist and Companion of Moody Conducts Revival at Local Church
Dr. R. A. Toryre, evangelist, will hold services at the First Presbyterian church beginning April 9 and lasting two weeks. Services will be held at 230 every afternoon and at 7:30 every evening except Saturday, beginning with the first meeting with the revivals will close April 22.
Doctor Torrey is an eastern man a graduate of Harvard University
A. H. CURTIS
His early ministry was at Moody Church, of Chicago, where he was a companion of the late Dwight L Moody.
The evangelist has made several trips around the world and is at present head of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Cal. He has made many trips to Europe conducting, receiving his training from eminent teachers of Australia, the Moody Bible Institute, and the College of Music at the University of Southern California, he has conducted tours in music, songs, dances in gouroed solos and duets.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Especial emphasis has been placed on the fact that Doctor Torrey numbers many student members among his audiences.
Ask Faculty to Dress Up
Graduates Want Instructors t Don Caps and Gowns
Sherwin F. Kelly, president of the Graduate Club, has addressed a letter to the Chancellor in behalf of the Graduate Club, asking that the faculty appear in caps and gowns at commencement.
The Chancellor has promised to bring the matter before the faculty at the earliest opportunity.
"The request was made because it is felt that the dignity of the occasion is marred when the instructors appear in a mumder's office at a college or college colleges," said Mr. Kelly. "The school has allowed some of its few traditions to fall into oblivion and it is desired that those students be removed from generation to generation."
The allumony you received during the year 1922 will not have to be included in your income tax report, but if you were paying alimony you must pay a tax. The woman who won a breach of promise suit, or who accepted a settlement outside of court as a heart palm must include the amount in her tax return, for the Bureau of Internal Revenue has ruled that she cannot be regarded as a return of capital, since the benefit of which the injured party were deprived were merely anticipated."
Pay Alimony; Pay Tax Union Dues Exempt Prom to Feature Music
A member of a labor union may deduct as business expenses dues paid to such organizations, and he must include payments received while on leave. If you are unable to leave out damages received for defaultaion of personal character, "The revenue act specifically exempts amounts received through accident or health insurance, or under workman's compensation acts as compensation for the loss of any additional amount received by suit or agreement in such cases."
Tax returns that were not in by March 15 paid the penalty.
Chicago, April 9 — The invention of an apparatus to isolate living human cells, a dream of science for many years, was announced today by Prof. T. Haraldsson of Northwestern University.
Kansas City Brings Back Championship to Kansas
The invention will be of great aid in the search for a cure for cancer, scarlet fever, and similar plague physicians nauseet. It is a small mammal that lives in warm climates and keeps the living tissue alive while its functions are observed.
A Student Union Building Next!
The Kansas City, Kansas, high school basketball team are national high school basketball champions for the 1923 season, by virtue of winning the final game from the Rockefeller High School by a score of 41 to 21.
The Kansas City team were state champions of Kansas, winning from Hutchinson in the final game; by a one-point margin. The final game in the state tournament here was decided by a play-by-play competition across the best high school basketball of the country is played in Kansas.
Municipality League Prepares Statement Explaining Tax Rate
Bulletin Contains Most Comprehensive Classification Ever Attempted
The failure of assessors to do their duty in fixing the proper valuation to taxable property is given as a reason for the decision not to build a bulimin compiled under the direction of John G. Stuts, secretary of the League of Kansas Manipalities, in the April issue of Kansas newspapers, which is off the press today.
The large amount of public services which are being made by the average city is another reason for the high taxes, according to the statistics gathered. This bulletin contains a compilation made of all the cities of Kansas, and all fiscal figures for each city as well as a summary of each class of city in the state. The State Department is the most comprehensive work of this kind that has ever been undertaken in the state.
A statement of the finances of each first class, second class, and third class city in the state which includes the assessed valuation, city tax rate, city income, taxes paid, and the types and amounts of bonded indebtedness has been compiled.
"No city can be furnished twentieth century service on nineteenth century tax rates," says Mr. Stutz in his foreword. "It is hard for city officials to provide a low tax rate when their predecessors have allowed a heavy boned debt to be accumulated."
A map of the state showing the improvements of the 542 incorporated cities has been made by the League. According to the latest report, water service, with water services, 454 with electric light and power, 114 with gas service, 542 with telephones, 112 with pavement, 21 with street railways, 142 with city libraries, 16 with municipal buildings, and 12 with municipal buildings.
The type of government of the cities in each class has also been tabulated and it is found that in the cities of the third class, the mayor and council type of municipal government is by far the most popular.
Free Tickets to Seniors Who Attended Last Year
The music will be furnished by the Coon-Saunders orchestra from Hotel Muelebach of Kansas City. There will also be special entertainment of a novel character not to be known until the night of the dance. Decorations will be of a different nature than ever has been on the hill before.
Preparations for the Junior Prom for Friday, April 27, are well under way. "The Prom promises to be one of the best parties ever given on Mount Orend," said Floyd Shields, one of the managers "and we would like very much to have a formal pass this week." It is not unusual it because of the extra expense it would be to many of the students."
The Prem is given in honor of the graduating class. All of the seniors who attended last year will be admitted free; however, they must observe a rule requiring students before Tuesday, April 24. After that time none will be issued.
Former Student Marriages
Eugene Dyer, fa15-19, 2068 North 5th street, Kansas City, Kan., married Evelyn Meryl Ringwale of Chickensburg. She was a very verifying agency in Kansas City. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Chi, Kiwanis Board, the Dramatic Club, editor-elect of the Jay-Z series and in school here. Mr. Dyer left school in 1919 to join the navy.
Kappa Phil gave a tea for rushees
Friday afternoon from 4 until 5:30
at Henley House.
Frenchman to Talk Here
"La Vie Intellectuelle en France" is the subject of the lecture to be given by Firmin Roz, a representative of the Federation of the French Alliance in the United States and Canada, in the Little Theater of Green Hall tomorrow at 4:30. The lecture is open to the public.
Firmin Roz, Writer and States man, Will Speak Tomorrow
Besides having much knowledge of the political and economic life of France, America, and other countries, Mr. Rox is also a recognized student of literature, as is pointed out in an article which appeared in L'Echo de la Federation bulletin. Mr. Rox has been called a "reputable scholar" such works as Emerson's "Representative Men," Hardy's "Jude the Obscure," and Kipling's "The Eyes f Aisin." He is also a praise, having received praise from the French Academy for his criticism on the works of Alfred de Vigny, a French poet. "Under the Crown of England," and "American Energy," both praised by the French Academy, "The American Energy," included in his writings of other countries. In 1922 Mr. Rox wrote the novel, "The Arz of Man."
The lectures given by Mr. Roz are divided into three series: French characteristics concerning literature and history; the actual tendencies of the French novel; and the evolution of French poetry since the Symbolism.
"The work of Mr. Roz in both French and English literature is of a very high order," said Roy Towne, instructor in the department of Romance languages. He has a keen awareness of the economic and social problems of the United States. The University is fortunate to have as a lecturer one who is playing a leading part in strengthening the traditional friendship and increasing the mutual understanding and ties between France and America," said Roy Towne.
Mice. Flaura Richardson Colman,
A. B. 73, A. M. 76, the first woman
graduate* of the University, and a
charter member of Pi Beta Phi, is
the first of the alumnus of the organization
to arrive for the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of the local chapter. Mrs. Colman has just returned from a three years' stay in California.
Arrow
Have the Job done Right
Phone 75
"The Passion Play" is the subject on which Miss Eva Haven, gr, will speak at the Women's Forum, next Thursday, 4:30 p.m. April 12. While Miss Eva Haven visited Oberammergau, where the play was first produced.
The deadline for contributions to the May issue of the Oread Magazine has been changed to April 23. The address and telephone number of the writer submitted a box for contributions has been placed in the Journalism News room. Short stories about two thousand words in length and short articles and especially desired for the long issue. <i>Lee L</i> Earl, Baird, Edith
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANT ADS
New York Cleaners
A liberal reward will be given for information leading to the return of the storage battery lost or taken from the car at the carnival last Saturday night.
NOTICE
Phone 1954, Henry Schmidt. A-11
ROOM to rent in the fall to young faculty man in quiet room. No other rooms. Call in person (do not telephone) at 1101 St. Ohrt. A-13
**Damon**—
"What was the matter with Trouser Harry in his morning? I never seen him like that, seemed to be boiling over."
**Pythias**—
"Boiling over is good. He was. Didn't you notice why? The old boy had his Edorado pencil."
A man bumps his head on a ground.
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
REWARD will be paid for information leading to the recovery of an underwear typwriter No. 5, a serial number, Address D. J. tff. Daily Kansan.
LOST—Gold Conklin pencil in base-
ment of Fraser hall. Please return to
Kansan office. Virgil Miller. A-12
LOST—No. 6 note book containing notes in several courses in Law School and College. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward A-12
FOUND—Bunch of keys at 17th an Louisiana. Phone 1098. A-
WANTED—An industrious steward at Rice's Boarding club, 1121 Ohio St. Phone 328 M-29
LOST- Polyphease Duplex Slide rule.
Please call Reynolds, 1709 Black
Reward. A-4
For return of Amber Colored Beads,
Lost on the Hill, Mar. 20. Prized
because they were a gift. No
questions asked. Phone 1315.
LOST—Gold baseball with engrav-
$25.00 REWARD
After Every Meal
THE STATE
P.K.
18 CRIT 95
WRIGLEY'S
and give your stomach a lift.
PS4
PS3
D3
Provides "the bit of sweet" in beneficial form.
Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy.
Gustafson
Does it keep accurate time, or do you have to re-set it several times a week? No matter how good the watch, it requires occasional expert attention. Cleaning, oiling and regulating are essential to absolute accuracy.
40
Can You Trust Your Watch?
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
If We Can't Do It, Throw It Away
LUTHER GUSTAFSON, Manager Repair Dept.
La Fete a Ballet
A Dancing Recital that is different, presented by Mary Louise Marsh and Pupils assisted by Miss Beatrice Abrams, soprano
Bowersock Theatre Monday, April 16th
Mail orders now to R. C. Rankin, Bowersock Theatre
50c 75c $1.00 Plus Tax
Aupices Business and Professional Women's ('/ub
ing, "K 1920." Return to Karsan office. A-6
WANTED—Five experienced student waiters. One experienced soda fountain man. Orcad Cafe. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARE
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass, St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excelsior optometrists). Eyes examined; glass made. Office 1025 Mass.
Phone 442
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows. Phone 2357. Office 900%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
1109 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
A Graduate School
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF RETAILING
A Graduate School
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
Retailer is a field of opportunity for the trained team. The School of Rental &
Merchandising - Advertising - Personnel - Training - Services - Finance and Control.
*
Class, room and the store are closely linked. Together, **Illustrated booklet** apps,
application, for further information write ___
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, School of Retail,
Fordham University
Houk & Green
SELL
ARROW SHIRTS
Gordon
an ARROWSHIRT
M ADE of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model. $3.00
C U L E T Y B R A D O Y & CO. M A K E S
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS
GET ARROW SHIRTS AT CARL'S
Enjoy thirst-
You score extra points with this bottle or glass—
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Drink
Coca-Cola
For Hair That Won'tStayCombed
For wiry, fractions hair—sof-fuffy hair—for any kind of hair that won't behave us Stacomb. Your hair will stay combed all day if you use Stacomb. Ideal after a shower. Reserves natural oils washed out.
Adds life and luster.
Audu life and luster.
Ask your barber for a Stacomb
Rub.
At all demonstration.
At all druggists.
ed
Stacomb
Makes the Hair Stay Combed
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Season Summarized as to Individual Points
Kansas Shows Superiority Over Opposing Teams; Highest Scorers Are Placed
The Kansas basketball team had a successful season in addition to winning the valley title with sixteen straight wins, according to figures recently compiled by the athletic office. The Kansas first team of five men placed in the first twenty-five high scorers of the team with 105 points; Bowman with 95 points is second; Wulf garnered 86 points for his share, and Black and Endacott each dropped in 50 points.
Kansas Defense Superior
Kansas showed a superiority over all teams in defense, opponents averaging only 16.5 points a game, while the offense of Kansas was good for 32.5 points a game. Missouri's score averaged 30.5 points every game, but Kansas had a stronger, opponent's averaging 20.5 points a game.
Kansas made a total of 515 points. Missouri made 848 points. Kansas State Agricultural College, lowest in the valley percentage column made 269 points. Kentucky made some number of points made by Kansas onponents during the season.
K. U. Has Fewer Fouls
The Kansas队 had 105 persona-
ouls called, compared with 112叫 on the Missouri team. Kansas made 106 free throws and Missouri made
Individual scoring for the Kansas team.
G FG FT PF PT Pts
Ackerman 16 43 73 48 150
Bowman 16 36 123 24 95
Wulf 16 36 43 0 86
Dearle 16 24 12 13 30
Endacott 16 25 0 15 50
McDonald 11 10 6 1 46
Weestemeyer 6 8 0 3 16
Frederics 6 5 1 4 11
Rupp 8 2 0 4 4
Mosby 5 2 0 4 4
Engle 1 1 0 1 2
Wilkins 8 1 0 1 2
Kansas Team Shows Improvement in Double Victory
Javhawkers Beat Indians
Kansas won two four-timing game of baseball from Haskell Saturday afternoon on the Stadium Field. The score of the first game was 7-2 and of the second game 6-0. Kansas showed great improvement in these games both in fielding and batting. The team is improving as the opening game approaches. It should be a real ball team by the date of the first game.
Kennedy on the mound looked better Saturday than he has any time this season. He allowed only six hits and they were well scattered. Bloomer showed mid-season form in the box in the second game. He looks as if he is going to be better than he was last year. He also will make a good man for him, when he is not pitching. Wiberg and Davis, along with Kennedy and Bloomer, will be retained for mound duty.
Charley Black will be seen in baseball uniform this season. He hits well and has a wonderful throwing ability. He was played in the two games and did himself proud. He annexed three hits out of six times up. Captain Wenzel at short stop performed well, but he handled several difficult chances without an error.
Graduate Club to Hold Dinner
The Graduate Club dinner will be held in the Presbyterian church parliars April 14 at 6:30. All seniors who will become graduate students next year and all interested are asked to attend. Sherwin F. Kelley, president of the Graduate Club master. Tickets can be obtained from the following: Carrie Clayton, Lelia Varner, Ruth Bell, Marion Breuer, Helene Thomas, J. F. Slifer, Sherwin F. Kelly, Lucretia Switzer, and Ernest Jones. It is desired that those who intend coming, see some class on Saturday or day, since the number of plates must be ascertained. The price will be $1.25.
"Listening In" will be the title of the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the hall at Fritz College. Frances Kethen will talk on "Cab'n Autocracy"; Marjorie Day will speak on "Summer Conferences"; and Margaree Dale will talk about "W. W. National Commission on Standards."
Handball and Horseshoes Attract Much Interes
Interest is being shown in the handball and horseback tournaments being put on by the department of physical education. Fifteen enries have been made for the handball tournament. Last year thirty men entered the competition for a position set for April 18, and the schedule will be posted two days later. Entries should give their names and telephone numbers.
Interest in the "barnyard golf" tournament is running high, judging from the number of entries. Twenty-six men have signed up for the singles and twelve for the doubles. The deadline for signatures has been set for April 25th, but soon as possible after then. Entries should give their organizations and telephone numbers in addition to their names.
Kansas Tennis Season Starts With Victory From Washburn Team
Good Matches Feature the Meer But Weather is Handicap; Want Tryouts
The University of Kansas opened the 1923 tennis season Saturday afternoon with a win from the Washburn Ichabods. Kansas with unfavorable weather conditions won two out of three matches. The matches were slow, as a high wind was blowing, and it was too cold for tennis.
Selig for Kansas won from Barnett in his singles match. He won the first set 6-4 and lost the second one to Barnett 6-1, but he hit his stride in the third set and won it. His teammate was not there, the Washburn captain, won the second singles match from Glaskin. He won the first two sets 6-1 and 6-3. This was the first time this session that Glaskin had played a singles match, but he will very probably play a good player later in the season.
In the doubles match Glaskin and Turner won from Hamilton and Barnett, winning two sets, 6-4 and 6-2. Captain Hamlin played the best game for Washburn, and he showed up well to play for Kansas in the match, but he was unable to play on account of injuries and Glaskin was used in his place. Acting Captain Turner played a splendid game for Kansas in the doubles match. Glaskin also very creditably in the doubles match.
Kansas plays Washburn a return game May 10. It is probable that Kansas will go to Baldwin Saturday to play the Baker Methodists. All men that have had experience in playing tennis are urged to play for a fiery match, even those men who are in this match does not signify that they will play the whole schedule, according Joe Turner, anain of the team.
Agreement With Germany Probable Through Politics
Paris, April 9—B France today off-
ally assured Belgium that Louis Louchur's much discussed visit to En-
trance is weakening it in the Ruhr stand.
Political circles continue to puzzl over the acts of President Millerand in consulting with Loucheur upon the latters return and it is rumored the French president may be preparing to force Poincaré's hand and bring about an agreement with Germany that will give Great Britain's approval.
53
COME HERE !
SHIRT WEEK
It's
At OBER'S
All the new patterns— all here now!
Ober's HEAR TO FOOD OUTFITTERS
$1000 Prize Offered
For Best Scenario
By College Student
Shinn and O'Leary Have Charge Of Local Contributions; Ends May 10
A prize of $1,000 for the best scenario by a college student from which a motion picture can be produced has been offered by the Motion Picture Association of America, Inc. In addition to the thousand dollar prize, amounts not less than $500 will be paid for stories other than the prize winning story that can be used. All students now receive in the University are eligible.
In addition to the $1,000 offered to the winner, $1,000 will also be paid to the college or university at which the winner is a student. About 250 students will participate in the contest. Judges will be chosen by the Universal Pictures Corporation, and announcement of the winner of the contest will be made later than September 15, 1983. The winner will be paid on or before Oct. 1, 1923.
Students catering the contest must hand their accomiances to Prof. H. A. Shinn, department of public speaking, or Prof. R. D. O'Leary, of the department of English, not later than May 10.
Some of the rules for the contest are:
1. Scenarios should be written in short story form. Students are requested to tell their stories in the simplest and briefest manner possible, omitting all non-essential, details. The process of arranging the scenes should be carefully taken to be taken care of by the Scenario Department at University City, Cal.
3. The company reserves the right to make any changes considered necessary in title or story.
2. Scenarios once submitted, may not be withdrawn until the end of the contest.
4. The name of the author and of the college or university will appear on the film when produced.
Students must state at the end of the scenario that the idea used is, so far as they know, an original one.
6. The sum will be paid to the trasurer or bursar of the college at which the prize winner is enrolled and shall be paid by the bursar to the student in equal yearly installment or her college course. If the winner is a senior, the bursar will pay the entire $1,000 at one time.
Tom Collins, c21, was a University visitor Saturday while attending to preparatory business of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity convention at St. Augustine College and 28. Mr. Collins is a member of the Kansas City Journal Post staff.
Ide
SHIRTS
Galore
in a host of new colors and patterns $1.50 up
Neck-band Shirts and a large stock with collars attached
The
The De Luxe SHIRTS Collars Attached $1 50
See Them and you'll understand
Next Years Squad Ready
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Measured For Suits—Will Take Physical Examination
The fifty-four football men retained for the fall practice held a meeting Saturday morning and were measured for their next year's outfits. It was also decided at this meeting that each of the men would take a physical examination from Dr. James Naismith this week. The schedule for the examinations is: Friday, March 25, hats and guards; Wednesday, halfacks and fullbacks; Thursday, ends; 'friday, tackles.
For the remainder of the school year these men are to report for practice every Saturday morning at ten. There is to be no more seri- mage, however, according to Coach "Potus" Clark.
Coach Cech is planning to have a number of dinners for these men through the rest of the year. These dinners and meetings will help the men to get better acquainted for their work next fall.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, leaves tomorrow to attend the meeting of the Entomological Commission at Topaka. Plans to lay out the next July will be discussed. The session will be held in the state house.
Miss Nancy Longnecker, Kappa Phi patroness, is conducting a series of religious leadership groups every month which make up the exercises of the church service for young people, both Sunday School and young people's meetings, were discussed yesterday fifteen women attended the meeting.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
Insist on
The Ice Cream that has been eaten by K. U. folks for the last fifty years.
The Cream Supreme
—Phone 182
New Ties — 50c to $3.50
Headquarters For
Arrow Shirts
- Big Assortments -
The button Down collar attached styles have the call for popularity, a new mercerized white Oxford is beautiful and a big value at
$3
Other Arrow Shirts $2.00 to $6.50
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Varsity - Bowersock
Monday and Tuesday
Owen Moore
Shows: 2:30,4:00,7:30 & 9:00.
A thrill and laugh drama. The shipwreck scene and the seascape and the sensed race is easy one of the biggest thrills on the screen. And Owen Moore and Tom Wilson are bound to make you laugh.
in
Montana Comedy "Glad Rags"
"Reported Missing"
Prices 10c & 28c
Elaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearle in
"One Week of Love"
A cave man romance full of thrills—see a thrilling railroad wreck—a vivid airplane crash and other wonderful thrills sedum seen in one picture.
Christie Comedy "Hot Water"
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
E. J. Carpenter offers,
the cartoon Musical Comedy of the year
BRINGING UP FATHER
ON HIS
VACATION
FLAPPER BEAUTY CHORUS
SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX
PRICES INCLUDED TAX: $1.10 - 83c - 55e
The gridrid banquet, given by the University of Washington will Sigma Delta Chi fraternity at the sometime in May.
9 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Your appearance depends largely upon your feet—
imagine a man with ill-fitting shoes and run-down heels. He wouldn't appear very successful, would he?
Well-fitting shoes of unart appearance cause you to stand erect and materially improve your appearance.
Let us show you *Nettleions*.
The Buckminster in tan or black Boarded Viking—a wide tread shoe for the active man.
Ober's HEAD-TO-POE 040717725
Hettleton
This is shirt week at Ober's
Hettleton
Ober's HEAD-to-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Varsity--Bowersock Weds. & Thurs. Weds. Only
"but if you marry me, the dog goes."
"I guess I'll keep me dog."
LAURETTE TAYLOR in PEG O'MY HEART
Adapted by Mary O'Hara
by J. Hartley Manners
Directed by King Vidor
Miss Taylor or original stage play formed more than 15,000 times.
THE
FIRST
WALKER
HEART
GOLF
Sport Clothes for right now wear
—Knickers
—Hose
—Sweaters
—Shirts
Underwear
-White Duck Trousers
at prices within Reason—
Sport Suits in Norfolk and Sport
Back Models — $30 - $35 - $40
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 130
Interests of U.S. Not Jeopardized In World Court
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923
Department of State Denies Danger in Preponderance of Votes of British Empire
Washington, April 10—American interests will not be jeopardized by the fact that the British empire has imposed its will on the world court which President Harding has proposed that this government join, while the United States would only have one, it was decided to relocate at the state department today.
President Harding will soon make it known that he stands firmly behind the proposal that the United States become a member of the international court of justice established through the League of Nations, it was learned authoritatively today.
U. S. May be Represented
It was pointed out at the department (1) that the United States if it addresses to the court, will be represented on the league of nations council, where Britain will have only one vote (2) that the council and assembly of the league have equal power over the executive on the judgship nomination. This, in the opinion of Secretary Hughes, removes all danger of discrimination against the United States.
In answer to criticism frequently voiced recently that Britain's six former prime ministers would use itself as governering colony and dominion—would cause an unfair discrimination against the United States in election of judges to the
Harding to Make Speeches
In reply to an inquiry concerning reports that he might drope the court plan because of opposition to it, the judge instructed the net that such reports are entirely unfounded and that he will soon indicate to the country that the administration intends to push the prosecution. American participation in the court.
As a result of this information, obtained from President Harding almost immediately at his return to Washington, several members of the cabinet will shortly make speeches in favor of the court proposal.
Among those who will open the fight for participation in the court will be Secretary of State Hughes and Secretary of Commerce Hoover. From these who have just conferred with President Harding on the question, "What should the court willing will make one or more speeches in favor of the proposal to go into the world court, during h's proposed western speaking tour.
Chancellor's Assistant Secretary Accepts Position
Miss Bliss to Antioch
Miss Florence E. Bliss, A. B. 21, has gone to Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O, where she has accepted a position in the personnel department of the college and as assistant secretary to the president of the college.
Antich College combines the theoretical study with the practical work. The students spend part time in the college and part time working in the factories. Miss Bliss' work will be in the factory and the work to which they seem fitted.
Miss Blisz is a member of M贝 Beta Kappa, Macdowell fraternity, Quill Club, Sociology Club, and Rhadamanih. While in school she did secretarial work under former Chancellor F, W. Strong. Since her graduation she has been assisted secretary to the Chancellor. She has been unusually efficient and has developed a great ability in secretarial work, an apt sense of humor, and a nice Mrs. Ben P. Park, secretary to Dean F. J. Kelly, will take Miss Blisz' place in the absence of Dean Kelly from the University.
Geology Fraternity Gives Smoker Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, will have a smoker Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Sigma Nu house. The program includes activities and faculty members of the three departments represented, mining, geology and metalurgical.
R. A. Schwegler Returns From Tour in Canada
Prof. R. A. S. Schwegler, of the School of Education, returned Sunday from a short trip to Canada. Professor Schwegler spent three days in Regina, the capital of Saskatchewan, a town corresponding to one of our states.
While in Regina, he spoke three times before the Saskatchewan Educational Association, and once before the Saskatchewan Women's Club. The subjects of his speeches to the educational association were: "The New Curriculum," "The Press Start," and "The Psychology of Reading." He spoke to the women's club on "The Mantally Non-typical Child."
Senior Woman Chosen For Honorary Colonel Of Local R.O.T.C. Unit
Marion McDonald, c'23, Selected to Preside at the Ceremonies
Marion McDonald, c23, was chosen Honorary Colonel of the local R. O. T. C. at a meeting of the senior members of the unit Monday afternoon. She will preside at all ceremonies of the college and you have yet a uniform, it is hoped that she may be present at the review of the local unit given in honor of the Chancellor and members of the faculty Wednesday afternoon on Staples 30, all students of the University are invited to attend the review.
Miss McDonald is now secretary of the senior class and takes her B. S, in entomology this spring. She has been a member of the W. G. A. City. Ms McDonald is a member of Miss McDonald is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
A formal installation ceremony will be held as soon as arrangements can be made. She will hold office for the rest of this year. All seniors of the University will be permitted to elect her successor. The office will be held at the university office, than merely the name, according to members of the senior committee.
All of the schools of the "Big Ten" have this office and several of the Missouri Valley schools have military units. It is the most coveted office that can be held by a woman at the University of Missouri, according to Major E. W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
Plans Made for Reunion
Twenty-five and Fifty Year Classes Important
Class reuniens will be held at commencement time this year as has been the custom for many years. Special importance is attached to the twenty-five year and the fifty-year classes.
Professor and Mrs. Sterling of the class of '83 have charge of the class for the reunion. Albert Carlin, E. F. Engle, and Thornton Cookes of Kansas City have charge of the class for the reunion of the class of '93.
Mrs. G. E. Foster, Elise Neuschwander, Mrs. H. P. Cady and Mrs. Martha Snow Brown have been asked to make preliminary arrangements for the class on twenty-five year class. A large number of the class of '13 are living in Lawrence, and for that reason a committee has not been appointed. Arrangements will be made through the work of the members of the board on Saturday Sunday before the evening service which the alumni will attend.
Cap and Gown Committee Ready to Place Orders
Measurements for the senior caps and gowns will be taken at the check stand in Fraser hall on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week. All gowns must be from 1 to 11 the morning and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. All the gowns must be ordered by the close of the next week, so it is necessary that the gowns all be taken by Wednesdays.
Senior dues will be collected at the same time by Miton C. Cummings, treasurer of the senior class. The total dues, $7.75, includes the cap and gown fee, $2.75, memorial fee $1.00, and the alumni association fee $3.00.
"Relays Surpass All Usual Games," Says Dr. Outland
Ever-Victorious Basketball Team Receives Sweaters, Miniature Basketballs and Certificates
"Relay games surpass the usual intercollegiate games as attractions because the relays concern more schools," said Dr. John Outland, twice on the All-American team and renowned athlete of the University of Pennsylvania, who spoke upon "Relay Races" at convention upon
In 1896 the crowd which watched the relays at Penn numbered about 2000 but since that time the games have become more attractive to the sport loving public as well as the students and the crowds attending the annual games are larger than those at the intercollegiate games.
Last year at Pean there were more than 100 universities and colleges represented and more than 400 high schools sent athletes. These delegations comprised a gathering of more than 2000 athletes, men who were not to run in but one event, but who had been selected in order to compete in many events.
About 2000 in Penn Games
"I would rather attend the Kansas relays than see a Harvard-Yale football game," said Dr. Outland. "And it must not be forgotten that the success of the relays depends upon the student body, and not upon the athletes."
Oxford May Come to Kansaa
Oxford City Come to Kansas
In time, according to Dr. Outland, Kansas should be the center of relay games for the United States. The team will have its first teams to compete here for the conditions are ideal and Kansas City offers railroad facilities which are second to but one or two other cities.
Oxford, England, will send two teams to the Pennsylvania games this year and the director at Pennsylvania has said that it would be possible in the future, to send the Oxford teams to Kansas before they ran at Pennsylvania. The games at Penn this season will be held in pleasetion and many universities are sending two team: so the strain may be distributed.
Basketball Team Honored
Following Dr. Outland's talk the all-victorious basketball team of this season mined and miniature gold baskets as well as honor certificates of award. In presenting the sweaters Dr. Allen said, "We should think of victory only in that it gives us courage to face the challenge. The sweater in his heart that enables him to win." The following men were presented with the swaters, miniature basketballs and the certificates: Endacott, Black, Wuff, Bowman, Ackerman, Kornelius, Prudden, Fredericks, Mosby, and Wilkins.
an closing the convolution Chancellor Lindley said "I have never seen a team more honored, respected than you," university than this basketball team."
Library Work Progresses
Outside work will begin about the first of July. It is almost impossible to make an exact estimate as to the hours required to Mr. Anderson, but if the work progresses as it should, and there is no shortage of skilled labor, the greatest concern for delay, the library or education is compaction by February of next year.
Excavation work on the new library site is proceeding even faster than with the old company, to W. M. Anderson, superintendent of the construction company. If no unforeseen delays are encountered, excavation work should be completed.
Mr. Anderson had charge of the building of the new high school of this city, and he said that skilled managers were more scarce than ever before.
Excavation May be Completed by First of June
Disabled Vets to Meet Thursday
Jayhawk show up of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War II meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the american Legion rooms. All members are requested to be present as attaches of importance are to be discussed—Ernet Serriver, commander
Disabled Vets to Meet Thursday
WIRE FLASHES
New York, April 10—Stuyvesant Fish, director of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad and of the Nassau county district died suddenly in his office here today.
Sloux City, Iowa, April 10—Five persons, including four children were burned to death at midnight when fire destroyed the George Baba Hali home. Rescuers coded to word received here today. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Topeka, April 10—Governor Jonathan M. Davis today announced that he had received the resignation of Hugh F. Guyer, a trustee of Quinnardo University, at Kansas City, Kan.
Weather—Fair tonight and probably Wednesday. Warmer tonight in extreme southeast portion.
Arthur D. Middleton Impresses Audience By Control of Voice
Second Visit of Artist Please
Music Lovers; Showed His
Dramatic Ability
Arthur Middleton's concert given last night at Robinson auditorium was received by an unusually appreciative audience. His selection of songs showed to the best advantage the resonant tone of his voice.
Stewart Wille able accompanied Mr. Middleton. The tones of the music were brilliant, the junior blued together and the closing notes died away into an impressive silence which lasted unbroken for a few seconds until the applause was over.
Mr. Middleton has excellent control of voice and his enunciation is perfect. The rollicking songs such as "I am a Roamer Bold," and "On the Road to Mandalay," were among the most delightful.
Arthur Midleton and his accompaniist, Stewart Willew, became honorary members of Xi chanter of Phi Mu Alpha last night. Initiation services were held following Mr. Midleton's concert in Robinson Gymnasium. Dr. Evan Schmidt was Prof. C. S. Skilton, Prof. Waldor-Muir Prof. Walker Whitlock, and J. C. McCandles. Dudley Buck was initiated last summer.
To Celebrate Spanish Day
Kansas Chapter of El Atenedo to Give Program
"Dia de la Lengua," national Spanish day, will be celebrated Saturday, April 21 by the faculty and students of the department of Spanish. The course is taught by the chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, of which Prof. Jose M. Oma is president, will be held in the morning. A model class to be in charge of Miss Agrees will be a feature of the program.
The afternoon meeting will be commemorative of Cervantes, the author of the immortal "Don Quixote," and will involve the exposition de las Espasias, "of which is a branch at the University of Kansas, will be awarded to the student member of El Atenco whose essay on "The Matter" led to the best of those submitted.
"Un Sueno de una Noche de Agosto," the comedy by a Spanish playwright, Martínez Sierra, will be presented by members of El Atencio for visiting teachers and those of the English-speaking population, which will be given in Spanish is under the direction of Miss Katherine Reding, of the Spanish faculty.
Topcake, April 10—Attorney General C. B. Griffith was ready this afternoon to file a *mandamus* suit in the state supreme court to compel state officials to return to the state treasury $50,000 in state funds which the state has seized in the State Bank at Russell, Kan. The suit is against State Auditor Turner, State Treasurer Thompson, and the Home state Bank.
Mu Phi Epion, honorary musical sorority, announces the initiation of Mabel Thael, fa'24, Leavornorth; and Paul Seth, fa'23, Butehorn; and Julian Buell, fa'25, Salma.
Germany Mourns Victims of French As Nation's Heroes
Harold Walters left Friday for Lincoln, Neb., with a Gladin Reid of K. Washington on fraternity business of his. Walters on the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
As Bells Toll in Republic Thirteen Caskets Pass Through Hushed Streets of Essen
Berlin, April 10—Germany today buried the thirty workmen shot down by French troops at the Krupp works at Essen. The victims were honored as though they had fallen on the battlefield.
Ballo tailed throughout the republic from the Rhine to east Prussia and from Lake Constance to the North Sea at the moment when a quiet promenade was opened. Heaths containing the caskets wedded through the steets of Essen.
Reichstag Pays Tribute
Mountains' freck coats and top hats followed the caskets through the hushed streets of the Ruhr city, while thousands of workers with overalls stained with rust and coal halted their work for an hour in trilogue to the dead.
In Berlin, the Reichstag chamber was draped with creep and decorated with laurel. Chancellor Cuno, President Ebert, and leaders of all parties met at a conference on services made up largely of speechs of regret at "French bitterness."
Stinnes Arrested
Berlin, Apr. 10—Hugo Stinnes and his wife were taken by French troops from the industrialist sleeping car attached to a train at Scharnhorst and were placed under temporary arms before they arrived early today. Later they were released.
Many arrests were effected throughout the new and old occupied areas by the French today on the occasion of a nation-wide funeral of the victims. The state secretary of the chancellery was thrown into jail.
Talks To Social Workers
Margaret Palmer Tells of Girls Clubs in Factories
"Your biggest problem in organizing a club among factory girls is the fear of the girls that you want to meet. You have to get some money out of them," said Miss Margaret Palmer, chaperone of the Wanktaan co-operative house, to the Social Service Group of the Y.W. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret has worked younger girls in business and industry in Kansas City, Mio, and she has worked in summer camps for girls." The girls need good, wholesome recreation. They have no good home environment and cannot afford any amusement that is worth while on $50 a day. Your party is an excellent beginning."
Miss Palmer said that it was much more difficult to organize the girls who worked in factories than high school girls because the former do not know how to work in groups. The difference in the mental ages and attitudes of the girls is another problem. High school girls, bedding "Above all things, do not patronize, because the girls are sensitive and they are continually on their guard against it," said Miss Palmer in conclusion.
Superintendents Seek Teachers at University
"Seniors who expect to teach next year should note the fact that a number of suprinventents from different parts of the state will be in the appointment office Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday of this week," said Brian Johnson, chairman of the Teachers' Appointment committee, this morning.
These superintendents are looking for teachers in all departments of high school work and for principals. Also, several calls have come into the office for superintendents of schools for small towns.
Topeka, April 10—Without calling up the Industrial Governor, Davis announced today that he was seeking a way to reopen the coal mine. He said the week's small-scale week mine miners in the Kansas coal fields, appealed to him to try to reopen the mines, but certified they did not want their appeal presented to him.
Seniors Must Order Invitations by Friday
Less than 10 per cent of the seniors have ordered their invitations, according to William D. Reilly, P23, chairman of the invitation committee. Friday is the dead letter day for ordering the invitations, so that an early order may be placed with the engraving company in order that the student can be in the hands of the students two weeks before graduation.
The orders are being taken at ah times during the day at Fraser check stand. A special rate on personal cards has been made for the students by the engraving company that is furnishing the invitations.
Spanish Instructor
Tells of Foreign Lands
Over Star's WDAF
Miss Brady Speaks on Beauty of Spanish Women and Its Effect
"The Spanish woman is noted for her beauty," said Agnes Brady, instructor of Spanish at the University, speaking over WDAF, the Star's radio, lats night. "She is commonly spoken of as a brunette but there are many exceptions." She can remind eyes to use the expression of the Spannard. But whether she is fair or dark, her skin is lovely; she needs no need to hide her natural complexion with rouge. Her eyes are large and bold and rarely quiet; they sparkle, they languish, they laugh, they express the expression in one moment of time.
"The Spanish considers it part of his duty to thank a woman for her contribution of beauty to her country. Not the least affection is intended. These remarks are called 'echando flores,' throwing flowers—and every pretty girl on her walk expects to collect a large bouquet of these flowers of speech. I have even heard of a staid business man who would talk loudly and conversation to hum the refrain of some popular love song to a beautiful woman, and then continue with the same seriousness as before.
"The Spanish woman is witty, alert, devout, sympathetic, very polite, entirely unaffected, and courageous; she is hard working and frugal if she be in the lower class; she is fond of conversation and full of harmless mischief. She has strength and fortitude. She is fond of dress and the costumes are sometimes startling." Miss Brady concluded.
Uniform Dress is Bad
"Girls Express Individuality With Colors"—Schwegler
"Attempts which are being made now and then throughout the United States to compel public school children to wear uniform garments are praiseworthy from an economic standpoint, but from a psychological standpoint, it is also unrealistic. Schwegler, professor in the School of Education, in a class lecture.
"The whole tendency of adolescent youth, masculine and feminine, ts to express individuality." Professor Schwegler explains. "This comes from an unconscious urge or instinct within an individual to be an outstanding figure in any give group. With boys this desire finds expression through physical manifestation. The boy can turn flipflops, walk on his hands, hang by his toes or pummel" some adversary until he cries 'down.'
"The girl can best express her individuality through bright colors, or personal adornment or decoration. This desire to do something that will make her outstanding in her group is a perfectly normal one and that by all means should not be suppressed. Those who would put school children and high school students in uniform grounds work in doubt with a view toward economy in dress, which is a laudable thing but I believe economy can be insisted upon and uniform dress be dispensed with.
The Teachers' Appointment committee has been busy during the past week. J. C. Straal, principal of the Crawford county high school at Cherokee, arrived today to interview prospective teachers. Friday, S. H. Warren, principal of the Crawford county high school at Efingham, and J. A. Fleming, superintendent of schools at Bonner Springs, were here looking for teachers.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Awards Charter To Acomas Local
National Fraternity Installs New Chapter April 27 Acomas Will be Forty-ninth
Installation of the new fraternity, which will be the sixteenth national at K, U, will be held the week-end of April 27-28. All the details of the installation have not been arranged yet, but is assured that the delegations from other chapters in the vicinity will be large.
Acomas Fraternity, local organization here, has been granted a charter by Sigma Phi Epsilon, national fraternity, according to a letter received this morning by Prof. Guy Smith, who is a member of the national organization, from W. L. Phillips, grand secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mr. Smith and the forty-ninth in the United States and the third in Kansas.
Acorns has been petitioning Sigma Phi Epsilon for two years and three months. The other chapters in Kansas are located at Kansas State Agricultural College and at Baker University. They are located at Missouri University, Nebraska University, Oklahoma A. & M., and Arkansas University. Chapters are also located in Colorado and town.
Prof. Guy Smith, of the School of Engineering, is a faculty member of the University. He was fraternity enrolled in the University are. A. Mendel Drake, Avery Alcorn, and Lloyd Kennedy. Members in Lawrence are: F. W. McDonald, coach at Huskies Charles Farrum, world record holder, and W. R. Eskick, instructor in Lawrence high school.
Petitioned Two Years
House Ready Soon
The Acomas house, which was partially destroyed by fire during February will be ready for occupancy in time for the installation ceremonies, according to Allen E. Sims, president of the local organization.
The active members of Acomas, who will become members of the national on April 27, are: Ralph E. Evarts, Ben Hibbs, Everet Landon, Bannon G. McCail, Carl Meng, Allen E. Sims, Ben Hibbs, Erich Brown Paul Wooldine, Frank Kearney, G. Peterson, Philip Rundus, Robert Hare, Ashley Cleshenn, Burnett Treill, Richard Matthews, John Selig, LeoFray Saners, Walter Smith, Herch萨尔, Vern Soper, Laird Glassock, Walter Schlatter, Laird Walker, Carl Webring, Clide Freese, Albert Sims, Geoffrey Sims, George Marks. Dr. James Naismith is an honorary faculty member.
Mary of the Acomas alumni will return for the installation, according to R. R. Hibbs, president of the Ummi Association.
Next Owl Out May 19
Editor Promises Spicy Display of Hill's Humor
The next issue of the Sour Owl
will not fly until May 19, the date
of the Missouri-Kansas track meet,
nasthe of April 21, as had been pre-
viously announced, according to the
ditor.
"It will be dubbed the 'Short Pants' number," Reynolds said this morning, "and it should also have a name—that ought to promise spice for you!" All contributors are requested to turn their work in as soon as possible because the editors want more.
Reynolds announced this morning he appointment of Earl Elliine, c25, and Owin Creek Yeakley, c25, to the business staff of the next Sour Owl.
Dean Butler to be Judge at State Music Contest
Dean H. L, Butler of the School of Fine Arts will leave tonight for Winfield, where he will act as judge at the contest for young professional musicians, held under the auspices of Federated Music Clubs of the state.
Next Thursday evening Dean Butler will deliver an address on "Music is a Vocation" to the students of the State Agricultural College at Manatee of the series of addresses designed to all students in choosing a vocation.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
special student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chalien Powerw
Editor-in-Chief
Affiliate
News Editor
Journalist
Kenneth Corneil
Author
Sport
Editor
Adrian Rawdow
Editor
Alumni Editor
Drew Downing
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aa't. Bus, Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Aa't. Bus, C.. C. O. Burdish
BOARD MEMBERS
Liedwell White
Benito Juanga
Courtney Moore
Rachel Ford
Ruth Carter
Ralph Johnson
Chippewa
DeMarco VanBrugghe
Frank Risley
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Entered on second-dead mail matter Sep-
ember 23, 1974. During his tenure as
President, Kansas, under the set of March 1, 1987,
was assigned a week or more to a week by students in the Department of
politics, of the University of Kansas, from the
late fall of 1974 through mid-1975.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the Kangaroo as an further member of the University of Karuizawa and one the news by standing for the Idaho students; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be useful; to be more serious problems to water hands; in students; to be able to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923
"Song Writers are Hostile," warn the K. C. Star, if they become violent the worst they could do would be to write another song.
IS SPRING HERE?
This has been an exceedingly hard season on Spring poets. If any have attempted to eke an honest living out of his inspiration for Spring of 1923, we pity him. The old fable of the Lord and the Devil sitting in the cemetery counting out the people—I'll take this one. You take that one —was never so true as it would be were Spring and Winter counting out the days. Winter takes one, Spring takes one, but Old Man Winter has had the lead. Ye-derman came a genuine snow storm, today comes the sunshine.
Today it is lovely to lazily bask in the warm sunshine, enjoying the bursting buds, evidences of flowing saff, and taste afresh that pleasurable stirring inside of ambition and thourough contempt of inactivity. Yesterday and tomorrow perhaps, the warmth of wintertons coal, the comfort of the old overcoat and the satisfaction of possession in at least one glove and one pocket make life a bearable existence.
Our idia of a perverted sense of how to compliment, is that of the fellow who recently engraved President Harding's portrait on the head of a pin.
There is no doubt about it now. Spring is bound to come because it has never failed yet as far as history relates, but you should be warned, he is a tricky youngster. You should be advised against an early purchase of moth balls for the winter woolens, even though a warm summer day should be slipped in to tease and tantalize.
CLEAN UP; DON'T BURN UP
been proclaimed by Governor Davis as clean-up week in co-operation with the State Fire Marshall.
Fire losses in Kansas last year totaled $8,729,847 worth of property and almost 100 lives lost, which, with the exception of one year, are the greatest in history. It would seem that just at this time when economic conditions are in a more or less unsettled state that something should be done to prevent such an occurrence another year. And there is no better way of prevention than by every person removing every fire hazard within his reach and thus making the whole state fireproof. There is no doubt but that the loss next year could be reduced to 90 per cent of last year's. In thus saving life and property there can be no more laudable endeavor.
Trash and rubbish are the origin of the greater percent of fires. Any fire hazard will sooner or later bring disaster. The place to begin, then, is in the collars, attics, and allows. The summer season is coming on when the heat may so easily cause spontaneous combustion. It is also a very busy season when little time and energy can be given to cleaning thoroughly the trashy places. This is the time to make a
big cleaning and then it will be easy to keep it clean.
As a matter of fact, it will be better and safer for the trash wagon to call once a week at your house than for a fire wagon to call at all.
FIRST-CLASS POSTAGE
When porch swings begin to creak the young man's fancy has already turned.
Just a word or two, on a slip of paper or an interesting newspaper clipping slipped in the laundry box, there by saving two cents postage, may mean the investment of any amount up to one hundred dollars in the postal system.
Striter account is kept of this double character of matter in packages than the senders realize. In some cases in Lawrence, letters in the laundry cases have caused them to go as first-class mail, that is, two cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce and the postage amounted to several dollars, which were also subject to a fine.
Then there is the matter of insufficiently addressed envelopes. People with distinctive names are apt to think that mail will naturally come to them without street address because no other person has that name. As a courtesy to postal employees, if not for the benefit of the addressee, all correspondence should bear the full address as well, as the name of the sender.
Greek letters look well on an envelope, but all postal employees do not know the Greek alphabet, with its various combinations and the street numbers of all Greek letter houses. A request was sent to students to tell their correspondents their street numbers, but mail continues to come insufficiently addressed.
Countless other observations of postal etiquette would increase the efficiency of the mail system, which is always criticized when mail does not arrive at the specified time.
Book Review
NEIHARDT, POET LAUREA1E
What Homer, the classic bard, died for Greece, John G. Neihardt, the modern bard, has done for America in a lesser way in his "Son of Three Friends," which won the prize of the Poetry Society of America for 1915. This epic is a blood-stirring picture of the fur-traveling period of the Trans-Missouri country, painted with a breadth of vision and $e$ care to small details that seems remarkable in one who did not witness those years himself.
The Song is the tale of three friends, Carpenter, the big blond giant of a man, Mike Find, the fighting, jesting Irishman with love so easily turned to hate, and Taiseau, the dark little man who is loyal to the point of murder—and the one other, "the Long-Knife's daughter."
She comes softly, this un-named woman, and in her trail she leaves hate, conflict and death. About her slender loveliness is woven the fateful events of "The Quarrel," "The Shooting of the Cup," "The Third Rider," and Vengeance."
In this poem, Nehardt has given us some imperishable bits such as the description of the prairie fire, the morning when the ice went out, and thirst on the desert. Such lines are: "Malevolent with thirst, the soap
blue:
—are indicative of the picturesqueness of the whole setting. In his action he makes use of such moving lines as these to describe Mike's diving:
Defiant of the rain-withholding blue."
Its barbed stillettos from the arid dust,
"Now suddenly the lean waist grows more thin,
The deep chest on a sudden grows more deep:
And with the swiftness of a tiger's leap,
ger's leap,
The easy grace of hawks in swooning flight
The terrible economy of might.
And beauty plunges outward from the brink."
Official Daily University Bulletin
ADEM LECTURE TONIGHT.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the violin department, assisted by Prof. Iliff Garrison of the piano department, will give a recital in Fraser chapel this evening at 8:20. The public is invited.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
VIOLIN RECITAL TONIGHT;
Vol. II. Tuesday, April 10, 1923 No. 130
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Fressa Hall, Wednesday.
2009 p. 10. (All Engineering). Architecture, Civil Eng., Electric, Eng.
Eng Drawing, Industrial Eng., Mining Eng., Mechanics, Mechanical Eng.
Eng Machinery
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
E. H. LINDLEY
HOUSE PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL:
Members of the House Presidents' Council who are filling out Activity Cards should return them to 118 Fraser hall as soon as possible.
DORA RENN BRYANT.
UNIVERSITY BAND;
The members of the University Band in full uniform will meet trumpet at 12:30 Wednesday afternoon at the south end of the Stadium to play for the Trojan football team.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
"Arnold Bennett," by Mr. Moore, at 4:30 PM afternoon in room 201.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman.
Pi Lumbia Theta initiation service will be held Wednesday evening at a研课 in Henry house. A full attendance is desired. Student members
HELEN WELCH, President,
EUGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
Jayhawks Flown
Look, look, kind readers, at a few of the K. U. alumni scattered over this old U. S. A. “The Gaily Kanan,” a sheet published by the alumni of New York City in connection with their annual K. U. dinner given in October 2015, in a “Personal Monition” column, and add the following statement: “Sometimes pertinent, sometimes impertinent, but never peevish.”
The list as published by the Gaily Kansan:
Jerry Beatty, "the wife and the kiddies," are enjoying life at Hollywood, Calif.
Amie Robe has the distinction of being the wife of the man who ended the war three days too early. He cabled over the first armistice news.
Herbert S. Houlster's magazine, "Our World," recently published an article on the Russian theater by Edward Hullinger, K. U. man and former United Press correspondent, who was forced out of Russia when his news dispatches became embarrassing to the Soviets at the time of the Genoa conference. Mr. Hullinger is here now finishing a book on the N. E. P.-New Economic Policy—of the local alumni among the local alumni seem to draw as much satisfaction from Mr. Hullinger's observations on Russia as do the "White Guard" among our membership.
Francis Stevens is now covering politics, boottegging, and waterfront society items for the Hudson County Dipatch. Hoboken.
Hobart M. McPherson is still down among the Wall Street gang.
Webb Wilson, ex-football) man, is with the bond department of the Guaranty Trust Company, uptown.
On Other Hills
A political newspaper criticizes various aspects of the university appeared on the University of Wisconsin campus recently.
Seabard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, recently installed a company at De Pau Swain University. The company is known as "A V Company, 3rd Regiment."
Indiana and Michigan are go-ing their first gridiron banquets this year. They will be planned after the nationally known Press Club banquets at Washington, D. C., and the one given here recently.
The Japanese high school at Honolulu has opened a class in juijitsu for the girls at that school. This step was taken due to the many recent reports of attacks upon women and girls in Honolulu. From now on it is believed that any person who moists a Japanese girl will meet with a surprise. The class has an enrollment of fifty. The Japanese girls have been taught to believe that they will be able to not only defend themselves, but to inflict severe counter punishment on those molesting them.
Indiana students spend on an average of $782.12 a year, was the statistics given out by Prof. J. E. Mefat of the department of economics and sociology, at the University of Indiana, where women spend more than the men, women spend less money than the organized men and women.
Knickerbockers are more popular for men at Michigan this year than ever before. In the opinion of Michigan students knickers are more comfortable, require less pressing, and are more collegiate than the long trousers. The loose-fitting type they call "plus-four" are worn most.
La Fete a Ballet
A Dancing Recital that is different, presented by Mary Louise Marsh and Pupils assisted by Miss Beatrice Abrams, soprano
Bowersock Theatre Monday, April 16th
50c 75c $1.00 Plus Tax
Mail orders now to R. C. Rankin, Bowersock Theatre
Aupices Business and Professional Women's C/ub
Plain Tales From The Hill
Another romance busted:
He asked her if she would marry him and She Said:
Another romance busted:
"Yes, if you will build a home for me . and have it ready when I graduate."
He sighed and murmured, "I thought there was a joker in it somewhere."
The Sweet Young Thing remarked that her folks would be awfully glad that she had come to college because there would be ten pounds more of her when she returned than when she came.
She is the same one who answered the question, "Whose potato patch is that one next to your house?" with a smile. "Yes, we can use it any time we want to."
In one of the Lit, courses the professor embarrassed a bye asking: "Did we look at 'The Idiot Boy' in this class?"
An Explanation from a news class:
"A draught." is what you sit in when
you sit in front of the window."
That's neat.
Two men have been having exciting times on the campus during the high winds. They are the ones on top of the old brick chimney and as they tear away at it the wind blows and blows.
An honor graduate from Oregon Agricultural College each year is given a permanent appointment in the regular army of the United States without any further educational test.
VENUS PENCILS
The largest selling Quality
product in the world.
FOR the student or prot., the
superb VENUS on-iravals
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees of copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
111 FIELD AVE.
sq. ft. 4096
vip. tour
VENUS
Write for
inside on
VENUS PENCILS
VENUS PERFORMANCE
inside on Pencils
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Toast and Coffee A Good Breakfast
We build our Meals for you
in
They are built by Master Architects
The Cafe Built for the Students
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
·DRABILI·
On the Mountain Top
Climb the mountain—stand on the peak—and before you there unfolds a panorama extending as far as your eye can reach. Stay in the valley, and your view is restricted by the surrounding hills.
Some one might be selling a new, better and more economical food; or a utensil that would add immeasurably to your comfort and well-being; or some better material for shoes or clothing—but you would never know, because of your restricted view.
This newspaper—properly used—will guide you to the mountain top. Read it and your vision is enlarged. You get a bird's-eye view of world events. You glimpse the doing of the day.
Fail to use it, and your view is limited—you remain in ignorance not only of events at home and abroad, but of much that concerns you even more vitally—news of the very things that have to do with your personal, every-day life.
You may read every line of the news columns, but if you overlook the advertising, you are still living in the valley. You remain uninformed about many things you ought to know in order to live a happy, useful, profitable life in this age of progress.
Climb out of the valley to the mountain Top Read the advertisements
40
France Interested In Problems Before Middle Classes
---
Representative of French Alliance Tells of Present Conditions in Home Country
The unity and moderation of French public opinion as exemplified in post-war problems, reparation, the Ruhr controversy; French policies for equilibrium in Europe; the social question; and education in France as affected by the war, was the topic discussed by Firmin Rizou, representing the French people in the United States and Canada in his lecture this afternoon in Green Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The unity and moderation of French public opinion according to Mr. Roz, is due to the fact that France is an old nation and that France does not have class distinctions but instead is interested in problems confronting the French people, pointed out that down through the centuries the many elements have fused into one nation so that they have no nationalization problems such as "Americanization" in the United States. When America is older she will have the same pose and unity who she exemplified in the World War.
France is Heavily Taxed
As to the occupation of the Ruhr, France's sole purpose is to compel the industrial magnates, Stinnes and Thyssen, to make some substantial propositions as the French have tried for decades. They have done so years. In proportion as those propositions are carried out, the French will withdraw from the Ruhr," Mr. Roz said in discussing the question of the Ruhr. He also pointed out that France had taken this stand on the war, which increased theation which increased from 6,000,000,000 frames before the war to 23,000,000 frames after the war and that France bears $45 per capita in taxes while Germany only $13 per capita. The explanation why France takes the role she does on the Ruhr, said the Rohr.
Women Supporting Themselves
Not only is Mr. Roz a man of letters, a journalist lecturer, and professor, but also the director for the United States of the National Bureau of French universities, to arrange for the exchange of faculty and students between the French and American universities.
The educational problem in France is one of extreme importance today, according to Mr. Roz as the cost of sending a student to school has increased from 1000 and 2000 frames before the war to 6000 and 7000 frames since the war and there has not been a proportionate increase in salaries. Due to this economic crisis many have gone to work trying to support themselves, a thing that has never before been practiced in France. Since the women have entered the business world the schools have opened up special departments for women in order that they may se-
Many Schools in Relays
Tickets For Athletic Carnival Are on Sale Today
One of the biggest athletic carnivals that has ever been held in the rainiest west will be the Kansas reals in Lawrence, April 21. The largest universities, high schools, and colleges in the United States will be represented.
The tickets for the relays went on sale this morning, and will be sold in Lawrence, Topeka, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and surrounding country. Two cups will be offered, one to the women's organization and the other to the men's organization that sells the most tickets.
The Universities of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Illinois, Notre Dame, Minnesota, Chicago, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Drake, and Grinnell, all of the colleges in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Illinois will compete. Several high schools in the United States will be entered.
Two Enter Senior Play Contest
Two Enter Senior Play Contest
Two manuscripts have been submitted for the senior play, one, without a title, by the Theodore Were, Jr., c"24, and another by Jerry Penny, c"25, "The Connoisseur."
"I regret that more plays have not been turned in," said H. A. Shim today. "As it is, the competition is not so intense, and the judging committee feels that all of the talent in our voting line is not being put to use."
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock
Professor Cady to Talk Before Science Academy
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, will speak before the Nebraska Academy of Science, Thursday, April 12, at the University of Nebraska on the subjects "Radium and Nitrogen" and "Liquid Air Its Applications."
The lecture on "Radium and Radioactivity" will be semi-technical, but the lecture on "Liquid Air and Its Applications" is a popular theme for the general public. Doctor Cady has found the latter to be a popular subject with audiences throughout the stats.
Captured Documents Show Near Collapse Of Insurgent Forces
Irish Free Staters Diminishing Rebel Forces at Rate of 200 a Week
Dublin, April 10—The Inurgent cause in Ireland is in desperate straits, if one may judge from captured documents published today by the Free State government. Collapse of the rebellion against the present Irish government would appear to be imminent.
One document, the minutes of a recent meeting of the first Southern insurgent division, state that the division "has been brought to a standstill," and that a summer campaign will be impossible. Another document quotes a resolution of the irregular executive committee to the effect that the armed resistance against the First Free State would further the cause of independence."
Other documents describe the "futile tinkering" with the situation by DeValera and his associates. The equipment vouches for the authenticity of the authenticator.
On Saturday, the secretary of state for homo affairs of the Irish Free State announced that rebel wreaks were captured at a rate of 200 rebels and that less than 2500 remained organized against the free state.
Helen Nicholson, A. B. 21, who is working for her master's degree, was married in Topeka Saturday, April 7 to Leo Applegate, b22, Both Mr. and Mrs. Applegate are of Lawrence, Mrs. Applegate, who is a technician in the School of Medicine, will serve until July 1. Mr. Applegate, Mrs. Applegate, the School of Engineering last semester, is now working in Topeka.
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Alternations of all kinds: Reline ladies coats; Pleat skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
Compositions of Three Great Masters in Tenth Recital By Violinist
Prof. Waldemar Gelnch of the violin faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a recital this evening to be screened at the Garritt will be the accompanist.
Prof. W. Gelch Will Give Three Concertos In Public Performance
Tempo di Menuette
the state of Wisconsin. Over the hundred of these were under the auspices of the extension department of the university.
Concerto, A major, No. 5...Mozart
Allegro
BRIAN HENDERSON
The regents of the University of Wisconsin granted Mr. Gleitch a leave of absence in 1919-20 that he might study in New York. While in New York he studied under Leopold Auer, master of Elman and Heltz. From New York he came to the University of Kansas.
Professor Gelech will play three concertes for the violin: Mozart A major, Bruch G minor, and Vieuxtemps D minor. This is the tenth program that Professor Gelech will have given.
PROGRAM
Mr. Goltch was for eleven years director of the violin department of the University of Wisconsin. He has given over five hundred concerts in
Adagio
TITLE OF MUSEUM
Concerto, G major, No. 1...Bruch
Allogro moderato, leading into
Allegro
Concerto, D min. τ, No. 4...Vienntemps
Andante, leading into
WHITE STAR LINE
Allegro Energico
AMERICAN LINE
RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL
1101 Locust St., St. Louis, or local agents
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
A PARK BINGO FIELD. A man and woman play bingo on a field surrounded by trees and buildings, with other players and spectators in the background.
Adagio Religioso
Many are kept away from Europe by an imaginary blank wall of expense.
Allegro Marizale
Get the facts about our cabin service of 14 de lightful ships before you make vacation plans The broadening experience of European travel of a sea voyage may be within your means.
*Write today for our booklet—“Your Trip to Europe”—and detailed information.*
$115 to EUROPE
The thousands who have been lured away by the fascinations of unknown peoples and storied places—professional people, students, men and women—will you meet them on our cabin steamers.
Passage money as low as $115 entitles you to the best the ship affords in food and service, full enjoyment of all her spacious decks and attractiveness, and a chance to enjoy the summer days at sea and carefree nights.
WANT ADS
A liberal reward will be given for information leading to the return of the storage battery lost or taken from the car at the carnival last Saturday night.
REWARD will be paid for information leading to the recovery of an underwound writerter No. 5, serial number, Address D. J., ff. Daily Kansan.
ROOM to rent in the fall to young faculty man in quiet room. No other rooms. Call in person (do not telephone) at 1101 St. Ohr. A-13.
Phone 1954, Henry Schmidt. A-11
LOST—Gold Conklin pencil in base-ment of Fraser hall. Please return to Kansan office. Virgil Miller. A-12
FOUND—Bunch of keys at 17th and Louisiana. Phone 1098. A-6
LOST - No. 6 note book containing notes in several courses in Law School and College. Finder please lessen Kuanan office. Award-12 A
WANTED-An industrious steward
LOST—Gold baseball with engraving,
"K 1920." Return to Karsan
office. A-6
LOST—Polyphase Duplex Slide rule.
Please call Reynolds, 1709 Black.
Reward. A-4
WANTED—Five experienced student waiters. One experienced soda fountain man. Oread Cafe. tf
at Rice's Boarding club, 1121 Ohio St. Phone 328 M-2'
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass, St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
STEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2387. Office 909%lass. St. Calls answered.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
One year College Preparatory Work Required
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar
WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
SAINT LOUIS
A freshman questionnaire at the is a brand of tobacco. "Heifitz" is University of Washington revealed the name of a cow, and "Becky the followin gfacts: "Oliver Twist" Sharp" is a music composer.
SCOOP
Sweaters
New Arrivals
$5.75 $10.00
WEAVER'S
Williams' VII the softest course in college
WILLIAMS' VII is a course for every man in the institution. It's seven times a week but the sessions are short—less than five minutes each. And best of all, who男who elects Williams' ever fails—to get a better shave than he ever got before.
The first thing you learn in shaving with Williams' is of the remarkably beneficial effect it has on your skin. You can't fail to be impressed—even after the closest experience. You're also shaving a cream which really does your face good.
Then, especially if you're of a practical, business-
peased with the efficiency of Williams'. It softens the beard in so much less time. It does everything a shaving cream is supposed to do.
Get a tube of Williams' today. Use it for two months. See then if you ever could go back to any other shaving cream.
Notice the hinge can be removed to loosen it—and the tube hangs up!
Williams
Luxury
Shaving
Cream
Williams Shaving Cream
VARSITY - BOWERSOCK
Wed. & Thurs.
Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p.m.
BEDTIME
Wed. Only Adults 33c Children 10c
"How dare you let the dirty beast drink that milk!"
"He's no beast; he's not. He's Michael, me dog."
"How dare you let the dirty beast drink that milk!"
"He's no beast; he's not. He's Michael, me dog."
LAURETTE TAYLOR IN PEG O'MY HEART
Miss Taylor created the role of Peg in the original stage play which has been performed more than 15,000 times
Directed by King Vidor
Adapted by Mary O'Hara from the play by J. Hartley Manners
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
John Bunn Appointed As Freshman Coach; Is Ten Letter Man
Athletic Board Approves Policy of Placing Former Stars on the Staff
John Bunn, B. S.' 21, was appointed full-time freshman coach by the action of the athletic board last night. He has been identified with athletics of the University for several years, and has held several coaching positions while an instructor in the School of Engineering.
Bunn is the only man in recent years that has made ten letters at the University. He made four letters in football as quarter-back and halfback, and three letters forward and three letters in baseball as catcher. Although Missouri Valley rulers do not permit more than three letters in any one sport, he made his extra one during the war as Army Training Corps to the Students Army Training Corp.
Coach Bunn has had several offers from colleges to become head coach, but he preferred to stay here. It is the department's job to organize a department to engage graduate coaches when good ones are available, and the versatility of Bunn will make him one of the best freshmen in the program, according to athletic authorities.
Bun played baseball under "Potsy" Clark, when he was freshman coach before the war, and he played football and basketball under Doctor Allen, so that he is familiar with the players here, and will make freshmen teams able to step into varsity playing without any break.
To Talk on Life Saving
J. S. Law of Red Cross to Give Pool Demonstrations
Capt. J. S. Law, assistant director of life saving for the southwestern division of the American Red Cross will lecture at the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, at the same time demonstrating the carries and deft grip releases.
Captain Law is a graduate of Springfield College, Springfield Mass., which is nationally famous as a college of physical education. He is known nationally as a former college swim coach and has been swimming. He has organized and directed courses in swimming for men and women with effective results. He is familiar with other phases of physical education, having been a director of physical education programs at Chesapeake School, and Conceon Y. M. C. A. "e" is a member of the American Physical Education Association.
Captain Law says drownings are preventable. They recur year after year in the same places from the same causes, and he believes that through education every boy and girl can be made a life saver; also by emulating others with much speed; and by placing life saving equipment, these accidents may be prevented and the water made safe for swimmers.
"The Hour Glass" Given By Dramatic Art Class
The William B. Yates play, "The Hour Glass," was the play presented yesterday afternoon by Miss Burton's dramatic art class. The cast of charm and humor included Wise Man and principal character; popils of the wise man, Donald Gorley, c24; Elmer Garrison, c24; and Paul Kelly, c25; the children of the wise man, Ida Logue, c23; and Ar wale Munnell, c24; the man wife, Emma Mills, c24; the angel, Hilde Eckols, c24; and the fool, John Strauss Clawson, c24.
The theme used of the unknowing wisdom of the fool, opposed to the knowledge of the wise, is a favorite device. The trick in the game played, but especial mention should be given to Fred Field, who played an exceptionally difficult part with the great skill and attention he attained the difficult part of the fool consistently and effectively.
Senior Women Will Hold Dinner
The annual dinner of the senior women will be held on Thursday evening, April 12, in the University commons at 6:30. Mary Helen Hamilton, who is chairman of the senior women, is in charge of arrangements. The chairmen of committees are: Mary Jenkinson, decoration and food; Mary Helen Hamilton, sales; and Mary Helen Hamilton, entertainment. Tickets will be on sale Wednesday at Fraser check stand and also by various senior women.
Women Baseball Players Pick Managers of Team
A meeting for women who are interested in baseball was held in the gymnasium yesterday afternoon, at which managers were elected and schedules for practices arranged. About twenty-five women were out later, because they will come out later, according to Olive Ashley, manager of the sport.
The following managers were elected: Lurraine Whisman, freshman; Nevada Talheim, sophomores; and Olive Ashley, junior. The senators did not selected a manager. The schedules for practices for the various classes will be as follows: freshmen, Monday and Thursday at 3:30; sophomores, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30; seniors, Monday and Friday at 4:30.
K. U. Baseball Team Annexes Two Games In Baker Contest
Jayhawkers Show Improvement in Form as Valley Season Approaches
The University of Kansas defeated Baker University in two out of three four-inning games played on Stadium field yesterday afternoon. Baker won the first game with a score of 5 to 1. Kansas came back in the next innings and annexed them to their winning column with scores of 5 to 0 and 7 to 5.
Wiberg worked on the mound for Kansas in the first game. After the first innning he held the Methodists at bay. Kansas made their only score by hitting following doubles by both Blochman and Davis pitched to the Jayhawkers in the second game, and he looked "like a million dollars" in the box. He allowed no hits and annexed four hits to his credit. The team looked better than any other time this season than they made only one error.
In the third game Baker gave kennedy a warm reception, but after the first inning he hit his stride and with the aid of his teammates he came out. He allowed only three hits in the fourth inning and the back stop position in all of the games and looked like a second Ray Schalk. He has all of the old time
Learn to dance in five to ten lessons
Modern Social Dancing Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
for those who appreciate quality confections.
Packed fresh daily in all size boxes from one half to five pound.
WIEDEMANN'S CANDIES
pepper and cut off several men at second yesterday.
Washburn will come to Lawrence for two four-inning games Wednesday afternoon at be played on Stadium field. Kansas plays Haskell again Friday afternoon. New suits be issued to the squad this afternoon.
Tomorrow is April Shopping Day
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
The following men have been retained by Coach Clark to finish out the season: Bloomer, Kennedy, Frazier, Lonborg, Staplin, Wenzel, Black, Wright, Schoenfeld, Southworth, Campbell, Cole, Price, Davis, Kotapus, Kallip, and Lutz.
The first baseball meeting of the season was held yesterday by the women interested in trying out for the class teams. About thirty women came out for the meeting. More are interested in their environment der way, according to Ruth Howen, instructor in the department of physical education. Class practices were arranged as follows: juniors; at 4:30 on Mondays and Fridays; sophomores; at 4:30 on Wednesdays and Thursdays; freshmen; at 3:30 on Mondays and Thursdays; doubtful as to whether or not there will be a senior team this year.
University Women Will Organize Baseball Team
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
The following pop managers to get the women out for practice were elected: junior, Olive Ashley; sophomore, Katie Kosteva; senior, Leah Whisman. Captains teams will be elected when the teams are picked. As baseball is a major sport, 100 points are given for members making the teams and 70 points for the tournament will be played off the week before the examinations begin.
Come to this store which is chuck full with splendid values as only this store is able to give in dependable merchandise owing to our unique business methods
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
J. C.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
DIRECTORS
C. D. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. G. Green
Moore, S. O. Bishop
Phone 355
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Try our Merchant Tailor Department
730 Mass.
SUR.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash
French Students in Play
"Le Distrait," a Comedy, be Presented April 14
"Le Distrait" or "The Absent-Minded Man," a comedy by J. F. Rengall, which the students of the department have learned languages will present, April 18 in Theater. is a play of intrigue, full of humorous incidents, according to one of the instructors of the department as assisting in the production of the play.
The play opens with Madame Groagnac discussing with Valère, a friend o the family, the possible husbands for her daughter Isabelle. The mother favors Leandre, who is to inherit that she is the widow; it strengthens that it is his niece Clarice whom Leandre loves. Isabella admits that she is in love with the light-hearted nephew of a Ville. Many humorous incidents are brought on by the absent-minded acts of Leandre. To accomplish this, it is important to the play in his attempt to win Isabelle in spite of her mother's preference for Leandre. In the end
each sutor gets the girl he wants.
The cast is working hard on their parts and the final preparations are being made for the play, said the director. The students who rehearsal will be held Thursday. The cast will be announced in a few days.
The meeting of the Quack Club tonight at 7:30 will be open to all women of the University interested in working on the life saving work, according to Dorotha Batter, president of the Society of Life Saving at 3:30 the pool is also reserved for women interested in working to pass the life saving examination.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Boiler Room Efficiency" will be the subject of a talk by an engineer from the Republican Flow Metal Company to be given at the A. I. E. meeting Thursday night at 7:30 P.M. Electric Faction of Electronics and discussion of time for Engineer's day will constitute the business of the evening.
Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 9, Fraser Hall. All members are urged to attend.-Vivian Stanley.
Merchants Special Wednesday-
We place on sale -- this day only—
32 Pure Worsted Button Sweater Coats— Coats that sold at $7!50 $8.50 $10 — for
Colors—Grey, Brown, Green, Maroon and Mixtures
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—Spring Suits, Hats, Caps,
Shirts—Now selling at prices as easy as
honest merchandise can be sold—
...
Gotham Gold Stripe The Silk Stocking with the "run stop" at the garter hem— In Shades to match the new pumps. No.100 In Black, White, Sand, Bobolink Medium Gray, Medium Brown Dark Brown - at $2.00.
No. 30 Outsize with Extra Elastic tops,
Ankle fitting, in Medium Gray,
Dark Brown, Black, White, at $2.
No. 500 Heavy Silk Black only at $2.50.
No. 516 Chiffon Silk, Graphite and Black at $2.75.
No. 150 Double Gold Stripe. Extra Heavy
Silk. Black. Bobolink. Medium
Brown. Dark Brown. at $2.75.
BULLENE'S
Professor and Mrs. Bedron entertained in their home at dinner yesterday several members of the classes in the School of Religion.
LOST- No. 6 note book containing History and Political Science notes. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward. A-11
It's Shirt Week at Ober's
13
Collar Attached Shirts for Young Men
Every good looking pattern you can imagine is here in the new Manhattan and Ambassador collar attached shirts. Especially good looking and practical is a tan striped madras we are showing in Manhattans at
$4.00
Others $2 and up
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
CITY OF NEW YORK
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
Blues, Greys, and Tans Are First Favorites
The new color tones for Spring Suits are very pleasing. Uncommon effects in stripes, solid grounds and mixed shades offer plenty of variety in the matter of clothes choice.
SPECIAL VALUES
$35.00
There are styles for every taste.
A fit for every type of figure.
Houk and the Green
CLOTHING COMPANY
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
E. J. Carpenter offers,
the cartoon Musical Comedy of the year
BRINGING UP FATHER
ON HIS
VACATION
FLAPPER BEAUTY CHORUS
SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX
PRICES INCLUDING TAX: $1.10 - 83e - 55e
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
DeValera Escapes Free State Troops After Hot Chase
Leader of Irish Malcontents and Lieutenant Barely Avoid Capture by Soldiers
Dublin, April 11. The capture of DeValera was reported throughout southern Ireland, by the military authorities of the free state. It was later denied the former president of the Irish republic had been taken.
According to accounts of the capture DeValera and his lieutenant, Dan Breen, who led From Clonmel after a brush in which Lyon Lynch was mortally wounded was at first only accepted as true in Dublin today.
National troops who yesterday broke up an insurgent meeting at the southern village and captured Liam Lynch, who later died of wounds, pursued DeValera and Breen throughout the night.
Last Insurgent Leader
Free State troops were known to be close on the helmets of DeValera and Breen. When word of their capture reached the capital from Clonnel it was regarded as authentic. Several hours later, however, the military authorities of the free state declared the report in error.
Troops Disrupt Meeting
The Countess Markiewicz was with the rebel leader at Commell and she was also sought today.
One by one the republicans who树 out against the Free State and were responsible for the death of Michael Koehler, a former state figures have been killed or captured.
NUMBER 131
Rory O'Connon, Erikane Children Liam Benny, Harry Roland—a long line of rebels who fought the government of Coagraw and Mulucha—who have been fighting for Valera has been for some time predicted in event of his capture.
Varsity Squad to be Chosen For Future Matches
Hold Try-Outs for Golfers
Tryptools for the Varsity golf squad will be held this week. All resident and student members of the Lawrence Country Club or any student who makes arrangements for a golf permit with the athletic association, are asked to report immediately to Stanley Clithero, phone 448.
Those trying out must keep accurate records of their score and turn in their score cards by 8 a.m. Saturday. The golf squad is under the direction of the athletic association. Several matches are being scheduled with the Kansas Aggies, Missouri, and Washington University of St. Louis. Terms will also be sent to the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament which is scheduled to be played off at Ames, Iowa.
There are at present no members of last year's golf squad, and this fact will necessitate the choosing of ten new men as members of this club. The results of these scores will be sent on matches scheduled outside of Lawrence.
Student of Preyer Wins Western Piano Contes
Catherine Moore, fa'24, pupil of Prof. Carl Preyer, was awarded first place for piano numbers in the Rocky Mountain Music Festival, held April 10 in Winfield. She will go to Pebble, Colo., to play in the state contest held there April 19, and then if successful, will compete in the state competition, which are to be held in North Carolina.
In Winfield, Miss Moore played the following selections: Sonata in E flat major, Opus 31 No. 3 by Beetle Fugue and Fugue and Prelude by Bach; Nosturne by Chopin; and one modern piece, Miss Moore lives in Lawrence. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical mosaic, and Alpha Xi Delta.
Kathleen Hood, c. 2015, has accepted position with the hinkson-Crawfond Advertising Company of Topkepe Delta security and the Dramatic Club Delta security and the Dramatic Club
Mrs. John R. Dyer has been called to Minneapolis, Minn., because of the death of her grandmother. She will be gone several days.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWREN
Chancellor and Woman Colonel Review R. O. T. C
KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923
The unit of the local R. O. T. C. headed by the University band was viewed by Chancellor E. H. Linden and Marion McDonald, e3, new honorary colorel of the R. O. T. C., this florence at a 40 on the Stadium field, and the two players present are a large number of students and faculty members.
According to Major Turner, no definite plans have been made for installation of Miss McBendon in her new office, although it is expected to be about May 15 and will probably be in the form of an installation ball.
Kansas Relay Officials Announced—Outland Is Honorary Referee
Several Notable Men Will Holt Positions—John L. Griffiths Will Start Events
All of the officials for the Kansas Relays on April 21 have been announced by Coach Karl Schlidman. The list is made up of several notable men both in the athletic and business worlds.
Dr. John Outland, the father of the Kansas relays, has been named honorary referee. The official referee is Louis C. Maderio. The official referees are Louise B. Rowe and hands of John L. Griffith, Gwin Henry will be head judge of the track events, and will have as his assistants Fay Moulton, John Evans, Alie Carroll, Edie Edmonds, R. E. Hines, Linda赔, and Dr. G. W. Branbury.
The timers are as follows: Dr. Joseph A. Riell, head timer; H, W. Hargis, Dinsmore Alma, W. S. Bates, Richard Hanley and Homer Herrilli, assistant timers. Glen Patrick is clerk of the course, and he will have as his assistants the following: Anso Asciano, O'Leary, Adison Massey, and Liam
Dr. James Nalismith will be the chief inspector and Dr. Garfeld Weede, Wroody Wood, H. A. Rice W. W. Davis and A. J. Boynton will be assistant inspectors. Walter Eckersoll will be field referee. Everett Bradley, Brush Hamilton, John Bunn E., J. Craugh, E. S. Liston, Frank McElden, Walk, Paul K. Paul Endecott, Waldo Brown and Adjib Appl Kopp will be field judges.
Severt Higgins will be custodian of Battons, Cliff Carl is the official scorer. Tom Smith will be custodian and T. J. Canyt is official announcer.
Professors Geltch and Garrisor Please Audience
Concerto Program Given
The concerto program given last night by Prof. Waldemar Gellch, of the violin faculty, assisted by Prof. Dennis Doyle, was attended by a large crowd.
Professor Gelch's program consisted of three concertos. The G minor concerto by Bruch, German composer; the most prestigious concertos ever written for the violin. The other two compositions on last night's program were by Mozart, famous German composer; by Vieuxtemps, French composer.
A full program of concerto's is usually considered too heavy for an audience, but last night Professor Glech played with such sureness and accuracy that the audience was attested and responded with much aplause.
Professor Geltch's technique was masterful and the work of Professor Garrison at the piano, was finished and effective. The concertas required almost as much playing from the pianist as from the violinist. No violin was produced on the violin were left untouched as Professor Geltch played the third movement, "allegro marziale" in the Vieuxxtempes' concerto.
Pen and Scroll Selects Members From Best Work
The manuscript committee of Pet and Scroll, composed of members of the faculty and club, is busily engaged this week reading and rating the forty-seven manuscripts which were submitted in the spring try-out membership in the club. Only eight or new new members are to be admitted.
According to Randall Creel, president of the club, plans are now under way for a spring party for members and alumni.
Red Cross Tests For Saving Lives To be Given Soon
Those Taking Examinations Are Requested to Sign List in Robinson Gymnasium
Red Cross life-saving tests will be given under the auspices of the department of physical education, by Capt. Joseph Law, assistant director of life saving for the southwestern region of the Red Cross, on April 12, 13, and 14
All of those who intend to take the tests are requested to sign their name on the card that is posted in the hall of Robinson Gymnasium. In order for a student to be taxed to give the tests to the best availance, preference will be given if the names are signed Present indications point that severe
The crosses that the American Red Cross lifesaving program was launched in 1913 was because of the fact that many drownings are preventable. Since that time there has been very little increase in the number of accidental drownings in the United States, according to statistics gathered by the Red Cross. In 1913 the number of accidental drownings was reduced down to 5479; and in 1920 it was as low as 4977. But in 1921 it rose to 6489 persons.
Campaign Started in 1913
that the names are signal Present indications point that several men will take the tests.
The retardation in the annual death rate is greatly aided by the instructions in life-saving methods such as are taught by the Red Cross. Although the number of accidental drowning has not been increased to a great extent, there has been little change; this is compared with the greater increase in swimming and other water activities throughout the United States in that time.
Tests are Difficult
The tests are as follows: (in water)
(1) Demonstrate head, under arm,
breast, and ride stroke rescue methods,
with a fifty-foot swim in each of
wrist hold, and for best results on
front strangle holds, turning and
properly landing each time.
(2) Dive from surface of water and
retieve object weighing at least ten
pounds. (3) Carry fully dressed person
for at least a minute in the water.
Tests to be given on land: (1) Demonstrate
release methods. (2) Demonstrate Strangle
methods of resuscitation for suffocation from gas, smoke, electric shock,
and drowning. (3) Give written answers
to five selected questions on water safety. After passing the
above and paying any of $2 the
fuel is entitled to a Red Cross Life Savings Medal, and Red Cross Life Savings Medallion, and Red Cross membership for one year.
Senior Women Will Dine
Orpha Harding will give a reading, Tau Sigma will furnish a dance, and there will be social dancing and group singing. Miss Hamilton as toast-mistress will call for impromptu talks on class traditions and spirit.
Kansan Board Banquet April 18
The Kansan Board will entertain with a banquet, Wednesday, April 18 at Wiedemann's for the present and past members of the board.
the committee members are Helen Jaka, c24; chairman; Helen Havely, c24; and Helsen Scott, c24.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give its annual spring party April 14 at Ecke's hall.
"We hope to have at least 150 women at the annual dinner of the senior women tomorrow evening at the University Commons" said Mary Helen Hamilton, chairman of the women of the senior class, this morning. The dinner will be served at 6:30 and a program will follow.
Place Tickets on Sale; Many Expected at Banquet
Virginia Schwin has charge of the sale of tickets, and all those not so money for those sold should be returned to her not later than Thursday noon, at Fraser check stand. The are Mary Jenkinson; food, Eve McMullen, entertainment; and Mary Frances Clouder, publicity.
WIRE FLASHES
ACTICAL
rt.s. One p
north, unsettled
night and Thurs-
gain. Cooler too-
m and south por-
season hours · Ninetimes, Topaka Rope App today for Ardmore, Okla bus, has, and the twelfth district conference and Friday The topkops will ask that the annual 1924 conference be held in this city.
Weather: Politi
in south pea leaf.
law r
Cleveland, April 11—Four girls here this afternoon were still stifling along trying to set a new continuous dance record. Miss Helen Mayer, 21, at 2:35 p.m., had twenty-one dancers, and beating the mark of 50 hours and 2 minutes, established by Alma Cummings, in New York recently.
Washington, April 11. —The population of the United States will be 110,693,652 on July 1, 1923, according to census today by census bureau statistic.
Topake, April 11—Another welcome rain fall over the northeastern Kansas this morning. The precipitation at Topake at 9 a.m. was 34 inch. Concordia reported 60 inch and Wichita the same. No rains were expected in Goodland or the Dodge City stations, meet meteorlogy S. D. Follor said.
Ruhr Area Smarts Under French Lash Following Uprising
Wholesale Deportations Result From Demonstration at Funeral
Berlin, April 11.—The Ruhr paid today for its demonstration against the French on the occasion of the funeral of fifteen victims yesterday. Eviction, funes, arrests, deportations, shootings, and threats of court marshal orders have been done in different places of the new occupied area, as well as the old.
Essen.—Another victim of the affair at the Krupp works, where French troops fired with machines gun on workers, died this morning and killed a German soldier near Buer.
Forty railroad workers receive orders to work for the French or be court martialed.
Developments in today's dispatches include:
Frankfort.—The French continued wholesale eviction. They occupied a railroad station at St. Paul's Treves, and ultimately 100 families into the street.
Coblenz-Forty railroad workers and their families were thrown out of their homes.
Duisberg — The French fined the town approximately 75,000,000 marks, ordered immediate payment in dollars to the mayor and others as hostages.
Scarab Holds Convention
The $50 prize for the best design entered in the Scarab national competition was won by a Penn State student. A prize will be given for the best individual group of sketches submitted for the next Scarab traveling exhibition and next year a special Scarab competition will be held at the Art Institute. In addition a special prize is to be awarded by the local chapter for the best analytique problem in design submitted her).
George Beal, c23, returned Tuesday morning from the national convention of Scarab architectural fraternity, held in Chicago Friday and Saturday of last week. One of the most important features of the convention was the organization of alumni chapters of Scarab. Scarab, although usually termed an honorary or primary professional, and the order of chapter of Scarab alumni engaged in professional work will promote connection with the business world as well as the educational world.
architectural Fraternity Forms Alumni Chapters
National officers were elected and the convocation next year will be held in Champaign, Il. A banquet Saturday evening with talks by leading architects and alumni concluded the convention.
Pi Beta Phi fraternity will entertain with an informal house dance Friday evening, April 13.
J. W. Gleed Speaks On State Control Of Public Utilities
K. U. Graduate and Former Instructor Says Railroad is Chief Public Utility
"I favor state control of rate regulations," said J. W. Gleed, general attorney of St. Louis for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, in his talk on "State Regulations of Rates on Railroads and Public Utilities" in the students of Law, Economics, and more this morning in the Little Theatre.
Dr. Driegen received his A. B. from K. U. in 1879, and his A. M. in 1882, and his HL. D. from Columbi aUniversity later. He taught "Real Property" for ten years in the School of Law at the University and is a particular friend of ex-Chancellor William Cox. His instructor instruec of Latin and Greek in the old school of arts and was on the Board of Regrents.
Old Direct Competition is Gone
In his talk this morning Dr. Gleed discussed rate regulation and the field which it covers. He compared the conditions now with those of a hundred years ago. As an example of the problems the public utilities have to face he discuss the relation of the railroads of today and the relation between the voter and the railroad owner.
"The old time direct competition is gone," said Dr. Gluee in speaking of the railroads. "Most of the secret rate cutting is ended. And although there is still competition between the unions, are now the same. No other utility is as important in the structure of society as the railroad." he continued.
Will Give Series of Lectures
"The chief justice of state regulation of carriers of transportation, is important to the people," there are many conditions which act as automatic checks. Many of the most important railroad questions are too complex for the people to understory. There is most money of all regulated utilities.
Dr. Driege will give a series of lectures in the Little Theater. The next one is tomorrow at 10:30 and another Friday at 11:30, on the general subject of "State Regulation of Rates on Railroads and Public Utilities."
Fire at Kappa Sig House
Prompt Action by Bucket Brigade Holds Damage Down
Fire of unknown origin broke out in the Kappa Sigma house early this morning. The damage was confined to books, wearing apparel and the burning of two study tables in one of the rooms on the second story room. A fire response on the part of the Lawrence's department prevented the fire from spreading and causing great damage. One of the members of the fraternity reached the house at about 12:45 a.m. Shortly afterward he heard noises in the house, and picked up a gun proceeded to investigate, firefighters quickly opening the door of one of the rooms he noticed a blaze and dense smoke which filled the room. An alarm was immediately turned in to the fire department and the other members of the house were awakened. By this time the second floor rooms were empty, and in a short time the lights went out.
A bucket brigade was formed only to find that there was no water pressure. Water from a cistern pump was obtained and the fire was held in check until the fire department arrived. Upon the arrival of the department the fire was extinguished through the use of chemicals.
Oklahoma U. Journalists Make Startling Discovery
Norman, Olka — Members of the School of Journalism say that they are enrolled in the only professional school on the campus in which a person can have a somewhat clear conscience and still make an honest living.
Lawyers live off of other people's crimes; doctors off of people'sills; and even the ministers live off of other people's sins; educators live because of other people's ignorance. Lawyers often help her merely sits back, and laughs and writes about it all, according to the students.
Senior Invitations Have Not All Been Ordered
"Only eighty-five out of 650 seniors have placed their order for invitations," according to William Reilly, the president of the invitation committee. Only two of them in which the seniors may order their invitations as there will be no one at the Fraser check stand, where the seniors would take, after 3:30 Friday, April 13.
Seniors may check over the list to see if their names are on the program correctly. All corrections must be made before the final order is sent in Friday.
Peer of Organists Will Give Concert In Lawrence Church
Eddy Gave Four-Hundred Re citals in Chicago Without Repeating Program
Clarence Eddy who will give an organ recital at the Congregational church Thursday night, April 12, is recognized by the best authorities as one of the world's greatest organists. August Haupt, the master-organist, has said that "Mr. Eddy is undoubtedly a per son of the greatest living organists."
Mr. Eddy has given recitals during the past thirty-five years in the leading musical centers of the world, including Leipzig, Berlin, Paris, Vienna, and London. In Chicago he gave more than four hundred recitals over the course of program. This made him famous and his reputation rapidly grew.
After a concert given by Mr. Eddy at the Paris Exposition of 1889, Alexandre Gulmant, the most famous French organist, paid him the following tribute: "Mr. Eddy's great virtuosity and his masterly interpunctations elicited the warmest applause He is a great artist."
Eddy was born in Greenfield, Mass,
and began studying the piano-forte
under Laura J. Billings at the age of
eleven. His first lessons on the or-
gan were from J. Gilbert Wilson two
years later, after which he studied a
year under Dudley Buck, in Hartford,
Comm.
"He has probably opened more new organs than any other living organ," said Dean Butler this morning. These dedications have been made in almost every state in the union. He has given six recitals for Dean Butter. Mr. Eddy's repertoire comprises a wide range of written for the organ, as well as instrumental scripts which have been written for him. The program tomorrow night includes several songs by Mr. Eddy, wife of the organist.
Elliot Porter Speaks
Says State Universities do Not Produce Atheism
That the state university of the country are productive of skepticism and atheism was denied by Elliot McDermott, professor of the Christian church and instructor in the School of Religion, in addressing the Topkea Presbytery of the Presbyterian churches yesterday at the Westport church in Kansas City, Kans.
"The mission volunteers in the state institutions are far better than those in denominational schools," said M. Porter. "At Lawrence the faculty of the University includes a surprising percentage of earnest church workers, many of whom are professors of the sciences. This is in direct contrast to the fallacy that science is not compatible with religion."
In the School of Religion there are about seventy students receiving regular University credit from the department, and of 577 students in Lawrence expressing preference in the Presbyterian church, seventy per cent are church members. The school is similar to that at the University of where there are 400 students in the school of Religion. University has been granted in this department for fifteen years. The example of Missouri in this field is one that Kansas can well profit by Mr. Porter said.
August E. Schanze, e33, has with drawn from school to accept a position with the cost engineering department of the Sinclair Oil Company Mr. Schanze will go immediately to Coffeville for two weeks instructions and will then go to Chicago where he will be stationed.
District Winners Of Final Debates To Get Silver Cup
Class A and B High School Teams Will Compete for Honors at University Tomorrow
Final debates of the Kansas Debating League will be held at Lawson tomorrow afternoon and evening, three class B schools meeting in fall and two classes of schools in the evening. Debates throughout the state have been in progress all winter, and the winners of the inter-district debates are to come to the University for the finals. The cap suits will be awarded the winners.
Class B schools, from cities of the third class, are Eskridge, Ness City, and Almema. Each city sends both its affirmative and negative team, and a triangular debate will be arranged. One will be in the auditorium of Lawrence High School; one is in Lincoln Park; and one in Fraser church. The intellectual "Resolved, That the United States Government Should Establish a Permanent Industrial Court or Commission, Similar to the Kansas Plum."
Achitchion Sends Both Teams
The class A schools are Atchison,
Burlingame, and Norton. These will also send both of their teams for a triangular meet, with debates at the high school, Haskell, and at Fraser. They will be at the same. The Fraser debate will be set at午夜 so that the others can be finished in time for the debates to come to Fraser for the awarding of the cups. All campus debates are open to the public.
"Students from the home counties of the debaters are urged to attend the debates and cheer their respective schools," said E. H. Ingham, under whose auspices the debates are being held.
Schedule for Final Debates
The schedule for the final debates is as follows:
Class B - All debates held at 3:30 p.m. m. High School - Almena, Affirmative; Ness City, Negative. Little Theater, Green hall - Ness City, Affirmative. Fraser room 313-Eskidro, Affirmative; Almena, Negative.
Class A—All debates hold simultaneously in the evening. High School—Norton County, Affirmative Atchison, Negative. Haskell Institute, Auditorium—Burlingame, Affirmative; Norton County, Negative. Fraser chapel—Atchison, Affirmative; Burlingame, Negative.
The judges for the afternoon debate are: Dr. W. L. Burdick, Henry A. Shim, Sara Laird, U. G. Mitchell, Herry Cunningham, Algo Henderson, Forrest A. Allen, Dean John R. Dyer, Those for the evening debate are: Dr. W. L. Burdick, Dean E. Hallen, Forrest A. Allen, Dean R. A.Kent, D. O'LAREY, Dean John R. Dyer, John R. Barnes, Sara Laird, U. G. Mitchell.
Will Print Bonus Bonds
Board to Issue $25,000,000 to
Kansas Veterans
Topeka, April 11—The most important meeting of the Kansas soldier bonus board since its organization is to be held here tomorrow when final steps will be taken to issue bonds for the payment of the $25,000,000 soldier bonus to Kansas veterans.
The board at this meeting is scheduled to arrange for the printing of the bonds and also for the printing and distribution of the blanks on which the former soldiers will make their applications to bonus director White.
After this meeting also, the election of district bonus directors will be taken up for the first time. Under the new law, each day is a day of the legislative session a bill providing for a bonus director in the eight congressional districts became the basis for district bonus directors will aid the county boards in their work of handling applications.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will hold initiation at Henley house at 8 o'clock this evening for the following women:
Helen Dayhoff, Bela Bangster,
Helen Hand, Orla Mae Parsons, Nellis Miller, Muriel Senor, Dorothy Gayford, and Mariana Dunkel.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$ ^{-1} $NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
special student paper of the University o
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chairman In-Office Editor
Editor in Chief
News Editor
News Editor
Editorial Board
Editor in Chief
Editorial Board
Adjunct Keyword
Alumnus Editor
Alumnus Editor
Drew Downs
Alumnus Editor
BUSINESS DIARY
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst's Bus. Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
Asst's Bus. Mgr.  C. Burnsida
BOARD MEMBERS
Lilwheel White Whit
Duane Ingo
Warrie Werner
Bald Catcher
Rachel Catcher
Chris Danght
Dan Vaughn
Mary Soros
Reineland Jean
Hoon Sean
Warren Lark
Cliff Robinson
Christopher
Frank Rush
Mary Soros
Reineland Jean
Subcription price, $8.50 in advance for the
first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
on each subsequent month.
Noted as second-class mail malt September 18, 2006, and second-class mail Kansas, Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1978. Published in the atterworth, two times a week, by the University of Kansas, from the midpoint of
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: U. K. 25 and 65
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the students of Kansas; to go further than merely printing an essay by building for the Kansas University; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be serious; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in more serious problems to its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923
Our funny-bone is remarkably sensitive when the joke is on the other fellow.
THE KANSAS RELAYS
On April 21 nearly eighty institutions of higher learning, and more than that number of high schools, will be represented here on the stadium field in the first annual Kansas Relays. The event will mark another milestone in the progress of national athletics, a movement designed to abolish institutional narrowness and substitute in its place a newer, nationwide spirit of co-operation.
Clean athletics, fostered on a clean basis of competition and fair play-s such are the Kansas Relays.
As such, and as a University enterprise, the event deserves the support of every member of our institution. It lies in the student's power to make this event such a success that another year will see its managers spurred to greater efforts to make it not American only, but world-wide.
JUSTICE TO THE FACULTY
Now approaches the time of year when graduate-to-be are worrying about the fact that there are no more worlds to conquer.
JUSTICE TO THE FACULTY
There is no instructor on the Hill who is not daily "cussed" or discussed by a student. He is called "hard-billed" and inconsiderate; he is beaten for his assignments or his unprentent calauanza. Few of us ever stop to consider the oroblems confronting him or the reasons for his cold exterior.
Perhaps if each of us were forced to listen day by day to the same time-worn excuse for late work or we were forced to sit through class after class of students paying little attention and evidently little desire of acquiring knowledge the instructor has spent a life time obtaining, we might be a little crabbed too. Or can you blame a professor for being "peeved" when you think you are "getting by keen" by sitting in the class and making open criticisms of the presentation of the subject and the professor's knowledge, when the critite's knowledge probably consists of a glance at his classmate's notebook? Think of the person who is habitually asking fool questions just to pass the time, because he is unprepared or of the one who spends the class period attempting to "razz" the professor. Can you blame the latter?
A pun may be the lowest form of wit, but it tickles lots of people.
LENGTHY CAMPAIGNS
The evil of long political campaigns, particularly in the national elections, seems to be getting more pronounced. A few years ago there was considerable agitation to shorten campaign periods in this country, but little was accomplished, and today the situation is probably worse than it has been for some time.
Already, with the national elections almost two years distant, candidates are being selected and public men are planning their coming campaigns. For two years their attention and time must be divided between their
Official Daily University Bulletin
EL ATENEO:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
No.131
Wednesday, April 11, 1923
El Atenco se requirirá el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde en la sala 311 Fraser. Auntos importantes con refrescos y programas. Todos los datos se recomiendan a la Universidad de Valencia.
MAYME SMITH, Presidente.
AGNES BRADY, Consejera.
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Fresnell Hall (April).
9:00 a. m. Physical Education
10:30 a. m. Athletics.
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
E. H. LINDLEY.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Regular orchestra rehearsal Thursday evening, 7:30, in Fraser chapel.
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN;
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
"Arnold Bennett," by Mr. Moore, at 4:30 AM afternoon in room 206.
governmental work and the concern for their job." A campaign of six months is bad enough, but when it stretches out over a year, eightteen months, or even two years, it becomes almost intolerable.
European countries find short campaigns very satisfactory. The average parliamentary election in England is accompanied with a campaign period of two or three weeks. Of course an election in a big country like the United States is more unwieldy than an English election, and the campaign, in order to be "put across," must be longer. But the length of the present American campaign passes all bounds of necessity and reason.
Tellicous political campaigns together with the long period between elections and the time the successful candidate takes office tend to cut down the efficiency of the American office holder to just about half of his term. It is high time this matter is handled by government restriction.
Poison ivy affects a multitude of skins.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman
PLENTY OF POETS
Recently the Kansas City Star offered $150 in prizes for the best poems on Kansas City, and now it announces that so many have been received there is difficulty in looking over and judging all of them. Entries numbering 1,023 are in the race.
The average person thinks that, if everything else should fail, he could make a good living by writing. To him writing seems the easiest thing in the world; he little realizes that it, in common with any other trade or profession, requires a certain amount of special ability coupled with severe training.
But there is nothing strange about this. Any literary contest will bring out the fact that there are many in all walks of life who think they can write. Many of them can; a lot of them can't.
Of course, the cure for this is relatively simple. A good dose of reactive slosse generally accomplish it.
Plain Tales From The Hill
One of our younger and more playful deams was out in his back yard pattering around. He was dressed in his old army outfit and probably had the regular Scout appearance to them, but of the other he paused to he pulled the silly, pitched at the deer: "Where shall I put this coil, Cub?"
***
The Journalism Library club wishes to announce to the Plain Tales that due to certain excavation and steam shovel work west of the Journalism building, regular meetings are being planned. Since the Journalism library is at present resting on some plies like Nat Goodwin's cafe at Venice, Cal., the club dems it dangerous to frequent old environs. All members would be in touch with Baird, "Whit" Williams, and "Chuck" Saylor, head librarian and chancellor.
The Garden of the Gods will soon have a rival in the grotesque formations in front of the Sig Algha house. The versely landscaped is certainly handy.
The champion dumbbell is said to be the guy that figured F. A. U. was a broadcasting station.
Jayhawks Flown
"Scoop" Hill, alumni secretary, is planning a homecoming for the first class to be graduated from K. U. School in Cedar Rapids, placed on the next commencement.
All four members of that original class are still living. Letters have been sent to all and the replies received point to the success of the undertaking. These are the seniors of 73: Ralph Collins, A.B. Wilkensburg, Pa., Mrs. Flaire Richardson Column, Hughson, Cal., L.D. L. D. Lesh, A. B., A. M. 76, Kansas City, Mo.; Murray Harris, B. S., Baird, Texas
John C. Harris, c24, is on the staff of the Wichita Beacon, and, according to a student who was in Wichita over the Easter holidays, Harris is doing recent research he recently been advanced, and now has charge of the Boy Scout department. He is also doing some sport writing and feature writing. Harris is majoring in journalism at the University of Kansas, where heocester was on the Kansan staff.
WALKING HANDS
PERSONAL ORGANIZATION 30
742-638-1212
Supersear Gloves are made in Buckski k i u, C o n e w a p Moka is accepted at college that college men prefer.
SUPERSEAM weams that the scars are weighed with silk that they will not wilt even though the thread is cut broken.
HAYS
COLLEGE MEN APPRECIATE THIS WEAR FEATURE OF
Hays Gloves
You can pull on your Hays Gloves in a hurry without being afraid of ripping the seats—if you make sure the gloves "saxam" is stamped inside the glove.
ASK TO SEE A PAIR OF HAYS GLOVES AT *
WOOLF BROS.
Kansas City, Missouri
THE DANIEL HAYS COMPANY,
On Other Hills
Gloversville, N. Y.
"Let your conscience be your guide," and "Down with the chaperons" are the battle crys of the women at the University of Wisconsin who at a recent "twolv" mass meeting on Wednesday each week night. Slight hundred women attended. Scientists as well and revise the present *Canadian* W. S. G. A. was the purp first mass meeting of the theatre *Invictus*. In "in rooms by 10 p. telephone angel to in "rooms by 10 m. acetic acid" The rule to permit studenearay stay for Friday and Saturday nines must until 11 p. m. was changed to allow them to stay out until 12:30 p. m. Keystone, president of the women's organizations, voted to call the meeting. It also favored abolishing the rules requiring chaperonage for auto parties after 8 p. m., and suggested that the president of the W. S. G. A. be given permission of the dean of women, to grant permission for mid-week parties.
England will be represented at the Penn Relays this year. The University of Oxford team has sent its entry, and undoubtedly send a formidable team across the Atlantic.
Professors and students of the University of Iowa have become very enthusiastic over the new indoor golf course in the gymnasium. This is the first season that the university has supplied equipment for this sport and many are getting their drives good before the outdoor season opens.
Stanford University women's physical education department is offering a course in track for the first time in many years. The course includes training for shot-put, broad jump, high jump, relay, 100-yard dash, quarter mile, and possibly the distance races, and the javelin throw.
Learn to dance in five to ten lessons
Modern Social Dancing
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
MRS. WM. SCHUJTZ
917 Mass. St.
Alterations of all kinds; Reline ladies coats; Pleat skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
Word has been received from Paul Tool Company, Chicago, III, Mr. Corrullus, e©23, that he has accepted notice in a member of Kappa and Pappas, e©24, to submit an article on the subject.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO LOKED LIES JOBS OF REPAIRING
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, O. S. Bison
111h
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 404 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
The University of Chicago
Moths are liable to take the spots out of that suit in your closet if we don't get it first.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
Kaufman Campus Togs
Clothes for Young Men
A Well Tailored Suit
The inside construction is the foundation of good tailoring. In Campus Togs the entire front of the coat is separately pieced and built into the garment—not pre-assembled and padded into place.
The finish will show the finer mohair or silk lining, exposed seams full satin piped, hand sewed button holes, hand shaped collar, hand shaped fronts.
We guarantee our clothes
CHAS.KAUPMAN & BROS.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
BOSTON
SAN FRANCISCO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Municipalities League Proposes Five Bills Which Become Laws
Of Seven Submitted, City Zoning and Ice Plant Prosasals are Rejected
Five of the seven bills proposed for legislation by the League of Kansas Municipalities were epaased by the Legislature on March 28 upon the statute books, according to a report by W. A. Layton, Sanilina, chairman of the legislative committee of the League of Kansas Municipalities, number of the Kansas Municipalities.
The "mob law" was passed with a change in the number constituting a mob from three to five. Under this law the cities, as a defense, have a right to show that due diligence was used against mob violence. The old law did not provide that knowledge had no defense whatever in mitigation of damages. The new law is expected to work more justly to all parties concerned.
The "soldier license" bill which is now operating as a law provides that all soldiers or sailors to whom a free license is extended for the sale of morehande in profit must live within the city or county from which he or she has been granted at least six months previous to the issuance of said license.
The "fire department and municipal band" bill which was passed, provided for the reinstatement of the former levy of 2½ mills for fire departments and 3.5 of a mill for a fire brigade. The class with less than 40,000 mills class with less than 40,000 mills.
The "city planning" bill, providing for a commission which functions in the capacity of proper planning of the city as to streets, parks, and so forth, was passed, is practically the same as Chapter 99 of the Session Laws of 1021. Among the bills reflected were the "city zoning." The bill was amended and provided for an increase of levy for parks, upkeep of streets, and hydrant rentals in cities of the second and third class.
Chemistry in 1874 Not a Snap Course
Chemistry students in 1874 must have been more eager to acquire a knowledge of that interesting subject than most of the present students in that department profession to be. With practically no equipment they could not perform their laboratory experiments and finish a finished degree from Fraser Hall.
Now the chemistry department has eleven professors and about twenty-five assistants with the detail work. Then, Professor Patrick did everything. In his report he went on to say: "The carrying on of this depart-ment is a difficult manner involves a great deal in the handling and putting together of apparatus, the cleaning and filling of bottles, and many other details. So much of my time is occupied by this work that I consider it a duty to the institution as well as myself that some provision be made."
Chemistry was included in the department of natural science then and was taught by Prof. G. E. Patrick. In a report to the regents of the University, Professor Patrick said, "The chemical lecture room should be partially equipped. It should at least have table furnished table furniture with gas and water pipes, and blackboard, none of which it has at present."
by which I may be relieved of a portion of it."
Kansas Roads in Good Conditions for Touring
Kansas City, April 11—Kansas
Oklahoma, and Missouri roads in the
western part of the country will be in
excellent condition for spring touring.
It is also in excellent shape at U-
ited Press. The through routes are
in good shape and hundreds of
miles of new paved highways have
been opened or are nearly ready for
Following are the reports: Missouri, poor road condition; dirt roads are bad and there is comparatively low traffic on them and Arkansas. Roads are generally muddy from recent rain. Colorado highway condition good except in quite isolated spots. Nebraska hard ground and gravel roads in good condition.
I. S. Coggeshall, representative of the Western Union Telegraph Company, visited the University yesterday to talk with graduating students in electrical engineering. Mr. Coggeshall is the fourteenth representative of electrical companies to visit the university. The electrical engineers will be graduated this spring, Prof. G. C. Shaad and this morning.
Annual K. U. Alvmn Dinner Breaksout Againin New York; Famed'Gaily Kansan' Appears
Jayhawks flew from everywhere to the Ailine Club, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, recently, to attend the annual K. U. dinner given by the K. U. alumni of New York University, and it took on an atmosphere not at all that of New York City. It was lifted from the limits of the busy city and set down upon the banks of the Kaw. It was at this grand affair that Jayhawks learned the importance of indispensable, irrepressible, irresistible, irrational, irregular; a gag old sheet it was, telling of the soaring Jayhawks who flew that way, and announcing many who did not make the flight this year. On one page it described Jayhawks' life, K. U., with enthusi- enough-lasm to the whole of New York.
Then to mention the "Pickens Poetry Prize" offered in this edition of the Kansan. The prize poem is enclosed in a long-lounger-Long After, and runs:
Hal Thompson came whence no one knows—
"Swede Hanson pranced in new spring clothes—
Yes, Harry Kemp forgot his woes And yelled—
Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U.. Members of the committee or awards commented with considerable show of feeling, says the Glyk Kanan, and publishes some of the comments as follows:
Jay E. House: "I didn't suppose you a Jenahawker could produce such octry. I have never read anything ke it anywhere."
North Lawrence School Burns
The Woodlawn grade school in North Lawrence was damaged yesterday morning by fire of unknown origin, the roof being entirely destroyed and the upper story rooms body covered. The fire was discovered this morning at 2:51 o'clock after it had been burning for some time. The fire department saved a considerable portion of the building after fighting the flames for more than three hours.
Chancellor Lindley; "I would call the prize poem free verse, with ulyll as much inherent value as most other free things."
Flora Finch Kelly: "Spring Poetry? It's more than Spring Poetry. It's Spring Poetry."
The columns of the Gaily Kansan are not free from ads. Many clever ads were prepared originally by the Ehrdart Arts Institute as burlesque mail-order advertisement for their house organ. And in a predominant part of the series, but bit of vault entitled "Spring Poetry which contained the following:
"I, is for Lawrence, the home of K, U, famed for its sleepiness, lovefulness, too - standing beside the dastest river that ever you saw."
"U means unified as all were last fall who sailed up to West Point to see the football team give the old Army the scare of the year; so come again, boys; there's a warm wete me here."
Donorchy Canfield Fisher, an author of note, was one of the speakers at the dinner. She is the daughter of Uncle Jimmy Canfield, former professor of the University. Vernon L. Kellogg, A. B. M., A. 92. Washington, D. C., in accepting the invitation to talk at the dinner, said, "You might call my talk. 'From Kansas to Moscow via Washington.' I know," she said. The Kanans and shall certainly be present, even though I'll have to leave world affairs run along by themselves to do it."
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boy or boys.
833 Ind., phone 1299 Red, A-12
LOST-Pocketbook, owners name with Kansas City Library cards and
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
GREEN and WATCHES NATIONAL
including the original and expanded VIRGINIAN versions
10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
BOLT WATCH CO.
Gruen Pentogon
White Gold—$75.00
GRUEN WATCHES
Standardized timestamps of rare beauty and precision.
They are fashioned by this amous Genuin Guild
tie. It can be hung on your wrist, on your taut
your tie and needs at a price no greater than you
would pay for a watch or sizer distinction
or a fine piece of jewelry.
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
200
210
220
230
240
250
260
270
280
290
300
310
320
330
340
350
360
370
380
390
400
410
420
430
440
450
460
470
480
490
500
510
520
530
540
550
560
570
580
590
600
610
620
630
640
650
660
670
680
690
700
710
720
730
740
750
760
770
780
790
800
810
820
830
840
850
860
870
880
890
900
910
920
930
940
950
960
970
980
990
1000
$47.50—White Gold
GUSTAFSON The College Jeweler
--cheek book. Return to Public Spea-
ing office. Reward. A-12
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
RANKINS DRUG STORE
Those warm moonlight nights will soon be the vogue on Mount Oread. My Goodness—How hard they are on hairnets. Rankins carry a full line of Bonnie B Hairnets.
The Student's Drug Store 1101 Massachusetts
LOST—Between cet Ad. and, Chem,
building, Wednesday noon. A gold
fountain pen. Engraved with initials
E. M. Finder please return to Edith
A. McConkey, 1318 Kg. Phone 1131
Black. A-12
LOST- No. 6 note book containing History and Political Science notes. Finder please leave at Kansan office, Reward. A-11
PRACTICAL instruction Theatre Arts. One play every sixth week. Few lesson hours now open. Telephone 623 for appointment. Dramatic art, flanologues, Pantomime, Pageantry. Mrs. Mertle Bair, 805 Tennessee St.
A liberal reward will be given for information leading to the return of the storage battery lost or taken from the "Kon Felt" booth at the carnival
ROOM to rent in the fall to young faculty man in quiet house. No other roomers. Call in person (do not telephone) at 1101 St. Ohio St.
LOST—Gold Conklin penil in basee
from Fraser hall. Please return
to Kansan office. Virgil Miller. A-12
Phone 19:4, Henry Schmidt. A-11
LOST—No. 6 note book containing notes in several courses in Law
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College
TA ILOR
DuoBelle
HUMAN HAIR NETS
Marketing Manager
1997
For the sale of economy, ask for Duro Furri Hair ties. No other nets can give you so much cash! If you have a Duro Furri tie, has you famous Duro Furri tie?
Full size, true colors—single or double strand—cap or fringe style.
School and College. Leave at Kansan office.
Women *in* everywhere marvel at the longer wearer than share, and unitize it to save Bare Nets.
Hello News!
Buy them by the Dozen
Duro Bells
Duro Balls
Buy them by the Dozen
Buy them by the Dozen
At All Stores
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Even examined; glassware made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2287. Office 500% mass. St. Calla answered.
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
Robert Warner who taught in the School of Engineering here last year and is now teaching at Wheaton University, is visiting in Lawrence.
Mrs. Frank Horton, who has been visiting with her daughter, Dorothy Horton, c24, left today for her home at Goodland.
"BASE-BALL"
B
SEASON IS HERE
Let us take care of all your needs. We have everything you will want to make your team a winning one.
Phone 568
Ed Klein
714 Mass St.
THE FASHION DAILY.
In our new fashion magazine — *Dress*—you will need many helpers. “I will the HOME of YOUR YOUTH,” ship in your bag, a copy for you, a direct contact.
The Study of Expressive Dress
While you may not find it in the curriculum, the study of how to select garments that interpret effectively your own personality is one of the most important things to learn.
When you have discovered what House of Youth Suits, Wraps and Dresses can do toward helping you produce the impression of grace, poise and attractiveness you will be a post-graduate in the art of Successful Dressing.
The House of Youth
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
38 EAST 29TH STREET, NEW YORK
5 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris
A smart shop now you is new featuring House of Youth Styles do not find it write us
VARSITY - BOWERSOCK
Wed. & Thurs.
Shows—2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 p. m.
Wed. Only
M.
Adults 33c Children 10e
"How dare you let the dirty beast drink that milk!"
"He's no beast; he's not. He's Michael, me dog."
LAURETTE TAYLOR IN PEG O'MY HEART
Miss Tr.
original
more th
Directed by King Vidor
Adopted by Mary O'Hara from the play by J. Hartley Manners
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Baseball Practice Shows That Team Is Ready for Ames
Tuesday's Workout Latest
All Afternoon and Included Game With Freshmen
The baseball team went through a stiff work-out last night from 2:36 to 6 p. m. The team as a whole is looking more like a unit every day, so the team's focus is on trainedness of batting practice and a practice game with the freshman squad.
The following men spent the entire evening in batting practice and field work: Wenzel, Bloomer, Longberg, Stainpill, Freizer, Davies, Watergary, Black, Price, and Burrell with the game with the freshmen and lost with a score of 8 to 3. The line up was as follows: Kress, Cress; Hollingsworth, pitcher; Cole, first base; Campbell, second base; Baeh, short stop; Kolano, third base; Browm, right hit; Center, field; Armstrong, field field.
Line-up for Ames Game
As the new stand the following men probably will appear in the opening game with Ames, April 20, Wenzel, shortstop; Aston, third base; Bloomer, second base; Lonborg, first base; Frazier, catcher; Black, right field; Field, left field; Viper, pitchers; and Price, center field.
Lonberg is still being used on first base, and looks more like a veteran every day. He probably will be re-evaluated after the key stone position as well as the first base and has filled a big hole caused by the graduation of Joe Poyd. Staplin is delivering at the center,ormers like an old head at the position.
Freshmen Show Up Well
Freshmen Show Up Well
Hollingsworth and Armstrong hit well in the freshman game and both did some creditable fielding. Price has been hitting well and opportunely.
Davis is developing into a nice pitcher and will be retained for mound duty by Coach Clark. Wiberg looks good in the box; he is a south paw. Kennedy pitched fairly well in the last Baker game and he probably will be seen in the box for Kansas before the season closes.
Intersoriority Basketball Starts;
Gamma Phi Defeats A.O.Pi.
Kappas Win First Game
Kappa Kappa Gapta won from Phi Omega Pi by a score of 17 to 8 last night in the first game in the Intersports basketball tournament, and Gamma Beta Beta won from Alpha Omicron Pi by a score of 20 to 3.
The inneeps were as follows
Kim Donald              P Ii Omega Pi
McDonald             F               Ashby
Floyd              F               Philips
Frye              F               Clute
Higgins            C               Butcher
Jones              C               Ginger
Joseph             G               Ludeman
Gamma Phi Beta        A. O. E. Stair
Becker             F               E. Starr
Danielsson         F               Clark
Brown              F               G. Sturr
Glenn              G               Bolingue
Griffith           G               Hibbard
Odell              G               Drumm
These four teams are all that have entered the tournament and each team is determined to win the competition team being determined by the largest percentage of games won.
New Book on Ethnology Written by Dr. Wissler
"Man and Culture" a new book on ethnology, written by Dr. Clark Wissler, who lectured here last winter, was edited by Prof. Seba Eldridge, of the department of sociology. The lectures Doctor Wissler delivered here are based on his anthropology; this subject matter is systematically treated in the book.
"The work represents the first serious attempt to identify and relate in a comprehensive system, the process of knowledge sharing, Eldridge. "The book should appeal to the student of sociology or ethnobiology is attempting to understand the phenomena of and the moving cultures in culture and their significance."
Prof. L. N. Flint was the guest of Don Davis, A. B. '17, who now has his own advertising agency in Kansas City, at a luncheon of the Kansas City advertising Club Monday. Advertising students from the University of Missouri spoke at the lunch-
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
Fraternities Will Hold Track Meet Next Month
At the later-fraternity Conference meeting night, it was voted to hold an inter-fraternity track meet on Saturday, May 5. The meet will include the thirteen fraternities in the conference and will be held on Stadium Field. The events will be: football; basketball; and high hurdles; 50-yard, 100-yard, 220-yard and 440-yard runs; disguise; weights; and mile relay.
All men are eligible except "K track man, who will officate at the meet under the supervision of Coach Schlademan. The meet will start with a trophy cup until late afternoon. The winner will be presented with a trophy cup. The committee under chairman Charles Hail are stalling to make this season their opportunity to revival some valuable track material for Coach Schlademan.
Kansas Debate Team Will Meet Colorado And Oklahoma Soon
recognition of Soviet Russia by the United States to be Discussed
The University of Kansas debating team will meet the University of Colorado in defense of the question—Resolved, “That the United States should immediately recognize the Soviet government of Russia,” Friday, April 15, at 8 p.m. in room 2006 of the office of the affirmative law for Kansas are: Howard Payne, Fred Field, and Paul Wunsch.
The same question will be debated on the same night at Norman, Okla., and Boulder, Colo. The negative side that will go to Oklahoma from Kansas will be Floyd Wright, Harold Schafer, and Anne Klinger, who have been well prepared, as the men have been working on them since before the holidays," said H. A. Shinn, professor of public speaking.
“This is a question that should be of great interest. It is a very timely question and of great international importance.”
This timely question is twofold, the training in debate, and the interest that it has to the public. Intercollegiate debating is to survive, questions must be timely. That is
Arrow
Have the Job done Right
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
"Every student should take the opportunity that this debate offers. The question of Soviet Russia is probably one of the most important present challenges for our students, should know more about it," according to Professor Shinn.
becoming the goal in debating," continued.
"Listening In" was the title of the discussion of the W. Y, C. A. meeting yesterday at 4:30 p. m. in Myers Hall.
Discusses Y.W.C.A. Paper at "Listening In" Meeting
Helen Hand was in charge and opened the meeting by telling the members of the the "Woman's Press/" W. C. A. she spoke of the different department of the paper, of the campus forum, of the student section that is edited by students, and the papers of the forum are open to all who are interested. The committee selection are students and are elected at the summer conferences.
Ann Arbor, Mich—Nine students have been arrested by the local police for stealing rings on street cars. The police are trying to leave the number and have placed two private detectives on the cars for this purpose.
Frances Keith, chairman of the public committee, spoke on "Cabinet Anatarchy." Mary Harkey spoke on "What Are Your Hobbies?" Margaret Dale told of the commission of standards. In conclusion of the proceedings of the summer conferences and of the discussion groups there, giving a list of the questions to be considered at the conference next summer.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Special Noon Lunchme
Served daily from 11:45 to 1:30
Fifty cents a plate
Evening Service al-a-carte
Special Sunday Dinner
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Lawrence Drama League will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in room 6, Green hall, for the election of officers for the coming year.
Prof. C, F. Nelson will talk before the Chemistry Club on Thursday, April 12, at 4:30 p. m., on the subject, 'Modern Tendencies in Bio-chemistry.'
The uniforms of students, that joined the R. O. T. C. the second semester, have arrived. They may be on duty in the headquarters in Robinson gymnasium.
H. F. Taggart, president.
The students of the sociology department are asked by the extension department to co-operate in making the debate between Attichion and Burlington high schools in Fraser chapel at 7:30 tomorrow evening, a success.
Take note all ye Methodist students! Don't forget the spring party to be given this Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Methodist church. Eats, programs and jobs of sun will make up the evening—Looks Robinette.
This is April
Raincoats of every description for
Least
possible
cash
buys
them
at
every need
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
The sock of a gentleman
—made from the finest of Cotton and Silk yarns
—trim and neat fitting around the ankle—
—reinforced at toes and heels—which insures "long mileage"—
Cotton Lisles 40c
Silk & Cotton 75c
Pure Silk 75c
Extra heavy Silk
$1.50 & $2
INTERWOVEN-
for Socks that wear— we are headquarters.
Prices Lowered on The Smartest Spring Suits For this Week End--Friday, Saturday
Come in and select any Suit you have admired this Spring and the price will be lowered as mentioned below. Poiret Twill., Tricotine, Velour Checks, Tweeds. Balkan Blouse, Box Jacket, Plain Tailored. Embroidered or self tucks. All silk linings.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Regular $27.50 Suits reduced to ... $22.50
Regular 32.50 Suits reduced to ... 26.50
Regular 42.50 and $45 Suits for ... 39.75
Regular 47.50 Suits reduced to ... 42.50
Regular 57.50 Suits reduced to ... 49.75
Regular 67.50 Three piece Suits ... 57.50
Spring Suits Ready!
Talks by members of the faculty of the department of mining and geology featured the smoker held by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, at the Sigma Nu house last night.
APRIL 1906. AT THE CONVENTION OF
POTHAMMER UNIVERSITY, CENTRAL SIX
PHOTOGRAPHS BY WILLIAM B. GREENS
Faculty Talk at Smoker of Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Professor Corbett made an interesting talk on the future possibilities of geology. Professor Posey excerpts from the lecture graph which is being installed in the basement of Haworth Hall, Professor Grider discussed the forest reserves of western North Carolina told of the work of K. U. graduates are now in the field of mining or geo-
An early selection will afford the best selection.
X
THE NEW FASHION IN THE 20TH CENTURY WAS A CHANGE FROM THE FASHION OF THE EARLY 1900S. IT REFERRED TO A MODERNISM THAT WAS REALIZED BY THE USE OF NEW FASHIONS, INCLUDING THE ADAPTATION OF CLASSICAL Dresses INTO Modern Costumes.
Silk Hose to
We can match your shoes in this splendid range of new colors in
No.100 Kayser Pure Thread Silk Full Fashioned Hose. Pair $2.00
Match Your Shoes
There is not a stocking made that has more elegance of texture, perfect fitting qualities or more service than No. 100 Kayser. Ask to see these handsome new colors. Pair $2.
Onwts. Hackman & Co.
ology. Professor Young was also called upon, and he made an impromptu, spacious fit for the occasion. He taught, faculty, refreshments were served.
The pledges to Sigma Tau un-
tainted the members last night, April
10, at the regular monthly smoker
party. Other members volunteered,
Coffee and sandwiches were served.
New Swagger Sweaters for Women
BANDIT
You could select a becoming suit BLINDFOLDED from our spring stock! Every one is Smart. tasteful and highgrade
$35 Upward
New suits arrive daily—each of them with extra trousers. The Cambridge, a loose wide space 3 button model from Society Brand, is an especial favorite at—
$45
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
It's The Candidate That Counts
Senior Representatives - elected by Juniors
Junior Representatives — elected by Sophomores
Lela Pyle Eleanor Hansen
Janet Simons
Thelma Kaster
Sophomore Representatives — elected by Freshmen
Rebecca Mamie Robinette Helen Clute
WE STAND FOR:
1. Open Politics.
2. An authorized mid-week date night.
3. More Friday night student activities.
4. Better organization of non-fraternity people.
5. Credit in point-system for voting at elections.
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
E. J. Carpenter offers,
The cartoon Musical Comedy of the year
BRINGING UP FATHER
ON HIS
VACATION
FLAPPER BEAUTY CHORUS
SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX
PRICES INCLUDING TAX: $1.10 — 83c — 55c
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 132
'Minimum Wages' Will Increase Pay In Lower Trades
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923
Supreme Court of U.S. Ends State Experimentation in Industrial Affairs
"As far as we have been able to measure the results of minimum wage legislation, regulation has been both useful and successful in increase both useful and successful in increase.
wages in the lowest paid trades," Naid Prof. Herbert Feez, of the department of economics, when asked his opinion of the recent decision of the Supreme Court on the minimum wage law in the District of Columbia.
"The decision is of the utmost importance in two ways," said Professor Feis, "firstly, it would seem to put an end to all experimentation on the part of the different states in the field of wage regulation. Its success would seek to regulate their industrial affairs cut short one of the most genuine hopes we have of regulating industrial relations peacefully. Secondly, it reveals that the majority of the present supreme court is still adhering to a purely artificial conception of our present industrial relations, and not the industrially making of the constitution a restrictive force on all gradual change."
Women Workers Need Protection
The justification of minimum wage laws requires the need the protection of the state and the legislation seems to prove that the protection so far given has been successful, according to Professor
"As far as it is possible to learn from the newspaper accounts of the decision, the majority of the court did not in their decision take any action against him. But the passage of this legislation, but reached their decision merely by reference to certain abstract legal principles to do not adequately comprehend the actual situation in industry today," continued Professor
May Forecast Wolf Decision
Three Military Courses Offered Civilians of Character
Training Camp for Men
This decision has as its object the entire reform of supreme court project the reform of supreme court procedure so that a majority of at least six shall be required to call unconstitutional any legislation passed by the state, Professor Feis said. This decision may possibly forecast the decision in the case of the Woffing v. Garner case in Kansas Industrial Court which is coming up before the Supreme Court next month," he said in concluding.
Omana, Neb., April 12—Four-thousand young men from the Seventh Corps Area are expected to attend a special training camp in Guangsa which will be held August 1-30 inclusive within the Corp Area. it is stated by officials at the Army Building, Omana. Three courses, the Army Training Camp and the offered simultaneously this year.
The Basic Red course is open to all men of good character and physically fit between the ages of 17 and 35. A selection of courses may be accepted up to 38 years old.
Prospective candidates in Kansas are requested to address all inquiries and to send their applications to General Milder S. Metcalf, Lawrence. They will be sent to Fort Leavenworth.
an expense for this training for military service in a national emergency are paid by the government, including the railroad transportation for which the students receive five cents a mile to and from camp and the target practice, and military instruction will comprise the course.
Manuscripts for Oread to be Left in News Room
"Many, hill writers do not know that a box to receive manuscripts for the May Orand has been set up in the Journalism news room," said the editor this morning. "The suggestion that manuscripts be printed on paper so the box was procured from the Plain Tales editor, Hann' Hamilton."
The May Orden is to feature short stories, and the editor wants a good variety of material. It would be insufficient amount of short stuff is the present handicap.
Managers of Jayhawker to Give Dinner Thursday
The editor and business manager of the 1923 Jayhawker will give a dinner this evening at 6:00 at Wiedemann's tea room for the advisory board and staff, the manager of the college annual department of the Hugh Stephens Press, of Jefferson City, Mo., a representative of the National Juvenile Company, of Chicago, and the newly elected managers of the 1924 Jayhawker.
Those who will be present are: Ted Hudson, William Brehm, Dean Anne Dudele; Blitz, Mary Frances Clouser, Cha-lotte Alken, Jine Judy, Susana Mooy, Helen Jacke, Friends edn Wright, Prof. L. N. Fint, Prof. Algo Henderson, Prof. M. R. Owen, R. Dyer, Bryland Petty, Rising Crisp, Car Garvin, J. R. Englo, Fordrell, Robert Focht, William L嘉陆, Albert Kerr, Burr W. Stecker, Robert Gilbert, Orin Shepherd, and John Fontron.
Prizes Donated by Supporters t Include Cups, Watches, and Medals
Committee Chooses List Of Trophies to be Given Kansas Relay Winners
The list of the trophies that will be given at the Kansas Rival's is complete, according to Dean Boggs, chairman of the trophy committee for
All of the members of the winning relay team will receive gold watches, those taking twice will receive silver medals, those taking three medals. These medals have a design of a jayhawk on them. The winning relay team will receive a silver cup. Each of the winners of first place in the special events will receive a gold medal.
The cups are given by various business houses and individuals that are interested enough in the Kansas Relays to see it put across.
The following are the events and the giver of the cup for the event: the University Class relay, quarter mile relay, one-half mile relay, giving the cup. One-half mile relay, The Topica Daily Capital; the one-mile relay, Dr. John Outland; two-mile relay, Kansas City Star; four-mile relay, university letter medals of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Ks. Club at Kansas City, Mo.
In the College class relays the following, one-half mile relay, Banks of Lawrence; one mile relay, Schmelzer's Company, Kansas City; Mo.; two mile relay, Sol Marks City; speed relay, Lowe-Cambage
Military Academy and Preparatory School class, one half mile relay Rowland Manufacturing Company St. Louis, Mo.; one mile relay, Jac card Jewelry Company, Kansas City Mo.; medley relay, Beta Theta Pi.
In the open high school class, one half mile relay, Ober's; one mile relay, Kappa Sigma; two mile relay, Mini Association; medley relay, Agakia.
In the high school championship, one half mile relay, Phi Gamma Delta; one mile relay, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta will give a cup to the high point man in the special events, and the University Book Store a cup to the high point man in the open high school events.
W. S. G. A. Election Held Today in Dyche Museum
Candidates on the Domino ticke are as follows: senior representatives, Janet Simons, Thema Kaster; junior representatives, Lola Pyle, Aleen Hansen; sophomore representatives, Helen Clute, Rebecca Robinette. Candidates on the Representative ticket are as follows: senior representatives, Elisabeth Bassins, Elisabeth Davis; junior representatives, Elizabeth Sifers, Manie Vam Epnp; sophomore representatives, Katherine Kline, France Durham.
Snow hall is not being affected by the blasting for the new library as has been reported, John M. Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings declared yesterday and showed no evidence of damage to walls or foundation. "I am continually writing letters to the man in charge about the damage," she said. "I am doing all I can to prevent forceful explosions."
League Entrance Being Considered By Administration
United States May Enter Covenant if Certain Provisions Are Changed
Washington, April 12—Possibility of American membership in the League of Nations is being considered by officials of the Harding administration, a member of the Cabinet told the United Press today.
The question is being studied upon this basis:
1. Should the United States join the League in carrying out the administration's pledge to take a definite stance on other actions with other nations to prevent war?
Only Partial Step to Prevent War
2. If so, upon what terms should the League be entered?
These administration officials, who say they are looking far ahead, take the position:
That the proposal to enter the world court of the League of Nations is only a partial step toward war prevention.
That, as the administration is pledged to seek war prevention, any opportunity to carry out that pledge should be seized.
That it is obvious that the League covement would have to be materially changed before American membership should be considered.
These changes regarded as essential would include; separation of the League covenant from the Versailles treaty, and elimination of the underlying idea of force as the "motive power" of the League. This would include abrogation or amendment of Article X.
To Make Changes
Open Journalism Library
Quarters Have Been Remodeled New System Installed
The journalism library re-opened yesterday in its new quarters after being closed several weeks for remodeling. A new door has been made so that direct entrance can be made to the office of business office. Additions to books and equipment have been made and the books rearranged.
The books have been indexed and removed to the librarian's private office. A catalog will be placed in the library room from which the book is being presented by the book of the they wish and present it to the librarian's window in order to secure this book from the stacks. This plan is similar to the method used in Spooner Library. This change has been made because we were lost last semester when the books were open on the shelves in the library, according to the librarian. A new study table and eight new books, the names of which are posted on the walls of the room, have been added in the library. Reference books, the dictionary, magazines, and newspapers will be placed in the library open to the students. All reserve books will be kept with the staff. The library does not allowed to be taken home.
Women Elect Officers For Athletic Association
Offices for next year were elected at a meeting of the Women's Athletic Association yesterday. The new officers are: president, Jean Bennett, c24; vice-president, Gladys Snyder, c25; general manager, Thomas C. treasurer, Doreth Barter, c24; Manager elected were: swimming, Gladdys Mullins, c24; hockey, Edith Mary Martin, c25; tennis, Eliason Harson, c25; hinking, Mona Foulk, c25; basketball, Angela Hall, c25; ballet ball, Lilah Snyder, c25; baseball, Frances Martin, c25.
Si now members who were taken into the association were: Rebeebal Leibengood, c'24; Gladys Mullins, iRcma Irmcault McCain, c'26; Bernice Reed, c'26; Louise Marvin, c'24; Elizabeth Bolinger, c'26.
Sentence Lawrence Mail Bandit
Sentence Lawrence Mail Bandit
Topela, April 12—M. J. Turpin, of Monet,
Mo., who attempted to help a government mail car on Santa Fe
Road in the late February 1940s was sentenced to twenty-five years in
the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth by Judge David P. Dyer here
yesterday.
Topeka, April 12—Kansas railways may begin selling mileage books a t 20 per cent reduction on May 1 in order permitting the sale of the oaks has been issued by the Kansas public Utilities Commission.
Weather—unsettled tonight, probably rain in southeast portion. Friday generally fair; not much change n' temperature.
WIRE FLASHES
London, April 12 — The mystery of he " capture" of Eamonn DeValera y free state troops at Clonmel, Ireland yesterday remained unexplained only.
Topeka, April 12—Eugene Ryan, on of Secretary of State, Frank J. Ryan, died last night at Albauquerque, M., after a short illness. Reports there are today stated that the oily was brought to Topeka or burial.
Municipal Government Professor Contributes Chapter to New Book
Topeka, April 12 — The hearings in he state's outer suit against the Gk Uxk Klan will be resumed in August. The judge, m issionser S. M. Brewster, April 30, t was announced here today at the office of Attorney General C. B. Griffin. The court will review testimony will be taken at I. Scott, Coffeyville, and Topeka.
Authorities in Different Fields of Utility Regulation Each Add Chapter
Add Chapter
C. M. Fassett, professor of municipal government, at the request of Morris L. Cooke, consulting engineer of Philadelphia, has written a chapter on "Regulation and Franchise" for a book on the "Study of Utility Regulation" to be published by Mr. Cooke this summer.
Each chapter in the book is written by one of the most eminent men in the different fields of utility regulation. The manuscripts were called for in March and they are now in the hands of Mr. Mitchell. The book has beenification. This book is to be on the basis of a book, "Expert in City Government," published in 1919 for which Professor Fassett also wrote a chapter on city government. In Professor Fassett's chapter on "Regulation and Franchise" he gives the purposes for which a public utility and franchise policy should be formulated. He says the new idea is that there are three parties to any contract. Agreement between cities are affected with a public interest. He believes that public interest now demands better franchises.
"This is a great hot or for the University as well as to Professor Fassett that he be asked to write a chapter on what a university can do an eastern man," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley. "This shows that Professor Fassett is recognized as one of the best authorities on the probes of city regulations and franchises."
Superintendents Here to Hire New Teachers
Four superintendents have been in the office of the Teachers' Appointment Committee interviewing prospective teachers during the last two days. W. A. Siatecy, superintendent taught Mathematics, superintendent of schools at Eldorado, were in the office today. W. N. Peck of Cimarron, and A. M. Thorman of Iola were here Wednesday. Mr. Peck is considering several grade teachers, and Mr. Thorman is teachers for the new Iola Junior College.
Two elections of students to positions for next year have been announced; Alice Godsey, e24, has been elected to teach home economics in the Sabetha High School; and Maleb Bowers, e23, has been elected to teach Latin the high school at Arkansas City.
Professor Sturtevant, of the German department, will talk to the Dramatic Art class will give Masterlincek's On Monday, April 23, the Dramatic Art class will present "The Intruder." The cast is announced as follows: Grandfather, Donald Gordon; Uncle, Buren Tutur; Father, Paul Kelly; three daughters, Marjorie Blackburn; Dandryh Blackman; Margarite Kendall; Sister of Mecey, Emma Mills.
Substantive Laws Of Rate Regulation Reviewed by Gleed
Original Cost of Construction of the Plant Determines the Fixed Rates Gled Says
"Rate charges are determined in the courts upon the value of the property involved, the going value, and the "invoice company," said Dr. J. W. Gleed, general attorney for the southwestern Bill Telephone Company, in his lecture on "Substantive Laws of Rate Regulation" in the little Theater at 10:30 this morning.
Three principal theories on the fixing of rates have been the subject of much controversy in the past, according to some sources, and have been founded upon the determination of original cost of construction of the plant, the reproductive cost, and the present value of the physical plant. Plant is in use by the courts at present.
Value Determined by Inventory
Three questions arise in ascertaining the value of property," Doctor Gleed said, "first, what does the property sell for in the open market; second, what income will it yield; third, what would it cost to reproduce the property. Many utilities do not commonly sell in the open market, and a value may be determined by inventory of their component parts.
In fixing rates upon the original cost the questions arise, was the investment prudent, was it made when the rates were correct, has been the depreciation, and a number of other questions which cannot be answered readily, if at all, since many companies have had no cost systems," said Doctor Glieed.
Controversy on Watered Stock
The amount of value in stocks and bonds has caused much talk, but the amount of securities has no bearing upon the determination of a just rate, according to Doctor Gied. There has also been much controversy about watered stock, but this has no bearing on rates.
Doctor Gleed will lecture tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. in Little Theater on the subject, "The Present Attitude of Men and Carriers Toward the Public."
Harding Fights For Marine
President Will Include Marine Issue in Speeches
Washington, April 12—President Harding is still full of fight against those persons and interests he re-creates in his government, including that of an American merchant marine.
Mr. Harding has a surprise in store for them which will show his determination - that the American flag is red and blue, and that American cargoes have not abated.
This surprise may become apparent following the conference between the president and the shipping board here Saturday or it may be heir for strategic reasons until later. In any event, the President intends talking with his countrymen in his forthcoming non-political western tour to include the island and farming communities with the importance to them of having an American fleet to carry abroad American commerce.
All K. U. Men Asked to Make Out Record Cards
All men, juniors and seniors especially, are urged to fill out cards for the purpose of record and recommendation as soon as possible, said Dean John R. Dyer this morning. Several students have filled them out and reports are already coming in, which will soon be in shape to answer necessary queries. This time of the year students are looking for positions and employers are investigating the abilities of these students to get to the proper place to fill them.
After the records have served their purpose in this office, they will be turned over to the alumni association for permanent files.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Marvin Wallace, c'26, Kingman.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock%
New Military Fraternity Announces Eleven Pledges
G Company, Fourth Regiment, of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity recently installed at the University, announces the following pledges from the cadet officers of the local unit: W. H. Benty, c24; Great Bend; T. B. Hale, c23; Lawrence, T. M. Hughey, c24; Lawrence, P. L. Lamb, 122, Yates Center; Keefe O'Keele, 124, Leavenworth; G. E. Rose, c24; Rosdeal; C. A. Rinehart, c24; Lawrence; H. K Shane, c23, Kansas City, Mo.; H. G. Schmidt, c23, Junction City, and K. E. Schwinley, c24, Lawrence. Formal initiation in uniform will be given by the student council Thursday, April 19, 5:30 p. m. After the initiation ceremony a banquet will be given the new members at Wiedemann's Tea Room.
"Work is Essential To Success," Says Standard Oil Man
Positions Given to Ten Men Department of Economics By That Company
"The elements of success is measured in one word, work," said H. C. Griffin, manager of the Kansas City district of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, in an address recently devoted to incidents of the department of economics.
"In my experience in employing college people I find the tendency of the average college student is not to work too hard. Let us assume that we are all of average intelligence; then if this be true, will the man who works nine hours a day for ten years only work eight hours a day? Only works eight hours a day. To my mind this difference is the difference between success and failure.
"It is the policy of the Standard Oil Company to employ a number of college men, training them in all lines of business in which the company deals, such as management for managerial and selling positions. The company has given positions to ten men of the department of economics of this university within the last few months. It is also planning to move from the department this June.
"The Standard Oil Company has a closely knit internal organization including the board of directors, general managers over specified districts, assistant managers, sales clerks, and in fact everything from office boys to head of the company, each one of these having his chance for advancement as it is the company's policy that outlines the positions. It is one of the requirements that the business must be learned from the ground up.
During his talk, Mr. Griffin gave some interesting facts concerning the history and development of the Standard Oil Company. He also gave a large number of facts concerning the internal management and economic processes used in making the company as efficient as it is.
Neihardt Here April 23
Poet Coming Under Auspices of Rhadamanthi
"No truer example of the ol' maxim, 'No man is a prophet in his own country' than in the case of John G. Neibhardt, poet laureate of Nebraska," said Daisy Maria Bishop *21*, president of Rhamdanthi, honorary poetry society, this morning. He met with Neibhardt to the University under the auspices of that society on Monday, evening, April 23.
"Not until Richard C. Moulton, of Tunbridge Wells, England, recognized as a great authority on epilogic as a teacher," he had hard made the first real contribution towards the foundation of an American epilog did the critics even begin to wonder about him," said William A. McCarthy, who contests to call their own."
Kappa Phi announces the pledging of Elizabeth Pottlethwaite, fa'26; Urn CeCullough, c'26; Sallie May Fox, c'24; Velma Harding, c'24; John Arnold, c'24; Bella c'25; Edith Stuthu, c'25; and Eno Miller, c'24.
Tickets for this recital are in the hands of all members of Rhadamanthi and also on sale down town. The Quill Club is also supporting the Rhadamanthi in bringing Mr. Neihardt here.
$18,500,000,000 Fair Estimate for German Indemnity
Bernard Baruch Suggests
Basis of Settlement
of Reparations
Middle
New York, April 12 (United Press)-German reparations should be fixed at about $18,500,000,000.
Cash payment should begin after two years, at first consisting only of interest at 3.12 per cent and moving up on a sliding scale to 5 or 6 per cent with 1 per cent amortization.
Condones Ruhr Occupation
America and Great Britain should have the keenest interest in seeing that the reparation figure is not much different from the depreciation of the mark having wiped out all internal debts of practically every kind, an easily paid repayment total would mean that Germany could soon and without difficulty be able to deal with the world, due to the low fixed charges on her industry.
Candida Kouri - Geoffrey Hinton
The act of war was one occupying the Ruhr was illegal and an act of war, she had no alternative under existing conditions. Her act has forced Germany to realize that she can no longer evade her responsibility and the way she has thus been on both sides for a real settlement.
The foregoing are some of the outstanding points in a discussion of the reparations question by Bernard M. Lindsey, director of the American industries, member of the American commission to negotiate peace, and the supreme economic council, an author of "The Making of the Ecumenical Conferences Section of the Peace Treaty."
U. S. Is Obligated
Burach believes the United States is in honor bound to see that the separation question is justly and humanely settled.
"We are under unfilled pledges both to the Allies and to Germany to aid in securing a fair settlement," he declared. "We promised Germany that if she would overthrow her militarist allies we would secure a place among the nations to which the genuine German republic is entitled. We promised the Allies that we would help to establish the rule of right over might on the continent. Both of these pledges we have failed to keep. For the deprived countries which continue to we list we are as much responsible to us anyone."
(Copyright, 1923)
Spanish Play to be Given
Will be Presented April 21; Ten Characters in Cast
The Spanish department is presenting "Sueno de Una Noche de Agosto," a Spanish play, April 21, in the Little League Stadium. The instructor Reddine instructs in Spanish.
The cast includes the following persons from the Spanish department; Julio Solera and Constance Stanley, who take the leads; Oscar Irrarrazay, Homer Herritt, Russell Culver, Tresie May, Helen Welch, Frances Keith, Hazeline Richardson and Myron Wagonnier.
The story is of a romantic young Spanish girl who thinks she is a typical modern woman. She reads nothing but novels of romance, and lives in New York with her mother, she meets a stranger with whom she falls into a discussion of a recent novel, which he ridicules, and she admires, longing to know the author. Many writers have been turned out to be quite the last ones she expected him to be.
Selig is Representative to Lutheran Conference
Hope Selig, c'24, left to attend a conference of the Lutheran students of America, which convenes at Augusta College. The conference will be held at Augusta College. Miss Selig goes as a representative of the Students' Association of the University.
Representatives from state universities and colleges as well as Lutheran colleges will attend. The purpose of the conference is to study student problems and to strengthen the feeling of unity among the Lutheran associations in the colleges and universities of the United States.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
essential student paper of the University o
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Editor-in-Chief**
Chalum Powers
Media Director
Kenneth Constantine
News Editor
Kenneth Constantine
Emerald Editor
Adrian Reynolds
Editor
Alan W. Edwards
Almanac Editor
Dana Rowney
Editorial Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aan't. Bus. Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, Jr.
Bau'n't. Bus. Mgr. ___ C. O. Burrage
Llewellyn Willis
Dunne Wiles
Jerry Kerr
Ruth Carter
Rich Johnson
Christoph Clifford
Devin Francis
Frank Rilkin
Brian Cawley
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Entered as second-class mail matter September 3, 1927. Buried in Kansas, under the net of March 8, 1987 by his children and by students in the Department of Journalism at Brown University, from the house of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily K晨 aims to picture the underdevelopment of children who are far more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas they express. To be clear, it is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to be kind; in all to serve to the best of its ability the need.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923
Now that the Supreme court holds women to be on an equal plane with men, what will the poor women do have always considered themselves set up on a pedestal?
CLEAN-UP WEEK
Next week is to be "Clean up" week. The governor of the state has proclaimed that in order that losses through careless fires started in piles of rubish and waste material may be leasened.
While the idea is not so applicable to the campus as far as fires are concerned, it is a splendid one to be carried out in other directions. If men must smoke—and it seems that they must—it would not be much more trouble to keep the empty cigarette package in their pockets until they can find a waste basket. Instead of that a crumpled ball which was once a cigarette package is thrown on the walks, the lawn, or the steps nearest the erstwhile smoker. Cigarette stubs form a trail along the sides of the walks everywhere.
As long as these things are true, why not hook up this campus problem with the proclamation of the governor and endeavor to keep the campus rid of so much waste material?
Papers torn into shreds and abandoned quok books also form an interesting addition to the landscape, when it would be just as easy to carry them off the hill. And during the elections—well, no matter who carries off the palm of victory—it is not to them that the spoils belong; those go unreservedly to the campus.
Men who resent women copying their mode of dress, would be delighted to see how they struggle with the four-in-hand.
ABOUT SAXAPHONES
It's about time the much-abuse saxophone had a rest.
Since the saxophone came into vague in this post-war period, it has been the source of innumerable jokes—most of them flat by jokers who were hard-put for material. Because it has become the symbol of jazz, the more name has become a synonym for insufferable noise. Yet, for all this, when properly manipulated the saxophone has about as much music in it as the older instruments which are alleged to be more dignified.
You selldom see a joke about a trombone, yet the trombone has all the bellow of a cow. Compared with that of the trombone, the music made by a saxophone is as the ripple of a sparking brook to the roar of a muddy, swollen river.
Give the axaphone a rest. Why not pick on the clarinet, the sound of which even drives its players insane in time?
A schoolmate says that he is already looking forward to the Intellectual Frontier Days, May 26 to 31—big five days for the general round-up of wild, academic ponies. He says he intends to "rose in a" few professors, "bog tie" several instructors and side home with the prize grades.
Only eight more shopping weeks until graduation.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. II. Thursday, Tril 12, 1923 No. 132
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
NO ORCHESTRA of the final debate of the State High School Debating League tonight, the orchestra rehearsal will not be held as announced.
NO ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL TONJIGHT:
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
RHADAMANTH1:
Rhadamanthi poetry society will meet Thursday evening at Ye Tavern promptly at 6 o'clock. Discussion and reading of poems by John G. Neihardt.
Important business meeting. Full attendance desired.
DAISY MARITA BISHOP, President.
AISY MARITA BISHOP, President. MRS. HERBERT FEIS, Critic.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB TONIGHT:
Class A, State Debate Finals. Resolved that the U. S. government shall establish an Industrial Court or commission similar to the Kannan plan. Attachment vs. hurlinggne, 7:300, Thursday. Fraser chapel. We have a special jurisdiction over the University of Minnesota in handling this particular debate. Debate is free and open to the public.
WALTER L, MORRISON, President.
F. W. BLACKMAR, Advisor.
STADIUM USHERS:
Stadium ushers will have their first meeting Friday afternoon at 5:00
clock at the north end of West Stadium.
J. J. WHEELER, Marshal.
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES;
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of the School of Medicine at Rosedale, Friday, April 15th, beginning at 10:30 a. m., for the following named departments: Gynecology and Obstetrics, Jurisprudence, Medicine, Neurology, Ophthalmology, Otorhinolaryngology, Pathology and Bacteriology, Preventive Medicine, Surgery and Pharmacology.
The Committee consists of the Charceller, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
STINGY INSTRUCTORS
This is the age of marvels—an age in which things deemed impossible one hundred years ago have come to pass—yet we still have at this institution some anachronistic instructors—some instructors who fail to keep abreast of the spirit of the times. Those who offend in this respect are those who, in spite of that is said now and has been said in the past, hold their classes too long after the whistle blows.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Every student and every professor knows that a class period is fifty minutes, yet there are those who think, apparently, that their particular subject is important enough for them to be excused for stretching that fifty minutes to fifty-four or more, thus making a student late to his next class or to his lunch.
Regardless of the importance or non-importance of any subject, no class should be held longer than fifty minutes. Otherwise the regular schedule is interfered with.
When a student is held late in one class, the chances are that he will be late in getting to the next one, and for this he is eligible to a bawling-out, which he generally gets. Thus the instructor who holds a class late is not only unfair to the class; he is unfair to the instructor of the next class.
The fifty-minute schedule was established for the benefit of both the student and the instructor, and it should be adhered to. The instructor who holds a class for more than a minute after the whistle blows is simply throwing a monkey-wrench into the machinery.
It would seem that a person would be able to spell simple words at least by time he fought his way through the grades and four years of high school, and finally arrived at a university. Yet the sad fact remains that many of them are not able to spell comparatively easy words.
WANTED—SOME SPELLERS
This is the season of the year when rural school pupils get out their spelling books and start earringing for the music concert. When the day arrives the teacher starts picking words from the speller, and the one who remains standing the longest is the winner.
No person is really educated unless he is able to spell. He may know his law, his engineering, his medicine or
Such contests are all right and are very popular in rural school circles, but why limit them to rural schools? Any one who has had much to do with papers written by K. U. students will tell you without hesitation that if one thing is really needed by these students, that one thing is ability to spell.
Even if jazz is dying, it will probably insist on playing its swan song on the sax.
WANTED—SOME SPELLERS
Suppose you were the head of any large concern, and in your mail one morning you received letters from two university graduates, asking you for a position. Suppose one letter was well-written, with correct spelling; the other poorly written with many misspelled words. You would think more highly of the first letter, would you not?
whatnot, and be proficient in the chosen course, yet he is not educated unless he can spell. He may think it is unimportant—that ability to spell used he possessed only by writers—but there he errs.
A little care is all that is needed to make a good speller. Know your words; don't take them for granted. If you don't know the word you want to use, look it up in the dictionary. It doesn't take long and it will pay you.
Some girls who boast that they follow all the sports mean that all the sports follow them.
TIME WASTED
In the university there are men and women who make grades of A and B in practically all their subjects who at the same time have time to participate in many of the school activities and make for themselves names as loyal members of the University. Some of them even make part of their living expenses on the side. In this same University there are those who cannot keep up with their work, who never were known to be in a college activity and who would be aghast at the idea of having time to make a part of their living.
The difference between these two types is in their methods of organization. Those people who manage to get things done do so because they utilize their time to its best advantage instead of wasting a few minutes here and there with the idea that a few minutes won't make any difference anyway. And it is in that way of thinking that the time waster type of University student is bred.
Instead of making a list of the things which must be done daily appointing a certain time at which to do them, and doing them at that time, the time-waster thinks, "I'll do it over the week-end," and then when the week-end comes puts it off until the first of the week and so on on ad infinitum until he checks up short at the beginning of quizzes and wonders why it is be fears he can't get through the course. A regular system outlined, and held to, will do more to save time and mental energy than any other one thing. The very idea that a certain amount of work must be done in order to make way for another piece, will spur the average student on to finish on schedule time. In this way all the work laid out to we done can be accomplished.
It is the fifteen minutes you waste trying to decide whether to go to conversation or Brick's that makes the hour much too short to get anything done. It is the half-hour bridge game at lunch which you back on the hill at 2 o'clock instead of 1, and the hour waited between five and six which if utilized would do much to put you up in your work. In a word, it is drifting unimessless and endless organization which makes the day seem too short to get all you have to do done. If you could organize what you have to do, make a regular schedule and hold to it, allowing time for play as well as study, and make your head save your feet as far as your hill meetings and activities are concerned — if you can do all these things, you will find your college activities and studies dovetail very nicely together. You will discover that a twenty-four hour day is ample time to get all done you have laid out to do and will even leave some time in which to sleep.
It is the few minutes wasted here and there that kill the day for you.
Now that the end of school is approaching and things begin to pile up, try this little system; stop being a time waster.
Jayhawks Flown
Fred Hess, B. S.' 10, says this League of Nations court scheme is only a conspiracy to get soft jobs for K. u. Haws such as G. A. Holiday, J. W. Baird, M. H. Brown and H. W. Humble, f14. When the K. u. Haws and engineers bury the hatchet there will be hope for harmony among nations, says the Gally Alumni of New York City. These men are all living in New York City.
Frank Farkey, A. B. 178, has been visiting friends in Lawrence for the past few days. Mr. Farkey is with the A. D. Little, Incorporated, one of the largest companies of consulting chemists in the United States.
Mrs. Amy Davis Winship, f515 died recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Park Wooster, 718 eighth Street, Racine, Wis. Mrs. Woods is the world's oldest college student. She entered the Ohio State University at the age of 78, and she went from there to many colleges and universities, spending a year or two at the United States. She died at the age of 92 years.
Lindley Young, A. B. 22, has recently taken a position as reporter on the Pueblo Chieftain, Pueblo, Colorado. Since his graduation Young has worked on the Burlington Daily Republican and the Junction City Republican, handling both news and campaign activities. Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and while in school was a member of the Kansan Board.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
Phone 442 Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Stepping Upward
WESTERN REFERENCE SERVICE
Pharmaceutical girls will be entertained this evening by the wives of the pharmacy faculty with a dinner at the Congregational church followed by a line party at the Bowersock.
The Lutheran Students Association will have a bike Friday evening. The crowd will meet at the church at 5:30. The women are asked to bring a bag of toiletries and plenty of cash. Election of officers for the coming year will be held.
The one room rural school can NOT DO the work that a city school can a man and a girl and a teacher can do. We have a large office of trained staff, equipments with every modern conveniences we need to teach our most progressive employees in forty-four seats. We serve a yearlong program of positions from the year of recommending ONLY when asked to be unprofessional. WESTPASS is an accredited RESEARCH CENTER that is why they are usually chosen. Free enrollment; second month's study. Write today for another month's study.
Will You Step Up
YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
More than $80,000 was raised during the three-day .tudent endowment campaign at the University of Southern California last week. During the camp, students learned something, emphasis is placed upon the desire for 100 per cent subscription among the students. This is the beginning of the student participation in the ten million dollar now being held at the university.
WANT ADS
LEASE or Sale- Furnished or un-
furnished 7 room house, 2 baths,
10 rooms in the building.
University Heights, adjoining
campus. Diminow Alter. Phone 2142.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSOCIATION
LOST-Illinois wrist, watch between Ovend and Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday night. Finder please call Helen Havely 1811. Reward. A-18 FOR RENT - Boy for boy or boys 833 Ind. room 1299 A-12
LOST-Pocketbook, owners name with Kansas City Library cards and check book. Office. Reward. A-12
LOST - Between cast Ad. and Chem.
building, Wednesday noon. A gold
fountain pen. Engraved with initials
E. M. Finder please return to Edith
A. McConkey, 1316 Ky. Phone 1131
Black. A-12
Department of Education
411 Gates Building Kansas City, Mo.
Learn to dance in five to ten lessons
Learn to dance in five to ten lesson
Modern Social Dancing
Phone 292 Blue for appointment
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Alterations of all kinds: Reline ladie-coats; Pient skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
ROOM to rent in the fall to young faculty man in quiet home. No other roomers. Call in person (do not telephone) at 1101 Ohio St. A-13
LOST—Gold Conklin pencil in base-
ment at Hairfall. Please return
to Kansan office. Virgil Miller, A-12
LOST—No. 6 note book containing notes in several courses in Law
School and College. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward. A-12
PROFESSIONAL CARD
AILE'S PRINT ST. Job work of all
kinds. 1227 Mass St. Phone 988
AWENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Kelu-
seive Optoencey, Eye examiners; Kelu-
seive Optometry)
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2387. Office 900% Mass. St. Calls answered.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Let us
Pleat
that new skirt.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
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, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. E. Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazon, Assistant Cash.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
On the Mountain Top
Climb the mountain—stand on the peak—and before you there unfolds a panorama extending as far as your eye can reach. Stay in the valley, and your view is restricted by the surrounding hills.
This newspaper—properly used—will guide you to the mountain top. Read it and your vision is enlarged. You get a bird's-eye view of world events. You glimpse the doing of the day.
Fail to use it, and your view is limited—you remain in ignorance not only of events at home and abroad, but of much that concerns you even more vitally—news of the very things that have to do with your personal, every-day life.
Some one might be selling a new, better and more economical food; or a utensil that would add immeasurably to your comfort and well-being; or some better material for shoes or clothing—but you would never know, because of your restricted view.
You may read every line of the news columns, but if you overlook the advertising, you are still living in the valley. You remain uninformed about many things you ought to know in order to live a happy, useful, profitable life in this age of progress.
Climb out of the valley to the mountain Top Read the advertisements
8.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
French Students Are Dramatizing Play 'Le Distrait
Native Stage Traditions Wil be Observed and in Keeping With Customs of the Time
With "Trois Coups" the curtain of the Little Theater in Green Hall will go up at 8:15 p. m. Saturday evening, to present "Le Distrait" with the following cast of characters: Leandra, the absent-minded sultor, Brewster Morgan, c26; Carlin, the Madame Gagnoche, c26; Mardane Gagnoche, Catherine Hoed, c26; Valere, the claire of Clarice and of the Chevalier, Robert Wayne Smith, c24; Clarice, in love with Vera Krebbleh, c25; Isabella, daughter of Madame Gagnoche, Constance Inglis, c25; Claire, sister Jesse Do Long, c24; Le Chevalier, brother of Clarice, in love with Isabelle, John J. Henry, c26.
"This year's cast is the best balanced cast that we have ever had and this will be one of the best plays we have had," said Elise Neuen Schwender, professor in the department of Romance at the University of New York, who usually good acting this year." Miss Neuen Schwender said.
Follow Stage Traditions
The traditions of the French stage are being observed in the production. The "Trois Coups" means three rings and are always sounded just before the curtain goes up. The stage setting is a simple room with few properties and in keeping with the tradition, the actors are employed in the Shakespearean plays, so that the interest lies in the play, the actors, and the costumes, rather than in the stage setting as is the case in many modern plays. Scenery from the department of public speaking will be used, as the scenery from the French was made for Robinson Gymnastics and will not fit the stage.
"We are looking forward to giving our play in the Union building," said Miss Neuen Schwander, in reviewing the different places she has played given in the past. The plays were first given in North College Hall, then Elridae House hall, then Fraternal Aid hall, then Robinson Gymnasium, now the Little Theater, and will be given in the Union building.
Is Twenty-second Play
"Le Distrait" will be the twenty-
second play given by the department
of French. A play has been presen-
tated by the French students every
year since 1918 since 1900, when
the first on play has been duplici-
zed in all the twenty-
two plays, that being "L voyage de
M. Perrichon" by Labile and Marti-
J. L. Salvin, instructor in the department of Romance languages, has made two posters representing the costumes for the play on display on the bulletin board just outside the French offices. The finishing touches are being added to the costumes for the dress rehearsal待演的服装 is play in free and open to the public.
Missouri Will Not Enter Kansas Relays This Year
Ise Discusses Taxation
Chancellor Lindley Praises Work Of Vocational Men
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics led the discussion on taxation at a meeting of the Rotary Club where his grill room yesterday afternoon.
Professor Ise said: "We put a penalty on the man who is energetic by imposing a tax on him. Then we charge him for his money. Instead of having an income tax, why not tax expenditures? That would tend to check extravagance and would counteract the Bolshevik prevalent in some parts of the country."
Another benefit show for boys' work similar to the one held last year is being planned by the club for May 14 and 15. R. J. Rowland in is charge of the plans. The proceeds are to be used in maintains the Rotary boy's summer. Two camp for girls are also to be organized this summer.
H. B. Ober made a short talk about the Kansas Religions that will be held at the stadium next Saturday and may represent the Veterans" Bureau, made a plea in behalf of the disabled veterans and was followed by a talk by Chancellor Lindsey, who priased the vocational men by the vocational men on the hill.
Columbia, Mo., April 12—Missouri will be unable to enter any men in the Kansas Relays this year on acction at the same time as the relays.
Mildred Brice, fa'25, left Sunday for her home at Climmargn on account of illness.
Coach Bob Simpson regrets the conflict of the examinations and the relays, but promises that Missouri will be represented next year, as the three-semester system will be discontinued after this year.
School of Fine Arts Exhibits Collection Of Japanese Prints
Works of Hiroshige are Among Most Prominent of Those Displayed
An excellent collection of Japanese prints is being exhibited on the third floor of the East Administration building under the supervision of Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts. There are more than two hundred prints being shown. The works of Hiroshige are among the most prominent. The collection includes work from the hands of the bet artistes in Japan, according to Miss Ketham. Quite a large number of the prints are originals and many of the best of Japanese prints are usually made for book copies. All the prints are for sale and are marked.
The exhibit will remain on display for the rest of the year. The making of prints is peculiar in that the work of the artist is increased many times in the fulfilling of one print. The artist first does a picture in the colors desired and the picture is placed upon a wood block. The block is then colored with paint and a single color and then the picture is transferred to another block, where the outlines of a second color are made.
Each color in a print requires a separate block and when the print is made there must be an impression from each block. This type of act is one of the most painstaking of all and as in other branches can cope with it. A print of a print is usually made from a single block and does not require the great accuracy necessary in the making of originals.
Piano Recital Monday
The second graduating recital in the piano department of the School of Fine Arts will be by Helen Hart and Milred Milliken, Monday, in Prater church. Both pianists are pupils of Professor Garrison.
Helen Hart and Mildred Milliken To Play for Public
PROGRAM
Bun-D
(Originally for Organ)
Miss Hart
Miss Hart
PROGRAM
Prelude and Fugue, A Minor
for suit tailored to order
$35 and up
We make Knickers and Top Coats for the girls too,
Prelude and Fugue, A Minor
Nocturne, F Sharp, Op. 15, No.2
Which year failed?
Chopin
Philharmonic Or. 95, No. 4
ENrice H
Etude. A minor, Op. 25, No. 4
Norfolks Are Good This Season
Chopin
Jolene . C. Minor . Chopin
Miss Milliken
Nocturne. B Major. On. 9. No. 3
Chopin
Ballade, G Minor ... Chopin
We have some exclusive style ideas to show you from the House of Good Tailoring.
Serenade to the Moon ... *Pagua*
Tempo del Minuteto ... *Zunella*
Gavotte ... *Gluek-Brahman*
tude de Concert e Flat ... *Schlosser*
Poissons d'or (Gold Fish) .. Debesty
The Juggleress .. Mozkowski
Love Death from "Tristan and
Miss Hart
POLITICO NACIONAL DE INFORMACIÓN MUNICIPAL DE ZAMORA
Isolde" ... Wagner-Liszt
W. W. W.
Miss Milliken
New Sidewalk and Steps For Chemistry Building
College men want something different. They realize that the only way to get it is by having their clothes tailored to order.
Curiosity has been aroused by the queer stone fences that are being built around the trees and the east door of the Chemistry building.
This season Norfolks have a big following. The four piece suit is the thing-with knickers-meets all sport needs-smart and comfortable for class wear.
The third recital by Stewart Dickson, pianist, pianist, be assigned by Earl Miller, Bass, will be given Tuesday, April 17.
The land there is to be graded to the level of the new road, and a sidewalk built across it. In order to do this, the roots of the trees have to be protected. Steps are to be built down to the east door of, the Chemistry building, so that it will still be available for use.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, returned Wednesday from Topeka where he attended a meeting of the State Entomological Commission. Plans for the next biennial meeting were worked out. Professor Hunter submitted a report done in blue paper and sent it to Prof. Hamer. He was also authorized to appoint two assistants with salaries ranging from $125 to $175 a month.
S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass' St
Miss Hart
Graduate Club to Give Second Annual Banquet
The Graduate Club will give its second annual dinner in honor of E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, in the Presbyterian church parlors at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, April 12, at 6:30 p.m., in the University interested in graduate work, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will talk on "The University of Kansas." Toasts will be given by Prof. F. W. Blackmar, Dean Stouffer, Wesley Monerneke, a graduate student in the department of zoology, John Barker, a graduate student in the department of chemistry, and Marjory Fitzgerald, graduate student in education.
The ticket sale for the banquet will be closed Friday noon, according to C. T. Elvey, instructor in the department of astronomy, who is in charge of the sale.
The following: chemistry, Ernest J. Jones; entomology and astronomy, Marion Bruer; bacteriology and zoology, Helene Thomas; English, Ruth Bell; mathematics and psychology, Lucentina Swuster; education, Carrie Clay; K. F. Siler; geology, S. F. Kelly; sociology, Emily Ferris; economics, Edmond Learned; and physics and astronomy, C. T. Elvey
Dr. Arthur Braden, director of Jerry Hall from 1914 to 1923, stopped in Lawrence on his way to a convention at Cleveland. Doctor Braden left the University to become dean of the California School of Christianity, is located near the southern division of the University of California.
DuroBelle
HUMAN HAIRNETS
Meredith Seymour
Lark Lea
For the sale of economy, ask for Durole Hair Knee. No other can give you no much satisfaction. You can't hurt her those famous Durole knees.
Full size, true colors—single or double strand—cap or fringe style.
We wont everywhere here wear better shoes, and bring friends of Darro Belle New.
Buy them by the Doxen
Durs Belle
NUMMARY AT 10AM
There are six Duxen Dresses in stock at All Stores. Visit us.
A rule applying to those attending informal dances at the University of Montreal provides that a tax on the attendance of whose shoes exceed the 12-inch limit.
Shows, 2:30,4,7:30,9:30 Prices 11 and 28 cts.
TODAY ONLY
Laurette Taylor in
Peg O'
My Heart
J. H.
The same Laurette Taylor who made "Feg" famous on the stage
METRO PARKS
Varsity Theatre
Scenario by Marc O'Hara Directed by King Victor
VARSITY THEATRE Friday and Saturday
LOU CHANEY
and
BILLIE DOVE
in
"All Brothers
Were Valent"
Shown by Kuppenheimer. He knows that the styles here are authentic, that the suits we sell are nationally famous. Our assortment includes all the new models. That the quality is sound and the price right.
EXTRA TROUSERS $10.00
$45.00
COLLEGE MEN WILL
APPRECIATE THE NEW
MODELS
$35.00
THE WORLD'S FIRST BLASTING OF THE JET IN A SAFETY SUIT.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY we will show a special in young men's suits in all the new models at ___
BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL SHIRT VALUES
Dorothy McKail in "Mighty Lak A Rose"
EXTRA TROUSERS
$7.50
Houk and Green
CLOTHING COMPANY
GIRLS—
SOME NEW DESIGNS IN
EARRINGS
BEADS
BRACELETS
CORDELIERS
Come in and try them on
The College Jeweley
Gustafson
TONIGHT
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
SEATS NOW SELLING
E. J. Carpenter Offers
The cartoon Musical Comedy with the
FLAPPER BEAUTY CHORUS
BRINGING UPFATHER
ON HIS
VACATION
PRICES INCLUDING TAX: $1.10 — 89c — 55c
AFTER THE FINALS, WHAT?
Wear-Ever Aluminum
Do you need a good vacation job? Here's the opportunity to make real summer wages. We will show you how to sell—
Mr. G. S. Slough and Mr. W. C. Wilson, Representatives in charge. Class will start Tuesday evening April 17, at 7:30.
1026 Ohio
Phone 398
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
One year College Preparatory Work Required
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
SAINT LOUIS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Outdoor Season
Opens Saturday
WithK.U.-O.U.Meet
Jayhawkers Meet Sooner on Stadium Field For Record-breaking Contest
The University of Kansas team will open the 1923 outdoor trail season Saturday, April 14, when they will host a game on Stadium field at 2:30 p.m.
The meet promises to be a fast one and several valley records are expected to fail if the weather is faded. The team defeated the home team is an unknown quantity here, except that last Saturday they defeated the Alma Normal to the tune of 90 to 25. They should have team to pile up such a core as that.
0. U. Has Edge in Weight Events
In regard to the Kansas squad they are in perfect condition, according to Coach Karl Schademan. The only challenge is the Jayhawker队 which is the hurdles and the mile run. In the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump the Jayhawkers should take the first three steps. The mile-miles Firebaugh and Griffin will make someone step lifeively if he expects to place in that event.
WEIGHT EVENES
They have a big dig for the 440-yard dash. He place third in the quarter at the all-Miis Valley meet held here last year. They also have a man that is dope to put the shot over 40 feet and throw the discuss over 140 feet. If that is done, they will clean up in the weight events.
Kansas Should Win Two-mile Run
If Oklaahoma runs a good hurdle or a miler they may annex a first or a second in these two events as Kansas is not very strong in those two Jimmy Wilson should garner a first in the two-mile run.
Coach Schlademann has announce the following entries for Kansas Fisher, Rowland, Montgomery, and Woestemeyer in the 100-yard dash Fisher, Woestemeyer, Montgomery and Woestemeyer, 220-dash dash Meng, Meng,
Red Cross Captain Will Give Demonstrations
Lifesaving Lectures Begin
Life saving demonstrations and lectures dealing with the theory of the methods used are being given today and tomorrow at the Red Cross Law, captain in the southwestern division of the Red Cross Life Saving department. Tomorrow he will continue the program and teach the basics at 3:30 p. m. Following each demonstration, students will try out for life-saving certificates. Mr. Law will also visit the grade schools to teach the value of swimming and life saving.
He has been traveling through seven states which are in his division conducting the same work. They include Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma. Five life saving corps have been established in schools he has visited recently. Among them are K. S. A. C., Washburn, Battery Colony, Tampa, St. Johns Military college, and a Wichita, Muskegan, municipal education.
"Interest in the work of life-saving has increased rapidly within the last few years," said Mr. Law. "The purpose of our work is to prevent the loss of life through coral to correlate and disseminate knowledge of live safe methods." In the summer months he is actively engaged in life saving work on beaches.
The Book Exchange will be open tomorrow morning, from 11:30 until 12:30. Tomorrow is the last time books will be returned or money paid. Anything not called for at this time will be confiscated by W. S. G. A, according to Pearl Pugh, exchange manager.
Kappas and Gamma Phis Win Tournament Games
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Omicron Ip last night in the second game of the inter-sorcery basketball tournament by a score of 14 to 4, and Gamma Phi Beta won from Phi Omega Ip by a score of 14 to 7. Gamma Phi Beta have each won two games, now having an equal chance at the championship. The final game will be played Monday night.
Many Signing up for Horse-Shoe Contest; Entries Close April 18
Tournament to be Governed by National Pitching Rules," Say Officials
The horseshoe tournament being put on by the department of physical education has aroused more interest than was at first expected. Signatures filled the first card up and put on the board, which has been placed on the playing field, with which contestants are signing, this card also will soon be filled.
Twenty-two couples have signed to enter the doubles, and forty-two men have signed to compete in tournament. Contestants should brush up on national horseshoe pitching rules as the tournament will be governed by rules that entries will close Wednesday. April 18.
The slogan adopted for the handball tournament, "Let's get in and show the need and desire for new courts," is arousing interest, as twenty-three entries have signed. This year's tournament in the history of the University. Last year thirty entered the tournament.
Handball is popular at many of the eastern universities, and in a recent tournament at Kansas State Agricultural University, Mr. B. Patrick, G. B. Patrick, or the department of physical education, believes it to be a good form of exercise. "If courts were available, I would suggest that we used in gyrmesium," said Mr. Patrick.
Missouri Teams To Clash
Military School Handicapped by Lack of Men
Booneville, Mo., April 12—The heavy track schedule of the Kemper Military School team will begin today when the Warrenensburg Normal team comes here for a dual meet with the cadets. The Kemper team is led by Alen Tillotson of Omaha, who was a member of the half-mile relay team of 1922 which lowered the Missouri record at Manhattan. The state record at Manhattan. Tillotson run the 100 and 220 dashes, and both the high and low hurdles
Coach Forner expects to build another team which will give an excellent account of itself, despite the fact that he has but three letter men of his class. He is in Miami, Tex., a letter man of last year, is showing excellent form in the shot and javelin. He is also counted on to win points for Kemper in the 120 high hurdles. B. C. Sparks of Ardmore, Okla., letter man of 1922, runs the 440-yard dash. He is also a good 100- and 220-yard dash man.
The schedule for the year: Warensburg Normal, at Boonville, April 12; Kansas U. Relays, at Lawrence, April 21; Central College, at Boonville, April 25; Missouri Interscholastic, at Columbia, May 5; open date, May 12; Missouri State Conference, at Lexington, May 19.
Former Student Trying to Check Sugar Scourge
Prof. Herbert Hungerford received a letter Wednesday from F. H. Williams, A. B. 13, who is now in Ecuador, South America, spending several months in the emply of the Sugar Plantation in Honduras experimental station is located in Honolulu, but Mr. Williams was sent to South America by the planters to search for the sugar cane "wire" worm. The worm was imported into Honolulu from South America and it took time to grow to check it to its native haunts.
No Athletic Office Arrests Made
No arrests have been made as yet in connection with the robbing of the athletic office during the last week of the year, some grounded suspicions as to the identity of the thieves.
Since he graduated from the University, Mr. Williams has traveled extensively. He has made three trips to the Philippine Islands.
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association, will attend the National Meeting of Alumni Secretaries, in Cleveland this week.
Botany Instructor Says Campus Flowers Are Being Destroyed
Dr. Charles Urges Preservation Of Plants to Assist in Beautifying Hill
"I hesitate to tell the haunts of the wild flowers on the campus, because they are so rapidly being exterminated," said Dr. Bruce M. Charles, assistant professor in the department of botany. "Every year fewer appear," she continued. "Many have been destroyed in the recent clearing of Marvin Grove. Dog-tooth violets, purple blossom, and violets are about all that remain on the campus where there formerly were many."
"The students should realize how much the preservation of our wilderness has been lost by picking the campus, and refrain from picking them. I shudder to think what will happen when they learn the truth," she said on the hill."I said Doctor Charles.
That the preservation and cultivation of wild flowers are possible has been shown by the work of the Wildflower Conservation Society, a nonisth now which has a public tract of 20,000 acres near Chicago in which grow many wild flowers. The society has even caused haws to be enacted to protect the wildflowers. "A branch of this society or one of the Friends of Our Native Landscape should be established on the campus if any of our wild flowers are preserved," concluded Doctor Charles.
A. I. E. E. in Kansas City to Hold Special Meeting
Friday evening, April 13, the Kansas City section of the A. I. E. I will hold a special meeting in the new Telephone building at Eleventh and Oak streets, Kansas City, M. Upper school or technical engineering are especially invited.
Main features of the evening will include lectures and slides on the "Automatic Telephone Offices in Kansas City," and a trip through the automatic office. Several students are planning to attend this meeting, Prof. G. S. Shad, professor of electrical engineering, said this morning.
Intra-Mural Gamma Start
Women's intra-mural basketball games will start this evening at 8:30 in the gymnasium when the four teams compete in championship. The teams entered are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Omega Pi, and Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, will referee. The intra-mural tournaments each year under the auspices of W. A. Kappa of a silver cup to the winner. For the past two years this cup has been held by Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Kansas League of 215 Cities
The interest which the cities of Kansas and the league of the League of Kansas Municipalities and the services it renders to the city officials, is shown by the announcement of a total membership of 215 cities. All but one of these cities have paid their dues in advance and are in good standing, according to an announcement by the League of Kansas, John G. Stutz, Lawrence, in the April issue of the League of Kansas Municipalities magazine.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, hold a short business session in Marvin Hall last night. April 10.
Values
that are the very best obtainable is what we have to offer at all times only upon Quality erchandi
Insist on
Many Chemists Attend Meeting in New Haver
H. M. Elsoy, associate professor of chemistry, returned Monday morning from New Haven, Conn, where he attended the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society. Proceeded to a conference of the meetings of the society.
Prominent chemists from all over the United States and from many other countries attended the meeting. The president of the American Chemical Society at the present time is Edward Curtis Franklin, M. S. '92, a former professor of chemistry here.
Library Association To Hold Conference At Hot Springs, Ark.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Spooner Library Director and Extension Secretary Will Attend
Attend
Earl Manchester, director of the University library, and Helen Wagstaff, secretary of general information in the extension division, will host a Hot Spring Conference of the American Library Association April 23-28.
Miss Wagstaff will speak at one of the round tables Tuesday afternoon, April 24, on the subject "Conducting a Library Extension Service on a Limited Appropriation," and Mr. Wagstaff will present an contribution in University and College Library Planning—Can it be Standardized?"
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
The purpose of the conference is to give valuable information to those who are interested in extending library work and to encourage reading and study. It will work for the greater development of extension libraries as a means of popular education for adults as well as children.
The American Library Association is an organization of nearly 6,000 librarians and others interested in promoting education through libraries. Many people know of the library as an organization which supplied books and magazines to the men in the service during the World War.
Commander Alvin Owlesy of the American Legion and Commissioner of Education, John T. Tigert, are to speak at the conference as well as lead a study on how to use the Library, Chicago, president of the American Library Association.
Such questions as "How and where may money be secured for library support?" "What is a practical
A complete line of individual molds for special occasions.
Phone 182.
Gabardines Whipcords Raincoats—
standard of per capita expenditure and per capita service?" "How may interest be aroused in establishing a library?", "Who is responsible for library legislation?", and "What is expected from the public will be discussed at the conference and round tables will be held every day.
Women's Swimming Meet May 8
Entries for the women's individual swimming meet to be held May 8 may be made until April 28, according to Ruth Hoover, assistant instructor in the department of physical education. The meet will be open to all women of the University. W. A. A. Williams will be given five high and participants as follows: First, 10 points; second, 50 points; third twenty-five points. The following hours are open for practicing: Wednesday at 3:30 and 4:30, and Tuesday at 7:30.
for "Wet Weather" and
"Sunshiny" Days—
All sizes—all styles
for your approval.
$25 — $30 — $35
Rain Coats $7.50 to $10.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
University
The new Thorncliffe pattern
A four-button style that originated among college men. Ease,comfort and individual style—and now you see the University wherever well-dressed young men gather. We will be glad to show it to you in any of the smart striped patterns we received from Society Brand this spring.
$45
pattern
Glad to show You!
Other Society Brand Suits $40 and up
500
Southern Brand
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
SENIORS
must order invitations before 5 o'clock. Friday. No extras will be ordered FRASER CHECKSTAND
Baseball and Tennis Equipment-2nd Floor
A man with a hat.
A motto
which is popular
in business institutions
just now
reads:
You are not dressed
for work
until you put on a smile!
To which
we would add:
Put on a Schobb Hat
and the smile comes
spontaneously!
$6
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday April 14,1923
Dyers—5 piece
The Florsheim Shoe
Sandhawin
There is genuine pleasure in putting on a new pair of Florsheims—a pleasure that continues to the last day's wear.
Any Style
$9
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 133
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923
48 High Schools Send 428 Entries For State Meet
Annual Event Set For Next Friday—Contestants Will be Guests at Kansas Relays Saturady
The Whole Campus, University of Kansas
Class A Entries
中華醫院
Forty-eight high schools, representative of Kansas high school athletics, have been entered in the Sixteenth Annual K sas state High School Track Meet, to be held on Stadium held the University of Kansas, April 21, 2014. First American Kansas Religio Games which will be held April 21
Class A Entries
Abilene—Bretches, Stewart, Pillers
Green, Cole, Dayhoff.
Anthony—Sturms, Sherar, Goddard
Arkansas City—Chapman, Duncan
Lamb, Hush, Templar, Smith, Barr
Spohn, Upson, Dumnerfessor, Rose
Houston, Harshfield, Bratches, Harp
Kentucky, Stanley, Huney, DeBard
Hills, Eaton.
Atchison—A, Bair, E, Blair, Bodder, dorber, Burton, Seegar, Heinz, Grauer Tyler, Pantle, Kannie, Talbot, Barnes Crawford, Mckee, Wilcox.
The individual entries which have been pouring into the office of the K with the numbers of the swollen he wielded in the number unprecedented in the annals of high school interhistorical track history at the University are returned and twenty-eight. The entries:
Augusta—M, Skrae, A. Anderson M, Holt, H, Holmes, L, Brower, R, Cody, W, Babb, R, Cantwell, J, West, Coffeeville—Van Mathe, Graham Fitzgerald, Bohm, Fry, Bay, Haggard, McBride, Stein.
Dickinson County—McVicker, Keating, Brickingham, Camp, Taylor, Reed Tilton, McDonald, Page, McFeuen Hossler, Hossinger,歌克er, Thomas
Dodge City-H. Fullerton, Herzer
Sheeb, Webb, Welch, Schreeder,
F Garrett, Martin, Currier, Anderson
H. Garrett, Klessen, Schmardt.
Eldorado—B. Brown, Fowler, Carrel,
Dorbohm, Angleton, Boudreau,
Holem, Shortes, Axton, Mannion,
Crawford, Pitman, Campen, Campe,
Martinards, McCallum
Eureka - G-Hull, E, Sears, R, Clog ston, C, Brown, G, Warner, J, Miller N, Duncan, R, Banceroff, H, McMullen R, Woods, D, Hennis, D, Ewen, K, Rawlings.
Hoisington—Smith, Donognue.
Hiawatha— Howard, Walsworth Neihing, Hettler, M. Anderson, Hill Kurtz, A. Anderson, C. Anderson.
Lawrence—McCalep, Pratt, Wilson Lindley, Thomas, Endacott, O'Brien Edmondson, Hughes, Quinnley, Emerson, Turner, Kennedy, Griffin.
Olathe—Scott, C. Zimmerman, Gil-
Jihan, Smith, R. Zimmerman, Wilson,
Donham, Lawrence, Dent.
Manhattan — Washington, Hanlin Cochrane, Holister, Conwell, Guddy, Secoyc, Jolley.
Osawatomy-Price, Hearn, Bussert, Cowden, Nelson, Whitla, Craig, Duffield, Goldsmith, Poha, Matney, Young.
Rosedale—E. Holmes, R. Holmes D.Rose.Holsinger.Burns.
Ottawa—Mofat, V. Hunt, Ander
song, Green, Jacobus, Harrison,
Snyder, I. Hunt, Andrew, Hayden, Budd
Fisher.
Wellington→Springer, H. Merry man, Gaddie, Stryth, Ordway, John, Dickerson, McDonald, Clayton Haynes, Kouch, Walker Haynes, Gaddes.
0.345
Winfield—Shaw, Cooper, Ross, Powers, Orgosky, Beyers, Mummert, Miller, Lauder, Davis, Noble, Stewart Dole, Bigler, S辛low, Holiday
Class B Entries
Achison County—L·Davis, J. Eliot, R. Littau, D.R. Myers, Linscott, Tucker, Cosk, Stutz, Hawk, Swendson.
Baldwin—Blake, Howard, Wilkins Dean.
Bucyrus—H. Wolfe, I. Dodd,
H Craig, F. Nevius, G. Nevius,
R Heisey, H. Witt, D. Dellinger,
G Heisey, H. Witt, R Heisey,
Kirhy, H. Stuyville
Carbondale—B. Winans, W. Brown, T. Finlay, A. Krame.
Denison Rural—Hedges, Braum,
Calwell, Graham, Runkle.
Eugerton—Dean, Winn.
Elmdale Rural — Ward, Stenzel,
Starkey.
Eskridge Rural—V. John, L. Echoe,
E. Day, E. Gardner, H.耳尔, H. Paul,
W. Young, M. Flack, A. Buck, F.
Gfelland, E. Skeen, W. Wall, E.
Graweer capacity handled. Those debat-
ing for Burlington were Marie Burck,
At top of view (north) are the two completed units of the Memorial Stadium. A semi-circle connecting the bases creates seating capacity to more than 32,000.
(Continued on page 2)
Oread Avenue runs through the picture as a flattened "U." At the
Thorough Preparation Is Insuring Success Of Medical Students
Crowded Condition Makes I Necessary to Take Only Best Prepared
"The thing of the most concern about our School of Medicine is its crowded condition," said Prof. G. E. Coghill. "The school is not able to receive all applicants who fulfill the requirements of the program, it has become necessary to select all students upon the basis of scholarship. It is required that a student, in order to be admitted to the first-year class, must give evidence of having done so, and only those subjects required in physics, chemistry, biology, English, and modern languages. If he presents only the minimum requirements, or more than the minimum requirements, with a low grade of scholarship, he is admitted to college before entering the School of Medicine.
"Out of the seventy-six freshmen in the School of Medicine this year, twelve are graduates of colleges, and ten have senior rank in college. There is a marked tendency shown in the students who anticipate study at medical school take much more than the preparation required by the medical schools.
"It is of prime importance to students in high school who anticipate going into college to establish a reputation of good scholarship. Students can do good work in the freshman and sophomore years, and are better prepared for good work done in high school.
"With reference to subjects which deserve particular attention in the high school by students interested in medicine, I would emphasize mathematics, English, and modern languages.
"The crowded conditions which exist in the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas, are practically the same conditions which exist in our school and in other countries, and the high school student who anticipates the study of medicine must begin early to lay the foundation. The big thing about our medical students is their success, which result of thorough preparation."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will attend a meeting of the Board of Education at Topeka Monday, April 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., by invitation of Merle C. Prunty, A. B. 9th, principle of high schools there. Chancellor Lindley will speak to Tulsa high school students Tuesday and at the Rotary Club in the evening.
Chancellor to Topeka
extreme left, and south of Oread avenue are the new electrical laboratories and the Engineering building. Following the road to the right are the observatory, the mining building, the construction building across the avenue.
At the University of California, the freshmen are tied up and rolled in the mud to impress upon them the lowliness of their position.
Former Student Trying to Check Sugar Scourge
Prof. Herbert Hungerford received a letter Wednesday from F. H. Williams, A. B. 13, who is now in Ecuador, South America, spending several months in the emply of the Sugar cane company at an experimental station is located in Honolulu, but Mr. Williams was sent to South America by the planters to search for the sugar cane "wire" worm. The worm was imported into Herramienta from South America and it Mr. Williams checked to check it in its native hawks.
Since he graduated from the University, Mr. Williams has traveled extensively. He has made three trips to the Philippine Islands.
'Big Sisters' Aid New Girls Y.W.C.A. Assists Entering Students in Getting Started
One of the ways in which the Young Women's Christian Association serves the University is in helping the new girls who enter school each fall to be familiar with the curriculum and with the older girls of the University. This movement is carried on by the Big Sister and Little Sister organization of the Association which has proved most successful in past years. It works on a larger scale this next year.
Miss June Judy is chairman of the committee which is made up of fifteen Y. W., C. A. members. This committee will be selected soon. Each member will serve as captain of ten women who are chosen from among the students of the campus, making sure that all women are chosen in the spring so as to get the Big Sisters together to plan the work for next fall.
The purpose is to take care of all freshmen girls. During the summer the Big Sisters get a list from the registrar of all new students planning to attend K. U. and write to her requesting that she be made to feel as if she knew any person whose purpose is to be an all-round, true friend.
The girls are met at the train in the fall, taken up to register and enroll and helped in every possible manner.
During the year the captains arrange to have the teams of Big Sisters and Little Sisters participate in their trips to another purpose of furthering their friendships.
Tickets for the Senior Cake Walk to be given April 21 at F. A. U. hall, were put on sale the first of the week according to Ovadia Bradley, manager of the event. Classes are also distributing tickets on the Hill "Pat" Conroy and Virginia Schwain are in charge of the ticket slea. Plans for elaborate decorations and clever programs are well under consideration Bradley is W in the University Hall.
Last fall 150 freshmen were taken care of and each new girl found in her Big Sister an advisor and friend.
In the center foreground are the old heating plant and the new heating and power plant. (The white smoke stack is 257 feet high.) Above the plant are the Chemical building, and to the right of them the Commons and Sand hall.
Toward the right, the nearer, sharpoofed building is Blake, and above it are the Journalism building, Fraser hall, Green hall, and the museum, in the center, the museum, in the center, the library. In the center of the movie, Marvin Grove.
Chemistry in 1874 Not a Snap Cours
Chemistry students in 1874 must have been more eager to acquire a knowledge of that interesting subject than most of the present students in that department profess to be. With practical no equipment they may not be ready for laboratory experiments in the unpublished basement of Fraser Hall.
Chemistry was included in the department of natural science then and was taught by Prof. G. E. Patrick. In a report to the regents of the University, Professor Patrick said, "The chemical lecture room should be particularly equipped. It should at least have an air-tight, water-tight, and gas and water pipes, and blackboard, none of which it has at present."
Now the chemistry department has eleven professors and about twenty five assistants with the detail work Then, Professor Patrick did everything. In his report he went on to say: "The carrying on of this department in a satisfactory manner involves a great amount of manual labor in the handling and putting together of apparatus, the cleaning and filling of bottles, and many other items. Much of my time is occupied by this work that I consider it a duty to the institution as well as myself that some provision be made by which I may be relieved of a portion of it."
Star Beams Editor Talks Thompson Believes Columnists Advertise State
That the advertisement of the state of Kansas over the country is due in a large part to state columnists who are quoted in publications in the East and West, and that Kansas has produced probably more than 100 articles on other state, were the statements of Cladth Thompson, fs'07-09, conductor of the Charliff City Star's column, "Star Beams," and "Kansas Notes" in a talk before a class in editorial writing this morning. Mr. Thompson was the editor of University classes today and has made other interesting talks.
"Kansas has led the world in smart newspaper people for years," said Mr. Thompson. "W. A. White of the Emporia Gazette and E. W. Howe of the Dallas Morning News particularly noted for their pithy editorials and sharp paragraphs.
"The average column-conductor probably works better under stress than at any other time," he continued. "The average citizen, picking up his newspaper to read in the evening, does not realize the thought and experience of being in the pity and to-the-point quips on current events." Mr. Thompson also stated that the evolution of a paragraph is not a matter of inspiration, nor is it a matter of system. It is the result of careful thought or
humorous angles of the day's news.
Diligence, not Genius Spells Student Success, Explains Dean Brandt
Outside Work is Frequently Found an Asset Rather Than Liability
"any student, given a sense of direction, plus willingness to work, can overcome all other handicaps, with the possible exception of ability far below the average," said F. G. Branford of the College, in a recent interview.
“Outside work” has often been mentioned as a cause for failure in college. There are, of course, cases of men and women who are badly handicapped in their college work by lack of self-confidence. It shows that the work done in college in self-support is more apt to be an asset in the making of a man or woman than a liability. A more serious handicap in getting a college education than lack of funds is over-supply. “Causes for failure in university work are, I believe, mainly reducible in the case it seems to be the order of importance.”
"First. Failure on the part of the student to put in a real day's work on the lob of getting an education.
"Second. Lack of a sense of direction in his college course. (The student should set up a target early in his course and keep shooting at it.)
"Third. Poor preparation for the thing he is trying to do in College.
"Fourth. Lack of ability for this particular job.
"Fifth. Failure to become oriented in the university environment, due to distractions of various sorts.
"Students falling for the first and second reasons form by far the largest group."
Library Work Progresses
Excavation May be Completed by First of June
Excavation work on the new library site is proceeding even faster than was at first expected, according to a survey of the construction company. If no unforeseen delays are encountered, excavation work should be completed earlier.
Outside work will begin about the first of July. It is almost impossible to make an exact estimate as to the length of the work to Mr. Anderson, but if the work progresses as it should, and there is no shortage of skilled labor, the greatest chance for delay, the library or equipment by February of next year.
Mr. Anderson had charge of the building of the new high school of this city, and he said that skilled masons were more sewers than ever before.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
ATCHISON AND NESS CITY WIN FIRST HONORS IN LAST ROUND OF KANSAS DEBATING LEAGUE
Four Negative and Two Affirmative Teams Successful All Class A Matches Decided by 2-to-1 Votes While Two of Class B Arguments are Settled by Unanimous Decisions
Atchison in Class A and Ness City in Class B won the championships of the Kansas High School Debating League, in the final triangular debates at the University yesterday afternoon and evening.
Almena Defeats Eskridge
Atchison, Norton tests, and Burlingame entered the finals in class A, and in each instance the decision was by a two-to-one vote of the judges.
Atchison's affirmative team, composed of Mary Long, Eugene Mangelsdorf, and Eileen Peak, obtained a decision over Burlingame's trio, and the Atchison negative team Lawrence Kelly, Ruth Martin and Mary Platte.
Dean Kelly Visits Colleges Will Make Report on Work During Summer
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration is at the University for a few days on his way from west to east, Dean Kelly has visited Leland Stanford University, University of Minnesota Grinnel College, University of Washington, Reed College, Portland, Ore., and the University of California.
"The visits are proving very intercaled," said Dean Kelly, "Many valuable suggestions are coming from the organizations of the various institutions in regard to their administrations. I find large enrollment is a serious problem at all institutions as it is here."
After a short stop here Dean Kelly will go to Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.; from there to Dartmouth College, Harvard or Columbia, Oberland College, and University of college reports to visit these schools before he goes on. He are over and will spend his summer making the report on his work.
Yearbook Workers Dine
Board and Staff are Guests of
1923 Jayhawker
Members of the advisory board, the staff of the 1923 Jayhawk, and Ben Seward, manage of the college annual department of the Hugh Steward School. They were the guests of E. F. (Ted) Hudson, editor, and Wm. Brehm, business manager, of the 1923 Jayhawk, at a dinner yesterday evening at Wiede mann's ten room. After the dimmer of several of the gues made short talks.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the advisory board, gave a brief review of what had been done by the editors and managers of the Jayhawkers. He emphasized the fact that the Jayhawkers of previous years had each seen an individual effort; that each year the staff started at the same place where the staff of the previous year had also started.
"Now," said Professor Flint "unter the new system, the oncoming taff will take up the work where the outgoing staff left off"
Dean John R. Dyer, another faculty member of the advisory board, told of his experiences with the Jayhawker since his coming to the University. He said he will see more control by students of the various University publications," said Dean Dyer. "I to hope see the time when the control of the various student publications will be vested in one composed of competent students."
Selig is Representative to Lutheran Conference
Hope Selig, c'24, left today to attend a conference of the Lutheran students took Island ILL, April 13 to 16. The conference will be held at Augusta College. Miss Selig goes as a representative association of the University.
Representatives from state universities and colleges as well as Lutheran colleges will attend. The purpose of the conference is to study student problems and to strengthen the feeling of unity among the Lutheran associations in the colleges and universities of the United States.
defeated Norton county's affirmative, Norton county's negative team defeated Burlingsby by the same two-to-one vote.
Silver Cups to Winners
In the Class B debates yesterday afternoon, Ness City negation team obtained a unanimous decision over Almena's two votes and earned a two-to-one decision over Eskridge. Almena's negative team defeated Eskridge unanimously. Ness City thus obtained the vote of five of the four votes. The Eskridge had the vote of four of the nine.
The Ackleison-Burlington debate was held in Fraser camp last night, with other debates at Haskell and the city high school. All debates met at Fraser following the debates, and the silver cups were presented the winners by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
"I was impressed by the quality of the work of the debaters," declared Chancellor Lindley. "and I could not contrast this forceful presentation of a real public problem with the old fashioned debates on such abstract things as the relative damage caused by war or warfulness."
Atchison Presents Its Case
The main faults presented in the Case are the Attichison affirmation and the United States has a legal right to form an industrial court similar to the plan used in Kansas because it is in accordance with the general principles of government which provide for peace and security for its people; that there is need for a court powerful enough to enforce its own decisions; that many strikes are not an industrial danger, but a personal one as well. Such a plan as Kansas uses, would contain, would provide a place for labor and capital to settle their troubles without strikes.
Statistics were quoted to show that the Kansas industrial court has saved the state a large sum of money and it could do as much for the Union, by giving justice to labor, capital, and the public at a much smaller cost.
The Government is the one power that can protect the public from industry and only such a court would make this affirmative, maintained the affirmative.
The negative team from Burling-game, which met atchison, consisted of Luece Hogle, Anna Smith, and Gaylord Hogle. They argued the matter of an industrial court should be left entirely to the state. It was well worth in Kansas because the principle could have been made a part of the conclusion. It would make hopeless confusion in the federal courts.
Court Held Expensive
The negative contended that the Kansas court has been very expensive. The plan should not be federal until it has proved successful. Last summer in the shopstrike in Topeka, was he injured, a crowd of workers rushed the streets—a direct violation of the law, but the law was not enforced.
"Kansas does not have very acute labor trouble, so how would such a plan be successful in a state where the problem is great?" asked the speaker.
The negative team which defeated Norton county divided the question into four parts:
1. The present laws are adequate, betterment of the conditions between capital and labor must come through additional laws, and not through additional laws.
2. Such a court would be an easy prey to political corruption.
3. Such a court would be unconstitutional because it hodes the right to annul any contract which may be believed in the minds of the judges it could be believed in any way. The constitution protects the right of contract.
4. This court is based on unbound economic principles. Wages are fixed by the law of supply and demand, and therefore are continually fluctuating.
The Norton county speakers were Edith Sarvis, Ruth McCammon, and Archie Perrw.
Norton county High's negative team defeated Burlingame at Haskell chapel. Both sides of the question
(Continued on Page 3.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
material student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chair
Chalum Power
News Editor
Kenneth Connion
News Editor
Robert F. Langer
Report Editor
Adrian Regoneglio
Alumni Edition
Adrian Regoneglio
Alumni Edition
Drew Dowling
Alumni Edition
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
An't. Bus.Mgr... John Montgomery, Jr.
An't. Bus.Mgr... C. O. Burrows
Llewellyn WILLIAM
Riplet PATTON
Riplet PATTON
Perry JOHN
Laureen COURTY
Riplet PATTON
Bartler
Cliffon Rikirkratkien
Mylr DAVIDHENN
Francis CUNNINGHAM
Frank RIPKRATKIN
Jeffrey HANCOX
Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Retired as second-degree mall master诉辩员 in the United States, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997. Published in the aftermath, five times in the mall's national newspaper, from the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. II 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate of the University of Wisconsin as a gooner than him. The news in the news by standing for the Ideas Initiative is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to water hands; in more serious problems to its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923
WHAT K. U. OFFERS
Nearly every boy or girl today looks forward to securing the advantages of higher education. No longer does the high school provide young people with all of the education which it takes to succeed in the world. The college degree does not inure success, but the competition is becoming so keen that the young man or woman with only the high school education is at a distinct disadvantage in competing with the graduates of universities and colleges.
In choosing the institution at which one is to secure his higher training, everyone owes it to himself to choose carefully and uoliduttt carefully and judiciously. The merits of the institution should be carefully investigated.
The University of Kansas offers competent and inspiring teachers, and well equipped laboratories, libraries, and workshops. It maintains a good standard of scholarship. Its technical and research work have received high prizes from governmental examiners and business experts.
Its students are earnest, able hopeful young men and women who come from every part of the state and from neighboring states. Its graduates in every line of business and in the professions everywhere are a paramount force in the life of the state.
We are told that poets believe in America—they ought to. America furnishes them with a living.
THE RELAYS
The wide-spread effect of the Kansas Relays is yet to be estimated in the annals of college history. Yet even as we see the event without the perspective of the years we can glimpse its importance and thrill at its significance.
More than a more athletic contest—although that is in itself an evidence of the highest development of physical man—more than that, it is a step forward for Kansas. Kansas has always been a leader in new fields and has always been among the first to see through the veil of the present into the future of great things. So her university has been able to see the significance of a mid-western Relay Context and its effect upon schools west of the Mississippi.
The Kansas Relays! Isn't that a name to make every Jayhawker's chest swell with pride? The geographical location in the center of the United States makes the University of Kansas the logical place for such an event. The enterprise and loyalty of the school and the co-operation of the athletic office and authorities make possible the institution of this thing which has placed Kansas along with Pennsylvania and Illinois in such an enviable place among universities of the whole country.
In addition to these technical skills, the very "peep" and bigness of the thing, the enthusiasm which can put across in the middle West a thing hitherto confined only to the more sport-loving eastern colleges, the idea of bringing to our threshold the nation's athletic heroes—the whole thing is the biggest event of its kind ever held in the University of Kanaas. It is up to the students to show that they realize its significance.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES
When father and mother were young they regularly attended the literary society at the schoolhouse and some of their fondest memories are connected with it. At the debates there the whole neighborhood attended and some of the knottiest questions were tackled. A question that was always good for an evening of argument was: "Resolved: That fire is more destructive than water."
Literary societies and clubs still exist in the schools, but the core of their activities is not usually debating.
Now high schools have taken up debating as a school activity. Debating is organized through the state so that they may compete for the state championship. The championship in debate is now coveted nearly as much as championship in the field of sports.
High school debating offers an opportunity for many to represent their school colors who are unable to do so on the gridiron or on the basketball court. It is as free to women as to men.
The organization of the high schoo
debate on a state basis is one way in which the spirit of competition in scholarship and mental attainments is following the same organization as in the field of sports.
TIME WASTED
In the university there are men and women who make grades of A and B in practically all their subjects who at the same time have time to participate in many of the school activities and make for themselves names as loyal members of the University. Some of them even make part of their living expenses on the side. In this same University there are those who cannot keep up with their work, who never were known to be in a college activity and who would be aghast at the idea of having time to make a part of their living.
The difference between these two types is in their methods of organization. Those people who manage to get things done do so because they utilize their time to its best advantage instead of wasting a few minutes here and there with the idea that a few minutes won't make any difference anyway. And it is in that way of thinking that the time waster type of University student is breed.
Instead of making a list of the things which must be done daily, appointing a certain time at which to do them, and doing them at that time, the time-waster thinks "I'll do it over the week-end." and then when the week-end comes puts it off until the first of the week and so on an infinitum until he checks up short at the beginning of quizzes and wonders why it is he fears he can't get through the course. A regular system outlined, and held to, will do more to save time and mental energy than any other one thing. The very idea that a certain amount of work must be done in order to make way for another piece, will spur the average student on to finish on schedule time. In this way all the work laid out to be done can be accomplished.
It is the few minutes wasted here and there that kill the day for you. It is the fifteen minutes you waste trying to decide whether to go to convocation or Brick's that makes the
Such contests are all right and are very popular in rural school circles, but why limit them to rural schools? Any one who has had much to do with papers written by K. U. students will tell you without hesitation that if one thing is really needed by these students, that one thing is ability to spell.
It would seem that a person would be able to spell simple words at least by time he fought his way through the grades and four years of high school, and finally arrived at a university. Yet the sad fact remains that many of them are not able to spell comparatively easy words.
This is the season of the year when rural school pupils get out their spelling books and start cramming for the great contest—the annual spelling bee. When the day arrives the teacher starts picking words from the speller, and the one who remains standing the longest is the winner.
Official Daily University Bulletin
1. To awaken the student to the problems of the personal and civic life of his own day.
3. Since the college course is to be regarded not as the end but as almost the beginning of a lifelong process or orientation in the world of men and ideas, to equip the student with such tools, in mastery of his native tongue, and in serviceable acquaintance with other tongues, and to cultivate in him such tastes for literature and the other arts, as shall make his citizenship in the world both effective and profitable.
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 a spirit of fearless, disinterested, critical thought in analysis of these conditions.
4. To give training in some specific field, that the student may become immediately useful to society.
The College course should be directed to the following ends :
The Purpose of a College Course
(Statement adopted by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts, University of Kansas, in 1922.)
WANTED—SOME SPELLERS
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Now that the end of school is approaching and the things begin to pile up, try this little system; stop being a time waster.
Vol. II. Friday, April 13, 1923 No. 133
GOLF TRYOUTS:
Golf tryouts will start tomorrow, Saturday, at 8 o'clock, at the Lawrence Country Club. All men taking part in these tryouts are requested to list their names with Stanley Clihero at phone 448 by 8 o'clock tonight, and to be on hand at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Country Club.
Measurements for eops and gowns for commencement will be taken at Fraser hall check stand, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 16, 17 and
SENIORS—IMPORTANT NOTICE:
FORREST C. ALLEN
These days and hours have been set aside for this particular purpose, and seniors are requested to apply promptly as all measurements must be forwarded to the E. R. Moore Company very soon in order that caps and gowns may be received in time for commencement.
IVO PARROTT, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee
GRADUATING RECITAL;
Helen Hart, pianist, and Mildred Milliken, pianist, will give their graduating recital Monday evening, April 16 at 8 o'clock in Fraser church. The
H. L. BUTLER
GRADUATE SCHOOL:
hour much too short to get anything done. It is the half-hour bridge game at lunch which puts you back on the hill at 2 o'clock instead of 1, and the hour wasted between five and six which if utilized would do much to put you up in your work. In a word, it is drifting aimlessness and careless organization which makes the day seem too short to get all you have to do done. If you could organize what you have to do, make a regular schedule and hold to it, allowing time for play as well as study, and make your head save your feet as far as your hill meetings and activities are concerned—if you can do all these things, you will find your college activities and studies doweilt very nicely together. You will discover that a twenty-four hour day is ample time to get all done you have laid out to do and will even leave some time in which to sleep.
Banquet in honor of Dean Stouffer will be held at 6:30 Saturday evening in the Presbyterian Church parlor. Faculty members interested in the School and present and prospective graduate students are urged to come by calling by made calling C. T, EJevie, C. U, T1, or Morgan rechauk S. K, U, 34.
SHERWIN F. KELLY, President.
No person is really educated unless he is able to spell. He may know his law, his engineering, his medicine or whatnot, and be proficient in his chosen course, yet he is not educated unless he can spell. He may think it is unimportant—that ability to spell need be possessed only by writers—but there he errs.
Suppose you were the head of any large concern, and in your mail one morning you received letters from two university graduates, asking you for a position. Suppose one letter was well-written, with correct spelling; the other poorly written with many misspelled words. You would think more highly of the first letter, would you not?
A little care is all that is needed to make a good speller. Know your words; don't take them for granted. If you don't know the word you want to use, look it up in the dictionary. It doesn't take long and it will pay you.
A Kansas City ex-sheriff has been awarded more than $2,000 for rewards for duty. Many sheriffs receive larger rewards for not doing their duty.
48 High Schools Send 428 Athletes to Meet
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
ham, A. Harrison, C. Belt, M. Sor-
well, O. Bernst.
Garnett—Barndt, Davis, Jones Jackson, Settles, Cross, Miller.
Greeley-O.  Anderson, D. Benson,
P. Van Horn, Stidham, R. Knight, G
Graves, E. Lee, Lickteig.
Hartford—Griffiths, G. Tabor, Rich Rockhill, E. Cox, Gorman, Hoch, J. Tabor, Bye, H. Cox, Cooley.
Holton-Lee, E. B, Bruce, Shannon,
Burgat, Riederer, Coonlessen, Ernst,
Lacey, Woodworth, Gabel, McDonald,
Morrissie, Davis, Fowler, Cooney,
Smythe, J. Bruce, Porterfield, Saw-hill, Allard.
Kincaid-Porter, Henry, Candaby,
Merrifield, Jones, Green, Iwin, Brown,
Lewry, Thompson, Anthony, Pinnear,
Davis, Kirk, Pineau, Presston, Rousseau, Driskell, Mahon.
Hayiland-Bennett.
Louisburg Rural—Kelley, McDowell, Martin, Van Kirk, White, Gardner, Baker.
Mulvane—F. Harris, H. Butterfield.
Oskalaosoa—L. Evans, F. Bein,
P. Alexander, R. Sharkey, R. Hawk, C.
Pontz, L. Rogers, R. Bell, J. Vigus,
P. Bell, B. Bell, D. Hawk, D. Sharp,
F. Barr, L. Larkin, H. Hoffman, G.
Coleman.
McLouth—C. Edmons, Jaynes, R
Edmonds, Cass, Ridgway, Davison,
Harding, Casebred, Shaver, A. Ed
monds.
Mayetta—Wapp, McMurray, Hale, Bradley.
Mrs. Flora May Colman, K. U's first woman graduate, returned to Lawrence last week after three years spent in California with her son and daughter. She will attend the Commencement exercises here in June. She presented at nearly every occasion since her own graduation in 1873.
Seranton - H. Punches, F. Black, T.
Briggs, H. Albery, F. McKinley.
South Haven - McGregor, V. Fair-
child, C. Weekly, H. Harrison, C.
Flesh, L. Reynolds, E. Creed,
Wamego, W. Hartwick, T.
Perry Rural—Grindol.
Rock Creek Rural—Renfro, Gish.
Scranton-H. Punches, F. Black, T.
Brienne H. Alhany M. McKinley
Westphalia Township — Johnston,
Lankard, George, Schulte, Chapin,
Art, Summers.
First Woman Graduate Tells Of Conditions of College Life On Mount Oread Years Ago
Williamsburg - R. Baldwin, C. Reed,
L. Meyers, E. Decker, T. McEvy, R.
Williams, E. Schupp, M. Tomson, D.
Hettick, A. Chambers.
Mrs. Colman, who was then Flora May Richardson, came to Lawrence from Galesburg III, and entered the University as a junior. At that time only one building served for class room in the New York College which stood on the site where the new women's dormitory is being erected.
"Fraser hall was finished on the outside that year," said Mrs. Coman, speaking of her early school days, "but it was not ready for use until 1920. In the same year she used the little building back of Fraser hall, a building that has been used for every department in the University. When one department outgrew it another was put in there." The building was destroyed by the department of journalism.
The University of Missouri decided to retain its honor system by a vote of 642 to 270.
Wilson-Kuck
"North College had only two stories, but we thought it was a grand place," continued Mrs. Colman. "Anyway, we had many good times there. There were four in my class, three men and myself. Our examinations were all in two parts—half written and half oral. All our friends and relatives came to hear the oral ones and did not hear caps and hats for graduation from the graduation dresses for the various exercises as my grandchildren nave now for graduation from the high school."
Mrs. Colman is a charter member of Pi Beta Phi whose charter was granted in 1873. It was largely through the efforts of Mrs. Colman's sister, Sarah Richardson, who was a Pi Beta Phi at Lombard University, that organization became a national organization five fifty years ago.
"When I received my A. M. in 1873 we had a very more eager choice of subjects compared to what the Uni verity offers now. There was a classical, a scientific, and an optional course," said Mrs. Colman.
In 1875 Flora Richardson became Mrs. Osgood A. Colman. She has
lived in Lawrence ever since. She was 72 years old last February, but still place on attending many more exercise programs of her Alma Mater.
K. U. Electric Laboratory Best in Country-Smeeed
"No engineers need be ashamed of having received his education at K. U," said Engineer Smeed to a regular meeting of the A, I, E, E., held at
"Swede Hanson pranced in new spring clothes—
Then to mention the "Plucks Poetry Prize" offered in this edition of the Kansan. The prize poem is enrailed and run长-long: "Long After," after
Hal Thompson came whence no one knows—
Yes, Harry Kemp forgot his woes,
And yelled—
It was at this grand affair that appeared the "Gaily Kansan," irresponsible, irrepressible, irresistible, irrational, irregular; a gargail old sheet it was, telling of the soaring Jay-hawks who flew that way, and open-ended to make the flight this year. On one shrieks Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.: with enthusi-enough-iasm to jar the whole of New York.
Marvin hall last night. K. U. has an electrical laboratory that is now second to none." Mr. Smeeled is a lawyer, and he works for Ms. He was traveled once and a half around the world and has visited the laboratories of many foreign countries, as well as the greater ones of India and Canada. With the Flow Meter Company
Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U.; Members of the committee on awards commented with considerable show of feeling, says the Gally Kanan, and publishes some of the comments as follows:
Jay E. House: "I didn't suppose even a Jawhacker could produce such poetry. I have never read anything like it anywhere."
Jayhawks flew from everywhere to the Aldine Club, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, recently, to attend a special event hosted by the K. U. alumium of New York. And for this evening the Aldine Club took on an atmosphere not at all that of New York City. It was lifted from downtown down upon the banks of the Kaw.
Election of officers was also held and the following were elected, Harold Hudson, chairman; S. Motizer, vice chairman; R. Morgan Ryan, secretary and M. H. Price, treasurer. Repre­ pends for the day. Follows: senior, Paul Kent; junior, W. B. Sarrion, sophomore, Walter Rising and F. Wright.
Annual K. U. Alvmni Dinner Breaksout Againin New York; Famed'Gaily Kansan' Appears
Flora Finch Kelly: "Spring Poetry. It's more than Spring Poetry. It's Spring Poetry."
The columns of the Daily Kansan are not free from ads. Many clever ads were prepared originally by the Ethridge Artists as burlesque mail-order advertisement for their house organ. And in a predominate part of the book, the artist versed entitled "Spring Poetry" which contained the following:
"I, is for Lawrence, the home of K. U., famed for its sleepiness, loneliness, too—standing beside the dastest river that ever you saw."
"U means unified as all were last fall sailed up to West Point to see the football team give the old Army the scare of the year; so come again, boys; there's a warm welcome here."
Donorchy Canfield Fisher, an author of note, was one of the speakers at the dinner. She is the daughter of Uncle Jimmy Canfield, former professor of the University. Vernon L. Kellogg, A. B., M. A. *92*. Washington, D. C., in accepting the invitation to talk at the dinner, said, "I am so grateful to Moscow via Washington." I anticipate an enjoyable evening with the Kansans and shall certainly present, even though I'll have to leave world affairs run along by themselves to do it."
When You
Come to K-U
A beautiful illustrated booklet, describing life at the University of Kansas, and showing many of the activities of the students, may be obtained by High School students who may wish to learn more of what is accomplished at the University, and something about the traditions of Mount Oread and the achievements of the men and women of Kansas who have studied here. Fill the blank below and send it to George O. Foster, Registrar, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Registerar George O. Foster University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Please send me a copy of the booklet, "When You Come to K. U."
Name
Street City
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8
---
New Buildings And Equipment For Engineers
4.
Kansas School Taking Place of Leadership Among Institutions—Practical Courses Offered
New buildings and additional equipment are putting the University of Kansas School of Engineering in a position of leadership among schools of this class. Just completed are the new electrical laboratories, and the new heating and power plant, which serves as a laboratory for students.
The fields to be pursued in the engineering school are; mechanical, civil, industrial, electrical, and architectural. Each department is distinct in itself and thoroughly prepares the student to follow it as his life work.
The several laboratories for the different departments are most complete. In the hydraulic lab for civil engineers there is equipment to measure that passes over a weir and through orifices, meters that measure quantity of water that flows through any size pipe, and that measure the loss of head due to friction. In the strength-of-materials lab almost any sort of material can be performed by theperformance The testing machine has a capacity of 200,000 pounds.
Recently a new alternating substation was installed. Previously all equipment had been direct current, so all this at once became available for the electrical laboratory. The new substation has been installed in the electrical lab in place of the power plant, as previously, and it can be used for first hand study. This device is comparatively new and t. is believed Kansas is the only University to have installed such a matriculation station; constantly being added to, and even at present we have one of the best undergraduate electrical labs to be found among our universities.
The industrial engineers have been surveying all important cities in Kansas and have also surveyed for a miniature railway about the campus.
Few schools can boast of an up-to-date commercial power plant on the campus, as is true here. The power plants are used to generate Utilities Power Company, and is a complete electric light plant in itself. This gives electrical and mechanical engineers first hand study of a company under practical working conditions.
Uniform Dress is Bad
After several years of toiling, the seniors have the advantage of an extensive observation tour. This trip is for all senior engineers and includes visits to St. Louis, Chicago and the immense Keenu Power Site
"Girls Express Individuality With Colors"-Schwegler
"Attempts that are being made now and then throughout the United States to compel public school children to wear uniform garments are praiseworthy from an economic standpoint, but from a psychological standpoint," she said. A Schweigge, professor in the School of Education, in a class lecture.
"The whole tendency of adolescent youth, masculine and feminine, is to express individuality." Professor Schwegler explains. "This comes from an unconscious urge or instinct within each individual to be an outstanding figure in any give group. With boys this desire finds expression in some physical situations, such as flips-flops, walk on his hands, hang by his toes or pummel some adversary until he cries down."
"The girl can best express her individuality through bright colors, or personal adornment or decoration. This desire to do something that will make her outstanding in her group can be expressed by a question that by all means should not not be suppressed. Those who would put school children and high school students in uniform garments work no doubt with a view toward economy in dress, which is a valuable thing, believe economy can be instilled with.
upon and uniform dress be dispensed
Intra-Mural Games Start
Women's intra-mural basketball games will start this evening at 8:30 in the gymnasium and four teams entered for the competition for the teams enclosed are Kappa Kappa Gammie, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Omega Pi, and AlphaOmicron匹尼。Pie Rih Rouhoe，instructor in physical education, will referee. The intra-mural tournament is played each year under the aurices of W. A. A.
Missouri Came, 1921—Capacity Crowd Attended
Intra-Mural Games Start
COLUMBUS ATHLETIC CENTER
THE FARM
Authorities in Different Fields of Utility Regulation Each Add Chapter
Add Chapter
C. M. Fassett, professor of municipal government, at the request of Morris L. Cooke, consulting engineer of Philadelphia, has written a chapter on "Regulation and Franchise" for a book on the "Study of Utility Regulation" to be published by Mr. Cooke this summer.
Each chapter in the book is written by one of the most eminent men in the different fields of utility regulation. The manuscripts were called for in March and they are now in the hands of Mr. Cooke being arranged for publication on the basis of a book, "Expert in City Government," published in 1919 for which Professor Fassett also wrote a chapter on city government.
In Professor Fassett's chapter on "Regulation and Franchise" he gives the purposes for which a public utility and franchise policy should be formulated. He says the new idea is that there are three matters to any public interest: (a) that between corporations or cities are affected with a public interest. He believes that public interest now demands better franchises.
"This is a great hou or for the University as well as to Professor Fassett that he be asked to write a chapbook and that he be asked to an eastern man," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley. "This shows that Professor Fassett is recognized as one of the best authorities on the prob- city regulations and franchises."
Talks To Social Workers
Margaret Palmer Tells of Girls Clubs in Factories
"Your biggest problem in organizing a club among factory girls is the preach to them or that you want to get some money out of them," said Margaret Palmer, chaperone of the Wankrapt co-operative house, to her fellow staffers. "C. A. yesterday afternoon. Miss Palmer was formerly secretary for younger girls in business and industry in Kansas City, Mo., and she has worked in summer camps for girls." "The girls need good, wholesome recreation. They have no good home environment and cannot afford any help." The girl earns an $80 or $10 a week. A "pappy" party is an excellent beginning."
Miss Palmer said that it was much more difficult to organize the girls who worked in factories than high school girls because the former do not know how to work in groups. The difference in the mental ages and attitudes of the girl is another problem worth needing to treat. "Above all things, do not patronize; because the girls are sensitive and they are continually on their guard against it," said Miss Palmer in conclusion.
Sororites Plan Exchange Dinners
Plans for sorority exchange dinners to be held Thursday evening, May 3 were made at the last meeting of Women's Pen-Hallen Council. Each sorority will be divided into eleven divisions each of which will go to the same women in the way the women are expected to be better accounted and to create a more friendly spirit.
Plans Made for Reunions
Twenty-five and Fifty Year Classes Important
Class reunions will be held at commencement time this year as has been the ustom for many years. Special importance is attached to the twenty-five year and the fifty-year classes.
Professor and Mrs. Sterling of the class of '83 have charged the plans for the class reunion. Albert Carlbin, E. F. Engle, and Thornton Cookes of Kansas City have charged the plans for the reunion of the class of '93.
Mrs. G. E. Foster, Alise Neuenwacher, w H. P. Cady and Mrs. Martha Snow Brown have been asked to make preliminary arrangements for the class of 13 which is the first for the class. A ber of the class of '13 are in lawrence, and for that reason a mittee has not been appointed. Arrangements will be made through the work of the members of the class. A day before the evening on Sunday at day before the evening in which the alumni will attend.
Domino Ticket Places Four Representatives In W. S.G.A. Election
Representatives Elect Two Junior Class Vote
Was Close
Election for representatives to the Women's Student Government Association yesterday resulted in the Domino ticket placing four representatives and the Representative ticket placing two.
The successful candidates are: Senior representatives, Thelma Kaster Janet Simons; Junior representatives Eleanor Hansen, Mamie Van Epps, Epophomore representatives, Katherine Ikele, Rebecca Mama Robinette
New Military Fraternity Announces Eleven Pledges
In the case of the election for junior representatives, the votes were counted three times in order to make sure that there was not a triple tie between Miss Hanson, Miss Van Eppa and Miss Sifers.
G Company, Fourth Regiment, in Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity recently installed at the University, announces the following pledges from the cadet officers of the local unit: W. H. Bent, e24, Great Bend; T. B. Hale, e23, Lawrence; T. M. Hughey, e24, worth; T. M. Hughey, e24, Lawrence; P. L. Lamb, 122, Yates Center; Keefe O'Keele, 124, Leavenworth; G. E. Rose, e24, Rosdale; C. A. Rinehart, e24, Lawrence; H. K Shane, e23, Kansas City, Mo.; H. G. Schmidt, e23, Junction City, and K. E. Schwinley, e24, Lawrence. Formal initiation in uniform will be held at the University on Thursday, April 19, 5:30 p.m. after the initiation ceremony a banque will be given the raw members a Wedemm's Tea Room.
The tabulated count is as follows:
For senior representatives: Thelm
Kaster, 12; Janet Simons, 120; E'-
Davis, 69; Katherine Rawlings, 53.
For junior representatives:
Eleanor Hanson, 28; Mamie Van Epps,
82; Elizabeth Sifers, 81; Lela Pyle, 55;
Jenna Mullan, 47; Katherine Kline, 111; Rebecca Maria
Robinette, 86; Frances Durham, 78;
Helen Clute, 67.
School of Fine Arts
Exhibits Collection
Of Japanese Print
An excellent collection of Japanese prints is being exhibited on the third floor of the East Administration building under the supervision of Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts. There are between one hundred fifty and two hundred prints being shown.
Works of Hiroshige are Among Most Prominent of Those Diaryed
The works of Hiroshige are among the most prominent. The collection includes work from the hands of the artists, such as Katsuhiko Miyake and Meket Kahane. Quite a large number of the prints are originals and many of the best of Japanese prints are represented by unusually good prints are for sale and are marked.
The exhibit will remain on display for the rest of the year. The making of prints is peculiar in that the work of the artist is increased many times in the finishing of one print. The artist first does a picture in the colors desired and the picture is placed upon a wood block. The block is then to conform to the height of an aigle color and then the picture is transferred to another block where the outlines of a second color are made.
Each color in a print requires a separate block and when the print is made there must be an impression from each block. This type of art is one of the most painstaking of all and as in other branches copies can be made easily. A copy of a print is usually made from a single block which does not require the great accuracy necessary in the making of originals.
Elliot Porter Speaks
Positions Given to Ten Men of Department of Economics By That Company
"Work is Essential To Success," Says Standard Oil Man
That the state universities of the country are productive of skepticism and atheism was denied by Elliot McCann, an academic pastor in the Christian church and instructor in the School of Religion, in addressing the Topkea Presbytery of the Presbyterian churches yesterday at the Westport Church. The Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Kana
"The mission volunteers in the state institutions are far better than those in denominational schools," said Mr. Porter. "At Lawrence the faculty of the University includes a surprising percentage of earnest church workers, many of whom are professors." The opposing contrasted to the fallacy that science is not compatible with religion."
Says State Universities do Not Produce Atheism
Men of the junior class at the University of Nevada have sworn off shaving for three weeks. At the end of June I'm a "40" dance will be held.
In the School of Religion there are about seventy students receiving regular University credit from the department, and of 577 students in Lawrence expressing preference in the Presbyterian church, seventy per cent are church members. The school is similar to that at the University of Missouri where there are 400 students in this department. The University credit has been granted in this department for fifteen years. The example of Missouri in this field is one that Kansas can profit by, Mr. Porter said.
"The elements of success is measured in one word, work," said H. C Griffin, manager of the Kansas City district of the Standard Oil Company, in an address recently to the students of the department of economics.
"In my experience in employing college people I find the tendency of the average college student is not to work too hard. Let us assume that we are all of average intelligence; then if this be true, will the man who works nine hours a day for ten years earn a salary equal to what only works eight hours a day. To my mind this difference is the difference between success and failure.
"The Standard Oil Company has a closely knit internal organization including the board of directors, general managers over specified districts, assistant managers, sales clerks, and in fact everything from office boys to head of the company, each one of these positions is to be held, as it is the company's policy that outsiders are not to be put into advanced positions. It is one of the requirements that the business must be learned from the ground up.
"It is the policy of the Standard Oil Company to employ a number of college men, training them in all lines of business in which the company works. The company will be for managerial and selling positions. The company has given positions to ten men of the department of economics of this university within the last few months. It is also planning to hire more from the department this June.
Hold Grad School Banquet
During his talk, Mr. Griffin gave some interesting facts concerning the history and development of the Standard Oil Company. He also gave a large number of facts concerning the internal management and economic processes used in making the company as efficient as it is.
Expect Large Crowd to Honor New Dean
About sixty-five people are expected to attend the Graduate School banquet tomorrow, according to reports on ticket sales today. Although the ticket sale was to stop today at noon, late reservations may be made by M. Margaratha Shimam of the department of zoology.
The banquet is being held by the Graduate School in honor of the new dean, E. B. Stauffer, according to Sherwin F. Kelly, president of the Graduate Club. All members of the faculty are urged to attend, as well as those enrolled in graduate work intending to take work in the Graduate School.
Chancellor Lindley will give the principal address, concerned need improvements in the academic and social life of the University. Retiring professor of English to the new dean. Other toasts will be given by Dean Staffer, Wesley Monkrenke, a graduate student in the department of zoology, John Barker, graduate student in the department of biology, Richard Ald, graduate student in education.
Spanish Play to be Given
Will be Presented April 21; Ten Characters in Cast
The Spanish department is present-
ing "Sueño de una Noche de Agosto",
a Spanish play, April 21, in the Litle
Boy's Playhouse. The instructor Reard-
ing, instructor in Spanish.
The cast includes the following persons from the Spanish department; Jose Luis Aguilar, who take the leads; Oscar Irransary Homer Herritt, Russell Culver, Tresie May, Helen Welch, Frances Keith Richardson and Myron Waggoner.
The story is of a romantic young Spanish girl who thinks she is a typical modern woman. She reads nothing but novels of romance, and lives in the city where she meets a stranger with whom she falls into a discussion of a recent novel, which he ridicules, and she admires, longing to know the author. Many women are turning out to be quite the last person she expected him to be.
Two hours' credit is to be given at Ohio State University for the courses in theories of football, baseball, and basketball. With the exception of freshmen, all students will be eligible to take this new course
Atchison and Ness City Win in Debating League
(Continued from page 1)
were capably handled. Those debating were for Burlington women were Marie Buck, Drew Schroeder, and Amadia Chatfield, and those from Norton were Lawrence Hedge, Lillias Page, and Buola Trueblood.
Ness City affirmative team won from Eskridge in class B. Marie Lass, the first speaker for the affirmative declared that a national court of industrial relations was necessary to both labor and capital; was correct about labor and capital; was correct about successful, and that it was practical and can work.
She stated that this plan had been approved by the National Commission of Uniform Law States, that it is necessary for the sake of the workers who suffer worst of all from strikes, that it is necessary for capital so that a few union labor leaders can not prostrate an industry at will, and that last and most important it is to be used in the big strikes of recent years have had to be settled by government intervention. She said.
Winnona Vennard answered the two objections that it forces compulsory labor, and that it endangers freedom on contract.
Chorisss Paull, the third speaker for the affirmative finished the constructive argument, saying the Kan-gan was a better yet proposed to cope with strikes.
The speakers for the Eskridge negative team were: Imogene Meeker, Elvan Skeen, and Dori Logan. They contended that the Kansas Court is not liable to a man for that it does not prevent plecketing; that in every case the militia or other armed men have had to be called out to settle the dispute; and that the court is unconstitutional because it impairs obligations of contracts.
The Ness City negative team, composed of Thomas Williams, Richard Floyd, and Thomas Venard, won a unanimous decision from Gwendolyn Davis, Elda Ekchart, and Ralph Lashback who represented Almena.
Almena's negative team won a unanimous decision over Eskridge. The debaters were: Almena—Keith Dole, Henry Simmons, and Ted Fergus; Eskridge—Lucice Dill, Ernest Gardner, and Izell Wilson.
Kansas Debates Colorado
Question Involves Recognition of Russian Soviet
The Kansas debate team will meet the Colorado team tonight at 7:30 in Fraser chapel. The subject for debate will be, "Resolved, that United States should immediately recognize the government of Soviet Russia."
The Kansas team will take the affirmative side of the question in the debate here tonight. The question of what kind of tests should be asked of the age and the Kansas team has spent several months in an intensive study of this government, according to Professor Sinn, a public speaking and coach of debating.
The topic of all the debates was: "Resolved, That the United States Government should establish a perimeter similar to the Kansas plan."
There are three debates on this subject tonight as Kansas is also debating with Oklahoma at Norman. Alabama is also debating Floyd Wright, Harold Schaffer, and C. Wilbur Harvey. This group will debate the negative side of the question. Oklahoma is also debating at Boulder at this same time.
Professor Shhm said in an interview this morning that every student and citizen of the United States should be well informed on this subject and he feels that both debate teams in their debates tonight should be able to make a deal of information on this subject to their audience.
Members of the Kansas team debating here tonight are: Howard Payne, Fred Field, and Paul Wunsch. The Colorado team: Cornellus Palmer, David Cornell, J. Andrew Holley.
157 High Schools Now Are Members OfDebating League
Intercollegiate debating, according to Professor Shim, is dependent upon the interest of the student body. If the college fails to have full co-operation, the debating in colleges will be a failure. There has been a rising interest in college debating in the last year and a huge number of students are attending the debate this evening.
Ohio State University—A photographic method for teaching French has ben perfected by Prof. Robert E. Rockwood, of the department of romance languages of Ohio State University. He served at the third annual educational conference held by the school of education at Columbus, Ohio.
Contests in Each of Nine Districts of State Lead to District Championships
The Kansas High School Debating League was organized at the annual conference of superintendents and managers in Springfield, held at the University of Kansas, March 12, 1910. The league began its operations in the fall of 1910 with thirty-three high schools en-tered by the program with 157 high schools in the league.
The state of Kansas is divided into nine districts, and the schools in each district are divided into classes A and B. Every year each district hold elimination debates and the district meets to decide the state champions.
In the second district the class A schools are: Paola, Roseald, Lawrence, Garnett, and Kansas City, Kans. The class B schools are: Vindell, Greely, Westphalia, Mound City, Wellsburg, Colony, and Shawnee, Kans. The class C school is in Kansas City, Kans., was the winner, and Wellsville won the class B.
In the first district the class A schools are: Atchison, Leavenworth, Hotton, Hiathwa, Oksalaoka, Valley Falls, Attichouse County, at Effingham. The class B schools are: Eskridge, Winchester, Troy, Bendena, Goff, Westmorland, Harvestville, Wheatonville, ville, and Watheona. Atchison was the winner of class A division, and Eskridge of the class B.
Burlingame District Winner
In the third district, the class A schools are: Independence, Coffeyville, Coney, Cherryvale, Oswego, Leabate County at Altamont, Neodesha, Fredonia, Howard, and Galema. The class B schools are: McCune, Sedan, Stalingburg, and Etoe. Oswego won the class A, and Howard the class B.
In the fourth district the class A schools are: Osage City, Eureka, Burlingame, and Roosevelt high at Emporia. The class B schools are: Burlington, Bushong, Reading, LeRoy, and Americus. Burlingame was the winner of the class A, and LeRoy of the class B schools.
In the fifth district the class A schools are: Beloit, Beltow, Rapids, Marysville, Clay County High at Clay Center, Bellville, and Concordia. The district Fankato, Mankato, Eson, Washington, Waterville, Ashervill, Republic, and Formanci. Concordia was the winner of class A, and Wakefield of class B. In the sixth district the class A schools are: Oberlin. The class B schools are: Winona, Sharon Springs, Oakley, Colby, Karanonado, Westkan, Hill City, Wakeeney, Plainville, Kensington, Phillipsburg, Kirwin, Logan, Almora, County High was the winner of the class A schools, and Almora of the class B schools.
Ness City Team Strong
In the seventh district the class A schools are: Preston, Pratt, Kinsley, Liberty, Bend, Great Bend, Garden City, Cinmaron and Dodge City. The class B schools are: Cullison, Ness City, Jelmeir, Elkhard, Sublette, Satanta, St. John, Ford, Machackville, Stafford, Hampshire, Bucklin, Protection, Medicine Lodge, Kiawna, Pawnee Rock, Zook, Garfield, Syracuse, Laken, and Ingalls. Ransom was the winner of the class A school.
In the eighth district the class A schools are: Kingman, Anthony, Sterling, and Clearwater. The class B schools are: Andover, Valley Center, Benton, Little River, Attica, Walton, Fulton, Montgomery, Fleva, Argonia, Pretty Prairie, Abbeville, Partridge, South Haven, Bulber, Annim, Haven, Bushton, and Arlington. Clearwater was the winnings class A, and Little River in the class B.
In the ninth district the class A schools are: Herrington, Junction City, and Minenapolis. The class I schools are: Chapman, Enterprise, Sylvan Grove, Waldo, Delphos, and Inman. Dinkinson County High at Chapman was the winner of the class A and Iman of the class B schools. Dinkinson County High is the class A winners were: Atchison, Burlinggame, and Norton. The class B winners were: Eskridge, Almaena, Ness City.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley, of Boulder,
Colpo, spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Lawrence, visiting her son and
daughter, John M. Hadley, c 23, and
Henrietta Hadley, c 25. Mrs Hadley
stopped in Lawrence en route to
Washington, D. C., and other cities
in the East.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Outdoor Season To Open Saturday With K.U.-O.U.Meet
Jayhawkers Meet Sooners on Stadium Field For Record-breaking Contest
The University of Kansas track team will open the 1923 outdoor track season Saturday, April 14, when they play against the oners on Stadium field at 2:30 p.m.
The meet promises to be a fast one and several valley records are expected to fall if the weather is favorable. The strength of the Oklahoma team is an unknown quality here, except that last Saturday they defeated the Alma Normal to the tune of 90 to 25. They should have a fairly good team to pile up such a score as that.
0. U. Has Edge in Weight Events
They have a good man in Mangue
for the 440-yard dash. He placed
third in the quarter at the all-Mis-
souri Valley meet held here last year.
They also have a man that is doped
to put the shot over 40 feet and throw
disease over 140 feet. If that is
the will clean up in the weight
events.
In regard to the Kansas squares they are in perfect condition, according to Coach Karl Schlademan. The only weakness in the Jayhawk team is the hurdles and the mile run. In the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump the Jayhawkers should take both first and second. In the quarrel of heights, if the rifle will make someone step lifely it will expe tts to place in that event.
Kansas Should Win Two-mile Run
If Oklahoma runs a good hurdler or a miler they may mack a first or a second in these two events as Kansas is not very strong in those two Jimmy Wilson should garner a first in the two-mile run.
Coach Schaidemann has announces the following entries for Kansas: Fisher, Rowland, Montgomery, and Woostemeyer in the 100-yard dash; Fisher, Woostemeyer, Montgomery, and Woostemeyer, 220-yard dash; Meng, Meng, and Graben, 400-yard dash; Meng, Meng, and Braun, 290-yard thrall; Pratt, in the 1-mile run; Wilson, Grady, Schab, and Pratt, in the 2-mile run; Kellet, Kellent, Sims, and Medinger, in the 880-yard run; Norton, Graham, and Goodell in the broad jump; Norton, Poor, Graham, Graham, and Goodell in the broad jump; Graham, Norton, Dillebeck, in the low hurdles; Graham, Norton, Dillebeck, and Yates in the high hurdles; Matthews, Norton, and Graham in the shot-put; Matthews, Norton, and Graham in the discus; Matthews and Norton in the javelin; Matthews and Goodell in the pole vault; and Wooden, Meyer, Fisher, Griffin, Firebaugh, Medinger, Kellet, Rowland, and Brown in the 1-mile relay.
Kansas Spirit Shown
Kansas City High School Wins U. S. Championship
"The same Kansas fight and spirit that carried the Kansas City, Kan, High School basketball team to victory in the sixteenth annual basketball season," said David H. Walters, 17, was in evidence at Chicago last week and was the most important element in bringing the championship of the United States home to Kansas City, Kan.," said Dr. C. F. Allen, adjunct professor of Kansas University.
In the final game of the tournament here between Kansas City and Hutchinson, the game played on a tie, 28 to 28, and a play-off was necessary. In the extra five minutes of play K. C., K, seemed to get a new lease of life and finished the game on the long end of a 32 to 31 score.
Thirty-one teams were entered in the final tournament at the University, and 27 of them were on hand for the contests, which lasted two whole days, with two games at a time in progress most of the time
The teams in the tournament were Agdala, the Newton, Newton, Caney, McPherson, Frontenac, Iliad, Lindborg, Tampa, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Hutchinson, Fredonia, Rosewell, Quinter, Winfield, Topeka Shawnee Mission, Pittsburg, Dodge Keewder, Kansas City, Kevin Deerfield, Kansas City, Clay Center, and Arkansas City.
Thirteen men have signed up to take the Red Cross Life tests here Saturday. The test will be held at 9:30 a.m. a.m. Demonstrations and games will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. and today at 9:30 a.m. a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Fraternities Will Hold Track Meet Next Month
At the Inter-fraternity Conference meeting last night, it was voted to hold an inter-fraternity track meet on Saturday, May 5. The meet will include the thirteen fraternities in the conference and will be held on Stadium Field. The events will be held in the low and high hurdles; 50-yard, 100-yard, 220-yard and 440-yard runs; discs; weights; and mile relay.
Committee Chooses List Of Trophies to be Given Kansas Relay Winners
All men are eligible except “K track man, who will officiate at the meet under the supervision of Coach Schideman. The meet will start in late afternoon and until late afternoon. The winner will be presented with a trophy cup. The committee under chairman Charles Hail are striving to make this event as fair and possibly to reveal some valuable material for Coach Schideman.
Prizes Donated by Supporters to Include Cups, Watches, and Medals
The list of the trophies that will be given at the Kansas Relays is complete, according to Dean Boggs, of the trophy committee for the relays.
All of the members of the winning relay team will receive gold watches, those taking second will receive silver watches and those taking third will receive medals. These medals have a design of a jayhawk on them. The winning relay team will receive a silver cup. Each of the winners of first place in all special events will receive a gold watch.
The cups are given by various business houses and individuals that are interested enough in the Kansas Relays to see it put across.
The following are the events and the giver of the cup for the event: the University Class relays, quarter mile relay, the K. U. track team is the Topeka Daily Capital, the Topeka Daily Capital, the one-mile relay, Dr. John Outland; two-mile relay, Kansas City Star; four-mile relay, university letter 'm' of Kansas City, Mo., and medley relay, Kansas K Club at Kansas City, Mo.
Military Academy and Preparatory School class, one half mile relay, Rowland Manufacturing Company, St. Louis, Mo.; one mile relay, Jaccard Jewelry Company, Kansas City, Mo.; medley relay, Beta Theta Fl.
In the open high school class, one half mile relay, Ober's; one mile relay, Kappa Sigma; two mile relay, National Association; medley relay, Acacia.
In the high school championship, one half mile relay, Phi Gamma Delta; one mile relay, Phi Kappa Pai; Phi Delta Theta will give a cup to the high point man in the special events, and the University Book Store a cup to the high point man in the open high school events.
Hold Try-Outs for Golfers
Varsity Souad to be Chosen For Future Matches
Truytores for the Varsity golf squad will be held this week. All resident and student members of the Lawrence Country Club or any student who makes arrangements for a golf permit with the athletic association, are asked to report immediately to Stanley Clarkhite, phone 448.
Those trying out must keep accu rate records of their score and turn in their score cards by 8 a.m. Satur day. The golf squad is under the direction of the athletic association Several matches are being scheduled with the Kansas Agents, Missouri Washington University, of St. Louis. Teams will be able to represent Kansas at the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament which is scheduled to be played off at Ames, Iowa.
There are at present no members of last year's golf squad, and this fact will necessitate the choosing of ten new men as members of this team. The best scorers will be sent to matches scheduled outside of Lawrence.
Architects to Hold Jamboree
The architects Jamboree, an annual party for members of the department of architecture and their friends from the School of Fine Arts, will be held tonight in Marvin Hall at 8:30. The inaugural Egyptian proconcern has been prepared in the lecture room where the evening's festivities will be centered.
Kansas Relay Officials Announced—Outland Is Honorary Referee
Several Notable Men Will Hold Positions—John L. Griffiths Will Start Events
All of the officials for the Kansas Relays on April 21 have been announced by Coach Karl Schladenman. The list is made up of several notable men both in the athletic and business worlds.
Dr. John Outland, the father of the Kansas relays, has been named honorary referee. The official referee is Louis C. Muders. The official referee is Jeffrey Hands of John L. Griffiths, Gwin Henry will be head judge of the track events, and will have as his assistants Fay Moulton, John Evans, Allie Carroll, Lesh Edmonds, R. E. Lindsey, Lindsay, and Dr. G.W. Branwaugh.
The timers are as follows: Dr. Joseph A. Riellly, head timer; H, W. Hargis, Dinsmore Almey, W. S. Bates, Richard Hanley and Homer Herriott, assistant timers. Glen Patrick is clerk of the course, and he will have to take the exam. Andrew McDonald, Paul O'Lery, Addison Massey, and Lee Dewall.
Dr. James Naismith will be the chief inspector and Dr. Garfield Weede, Warren Woody, H. A. Rie, W. W. Davis and A. J. Boynton will be assistant inspectors. Walter Eckersoll will be field referee. Everett
Bradley, Brutus Hamiton, John Bunn E. J. Craill, E. S. Listen, Frank Medenola, Wullf. Paulf, Wullf Endacst, and Adalph Rupell will be field judges.
Severt Higgins will be custodian of Battons, Cliff Carl is the official scorer. Tom Smith will be custodian and T. J. Canty is official announcer.
This is the time of year when proactive teachers begin to look around for a desirable position. Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the placement bureau, has as many as five or six high school superintendents in his office this year and will be next year. While Professor Johnson has only 300 teachers for whom to secure positions, he has about 1500 applications for teachers, it is not the easiest thing to get the teacher suited to the position. Many of the teachers need to teach the combinations of subjects in high school superintendents require.
Kansas Asked to Supply 1500 Teachers—300 Herc
Kansas League of 215 Cities
Kansas League of 215 Cities The interest which the cities of Kansas are taking in the work of the League is reflected in the services it renders to the city officials, is shown by the announcement of a total membership of 215 cities. All but one of these cities have paid their dues in advance and are in good standing, according to an announcement made by the secretary of the League in the April issue of the League of Kansas Municipalities magazine.
Senior Woman Chosen For Honorary Colonel Of Local R.O.T.C. Unit
ALLY WONDER! BASKETBALL SQUAD
Marion McDonald, c'23, Selected to Preside at the Cere-
Marion McDonald, c23, was chosen Honorary Colonel of the local R. O. T. C. at a meeting of the senior members of the unit Monday afternoon, where she briefed at all ceremonies of the unit yet have a uniform, it is hoped that she may be present at the review of the local unit given in honor of the Chancellor and members of the faculty Wednesday afternoon on St. Peter's College, 430. All students of the University are invited to attend the review.
Miss McDonald is now secretary of the senior class and takes her B. S., in entomology this spring. She has been a member of the W. S. G. A. at Columbia University. Miss McDonald is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
A formal installation ceremony will be held as soon as arrangements can be made. She will hold office for the rest of this year. All seniors of the University will be permitted to elect her successor. The office will normally be appointed by than merely the name, according to members of the senior committee.
All of the schools of the "Big Ten" have this office and several of the
luck Row; D. A. Rowland, Lane, Kan; Tusen Ackerman, Lawrence; Adolph Rupe, Hasstend; Verne Wilkinson, Marion; Robert Mosby, Bowie
monies
Bowman, Lawrence; Bryon Fredericks, Bonner Springs.
Row Kint: J. B. Hale; Liberal; Daniel Deshontte, Detroit; Andrew McDonald, Lawrence; George Glaskin, Kansas City, Mo.; Ward Hitt,
Maryland.
now: John Wout, fortmann, Oregon; Dr. K. U. Cien, coach; Paul Endacott, (captain) Lawrence; Charles Black, Alton, Ill.; Waldo
Pfredericks, Springer, Springs
Missouri Valley schools have military units. It is the most coveted office that can be held by a woman at the University of Missouri, according to Major E. W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
Training Camp for Men
Three Military Courses Offered
Civilians of Character
Omaha, Neb., April 12—Four-thousand young men from the Seventh Corps Area are expected to attend training camps which will be held Training Camps which will be held Corp Area-1-30 inclusive within the Corp Area, it is stated by officials at the Army Base in Omaha. Three courses, the Basic Life Resistance and the offered simultaneously this year.
Prospective candidates in Kansas are requested to address all inquiries and to send their applications to General Milder S. Metcalf, Lawrence They will be sent to Fort Leavenworth.
The Basic Red course is open to all men of good character and physically fit between the ages of 17 and 25. The course may be accepted up to 38 years, old.
All expense for this training for military service in a national emergency are paid by the government, including the railroad transportation for which the students receive five credits, physical training, target practice, and military instruction will comprise the course.
Kappas and Gamma Phis Win Tournament Games
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Omicron Ipi last night in the second game of the inter-sorcery basketball tournament by a score of 14 to 4, and Gamma Pi Beta won from Pi Omega II pi by a score of 14 to 7. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Pi Beta have both now having an equal chance at the championship. The final game will be played Monday night.
A. I. E. E. in Kansas City to Hold Special Meeting
Friday evening, April 13, the Kansas City section of the A. I. E. W will hold a special meeting in the new Telephone building at Eleventh and Kansas City, Mo. Upper-classmen in mechanical engineering are especially invited.
Main features of the evening will include lectures and slides on the "Automatic Telephone Offices in Kansas City," and a trip through the automatic office. Several students are planning to attend this meeting, Prof. G. S. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering, said this morning.
At the Oregon Agricultural College tenting privileges on the college grounds are granted to summer students, who provide their own tents
Entries to Kansas Relays Close, Best Athletes Entered
Universities, Colleges, High Schools and Academies Are Registered to Compete
The entries for the Kansas relay closed yesterday afternoon with an entry of sixteen universities, sixteen colleges, three military academies, and about thirty-five high schools. The athletes are some of the best athletes throughout country and some fast time should be made it the weather is favorable.
In the University class the following schools have entered: University of Pennsylvania, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, Baylor University, University of Texas, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Rice Institute, Drake University, Grinnell College, University of Iowa, Kansas University, University of Minnesota, University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, and the University of Kansas.
Missouri Colleges Enter
In the College class the following entries have been received: Bethany College, William Jewell College, College of Emporia, Central College, Baker University, Washburn College, Haskell Institute, Marquette University, Kansas State Normal, Kansas State Teachers College at Pitttburgh, Missouri Weesley College, Friends of Teachers College, Teachers College, Southwestern College, Buena Vista College, McPherson College.
The following military academies have sent in their entries, St. John's Military Academy, Delifield, Wis., Kemper Military Academy, and Wentworth Military Academy, both located in Missouri.
Kemper Expects to Win
Kemper Military Academy expects to bring down the half-mile relay team that lowered the Mis_urri scholastic record at Columbia last year and lowered the Kansas state record at Manhattan.
The high schools have the largest number of entries. The following have entered, Junction City, Westphalia, Westport and Manhattan, Kansas City, Mo; Toe, Eldorado, La Crosse; Riverside, Oakland, Arkansas City, Olathe, Abilene, Wellington, Oksaloosa, Summer, Bruguers, Williamsburg, Greeley, Scranton, Central and Northeast, Kansas City, Mo; Kincaid, Eskridge, Dodge City, Lawrence, Cedar Rapids, Rosedeal, Mo.; Minneapolis, Ackleison, Hartford, Dickinson, Coosville, Hawatha, Winfield, Osawatomie, and Valley Falls.
[Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?]
The University of Kansas
The University of Kansas offers courses leading to the bachelor's degree in all Col-offers courses leading to the Master's and Doctor's degrees.
Summer sessions open June 11, 1923 Session of 1923-24 opens Sept.10
Professional Schools provide special training in Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law, Journalism, Medicine and Pharmacy.
Through the Extension Division, one may take by correspondence work in almost any department of the University. In cities near Lawrence, extension classes are conducted by members of the faculty.
George O. Foster, Registrar Lawrence
HISTORY OF THE FARMING COMMUNITY IN BENNINGTON, VIC.
The main entrance to the University. Dyca museum at the left and Spoonce Library at the right. Students enrolled for students is hid in *n* in the nearest trees.
WELCOME TO THE PARK HILLS MUSEUM OF ART AND CRAFTSMANSHIP. THIS WEEKEND THE MUSEUM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR TWO HOURS. ADMISSION IS $15.00. FOR INFO ON WEEKDAYS, SCHEDULE A TRANSITION THERETO.
Fowler Shops, one of four buildings devoted to engineering at the Universities
117724999 205
---
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 134
Triangular Debate Results in Equal Break for Teams
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1923
Affirmative Wins Ali Three Decision Question
nizin
as
--the-
The triangular ate between Kansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado neld last Friday night resulted in an even break between the three universities, according to an unofficial report received this morning by Prof. H. A. Shinn. The Kansas affirmative team won here by a two to one decision and the negative lost at Oklahoma, where the Colorado affirmative team won at Colorado by a two to one vote, giving each state equal rating.
The question for debate in each case was: Resolved, that the United States should immediately recognize the prosecution of Mr. Payne. The proposition was affirmed here by Howard Payne, e25, Freed Field, sp, and Paul Wunsch, e24. It was denied at Oklahoma by Flyworth E24, c24, Herman E24, c24, and C. Wilbur Harvey, e24.
Kansas Wins on Home Ground
The Kansas affirmative team and the Colorado negative team met here in Fraser chapel before a large audience. The Colorado speakers were Dean MacEachron, Iván David Hollis, and I Andrew Hollis. The judges were Dean MacEachron, of Washuir College, Dean Marham, of Baker University, and Professor Rossom of Kansas State Agricultural College.
Kansas Wins on Home Ground
The Kansas team contended that recognition should be given the Soviet because that form of government is one where the needs of the people, because it is stable and meets its international obligations, and because recognition is the best of the three possible plans for a state of force, in difference, or recognition.
They showed that force would lead to war, indifference to an alliance with Germany which would eventually result in war, and that recognition is therefore the wisest alternative. The failure of the negative to meet this argument was one of the reasons for the affirmative victory.
Recognition Only Alternative
The negative argued that the Soviet should not be recognized because its existence was contrary to operation would prove destructive to its existence, because it was not governed by the will of the people, and because it would not meet its inter-dependence.
The issues on which the teams clashed in rebuffal were the meeting of the Soviet's international obligations, its subservience to the will of Russia, and its inability of a German alliance if the government were not recognized.
To Arrest Fake Veterans
Postoffice and Justice Departments Investigate
Washington, April 16—Spurious war veterans' organization and publication, relying on the symphasis of the American public are to be driven out of existence by the combined forces of the department of justice and postoffice department, it was learned today.
Industrious investigations by the two departments in the last two months, with the aid of commercial and advertising organizations, have practically completed the chain of evidence necessary to prosecution. A quick clean-up campaign with many arrests is imminent.
Pi Epsilon Pi Elects Officers
Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep fraternity, has elected officers for the coming year. They are院长, President, Al Jennings, c22; secretary and treasurer, Fayez Lee Kirkpatrick, c24. A number of men are to be pledged at the next meeting and plans for organization will be ready to start programs next fall.
The postoffice department will issue a number of fraud orders, naming certain of the bodies as using the mails to defraud, while the department of justice will ask grand jury indictment of the promoters in localities where their officers are located.
Georgia Holland, A. B. '22, is visit ing at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Cecile Burton Will Read Prize Poems at Banque
Cecile Burton, instructor of public speaking at the University, will read the four prize winning poems in the Star's poetry contest, at the annual dinner of the Kansas City Quil Club, at the Hotel Baltimore, April 30.
The poetry contest which the Kansas City Star has been conducting ended yesterday and the winners were announced in the Sunday issue of *Kansas City*. The poems are: "The Kansas City Spirit," "Kansas City, the City National," "Kansas City, the Gateway to the West," and "Kansas City." The judges chose the winning poems because of their poetic form, their subject matter, and that would best express the historic and civil development of Kansas City.
Red Cross Life Saving Examination Passed By Eleven K. U. Womer
Test Will be Given Again Soon New Classes in Life Saving to be Formed
Eleven women passed the Red Cross Life Saving examinations given last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday by Joseph S. Law, representative of the southwestern division of the red Cross Life Saving department. Captain Law was well pleased with the int rest taken in the work and expects to have seventy-five members from the University pass the examination. The room was filled to capacity for every "demonstration given by" Captain Law.
The girls who passed the examination are: Josephine Lantz, c24, Dorothy Barter, c24, Nester Moore, c23, Rebekah Leibengood, c24, Dorothy Lobengood, c25, Helen Kendry, c25 May Alice Walker, c26, Kendry Higgins, c24, Marie Jones, c25, Laule Robertson, c24, and Vera Waghee, c25, Marcia Haynes, c25, given in about four or five weeks according to Ruth Hower, assistant instructor in the department of physical education.
The breaks and the retrieving of objects were the hardest tests for the women to pass. According to Miss Hoover, the passing of the carries and disribing in water were easily and well done. The examination is being held on Tuesday. The class in life saving will be formed for the women besides the class held at 3:30 on Tuesday. The time of the class will be announced later. A class in life saving will be formed for the high school girls who will use the carriage. This summer a Junior Red Cross Life Saving group is to be organized.
The women who have passed the examination just given and those who pass the one to be given in a few weeks may need to see these classes and the regular swimming classes next year when more classes will be organized. The women who have passed the examination will continue working in order to pass the examinations, but as has been shown now will cause people to take more interest in the work in the future as they have seen that while the examination is hard it is possible someone can pass if a little time and work is spent on 'Ls', said Miss Hoover.
Officers and Chairman of Drama League Chosen
Election of officers was held Thursday night when the Lawrence Drama League met in Green hall. Those elected were Shrewin F, Kelly, president; Mrs J. O'Bryon, vice president; Chairman of department board; Chairmen of departments chosen: Mrs. A. J. Mix, play selecting; Herbert Tagart, stage managing; Mrs. S. F. Kelly, producing; Miss Margaret Lynn, membership; Archbold Oliver, finance; C. H. Gallegos, hooops; Helen Rhoda Hoopes, playwriting.
The League discussed the question of remaining active during the summer and continuing to produce plays instead of closing their activities with the close of the spring school session.
K. U. Grad Gets Fellowship
Robert D. Coghill, B. S. 21,
nation of George E. Coghill, professor of
chemistry and a professor of science
Du Pont followship which will enable him to devote all his time to research work. He received his master's degree here last year, and this year he is working at the department of chemistry at Yale, taking advanced work and doing research work.
Americans Cannot Recognize Wealth, Says F. Vanderlip
Country in Period of Abun dant Prosperity With the Exception of Farmers
By Frank A. Vanderlip
New York, April 16—Americans grow so used to prosperity that they do not recognize it when they see it One is still asked if prosperity is honest; prosperity is hard With the experience of the workers we are in a period of abundant prosperity.
By Frank A. Vanderlin
Labor Fully Employed
Labor is fully employed, although not so fully that we may not still hope for some additional employment. Wages have advanced more than before and labor on the whole is effective.
The total volume of production bears a fair relation to the hours of labor and the capital employed. Our banking situation is thoroughly sound. Money is not easy, but because there is a proper spirit of conservation the banks are not using the federal reserve system for inflation. There is a sufficient supply of new capital so that enterprise is expanding.
European Progress Slow
It is true that Europe is making little if any progress in economic recovery. Nevertheless our foreign minister could not greatly increase it with our procurement labor supply and still continue to meet domestic demand.
I have felt for some time that we could have a large measure of prosperity in spite of the bad situation in Europe. If we keep our heads, we can improve prices, I believe we can continue the prosperous situation for a good while to come.
Eight do Research Work
(Copyright. 1923)
Journal Gives Resume of Study of Mellon Institute
Eight University of Kansas graduates are now doing research work in the Mellon Institute. Two of them, Edwin R. Weilein, A. M. '10, and Harry S. Coleman, B. S. '09, are on the executive staff of the institute
In the Journal of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering for April 9, 1923, a resume of the work of the institute was given. Hewen A. Koch of the University of Chicago's '16, have succeeded in making a dish that is a complete food. W. F. Faragher, Ph. D. '16, is doing oil research. H. W. Greider, M. S. '17, is working with magnesia products to produce a stronger rubber. L. E. Jackson, B. S. '16, has a fellowship, H. E. Dietrich is a senior
The industrial system was formulated in 1906 by Dr. Robert Kennedy Duncan, and placed in experimental operation at the University of Kanada, January, 1907. Since then many successful experiments have been made.
Insures Relays for $5000
The success of the games will depend very largely on the kind of weather that J. Pliusvus consents to give us, Coach Karl A. Schlademan said today. The large number of entries and the large crowd that is sure to pack stadiums are all set for the biggest track carnival ever held in Kansas.
D. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics, has taken out $8,000 insurance for the athletic association as
a result of his involvement against the variable April weather.
One-tenth of an inch of rain between 7 a.m. and noon will incur the pay-
charge.
The fare and a half that has been granted by the rairoadts to all persons attending the relays is expected to swell the number appreciably. All drivers are required to grant this reduction on the regular certificate plan, which will make it easier for more track man as well as more spectators to attend. Transportation by automobile will be used by most of the enthusiasts and teams involved.
in this part of the country.
Protection Taken Against Rair On Saturday A. M.
WIRE FLASHES
Weather—Unsettled, showers is southeast portion. Thursday probably fair and somewhat warmer.
Topeka, April 16 — Prominent lawyers and democratic leaders of many parts of Kansas were here today to attend the funeral of Robert Hainli, general attorney for the Patronate, the prominent democratic leader, who died Friday night.
Des Moines, April 16—No bids were received today when the state of Iowa attempted to sell twenty-two million dollars worth of soldier bonus bonds. Another attempt will be made next week, and the market was blamed for the failure.
Toppea, April 16—The Kansas automobile association in a letter to Governor Davis has called upon the governor to aid in the bleging of a new highway. State commissioners must have the approval of the state highway department before spending funds derive from the sale of auto license tags. County commissioners in Cloud county have recently released 40,000 of these bonds.
Economist Will Speak On "Bureaucracy" in Student Convocation
Henry Higgs, Eminent Britisher Of University of London Visits K. U
Visits K. U.
Henry Higgs, LLB., F.S.S., eminent English economist of the University of London, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow, and will speak Wednesday morning at an all-University conventure in Robinson gymnasium on "Burauceracy." Wednesday afternoon he will lecture on "Defects of Business" based upon his research to students of economics and others interested in the subject.
Mr. Higgs had to make an American lecture tour last fall, but his engagements were cancelled on account of the British elections. He was the representative of the British Association and won for himself at that time the respect and affection of all who met him. He has a most charming personality and was one of the most intimate friends of the Ambassador Chote from the United States during his term of office, according to Prof. A. J. Boynton.
Allied Meet Strikes Snag
Mr. Higgs is the author of "The Physiocrates" "The Financial System of the United Kingdom," "National Economy," and a number of other books dealing with economic subjects. He was educated at the University of Bristol, where he studied law, and was a senior student at Four Inns Court. From 1892 to 1906 he was secretary to the Royal economic society and was inspector of general finance for the Grand and grand officer of the Nile from 1912 to 1915.
Paris, April 16.—The inter-allied conference regarding cost of the Rhineland armies of occupation, which was attended by Elliot Wadsworth for the United States, struck a snag today and adjourned sine die.
Differences Arise Concerning Proposals by U. S.
Proposals submitted by Wadsworth on behalf of the American government differed so radically from those put forth by the allies at previous sessions that the French, Belgian, and British representatives asked time to consult their governments. The differences were over technicalities. The French foreign office official announced that the United States had been cabled to Washington for further instructions. It is reported disagreement arose on the subject of priority. The allied' original plan was not satisfactory to the U. S.
Former Kansas Student Receives Harvard Degree
Charles W. Boughton, A.B., 1997, was recently granted the degree of master of arts by Harvard University and is also a member be of exceptional merit and quality.
Boughton was a geology major while at the University of Kansas and worked for a year with the Kansas state geological survey. At press conference of a party engaged in geological work in Columbia, South America.
Domestic Issues To be Main Topics In Harding's Tour
World Court and League of Nations Interest Politicians Only, Survey
Shows
Washington, April 16—President Harding will search the mind of the country so that he can talk to the people. He will do anything but things they are most interested in.
He is still of the opinion that domestic questions are agitating the great mass of the people more than his speeches. He is planning his speeches on that basis.
Harding's Opinion Correct
To be certain, however, the President will have laid before him the results of a comprehensive survey of population thoroughly. This is now being made and first indications are being made about the size-up of the situation is correct.
The furry over the world court and the League of Nations, appears to be confined mostly to politicians and party leaders who, unlike Mr. Harding, are already frankly endorsed in preparing for the 1924 campaign.
Mildest Interest in League From out in the country, word comes that popular interest in the debates over the court proposal within the Republican party and the new activities of the League of Nations advocates, have thus far aroused only the mildest interest.
Every day Mr. Harding receives additional evidence of the importance of the problem, the taxation question, prohibition enforcement, the future of the farmers, and kindred domestic issues.
Hold Architect's Jamboree
Egyptian Costumes and Rattles Add to Merriment
The Architectet's Jamboree began at 8:30 Friday evening when the faculty and student body of the painting and drawing classes on the Fine Art Activities arrived at Marvin Hall in a group. Whiskers, rattles, and other noise-producing objects, including a dishpan operated by Prof. John R. Frazer, announced the approach of the faculty and their presence during the evening.
The program started with a number of acts presented on an Egyptian appearing stage in the assembly room, which was decorated in blue and orange. "Famous Itchings," by Harold Peterson, projected by a spectroscope. R. W. Deaver of Wichita in "Rapid Calculation" put on some very clever clutches. "A Little Bit of Sahara" was a mind-reading act by Joseph Radotinsky. The announcer, Harold Peterson, wore a shirt and a poster—and a track suit.
Dancing followed the program until midnight, when fruit salad, nut bread sandwiches, and coffee were served to the hungry Egyptians. The crowd "listened in" on the radio and were initiated into the "Night Hawks."
May Queen to be Elected
"Any Senior May Cast Ballots, Says Joe Bloomer
"The May Queen for the annual spring festival will be elected Thursday, April 19," said Joe Bloomer, president of the senior class, today.
A new method for election which, it is hoped, will be one of the most efficient used, was decided upon at a recent meeting of the class officers. Any senior may make a nomination of a candidate not later than Wednesday noon. The name of the candidate may be handed to Joe Bloomer or Lester Cummings between the hours of 9.0 and 11.0, and 2 and 4 p.m.
Clarence Mitchell of Ottawa University is visiting on the campus today.
Following the nominations the names of the nominies will be posted early Thursday morning at the check in the dorm where seniors may deposit their vote during the day. The May Queen, a member of the senior class, will be crowned by the festival makers on the second Friday. Fete which has been set for May 23.
Women's Debating Teams Will Clash With Aggies
The women's debating teams of the University will meet women debaters from the Kansas State Agricultural University in main clash April 19. The question is whether the bate is "Resolved," that presidential candidates should be chosen by the direct primary." Debates will be held in Manhattan the same evening.
The affirmative debate team, which will debate in Lawrence is composed of Lois Robinette, c'24, of Topeka, Annabel Pincle, c. 23, of Wichita and Myrl Hart, c'23, of Stafford. The negative team which goes to compete with the affirmative team consists of Lois Ferguson, c'23, of Toulouse, margaret Ford, c'23, of Osakaloa, and Mary Wright Aber, c'24, of Warensburg, Mo.
Douglas County Chosen Because Of Suitable Climatic and Soil Conditions
Model Earth Road To be Constructed In Lawrence Vicinity
"Plans are well under way for the construction of a model earth road in the vicinity of Lawrence," w. W. C. MNeown, professor of highway engineering, this morning. The road is to be constructed by the J. D. Adams Company, of Indiamapils, and is going to grading machinery, in co-operation with Douglas county and the University of Kansas.
Douglas county was chosen as a site for the construction of a model campus because it seemed the most suitable place for the most remote soil and climatic conditions. The Baldwin road running south from Lawrence has been selected as a type of campus.
Six or seven miles of this road near Lawrence will be graded sometime in June by a grader which is an especially capable piece of road machinery, in that it cuts the ditch and puts in the back slope in the same operation. The J. D. Adams Company proposes to furnish the grading machinery and a man to operate it. The Holt Manufacturing Company provides a Hirn caterpillar tractor to supply oil, fuel, and a man and team to operate the patrol grader.
"K. U. is willing to co-operate because dirt roads are and will be for many years a serious problem for eastern Kansas," said Professor McCormick, who will look after the engineering side of the road. The department of civil engineering will superintend the staking out of the road preparatory to grading. Cross sections will be taken before and after grading and computations of the number of yards of earth removal for the cost per mile. The University will also give publicity to the test and publish data on it after its conclusion. Preliminary to the test invitations will be sent to all high-ranking officials of the state; to witness the operation of putting the road into condition.
Profits of K. U. Karnival Amount to Over $450
A stretch of road was constructed under a similar arrangement last year at the University of Illinois.
This year's K. U. Karnival took in approximately $750, nearly 200 more than that taken in last year, and the remaining $450 for Karnival, announced this morning "The expenses will not amount to much more than $300, so the remaining $400 will be divided equally between Y. M. C. A., N. Missle dunked.
Many favorable comments have been given to the managers of the Karnival for the affair this year. Miss Dunkle said that there has never before been shown as much co-operation between the different organizations and the committees in charge.
Inter-sorcery Basketball Finals
The Kappa and Gamma Pi Beta basketball teams will play for the inter-sorcery championship at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. If the Kappas win they win permanent possession of the silver loving cup, they will last two years. Both teams have defended the Almorcini Pi and the Omega Pi teams this year.
Let's Finish the Job.
Departments Plan Unusual Displays On Engineers' Day
Freak and Practical Exhibits Will be Demonstrated by Rivals For Cup
The electrical and mechanical engineering department are making extensive preparations for Engineers' Day displays. Students in both departments are putting forth every effort to win the cup offered by the School of Engineering to the department having the best exhibit.
The electrical engineering display will be both educational and amusing, according to William Anderson, e23, who is in charge. The freak displays will include an exhibition of equipment used for a reversing motor arrangement which will change the direction of rotation at 60 intervals, and a machine producing 66,000 volts which will create a spark several feet in length. This same machine at an abnormal frequency will produce millions of volts.
Eggs Cooked without Heat
Those interested in the gentle art of cooking will be given an opportunity to see the electrical engineer feyg Eggs Cooking, which has an apparent source of heat. An are welding set will be operated by students. The public will also witness several perpetual motion machines which will be introduced for their approval for the first time.
The mechanical engineers will demonstrate the manufacturing of snow, the operation of steam valves on a ball engine to produce power to handle the load carried, and the driving of a Cortissine engine by a miniature cylinder, cylinder, and drives. A small engine is installed by which the operations inside the cylinder of an internal combustion engine may be seen.
Class Work on Exhibition
As a new addition to the field of mechanical engineering an instrument is being perfected by which an indicator card will show the operation of an electric generator. The Junior working car will also be exhibited. Other models working models of automobile engines, and small farm lighting and power machinery.
Class room work of both departments will be shown in the engineering building. In this display the technical and theoretical sides of the class will be shown by problems, drawings, and designs by various students.
French Play is Success Various Roles Well Presented By Romance Students
The Little theater was filled for "Le Distrait," the play given by the French students Saturday night. The typical of the seventeenth century.
The role of Leakendre was played by Brestner Morgan, who succeeded in bringing out the intrigue of Le Draitrait with the arder of the lover. John Aldin, in the role of Carlin, the confidential servant of Leardre, proved an excellent folt to his distracted master. Constance Ingalls, in the part of Isabella, the apparently dutiful and resourceful servant of Leardre, Jesse DeLongle, the maid, whose fertility of invention was equalled only by that of Carlin, both played their parts in a commendable manner. Le Chevalier, a frivolous marquis, was acted by John Henry. Vern Caird played the part of Clarice, who distracted
Le Chevalier, a frivolous marquis,
w acted by John Henry. Vora
Kreblie played the play of Clirice,
Catherine Hood was Madame Grognac,
and Valere was presented by
R. Wayne Smith.
Supreme Court Approves Grain Future Regulation
Washington, April 16.—The supreme court of the United States today placed its stamp of approval on the second attempt of congress to regulate the grain exchanges of the country.
It declared constitutional the grain futures act passed by congress last fall which brings the principle grain exchanges of the country under government control and provides that farmers co-operative associations shall share in the exchange. About a year ago the court declared unconstitutional the first grain futures act passed by congress.
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WUVERSTT DAILY KANSAS
expert student paper of the University of
coastal student paper of the University of Karaoa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Editor-in-Chief
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Editor-in-Chief
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Rockwood
Downtown
Chatham Power
Kenmore Canada
Kenneth Cummins
Woodside
Adrian Reynolds
Addison Reynolds
Downtown
Rockwood
Downtown
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aan't. Bus. Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, Jr.
Bus. Mgr. ___ C. O. Burrows
Lievelwet White
Harry Reid
Rainey Fandt
Perry Johnson
Larry Cawley
Ruth Carter
Miriam Jackson
Miriam Clinton
DeVaughn Francis
Frank Ruhl
David A. Lacy
Subscription price. $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Served as second-class mail matter Sep-
pember 18, 1963. In July 1964, in
Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1967,
were sent to the Department of Journal-
ism of the University of Kansas, from the
University of New York.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Karen aims to picture the drama of a situation. The Karen is to further than merely printing the events by standing for the elimination of the scenario; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be caring; to be serious and to have serious problems to other hands; all to serve to the need of its ability to respond appropriately.
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923
The laws of supply and demand never seem to work together. Now just when this endurance dancing craze is on with its accompanying mortality in shoe soles, the shoe workers in Massachusetts go on strike.
WHAT?S THE MATTER WITH K. U.?
What is wrong with our Alma Mater? The raising of this question now with the present status of things at this University, seems impertinent, or at least, uncalled-for criticism. One denies that within the past two or three years the administration has been typical of a definite forward movement. We've done our best to shout it to the state.
In athletics, unlooked for results have been brought about by student, faculty and alumni support in the Memorial campaigns. Activities, which are open to a great deal of criticism, not in their nature, but in their numbers, are being regulated by newly endowed powers, Dean Dyer and Dean Blitz, who are sincerely co-operating with the Chancellor in an endeavor to aid the student. Lastly, but by far the greatest in importance, is the raised standard of scholarship. And it is this that raises the question.
There must be something wrong with this institution when ten per cent of its students are sent home at the end of one semester, simply because they fail to meet the minimum requirements. There are evidently other things lacking, when we are ranked almost half way down the list of the universities in this country, although our students, faculty and alumni show univided enthusiasm and spirit.
That "something" is the general attitude or atmosphere felt on the campus. A freshman comes here with an earnest anticipation that his four years in college are going to be four years of real gain in knowledge.
But does he find it? He finds the sophomore an indifferent individual, college-wise, here to "get by" in some activity. He finds the junior just beginning to wake up to what he slept through in his sophomore year. He finds the senior working his head off, almost too late, in order that he may find a job when he gets his degree.
It all bolg down to this—we know what we are here for, but we allow that conviction to be eclipsed by the over-rated importance of activities and social life. The campus is "overactivited," and the importance attached to student committees, student politics, social life, and we'll say even to athletes, must give way to a greater importance of study before we have an institution of real educational callibre.
And outside of school circles, we have other influences to reckon with, the state legislature, the people of the state, and competing schools. We have been told that in certain communities the University of Kansas is looked upon as a center of social rot and a haven of spenders—a false impression, surely, but one given out by the false attitude on school life now present. We had not realized it.
The administration has taken a forward step. It is up to the student to step with it.
One lightd gas jet burns as much air as four ordinary people or one book agent. But the book agent can create enough hot air to make a gas heating jet unnecessary.
WAR IMPLEMENTS
"If at midnight France should declare war against England, London might be in ruins by noon tomorrow," writes a British author. It is true that General Foch would not have to pace back and forth praying for favorable winds to blow him across the channel as Napoleon did. Great motors would ceaselessly ply back and forth from military posts to harbor, airplanes would soar high in the air carrying powerful explosives, and might ships would patrol the oceanways on the look-out for the enemy. Yes, we are living in a modern age where as ever before the old "survival of the fittest" standards are among the strongest theories.
It is interesting to America and especially to Great Britain that France has 3000 trained Gallic fliers at her command to ride the smooth running 1200 French airplanes, prepared for instantaneous military service. Great Britain has but 400 planes at her immediate disposal. England has three ships to France's two.
In summing up results of the world war it does not seem that the world was so badly hurt. Things seem to be in pretty fair shape after all. Germany is undergoing a little misfortune just now, but the French, Belgians, Turks, Russians and other minor countries are waging war. No, the world is not worry of strife and blood shed. The world like it and the dragon must be fed. As long as we have countries with greatest ocean-going fleets, with nations having 1200 equipped military airplanes, with countries warring, and others preparing for war we cannot have peace. The world doesn't know a good thing when it sees it.
The daily promesa of women of the Hill makes a person think that all of Tut-Ankhi-Amen's widows must have been resurrected.
IMPRESSIONS
Contrary to the general belief, first impressions are not always the most lasting, an omnist psychology explains that the first impression is the only one.
We are, fallaciously, always striving to create "good," first impressions. We suppose that, like a vaccination, the continuance of a friendship rests to a large degree with the initial conception which the other obtains of one character, our eccentricities, our outward appearance. There, the striving to create impressions stops, it seems. Little attention is given to subsequent meetings. The die has been cast; nothing can change the outline, the design originally made, we think.
And there lies the fallacy. For the ultimate idea implanted in an acquaintance's mind depends, to a much greater extent, upon our every-day actions, speech, and appearance. An impression of an individual is a matter of growth from day to day.
Mannerisms, mere remarks, our general bearing all contribute to that intangible thing termed "impression." They are an index to one's character; they unconsciously go to create, build up, the mental image of the individual in another mind.
If the contributing factors in one's make-up are not later consistent with the first general idea implanted, the first impression vanishes, and the formulation of the exact character is begun anew.
A contemporary tells us that the prosperity peak is not yet in sight. All agree. The foot of the peak is not in evidence to any one on the Hill yet.
First impressions are important, but they are negligible in comparison with the value of subsequent impressions.
Sunday's dispatches carry the news that activity has increased in the Burkhan oil field. That means a new activity in the Sucker field.
Now comes a Spiritualist who claims the spirit of his departed wife talks to him. What! Is there no peace after death?
Plain Tales From The Hill
Some of the members of the faculty in the department of journalism have been enjoying free feeds recently and one was heard to say that his board had been reduced about four backs last week by the generosity of the students.
Did you receive your copy of the culture book and free chewing gum?
Even the best lawyers never are through practicing. (has that been dished out before?)
Now that Einstein's theory has been proved we can commence to worry about spring exams.
A doubtful complaint was paid when one She said to another, about a He, that he is such a nice boy—he has an easy face to remember.
First Flunk: "I don't believe that prof knows you."
Second One: "He ought to, he stood by my chair all through the quiz."
Following the example of certain forefathers, we wonder how many children born this year, will be named Tut.
Did you see that sign in the Kansas 'tother night about it taking only $115.00 to go to Europe. The promoter of that scheme must be an optimist—or else he didn't know that ad would be shown here.
Dumb Danny dropped his watch the other day. When asked why, he said it had been too fast and he wanted to slow it up.
A sign downtown says, "Own a car-$2.50 will start you." What we want to know, mister is: What happens after that?
The eager and attendants at the Commons are to take the life-saving tests if the water fountains over there don't behave themselves.
Notice is hereby given to the university at large and to the world in general that the Journalism Library club, composed of the "fuzzy-paper four," Jimmy O'Bryan, "Les" Baird, "Whit" Williams, and "Chuck" Sayler, will resume its regular 9:30 meetings in its new club room, overlooking the library. We welcome the new member! Members are requested to come prepared to discuss the relative merits of Cicero Sapp and Rufus McGoofus and why.
Jayhawks Flown
By a recent decision of the state supreme court, the election of Malcolm N. McNaughton, L.I.B. 96, as county attorney of Leavenworth and then the seat body, McNaughton won the election. Fall by a majority of only 34 votes.
Mrs. Edward T. Hackney, ts formerly Malel C. Rogers, has been in Lawrence attending the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Irene Nunemaker, A. B. 22, has recently been made the editor of Rural Trade, a newspaper published in Iowa and Wisconsin, in Topeka. Rural Trade is devoted to the interest of retail merchants having farm and small town trade, its purpose being to advance improved commerce of merchandising and advertising.
Mrs. Hackey now live in Wellington. Her husband was chairman of the state board of administration for several years.
The intra-mural field day for women, when finals for women in baseball and in sorority tennis matches will be played off, will be held at the Ohio State University May 19. Field and track events of all sorts will feature of the program. The sorority team must per cent strong and the physical director sees no reason why women cannot have sorority baseball game
Chew your food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. The Great American
WRIGLEYS
After Every Meal
The Great American Sweetmeat
JUST DO IT
D-9
Save the Wrappers
FOR BETTER DIGESTION
A fire at the mechanical laboratories of Cornell caused a damage estimated at between $10,000 and $20,000. The blaze, which broke out in the heating rooms and spread rapidly before it was discovered, was put under control by an oilseme unit of the fire department and all but one of the city companies.
On Other Hills
College students in England probably carry the sport of "rangaging" to further extremes than in any other country, says an associated professor at Leeds University. The service of Lloyd George, former prime minister, as chancellor of Edinburgh University. The whole day was taken by the faculty took as a matter of course.
Herbert Asquith, another former prime minister, was to make a speech at Cambridge University recently, and the students of this institution "framed" a plot to kidnap him, motor to Rayston, and give a dinner in honor of Mr. Asquith. The plot miscarried, but the fact that Mr. Asquith had been a prime minister was not the reason the plot was not carried out.
Employees of Ohio colleges and universities, including faculty members, are entitled to protection under
Over 100 women are working for the track and field meet to be held soon at the University of Iowa. Many of the women are becoming efficient trainers, and many discuss as well as high and broad jumps, burdies, and dashes.
When men pledged to the Indiana honor society they wore hats made up in the colors of the society- red, green, blue, green, violet, and purple.
Two new Spanish texts have been written by members of the department of romance languages at the University of Ohio. One is a beginning text and the other is a review of Spanish grammar.
the Ohio workmen's compensation insurance laws.
Two cafeterias are operated by the University of Wisconsin. The largest of these is situated on the ampus and has two dining rooms. The second cafeteria is located about a mile from the campus. Food from the cafeteria on the campus is taken to the suburban cafeteria in containers. Because of high renta a large number of students are housed in district district to the suburb. The University of Wisconsin, seeing a great need, built the suburban cafeteria.
The electrical department of the Kansas State Agricultural College
Salesmen Are Trained To Sell
WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM
Whether you have had experience in salesmanship or not we teach you how to sell the best Aluminum goods on the market.
A class will start at 1026 Ohio tomorrow night. Call for Mr. W. O'Connor, at telephone 298, and talk it over.
A Chance for the College Man to Spend a Pleasant and Profitable Vacation
Kansas Relays
the West's Best
Kansas entertains the Universities, Colleges, Military Schools, and the high schools of the United States.
Let's Fill the Stadium
Saturday, April 21
Let's Go Kansas
10 11 12
GREEN PENTAGON INTERNATIONAL
GREEN GOLD WATCHES
including the original and genuine VERTIRIN model
Gruen Pentagon White Gold—$75.00
GRUEN WATCHES
Standardized timelines of rare beauty and precision.
Fashioned by famous Guerno Guild craftsmanship.
Crafted in fine quality. Your taste and needs at a price no greater than you would pay for a watch of lesser distinction.
Suitable for dressing up, hanging and un-
10:38
2019-04-15
$47.50—White Gold
GUSTAFSON The College Jeweler
will give a short course for electric
methermets the week of April 16-21.
This course has never before been
given at the college.
A bill prohibiting the use of automobiles at any student educational institution in the state passed the Idaho state legislature.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
C. H. Tucker, President
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SCHOLAR 100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. II., D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. G. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Do You Need Extra Courses?
THE University of Chirangu HOME STUDY GET'T CHICAGO
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by *correspondence*. Inquire how
credit earned may be applied on present college program
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Year
Meths are liable to take the spots out of that suit in your closet if we don't get it first.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Mon. and Tues.
Phone 355
VIOLA DANA
VARSITY
"JUNE MADNESS"
Shows: 2:30,4:00,7:30 & 9:00.
BOWERSOCK
A BLACK EYE
Tuesday Only Prices 10c & 28c
A BLACK
Few girls get one before marriage, but the girl more misadventure, but forced for it. This picture is a rapid-moving comedy full of Jazz and Joy,
Star Ann Lee in "THE BEST"
Stan Laurell in "THE PEST"
"A CALIFORNIA ROMANCE
JOHN GILBERT
A tale of 1848—when California was Ceded to the United States. In this land of sunshine a man wins a battle and a girls love risking untold dangers.
A Good Sunshine Comedy
Stacomb
Stacomb
B
Neally cambed in the morning—but what about three o'clock in the afternoon?
Neatly Combed Hair
C
for wiry, unruly hair—or for-sof, fliuffy hair — for any kind of hair that won't stay combed all day use stay combed just as you want it.
Ideal after washing your hair.
Makes the Hair Stay Combed
Ask your barber for a Stacomb Rub.
At all druggists.
🇺🇸
Enjoy thirst~
Cheer loud and long, and then call for the beverage with zest—
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Drink Coca-Cola
Drink Coca-Cola
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Evolution of Man Hurts no Religion Zoologist Claims
Man Has Developed Same as All Lower Animals, or Theory Must be Dropped
"Every line of evidence considered in relation to evolution in lower forms of animal life finds equal application in relation to man. We have to admit that evolution is the same through evolution as have other animals or discard the whole theory," said Prof. Henry H. Lane, of the department of zoology, in the first of a series of discussions on "Science and Evolution" from the program in the University church, Sunday.
"The conflicts which have arisen between religion and science have been conflicts between ignorance and new discoveries." Professor Lane continued. "The apparent opposition of the church to science has arisen through its failure to adjust itself to the challenges of progress in scientific discovery.
"The great conflicts between science and religion have been over the age of the earth, its shape, the question of whether the earth or the sun was the center of the solar system, the antithesis of these two, finally the origin of man."
Experiments Prove Theory
Doctrine is not New
The theory is based largely on results obtained from the study of genetic relationship, comparative anatomy, and embryology and scientific experiments. Especially important among these last is the series of experiments recently conducted by Nutlall showing the chemical similarity of human blood and that of the anthropoid ape. "The real reason that every biological species needed to be introduced to Professor Lane, "is to be found in his every day experience with phenomena which converge toward this theory."
The doctrine of evolution is by no means new, according to Professor Lane. Aristotle mentioned a similar idea in his writings but discarded it. Much of the modern opposition to the theory has arisen from the fact that Darwin's general theory of evolution and Darwin's special theory of natural selection.
In conclusion Professor Lane characterized the realms of selence and religion as entirely distinct. The one thing that separates them is interpretative, subjective rather than objective, and concerned with the immaterial. Philosophy bridges the gap between the two. Professor Lane continues the discussion next Sunday.
Helen Hart and Mildred Millikin Will Play Tonight
Give Graduating Recital
The recitals in the School of Fine Arts are being given early this year in order to avoid crowding them later in the semester. The recital tonight by Miss Hart and Miss Milkin, pianists, is the third one to have been given. The second one is given—the voice, violin, and piano graduating combines their programs.
The fourth recital will be given to morrow night by Stewart Dickson, pianist, and Earl Miller, soloist. Mr. Dickson is a pupil of Professor Praxy, and Mr. Miller has been studying with Banter. Following is the program;
program
Etude, C Minor ... Chopin
Nocturne, E Major ... Chopin
Scherza, Bischer ... Chopin
Bella Mia (Maestro di Musica)
Pergolesi
Young Dietrich Henschel
The Erl King **Schubert Liszt**
Croquis et Silhouettes **Schultt**
Reflets dans l'eau **Debussy**
Staccato Etude **Rubenstein**
Der Wandered ... Schubert
Vulcan's Song (Philemon et
Baucis) . . . Gunoa
Mr. Miller
Concerto D Minor (first move-
ment) . . . Robinstein
Mr. Dickson
Orchestral parts on the second
piano and organ will be played by
Professor Preyer and by Professor
Skilton.
No Comps Given for Relays
No Comps Given for Relays
The University K Club at a recent meeting voted unanimously not to accept complimentary tickets to the Kansas relays. Relays are the visiting teams and they will need all the money they can get. There will be no complimentary tickets given out.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held their annual spring party Saturday night at Eckle's hall.
Railway Shopmen's Head Not to Meet With Davis
Topeka, April 16—B. M. Jewell head of the Railway Shopman's office, is not coming to Kansas to confer with Governor Davis in the governor's effort to use the Kansas industrial court to induce the railway shopmen employees, who went on last July, to return to their jobs.
In a letter received by Governor Davis today, Jewell informed him that he was unable to come to Kansas at this time, but stated that he had requested Martin F. Ryan and the Governor to take him to Kansas City, Mo, to get in touch with the governor on the situation in the state.
Growth of R. O.T.C Shows Encouragement Due to Training Need
People Realize Value Military Knowledge Gives to Those In Civic Life
"In general the outlook of the R. O. T. C is very encouraging," said Maj. W. H. Lannaghan, of the office of the National Office, D.C., in an interview recently.
"The R. O, T. C. is growing steadily and not on account of fear of immediate war. People are coming here and we have a certain amount of military knowledge. The R. O, T. C. is for the purpose of giving men who are going into civil life, this knowledge. These people will reserve to keep the system go."
"There are nearly 60,000 men in the 125 colleges in the United States that have military units or are in it for that sole purpose. In a great majority of these years are compulsory. This is due, in part, to the fact that many schools are land grant schools. That is, they have received land from the government and are obligated in this way. They also have there are 3,000 in the engineer units."
In the University about 10 per cent of the men students are members of the R. O. T. C, and the number is growing every year. The United States is divided into nine areas and these in turn are divided into the various divisions of the army. Uni-
tities are also taught over the entire system.
Major Lanagan left Saturday for Colorado School of Mines.
Kansas City K. U. Alumni to Give Annual Banquet
Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, Chancellor E. H. Lidley, and Dean H. W. Arant will be the speakers at the annual meeting of the University of Kansas to be given April 25 in the Bellerive hotel. A feature of the entertainment will be two groups of rooters under the direction of W. T. Grant, 21 East University, Chicago; A. Pooman, 2836 Prospect avenue. Music will be furnished by a quartette from the glee club. Herman M. Langworthy, who is president of the association, will be present. The University is secretary of the Kansas City Alumni Association.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Blinding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery
We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners
Oread Shining Parlor
CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
DIXON'S ELDORADO
图示：
17 leads-all dealers
Damon—
"What's the matter?
Can you write your
notes of the lecture?"
Pythias—
"No—doggone it. I
skipped over to class
this morning without
my Dionis Ederoula!"
the master drawing pencil
All students of music in the School of Fine Arts, who are entitled to free tickets to the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra concertes on Thursday, April 21, at Dean Butler's office, on or before 12 o'clock Saturday, April 21, at Dean Butler's office. No free tickets will be given out after this time. All tickets not canned for will be on sale to the general Public Monday, April 23—Dean Butler.
"The Leader Here!" will be the subject of a talk by Marie Russ, manager of the employment bureau for women, to the service group at the regular meeting of the social services office of the tenancy house at 4:30 p.m. Monday.
All former W. A. A. members are invited to attend the W. A. A. banquet to be given April 19 at Wiedemann's. Tickets can be obtained from Lela Duncan—Nestor Moore, Pres.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
There will be a very important meeting of the Senior Women in Fraser hall at 4:30 Wednesday—Marion Macdonald, secretary.
WANT ADS
1109 Mass.
Phone 442
Skirts
Skillfully
Pleated
THE GREEN umbrella inquired for at the University Commons is there
IF
you
could actually see the dust and filth that we remove from your clothes you would rush to the phone and CALL 75 "right now."
The dust and dirt is there even if you can't see it—this, not age accounts for that dingy look. Have your clothes always new, always clean!
t and may be had by the owner.
GABARDINE exchanges by mistakes at Kappa party. Other party phone Garrett at 444. A-18
NEW YORK CLEANERS
LOST-Leather note book No. 6 and Dunn fountain pen. Return Kana-
an office. A-17
LEASE or Sale - Furnished or un-
furnished 7 room house, 2 baths,
large screen porch. Lot 923x20.
University Heights, adjoining
campus. Dinsmore Alter. Phone 2142.
A18
WILL the person who took by mis-
take green umbrella from Comm
oments Thursday noon, please call 573.
A-16
LOST—Illinois wrist, watch between Oread and Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday night. Finder please call Helen Havely 1811. Award. A-18
LOST—White sapphire ring engraved gold setting. Phone 1879. A-16
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kinds. 1627 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY. (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasse made. Office 1025 Mass.
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Alterations of all kinds; Reline ladies coats; Pleat skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
RANKINS DRUG STORE
"Mavis Toilet Preparations"—Talcum powder, Cold Cream, Ronge, Toilet Water, Lip Stick, Perfume, and Face Powder, Rankins carry them all and carry a full line. Look at our windows for a show of Vivadon's Mavis Toilet Preparations.
The Student's Store 1101 Mass.
Smart Suits
Masterly tailoring contributes distinction to the suits that are the latest development of the mode—fascinating versions of the box coat, bloued jacquettes, wrap around side tied semi-fitting and belted styles.
nnn
WEAVER'S
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Wednesday and Thursday
CHARLIE BONDY
Charles Chaplin *n* 'The Pilgrim'···
PUBLIC PROVINCE.
Our Get Acquainted SALE
20%
Beginning Today and Ending Saturday Night, April 28,1923
This is a Trade Expansion and Get Acquainted Sale.
discount on everything in the store except working clothes and Interwoven Sox.
Make Your Spring Purchasing Now!
This is an opportunity to save 1-5 on your Sporting clothes.
300 nicely tailored Suits for Men and Young Men at actually 1-5 Off the regular price.
Gabardines and Whipcords, $17.50 to $32.50 . . . 1-5 Off
All Men's Hats, $1.00 to $7.00 . . . . . . . . 1-5 Off
We want you to get in the habit of trading at our store; we are really going to make it worth while to trade with us. Let us show you what we have for sale—we are glad to do it.
William-Herod Clo. Co.
Oklahoma Bested In First Outdoor Meet of Season
Norton, Jayhawker Champion Athlete, is High Point Man With $ 20\frac{1}{2} $Points
The University of Kansas track team run true to form and won its first outdoor track meet of the season on stadium field Saturday, October 26. Sooners by a score of 95% to 21%. A strong north wind slowed up, the speed of the dash and distance men considerably as they were forced t'or run
Norton, Jayhawker all-around athlete, was high point man of the meet, gathering 20½ points, taking first in the shot at the half, passing to second, with high hands, and broad bump, and tying for second in the high jump. Graham was second high point man with 13 points, taking first in the shot at the half, passing to second, with high hands, and second in the low hurdles.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Jayhawkers placed in every event and cleaned up in the two dashes, high hurdles, half-mills, shotput, pole vault, and broad jump. Oklahoma annexed more than 100 holes, while Vorel ran the low sticks in 26:3.
K. U. Placed in Every Event
Some good reserve material showed up in the races run between the varsity seconds and the freshmen. Madov, a freshman, ran a pretty race in the quarter; he also placed third in the freshman-varsity 100-yard dash. Shannon, member last year, was second with excellent ability in the quarter, this being the first time that he had run a quarter this spring.
Goodell, although not officially onered in the meet, made the second best broad jump made. This leap won him a burth on the podium by Coach Schleibman. Montgomery ran a nice race in the freshman-varsity 220-yard dash, when he defeated Collier, one of the best freshman sprinters in
Goodell Jumps
Schaub ran a very creditable race in the freshman-varsity 800-yard run. Big Rowland shows promise of making a good 100-yard dash man for Coach Schlademan in the next year or two.
The submity
100-ward dash—Fisher, Kansas, first.
Winter, Kansas, Kansas, second
time, 10.3, Morse, Oklahoma,
also, ran.
The summary:
220- yard dash - Fisher, Kansas, first,
Woestemeyer, Kansas, second
time, 23.3; Morse and Davis,
Oklahoma, also ran.
120-yard high hurdles—Graham, Kansas,
first; Norton, Kansas, second;
time; 16.3. Bonebrake and Hobl.
Okhahoma, also ran.
440-yard dash -Firebaugh, Kansas;
first; Mangum, Oklahoma,
second; time, 52 seconds. Griffin,
Kansas, also ran.
1-mile run—Simms, Kansas; first:
Bailey, Oklahoma; second; time
4 minutes. 4-6 12-50
802-yard run—Brown, Kansas; first,
Kellet, Kansas; second, time;
2 minute, 5 3-10 seconds. Mason,
Oklahoma. also ran.
High Jump—Poor, Kansas; first;
Norton, Kansas, Timmia, Ohioa;
homa tied for second; height, 6
feet, 1.3-8 inches.
Javelin-Matthus, Kansas, 144 feet.
1 3-4 inches; Vogel, Oklahoma,
155 feet, 3 inches; Norton,
兰anes, 147 feet, 3-3.4 inches.
Pole Vault—Rogers, Kansas, 12 feet;
Norton, Kansas, 11 feet, 9 inches;
Bronaugh, Oklahoma, 11 feet, 6
bottles.
Discus—Norton, Kansas, 126 feet, 10
sections; Ellison, Oklahoma, 114
feet, 6-1 2 inches; Mathews, Kansa,
109 feet, 7-1 2 inches.
220-yard low hurdles--Vogle, Oklahoma, first; Graham, Kansas, second; time 28.34 3-10 seconds; time 28.34 3-10 seconds; Andrews, Oklahoma, also ran.
Shot-put--Norton, Kansas, 42 feet,
1-2 inch; Mathews, Kansas, 39
feet, 10 inches; Booth, Oklahoma,
27 feet, 8-3 inches.
Broad jump- Graham, Kansas, 22 feet, 1.4-1.4 inches; Norton, Kansas, 20 feet, 7 3.4 inches; Schwab, Oklahoma, 20 feet, 1.2-1.8
220-yard dash—Montgomery, first;
Collier, second; Shannon, third;
time 24 7-10 seconds.
880-yard run—Schaub, first; Eamond,
second; Brown, third; time, 2
minutes 8-10 seconds.
1-mile relay—Wow by Kansas team composed of Kellot, Brown, Griffin, and Firehault; time, 3 minutes, 31 1-10 seconds. Freshman-varsity second events: 404-yard dash—Macdonk first; Shannon, second; Watson, third; time, 5 9-10 seconds. 100-yard dash—Macdonk first; Richmond, second; Macdonk, third; time, 11 2-5 seconds.
Starter, Gwin Henry, College of Emporia.
Jayhawk Tennis Team Opens Season Today With Acting Captain
Game With Baker Heads List To Go On Southern Trip Next Month
The University of Kansas tennis team will go to Baldwin this afternoon where they will meet the net team of Baker University at 8 p.m. at the gymnasium, and posed of four men: Joe Turner, acting captain, George Glaskin, John Selig, and Roy Ziesenis. Each man will play a single match, while Turner and Glaskin, and Selig and Ziesenis will play together in double matches.
Turner has been busy this spring completing the present K, U. tennis schedule. Although the schedule is not quite complete, practically all of the dates have been decided definitely.
It is possible that a southern trip will be arranged, taking the team to Southwestern College at Winfield, then to the University of Oklahoma at Norman where they play the daywalkers, would meet the Oklahoma A. and M. College.
The place where this year's Valley meet will be held has not been definitively decided. As the Valley track meet will be held at Ames, it was supposed that the tennis tournament would be hold there as has been the custom, but the "University of Noah" is a petitioned that it be held at Lincoln.
The following is the Kansas schedule:
Now
April 16, Baker at Baldwin.
is the time to buy your Gabardine or Top Coat
April 16, Baker at Baldwin.
April 20, Kansas Aggies at Manhat
ton.
Our
Assortment
is complete
and
Our Prices
can't be beat
$35 downward
to suit your purse,
no matter what you
want to pay
SKOFSTADS SELLING SYSTEM
April 26, Ames at Ames.
April 27, Drake at Des Moines.
April 28, Grimell at Grimell.
May 3, Southwestern at Winfield (tentative).
(tentative).
May 4, Oklahoma University at Nor-
waukee (tentative)
May 5, Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater (tentative).
April 24, Brinke at Benson
April 28, Grinnell at Grinnell.
May 9, Washington University a Lawrence.
May 10, Washburn College at Topeka
K. U. Golf Squad Chosen by Elimination Matches
May 19, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
May 25 and 26, Missouri Valley meet
at Ames or Linehon.
Ten men were chosen for the K. U. golf squad Saturday at the Country Club. The squad was chosen by eliminating the matches being played in twosomes. The men who qualified for the squad were: Stanley Clibero, Howard Snyder, Harold F. Warner, Chris Lovett, and Robert Hallett, Mark Waggner, Max Houston, Charles Hall, and Lewis A. Uber.
During the next few days a record of the scores made on the course by these men will be kept. The five men who were chosen will be chosen for the trips. course will be chosen for the trips.
Olin E. Mace, B. S. 22, who has been with the four mill at Wellington, is now at Kansas City with the Standard Oil Company.
LONGMAN BY RAY
AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER 'THE
STUDENT'S BOOK OF MUSIC'
INTERWOVEN SOX
—we are official headquarters for this Hose—
—in Cotton Lisle
—in Half Silk
—in Pure Silk
Sizes 9½ to 12
Prices 40c to $2.
—for perfect fit non wrinkle and "long mileage"—get— Interwoven
White Duck Trousers
$2.50
at—
Yowex SILVERSEAL
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
HELEN PATTERN
A remarkable and exquisite pattern, flawless in design and craftsmanship.
Silverseal is solid silver where it wears—an exclusive Fine Art method absolutely guaranteed.
Let us show you demonstration pieces and you will be convinced the superscript Helsinki Pattern in Yourex Silversel.
The Knives, Forks and Spoons cannot wear black as others must and do.
GUSTAFSON The College Jeweler
Lectures on Liquid Air Attract Large Crowds
Large crowds attended the lecture given by H. P. Cady, professor in the department of chemistry on "Liquid Air and Its Application" Thursday, April 12, in Lincoln, Neb. The lecture was repeated Friday night.
Prof. and Mrs. Cady, while in Lincoln, attended the meetings of the Nebraska Academy of Science and the Nebraska section of the American Chemical Society. The meeting with Professor Cady at Nebraska were well attended. On Thursday afternoon Professor Cady spoke on "Radium and Radionactivity." In addition to papers presented by members of the two associations
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
and the lectures given by Professor Cady, there were illustrated lectures by C. C. Nutting, professor in the institution ofology, University of Iowa.
WIEDEMANN'S
Tea Room Service
Tuesday's Luncheon Menu
Fifty cents a Plate
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
Swiss Steak
Baked Ham Pork Chops
Choice of:
Baked Potatoes Market Smart Potatoes
Spinach Creamed Cabbage
Apple Pie-Cheese Ice Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
...
Houk & Green
SELL
ARROW SHIRTS
Evening Service A-la-Carte Special Sunday Dinner
Gordon
$ ^{a n} $ARROWSHIRT
MADE of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS
GET ARROW SHIRTS AT CARL'S
CROSS-BOULETTE
$115 to EUROPE
Many are kept away from Europe by an imaginary blank wall of expense.
Get the facts about our cabin service of 14 delightful ships before you make vacation plans this year. The broadening experience of Europe offers a variety of a sea voyage may be within your means.
Passage money as low as $115 entitles you to the best the ship affords in food and service, full enjoyment of all her spacious decks and attractiveness. The promise of pictures of summer days at sea and carefree nights.
The thousands who have been lured away by the fascinations of unknown peoples and storied places - professional people, students, men and women - you will meet them on our cabin steamers.
Write today for our booklet—"Your Trip to Europe"—and detailed information.
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE
RED STAR LINE
MANAGER
1101 Locust St. St, Louis, or local agency
Spencer Gard, LL. B. '22, was in pha house. Mr. Gard is now em-Lawrence Saturday night attending played in a law firm at Kansas City, the "kid" party at the Kappa Al- Mo.
CORSAGES
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Call 129
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
"BASE-BALL"
21
SEASON IS HERE Let us take care of all your needs. We have everything you will want to make your team a winning one.
Ed Klein
Phone 568
714 Mass. St.
This is Snort Suit Week at Ober's
J
The Most Stylish and Useful Oxford You'll Ever Own
Here it is; the "Rajah;" a stylish, practical oxford for golf, hiking, or lounging around. You'll need a pair for the Kansas Relays. Brown Norwegian veal stock with the new crepe sole.
$10
---
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
KNOX HATS
THE NEW YORKER
THE HARLAN
A New Three Button Model By KUPPENHEIMER
The lines are loose and graceful. Every model is luxuriously finished. Each design an achievement of smart dressiness.
$45.00
Other Fine Suits
$25.00 to $35.00
A SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SHIRTS COLLAR ATTACHED OR DETACHED $2.00 to $5.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 135
Dean of Education Announces Faculty For Summer Term
Three New Instructors in School of Education; Large Enrollment Expected
A number of changes have been made in the faculty for the summer session, according to an announcement released Monday. The new list of faculty members includes two members of the regular faculty of the University, one from Washburn College of Topena, one from Rowan University and a student of Columbia University.
Students who are now attending the University may begin enrolling on May 21, and must all be enrolled before the time for the new summer session students to register or enrol. A small fee will be charged those students who do not enroll at the proper time.
The first semester of the summer School will open this year on June 11, and will close on July 4. The four weeks session will start on Monday, July 22, closing August 17.
Among the new members for this year summer session will be, Mr. Eric B. Daves, of the faculty of Washburn University, one in Shakespeare, and one in Modern American Literature. Paul A. Witty, a graduate student from Columbia University, will take classes at Stanford University, School of Education. Fred Ayre, director of the Bureau of Educational Research of the Seattle public schools, will offer courses in school surveys and measurements and experimentation.
Large Enrollment Expected
The two members of the present teaching staff will be Solomon Lefschez's place, who will take Prof. E. B. Stouffer's place in the department of mathematics, and G. F. Solderlund of the School of Fine Arts, who will take Miss Anna Sweny's place in the faculty of that school.
"There is every reason to believe that the summer session will increase this year, since it has every year except during the war," said Dean Kent. "Just how many will come we can not estimate. Pressure is being brought to bear on teachers to cause them to lose interest in economic courses. The majority of the students come from Kansas and Missouri."
Seniors Must Order Robes
Measurements for Cap and Gowr Should be Made Now
"The seniors have been coming in fairly well for their measurements, but they should come in faster in order to avoid a rush at the last minute. said Joe Parrish, chairman of the Cap and Gown committee yesterday.
"Even if there is doubt of being graduated, all seniors should come and have their cap and gown measurements taken as they can participate in all of the commencement ceremonies except marching across the platform to get the diploma." Parrott continued, "I advise the seniors to do this in order that they may enter this spring, for it might be inconvenient to return for the commencement after the unfinished work is completed.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1922
"We hope to make the class of 230 100 per cent in getting all dues collected. As soon as 350 paid members to the alumni association are obtained, one dollar for each paid member is returned by the association for the class memorial. This opportunity should be taken advantage of when students are easy with such a large class as this one. As a special inducement to get the seniors to come in, checks may be made payable May 1.
Research Society Elects
Phi Sigma, national research biological society, has elected the following members to be initiated Monday night at Snow Hall at 8 p. m.: Helene Thomas, gr., Seventh Vigers, c²³, Charles Sisson, c²⁴, Vergos Sper, c²³, Hex Zoe Cormack, c²⁵, Daum Baumgartner, c²⁶, Fred Smith, m²³, Lauren Baumgartner, c²⁶, Benjamin Hess, c²³, Ada Reed, c²³, and Herbert Darby, c²⁴.
Zoology Club will meet Wednes-
day at 7:15 p.m. in room 304, Snow
hall. Dr. H. H. Lane will speak—
W. T. Mommerke, president.
Hobnail Hop to Close Engineer's Day Program
The Hobnail Hop, Saturday night, April 21, will be the closing event of the 1923 Engineers' Day program. This is an exclusive event to which only engineers and their friends are invited.
The architectural engineers will have charge of the decorations, and the electrical engineers will handle the lighting. They will be a distinctive part of the evening's program, J. W. Rotadinotty, who is in charge, said this morning. Music will be furnished by Dyer's six piece ensemble. There will be refreshments.
Green Bug Menace Becomes Alarming In Harper County
Plant Louse is an Economic Problem of Farmer, Says Prof. Hunter
Prof. S. J. Harper, of the department of entomology and state entomologist, has received word from Harper County that the green bug menace there has been alarming Raymond Beamer, assistant curator
as possible to look into the situation. The green bug is a plant louse which feeds upon wheat and oats and is becoming an economic problem to the farmer. The green bug is a form of parasite that has visited via Texas and Oklahoma. In 1907 it made it first appearance in Kansas. And in the same year a large number of parasites to feed upon the green bug were distributed among Kansas fields by the University. But so far no parasites of the green bug have been found which makes the exterminating the pest a serious one.
Saw飞鳄, which feed upon elm and pear trees and the red saw fly, feeding upon currant and gooseberry bushes are unusually abundant, according to Gilbert Garlick, fellow in entomology from England. Unless some method can be found where insects of fruit will be lassened as well as shade trees being damaged considerably.
The adult saw flies, which eat the heart out of buds, are doing the injury to the trees and bushes. This is unusual for it is the little saw nymph that lives in the back of the body, that generally causes the harm. They resemble wasps in the texture and structure of the wings and form. Instead of the winged larvae, the saw fly is equipped with a miniature saw and with it they pierce the plant tissue and lay their eggs. Comparatively little has been found out about the life history of the saw fly and how little it can be done to combat the fly.
New Scholarship to be Given to Kansas Graduates
The Harvard Club of Kansas will give a loan scholarship of $250 without interest this year to a graduate of any Kansas institution who would be eligible to pursue regular undergraduation work at Harvard University.
Candidates should forward all applications to Prof. Herbert Feis, chairman of the scholarship committee, not later than April 15, 1923. Applications should contain a full account of the school and college record of the applicant, both scholastic and general. The candidate should also state his object in further study, and give permission to the Harvard Club in giving this scholarship is the encouragement of advanced study by the youth of Kansas and of a more intimate relationship between the East and the West.
Haskell Defends William Jewell
Haskell badly defeated the William Jewell Cardinals in a dual track meet in Liberty yesterday, the Cardinals obtaining but 27-1.2 points to 85-1.2 scored by the Indians. Elkins of Haskell with 29-1.2 points was easily the high point winner. Wood of Willett was defeated by Haskell who kelled was defeated by William Jewell in a tennis match held just before the track meet. William Jewell won both the singles and doubles.
The Dramatic Club will meet in Green hall, Little theater, Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.
Railroad Policy Will be Changed With Consolidation
Plans for New Consolidation Will be Only Temporary; May Sell Roads Back Again
Washington, April 17. The administration's new rail and policy will be changed upon consolidation of the roads into a few great systems.
This may require government purchase of the entire transportation system of the country at a cost of more than twenty billion dollars.
Consolidation Only Way Out President Harding believes consolidation offers the only way out of the nation's transportation problem aside from government ownership. To that he is inexorably opposed.
Such a purchase would, however, be only temporary and the roads when consolidated would promptly be sold back to their present owners.
Harding today discussed the railroad problem at length with Senator Cummings of Iowa, chairman of the senate interstate commerce committee.
Cummins and the President agreed the consolidation plan must be made the keynote of the administration policy and that will be the basis on which President Harding will present his plan to the country on his western trim.
Problem to be Speaking Features
Regarding as he does the railroad
problem as one of the foremost con-
fronting his administration, Mr. Hard
intends to devote considerable
of his speaking time on this trip to
It. There is a difference of opinion
between some businessmen who
behalf the consultant can be one
Problem to be Speaking Feature
rated out. Cummins told Mr. Harding that a consolidation plan such as the interstate commerce commission is now working on could be applied through congressional legislation. Secretary Hoover asserted that such legislation could be implemented in the way the consolidation could be accomplished would be for the government to buy the roads, consolidate them and sell them back
Professor Moore Entertains
Talks on Ibsen's Work
Norwegian Dramatist a Genius Says Sturtevant
Prof. Fleming G. Moore, of the department of chemistry, entertained the members of the staff of the department with a "wedding tea," in recent marriage, yesterday afternoon at 13:38, in Dr. Dani's laboratory.
"The greatest thing about Isen is his originality and analysis," said Prof. A. M. M. Sturtevant, of the department of Germanic languages, in a talk before the dramatic art classes yesterday afternoon. "He had an almost dishabellent keen eye for detail." Professor Sturtevant "and was thoroughly acquainted with all his characters.
Phi Chi held initiation services Sunday for George Buxton, m²28, Lawrence; Mahon Delp, m²28, Norton; and M. Dean Ballard, m²28, Mankatte. At noon a banquet was served in Wiedemann's tea room.
"Ihman was a master because he knew what to use and what to discard. His limits are well defined, his intelligence is superb, but he lies the difference between him and a preacher. His purpose was to ennoble humanity and his viewpoint was always that of a moralizer and the future more than the present.
"Carlyle's definition of a genius has been personified in Ibsen, and probably there has never been a writer so original in his work." As at first glance, he is about one of his plays he said that his call was to ask questions and not to answer them. His works are a revelation of his own experiences which result in seeming contradictions at times, but that impression only shows another frailty of human beings described," said Professor Sturantvill.
Phi Chis Initiate Three
The following alumni were among the guests present for the occasion: Dr. R. E. Duncan, Dr. G. E. Owens, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. L. I. Morgan, Arkansas City; and Dr. R. W. Emerson, Topeka.
WIRE FLASHES
Topela, April 17—The state board of education today announced the completion of plans for the issuance of one year teachers certificates to high school students who have completed eighteen semesters in colleges that are approved by the board. This one year certificate was made possible by legislation passed this winter.
Weather-Fair tonight and Wednesday rising temperature.
Topeka, April 17—Attorney General C. B. Griffiths today announced he was instructing all Kansas peace officers to round up persons who have been charged with Griffiths states that an automobile inspector reported having counted 180 cars in Summer county in one day without new license tags.
Entries for Kansas Relays Include Athletes From Fifteen States
University Half Mile Relay iec
cord of 1:27:8 May be
Broken Saturday
Entries for the Kansas Relays which closed last week gave promise of being one of the best meets ever staged west of the Mississippi river. The entries include men from fifteen teams and women entrails, totaling about 500 athletes.
The University's 1/2-mile delay promises to be a race of thrillers. The University record held jointly by Wisconsin and Michigan may be broken in this meet as Nebraska, Iowa, and Kansas all have good traps. The Kansas entries are Fisher, Wootenheimer, Firebaugh, and a fourth man to be Norton,
Tom Poor should win the high jump, but Turner of Nebraska is a jumper of rare ability and may spring a surprise and take first. Graham of Kansas should place high in the broad jump.
The University of Pennsylvania is doped to lower the midfiel relay record which is at present held by the Irish-American Athletic Club. The Pennsylvanian entries are Captain Lever, Martin, Head, McLain, and Mullen. Nebraska also has a strong team in this race.
The four-mile relay race will be watched with much interest. The University of Illinois has a good combination and is doped to win this event. Other schools that have a good chance to place high are Kansas, Nebraska, and Kansas State Agricultural College.
Brick has quit us. No more can we use the time worm phrase "Meet you at Brick's" for Chas E. Fortune, Mo is now boss of Oread Cafe.
"See You at Brick's Is out of Date Now'
After a nine years residence on our hill as proprietor of the Oread Cream, E. C. Bricken has sold his business to Mr. Fortune. The transaction was closed Saturday, April 14; instead of Friday 13, as the new proprietor was far-sighted enough to let Brick worry over the happenings of that day.
An All-University Convocation is hereby called for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, April 18, in Robinson gymnasium. Henry Hillgson, from the University will speak. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows.
Mr. Bricken still retains ownership of the real estate and will assist Mr. Fortune for the next two weeks, to help him with his own University, "The cafe will continue under the same plan it was operated when Mr. Bricken was owner," said Mr. Fortune. He has been the owner in Butter for the past few years.
Mr. Bricken will go to Florida in a short time in contemplation of making his home there. He has not defended his business. he intends to take up.
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:50
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 10:50
Convocation ... 10:00 to 10:50
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:30
Chancellor E. H.
'Food Shortage is Possible Outcome Of Farm Prices'
"Present Lack of Laborers is Warning of Serious Situation"—Says
Topeka, April 17—The present farm labor shortage is a warning of a serious situation now developing. Senator Arthur Carpier, congressional farm bloc leader, declared today.
Capper asserted that low agriculture prices may result in so many people leaving the farms that it will cause a food shortage. Referring to a prediction of Illinois employment experts that farmers might force congress to admit more immigrants to alleviate the farm labor shortage, Capper said the farm blues would be inclined to consider such a thing with "season."
Senator Capper
No Desire to Lift Restriction
By Senator Capper
"There is no desire among the members of the farm bloe to lift the immigration restriction so far as I know. I think that it will be inclined to consider this question with considerable caution. And I doubt if it would be advisable to labor on farms except during the abnormal rush of harvest. The use of improved farm machinery will tend to hold down the shortage even then. But there will doubtless be a demand at certain times in most markets."
"This is coming, as I said it would, because of the relentless pounding down of agricultural prices for the last three years. It is a perfectly logical outcome of a most unhappy economic situation. Farming has been unprofitable in the last three decades, and the producers and they are quitting the farm for the better opportunities of the city.
Young Folks Will Leave Farm "So long as a farm is penalized by our economic system for being a producer, just as long will the young folks on the farm be attracted by the hours and the short hours in the city.
"This labor shortage is merely a warning of what is to come. I hope the country can see it in time. If this era of low agricultural prices is continued with the sale of products below the cost of production, as has occurred in a vast number of cases, it may result in so many of the rural workers that the government cause a food shortage. This movement will be continued until the purchasing power of the farmer's dollar has been restored.
(Copyright, 1923)
Relay Ticket Sale Slow
Committee Wants Unsold Ones Turned Into Office
The committee in charge of the Kansas relay tickets requests that all tickets which have been checked out by students be turned in at the athletics office, Bemann Moidinger, senior manager of the relays, announced today.
Tickets were checked out to students of each organization of the University, so that there might be a thorough distribution of sales. At present sales of 2002 tickets have been reported to the committee. At least 10,000 people are expected to attend the event.
Ticket booths, one in front of Green hall and another in front of the Chemistry building will be open for visitors to visit the laboratory work. A display of trophies, woo during the games will be placed in Ober's clothing store.
K. U. Professors Attend Convention at Washburn
Miss Hoises led the discussion at the meeting on the "Voluntary Reading of College Students." Professor Hopkins made a report on his investigation of "The English Teachers Load."
The Kansas College English Association held its annual meeting at Washburn College, Topeka, April 14. The following teachers from the University of Kansas attended: Prof. R. D. O'Leary, chairman of the department of English; Prof. L. E. Sisson; Prof. J. A. Hooker; Prof. Miss Ether Wilson; Miss Sarah Laidir; Victor Solberg; and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
Walter Wood Accepts Position as Head Coach
Walter Wood, Ph. G. 20, has signed a 3-year contract as athletic coach at Nuhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. Wood was head football coach at Shurttip College, Alton, Ill., last year.
While in school Wood was a "K" man in two of the major sports, having won three Ks in baseball. In football he also played in valley championship teams. In football Wood won two Ks, and in his last year at the University of Kansas, he was selected as all-vail quarter-fighter by a member of Signa Alpha Elpseum.
'Avoid False Schemes To Bring Prosperity', Says Governor Davis
Farmers Should Not Expect Too Much From Farm and Loan Credit Bill"
McPherson, April 17.-Governor Jonathan M. Davis, in a joint meetup before farm organizations here today told the farmers to beware of schemes to bring their property multiplifying of their credit facilities.
He told the farmers they should not expect too much from the farm loan or farm credit bill since it only makes possible the extension of their credit and, since they already have too much indebtedness to pay the loan, they need a further issuance of tax exempt bonds under the Fordney-McCumber bill.
"A careful study made by the farm bureau federation shows that this tariff will cost the farmers 301 million dollars, which will benefit them," the govern said.
Discussing the present day evil he said: "Whatever abuses of government or evils of industry, inequalities of commerce exist today can be overcome through special privileges granted or through special privileges left ungranted is allowed to infringe or encroach upon the privileges of the person affected by it this fundamental principle of American government."
Oread Copy Deadline Set
Students Asked to Contribute Manuscripts Early
The deadline for manuscripts for the Oread Magazine has been announced as April 23. This is the final date but more than half of the manuscripts have been submitted and then it is important to get material in early. A box for manuscripts has been placed in the Journalism news room, and other places on the campus. Students are urged to take their copy in one of the $the boxes.
Rhadanamtha is co-operating with, Quill Club in making up the mazine staff. The editorial board has been selected: Bent Hibbs, Charlotte Alken, Viola Bechtol, and Dalay Marita Bishop. The purpose of the board is to consider the material submitted in conjunction with the editor of the book. The author will be a member of the book review section. A meeting of the entire staff will be held Thursday at the Quill Clui meeting.
W. D. Hackney, art editor, is working on the cover, which he promises to be the best ever made for the *muz-*azine. Gertrude Cain and Loonsar are illustrators. The date for publication will be in the second week of May.
Fifty Guests Here For P.A.D. Founder's Banquet
A founder's day banquet will be held at the chapter house of Phil Alpha Delta, 1325 Tennessee, at 6:30 noon. evening. Dr. Frank Strong is to be teostmaster. Three honorary members of the chapters will be present, justices of the supreme court, the Hon. Henry F. Mason, the Hon. Rosalie E. Hale, and the Hon. Johnson. Chief-justice Mason will talk. There will also be initiation for the Hon. W. W. Harvey who will be taken in as an honorary member.
A review of the growth of Green chapter since its installation in 1909, will be given by David Sheffey, L.L. B. "28. About fifty guests one at a time present, including alums and representatives from nearby chapters.
Memorial Report Shows Collections OfOver $200,000
Statistics Indicate a Total of 11,000 Not Pledged as Against 9,900 Subscribers
The financial report of the Memorial corporation, February 1, 1923, is as follows:
puses and collections ... 53,088.82
Number of subscribers 9,000
Number students, alumni, and
an student, non-subjects.
amount due on pledges 70,000.00
Cost of land, Stadium im-
prevenches and taxes. 278,996.79
Cost of insurance, office or
Total amount subscribed...888,871.26
Total collections... 273,244.16
Approximate additional
11,000
The officers of the Memorial
Corporation, present at E. H.
Kemper, vice-presidents, Irving Hill and
W. Y. Morgan; treasurer, Sherman
G. Elliot; secretary, Alfred G. Hill.
The members of the executive are:
A. H. Foster, Irving Hill;
Delano, Irving Hill, T. J. Sweeeny,
F. C. Allen, and W. J. Baugartner.
The contribution of the University of Kansas during the world war was impressive, according to officers of the Memorial Corporation. One hundred and twenty-six K. U. men and two K. U. women gave their lives in defense of the country quite commemorate these heroes led to the early formation of blan for the K. U. Memorial as an effort worthy of the entire state of Kansas. Chancellor Strong appointed a Memoirist in 1919. The Stadium and Union were decided upon as two most fitting projects. The decision was unanimous that a million dollars must be raised, half to be used for the Stadium and half for the Hammargart, '00, was the chairman of the original Memorial committee.
Lindley Gives Impetus to Work
The arrival of the new Chancellor, E. H. Lindley, in 1920, gave encouragement to the Memorial program. The students decided to go ahead with the campaign, first on Mount Oread, then successively, in Lawrence, Kansas City, through Kansas and among students in all parts of the world.
First, the student-faculty campaign under the inspiration of the Kansas-Nebraska game of 1920, brought more than $200,000. Early in 1921 Lawrence brought the total up to $350,000 and moved it to $550,000. Active work continued, the summer with campaigns in Topeka and Hutchinson, making the total more than $600,000. The alumni office, had assumed direction of continuing the campaign, and community after community responded, contributing to swell the total. By the end of the 1921-22 school year the total was near $800,000. The general field has been covered.
High Schools Get Kansans
Ten Thousand Copies Were Sent To Seniors
Over ten thousand copies of the mail edition of the University Kansas were sent out to all prospective high school graduates Saturday, said Prof. W. A. Dill this morning. The paper contained a statement calling their attention to an illustrated book on "The Nature of K. U., which could be obtained by clipping the coupon and sending it to Regs. George O. Foster.
This booklet describes the life
the University and shows many of
the activities of the students. All
of these activities is accomplished at the University and something about the traditions of Mount Oread and the achievements
of men and women of Kansas who
were urged to send for the booklet.
Harris B. Evans, Conway Springs,
sent his coupon in this morning asking
for a copy of "When You Come
to K. U," according to Professor Dill
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a "kid" party last Saturday at the chapter house. The guests were dressed as kids and the decorations included candy and balloons. Music was furnished by Shofatal's orchestra.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
v-social student paper of the University of Kannas
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Editor-in-Chief**
Chaline Power
Kennett Consultant
Kenneth Consant
News Editor
Jeremy Hale
Sport Editor
Adrian Reynolds
Alumni Editor
Adrian Reynolds
Alumni Editor
Dorothy Downes
Alumni Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
As't. Bus.Mgr... John Montgomery, Jr.
As't. Bus.Mgr... C. O. Burressa
Llewellyn White
White
Perry John
Perry John
Ruth Carter
Ruth Carter
Richard Johnson
Richard Johnson
DeVaughn Francis
Francis
Frank Rintz
Saylor
Saylor
Subscription price. $18.00 in advance for the one semester of the academic year, $24.00 for one semester. External record. second-chance master teacher certification. Kansas, under the act of March 6, 1977, Kansas under the act of March 1, 1977, week by week in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the fall through spring.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and K.
The Daily Kuman alms are to picture the new Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by handing it by plaster or paper; to be cleaned; to be cheerful to be noisy; to be more serious to water hands; in more serious to its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923
The presidential election campaign will burst into bloom shortly. And all the hand-set type shops will start to run out of capital "I's."
BIG DAYS
Kansas University has had a number of big days during the past few years. One of these is the memorable Stadium day when the old bleachers came down and the site of our present memorial was marked out. The following fall came our victory over Missouri, our second game in the Stadium. Then a year or so later came its dedication on Armistice day which will never be forgotten by any loyal Jayhawker. And now comes the Relys which will rank well up among those days to be remembered.
No University man or woman must be urged to attend this event—he will just naturally want to see and be a part of this thing which means so much to K. U. To back up the track team in this venture is no duty—it is a privilege. To have seen the first Kansas Relays will be something to boast about in later years when you come back an alumnus and remark about the wide growth of this—now new athletic achievement. Of course every K. U. man and woman will be there but it is not enough merely to come yourself. Spread the good news, let the other follow back home on in the ground floor. Write to your K. U. friends and other friends, too, and urge them to take advantage of this opportunity. Tell them to come up to Lawrence and the athletes of the East meet the athletes of the West on their own ground on this big day of the Kansas Relays.
Bike races of the six day variety have it all over the marvelous non-stop dancers. They manage to exist three times as long, on account of not having to listen to a jazz orchestra.
WHAT IS ITS FUTURE?
The radio has been a bona in the American people. It has unconsciously been a temporary means to solve one of this country's greatest problems—entertainment for the masses. Now where will the radio advance, what will be its outcome?
Statistics have been prolifically flourished by every speaker on social topics for the last five to ten years to prove that Americans and especially city folk have less respect and less use for the home than in any period previous to this; and even though this may be true the radio has filled the evening hours with entertainment. The interesting part of a radio diagnosis is that it has entrapped all classes and ages. Children have learned not only how to make radio sets themselves, but how to install and operate them. Fathers and mothers have helped to buy them and set them up, and persons of all ages have been eager to listen to radio programs. It has been a great thing for young America.
The novelty is already beginning to wear off the little radio set, but possibly a greater field is opening up to replace it. Lord Robert Ceil of England who is in this country lecturing on the League of Nations, recently gave a noon-hour address on his favorite subject from Philadelphia to
Official Daily University Bulletin
A meeting of the Cabinet will be held Wednesday afternoon, beginni
at 2 o'clock, in the Chancellor's Office.
CHANCELLOR'S CABINET;
Vol. II Tuesday, April 17, 1923 No. 135
. Copy received at the 'Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
E. H. LINDLEY.
The April pay roll will be closed on Thursday, April 19. All who have not signed should do so tomorrow.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
CONVOCATION:
University convocation, Wednesday, April 18, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Henry Hugge from the University of London School of Coma class in history at Haverford. It has been called the hearing of history in the making. What greater stride could there be than the adoption of the radio to educational purposes in our schools and colleges?
Professor Higgs will lecture at 4:30 also, in Fraser chapel, on "Defecta
SENIORS:
R. A. KENT, Chairman Convocation Committee.
The modern coed has a difficult time distinguishing between the toddle and the R-mantic Movement.
One more day for Cap and Gown measurements—Wednesday, April 18,
9 to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4 p.m. Arrangements have been made permitting the committee to accept checks for class dues dated May 1, when desired.
IVO PARROTT, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
The regular meeting of Pi Lambd Theta will be held Wednesday evening at 7:15 in room 210 Fraser hall.
HELEN WELCH, President.
EUGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
"John Gawlsworthy," by Misa Hopes, at 4:30 PM afternoon.
Room 112.
Shoe workers in Massachusetts have gone on a strike. Buy your fall shoes now and avoid the raise.
The modern definition of a flagpole is a place to hitch an aerial.
Government control and perhaps federal licensing of broadcasting stations may prove an effective regulative for programs and limiting of wave length, but too, it will tend to stabilize radio so that it will become a well founded American institution. It is already such in home life.
There can be no limit to radio progress, and doubled there will be no limit to its usefulness when it is finally perfected. It is fairly safe to prophecy that new houses of the more modern type to be built in the future will have compartments for built-in radio sets, and inside wiring for aerials. If builders take care of the consumer end of it the government will realize the benefits of control and provide means of transmitting educational programs.
A Canadian minister has a parrot who can repeat the Lord's Speaker accurately. If the parrot could sing one stanza of the Star Spangled Banner in addition, his knowledge would far exceed that of many of the students in convocation.
CHEER UP, CHEER UP!
Whenever you get the blues and your imagination leads you to believe that the University administration is composed solely of slave drivers who ask too much work in exchange for a handsomely embossed degree, just dig in American history out of the attic.
By turning to the proper place you will find something that will convince you that you are not so bad off after all. When Harvard college was organized back in the seventeenth century, the candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree had to be able to do this; he had to be able to read both the Old and the New Testaments in the original Greek, and then had to translate them into Latin.
Students of the University who are trying to raise moustaches might well get in touch with the Chicago man who insured his whiskers. They should take out some accident insurance in addition.
Modern girls may be more audacious than their grandmothers, but no one has ever accused a flapped of taking muff or cutting cut.
Cheer up now, will you? That 120-hour requirement doesn't seem so bad after all, does it?
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman.
Jayhawks Flown
Frank Edson, fs, and Dr. Samsu. T. Millard, affiliated medical graduate students from Kansas City Medi-
cation Center and the board of education of Topika.
Paul S. F鸦, B. S. 20, who has been state bacteriologist, has accepted a position in Santa Fe, N. M. Mr. F鸦 will leave for New Mexico soon.
Amye Applegate, A. B. '21, who has been working for the Monte Vista Journal, Monte Vista, Colo., has accepted a position with the Pueblo Chiefship. Lindley C. Young, A. B. Chiefship, working on the Pueblo Chiefship.
George Strube, A. B. '22, will leave in May for the Philippine Islands, where he has accepted a position as professor of English.
On Other Hills
More than 500,000 persons will hear the songs and some lines from the 1923 "Black Friar" show of the University of Chicago, May 4, when at midnight after the performance a musician broadcast from radio station KYW over a 400 meter wave length. The chorus and cast will sing before the microphone. A campus jazz ornette, one or two feature musicalian groups, a saxophone octet, and a string trio will be additional novelties.
A smokeless smoker has been planned by the men of the University of Oregon. Men are requested to do laundry before coming to the gathering.
A "Red Hair" Club has been organized at Colorado State College. The organization is open to members of the athletic team in the essential qualification is red hair.
Five to ten hours hard work on the college pile is the punishment given freshmen who violate the traditions of the Rhode Island State University offense, they are required to wear baseball masks for two days.
Ohio State University is holding a drive on delinquent stadium plques. With $162,000 yet to be paid on stadium subscriptions, a concerted effort is under way to make the Ohio stadium campaign, begin two and a half years ago "100 per cent successful."
Approximately $800,000 has been paid on stadium subscriptions. This amount together with $123,000, the net profits from football last fall, and $407,000 borrowed by the athlete has been paid on the cost of the stadium.
Within a short time a final payment of $100,000 must be made to the stadium contractor. It is to meet this obligation that the campaign to "mop up" outstanding payments is aimed.
The University of Chicago will raise its tuition fees beginning the summer quarter of 1923. It is stated by university authorities that the present income derived from tuitions does not provide one-third the run-up costs. The university advances in tuition charges will be accomplished by an increase in scholarships and fellowships, which will largely offset the increase in fees, as far as promising students of limited means are concerned.
Thomas Grogger, fs, and Bransford fcrenshaw, e23, were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house over the week-end.
This is Sports Suit Week
RUSH
Our part in the Kansas Relays is Delivering the New Swagger Sweaters for women
These are not merely a passing fad but trim mannish looking sweaters that will give you much pleasure and comfort now and later in the summer.
$6.50 to $12
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER!
TODAY ONLY
Shows: 2:30,4:00,7:30 & 9:00. Prices 10c & 28c
VARSITY — BOWERSOCK
VIOLA DANA
Invitations for Seniors may be ordered by sending order to Bill Reilly, 1340 Kentucky.
"JUNE MADNESS"
Stan Laurell in "THE PEST"
A BLACK EYE
Few girls get one before marriage, but Clyde Whitmore did not. The picture is a rapid-moving comely full of Jazz and Joy.
JOHN GILBERT
"A CALIFORNIA ROMANCE
A tale of 1848—when California was Ceded to the United States. In this land of sunshine a man wins a battle and a girls love risking untold dangers.
A Good Sunshine Comedy
A
To Europe at Your Own Price
Travel costs to Europe have been lowered by our cabin fleet of 14 delightful steamers to such an extent that you can cross for what you would spend at an American summer resort.
Write today for our booklet—"Your Trip to Europe"—and detailed information.
WHITE STAR LINE
Passage money as low as $115 entitles you to the best ship the affair offers in food and service, full enjoyment of all her spacious decks and attractive public rooms—all the pleasures of summer days at sea and care-free nights.
Gustafson
The thousands who have been lured away by the fascinations of unknown peoples and storied places-professional people, students, men and women of affairs-you will meet them on our cabin steamers.
AMERICANLINE JACKSONville RED STARLINE
COMPANY
1101 LOUCI ST. St. Louis, or local agents
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President at Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. II., D. C. Asher, L. V. Müller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
We are making Tailored Dresses For Women
730 Mass. Phone 355
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
One year College Preparatory Work Required
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar
WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
SAINT LOUIS
Tell your physics prof. that this cap defies gravity
SHAVING cream caps have an uncanny habit of chumming with gravity. That's why the Williams' Hinged Caps shown here is so remarkable. You can't permsuit it to roll down a drain pipe. It refuses to go near the bathroom floor. In brief, it defies all previous laws governing the behavior of shaving cream caps.
Williams' Shaving Cream, in the same way, upsets all traditions about shaving. First of all, it exceeds every known speed limit for softening the beard. You can get your face ready for shaving in less time with Williams' than with any shaving cream you ever used.
In the second place. Williams' has a positive effect
In the second place, for good on the skin. Your feet, with the wholesome care which Williams' gives, is kept in better condition and made more comfortable.
Test out these advantages which Williams' offers, start with Williams' to-morrow and see what a time saver it is and how it helps make shaving more enjoyable.
Notice backdrop
cop. You can
finally
tube hang up!
Williams
Luxury
Shaving
Crest
Williams Shaving Cream
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
Geology Professor,
W.E.Shoewe Talks
Over W.D.A.F.
"Prosperity of the Upper Mississippi Valley Can be Traced to Early Glaciers"
"Great glaciers or ice sheets a million years ago covered the surface where today we see rolling prairies and fertile plains dotted with prosperous farms and busy cities," said Prew, W. H. Showe, assistant proximal geology, over WDAF, kansas City City radio station, last night.
The prosperity for the upper Mississippi valley can be traced directly to the presence of those former ice sheets, for it is the soil carried in by these ice sheets that has made this region the granary of the world.
Loose Material from Glacial Drift
Geologists find the surface of north-
 eastern kanas and neighboring states
covered with a mantle of loose ma-
terial that is more porous than one
of other parts of the country.
Animal and Plant Life Flourished
"Five time in the great ice age the glaciers came down from the north and melted and disappeared. In their advance southward the glaciers passed over the hills and valley and carried with them immense beds of rock, gravel, sand and clay, scraping and grinding from the surface of the ice. The sheets melted and retreated the accumulations of earthy material were left behind and spread out over the surface as a mantle of glacial drift or pliid in lines of irregular hills or moraines," said Professor Showee.
The climate finally became warmer than it is today, for animals of all kinds romped around our prairies and forests and plant life flourished in them. In the past 10 years the climate changed again and arctic conditions prevailed, according to Professor Showe. The plants died; the animals retreated step by step toward milder region or else they overcame with the cold and persisted.
"The climate became warm finally and glaciers melted and disappeared, leaving behind a mantle of drift. In Kansas the drift is less than twenty miles, but it is believed not to have existed," said Professor Shawee in conclusion.
Kansas Leads in Camps
Tourists Find Many Convenien ces Throughout State
"Kansas has more tourist camps per hundred cities than any other state in the Union," says Mrs. Erase Clark Hill, in a municipality survey of the tourist camps of Kansas. The survey lists 156 of these camps in alphabetical order, describing each one.
"Kansas cities have been proclaimed in the way of supplying a 'fodging place for wayfaring men,' continues Mrs. Hill. "The spirit of Kansas hospitality is reflected in the town, which offers its students that the small town offers, as well as the more pretentious provisions of its larger civil sister along the same line. The tourist camp in Kansas is yet in its infancy. Needsiness for the 'traveling public are not being supplemented by luxuries, but by tourism on the day it is but the forecast of that of tomorrow."
Half a dozen towns with less than 300 population have prepared tourist camps and one town of 162 population, Grinnell, in the western part of the state, not only has a tourist camp with the capacity for 100 cars, equipped with running water, but also a gas station, nicences, but boasts an airplane landing. The number of cars visiting the camps last year varied from a few hundred in the smaller towns to 6,000 in scale of the larger ones.
Deadline Set for Handball and Horseshoe Contests
Tomorrow is the deadline for signatures of those wishing to enter the horse-shoe or handball tournaments. There are now twenty-five entries in the tournament. This is five less than signed for the tournament last year.
Interest continues high in the first
analyzed horse-shoe tournament,
fifty-seven having signed for the
cruel couple having signed for the
doubles.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Blanche Jones, "¢26, of Liberal, Kannas, and Hazel Neas, c'28, of Liberal, Mo.
Acomas House Will Soon be Ready For Occupancy
Acomas fraternity will move into their house at 1225 Oversea avenue, May 1. The house, which was partially destroyed by fire about two weeks ago, is indoors and will have an entired new room. The work is going on rapidly now.
Mrs. Clara B. Leonard, Acomas house mother, who has been at her home in Enid, Okla., since the fire, will return to Lawrence as soon as the house is ready for occupancy. Acomas fraternity has lately been housed at the Phi Epsilon Phi Education, national organization intention services will be held April 27 and 28. Allen E. Sima is president of the fraternity.
Zoology Professor Correlates Evolution With Christianity
H. H. Lane's New Book Attempts to Clear Up Differences in Beliefs
"Evolution and Christian Faith" is the title of a new book written by Prof. H. H. Lane of the department of zoology in the University. This book, which is but recently off the cover, is with the theory of evolution and seeks to paint out its nonvervance with the belief in a Divine Power.
The book, which was started two years ago in response to requests from a group of seniors at Phillips University, East End, Okaa, at which place Professor Lane was at work, is made up chiefly of a course called Philosophy. The course are divided under two heads, science and philosophy. In the latter chapters of his book these two are reconciled by Professor Lane, and as the author says in his introduction, he removes "some of the obstacles which have hindered our understanding in the possibility of that deeper risk of the human soul" a religious faith."
The second division of the book under the heading of philosophy contains an unique parable. Professor Lane relates how two yokels in the day "when knighthood was in flower" were disputing over the color of a knight's shield after he had passed it. When the shield was black and the other was white, the sisters stated that it was white. They finally came to blows, and were only pacified when a friend suggested that the shield surely must have been gray since they were both one of its color. They seemed satisfied
DuoBelle
HUMAN FAIR NEIS
Mode Stronger
Last Longer
Once tried, always used, because they are far superior to all others. Gracefulness, aline-true colors—stipple colors, classic frisee. Ask your dealer today. Styl
Buy them by the Doxon.
Dune Belle
HOTEL & LET
BUILDER'S KEY
They are the famous, great
hotels in Dune Belle,
and you can never regret
apart from it.
At All Stores
Ave are the L.
-Quick and Efficient Service-
Free enrollment. Send for
blanks. Enroll now. Let us
get your credentials together
for the first and best positions.
Southwestern Teachers' Agency
with the solution, but just then the knight repressed them in the opposite direction this time, and when he aligned at an inn not far distant they were automobiled to see that the shield was white on one side and black on the other. So it was discovered that each was right in a measure. Professor Lan then points out, probably because it may be found partly on both sides, which may be reconciled but not by a compromise which is false to both "compromise."
W. L. BAKER, A. M. Mgr.
708 Schweiter Bldg..
Wichita, Kansas
Professor Lane came to the University of Kansas just this year succeeding Doctor Allen in the department of zoology. Professor Lane has appeared in the last four editions of "Who's Who," and is as experienced for research done on the subject of the structure and function in the development of the special senses in mammals.
The K. U. Dames will meet at Westminster hall at 3 p. m. Wednesday, April 18. Mrs. Charles Brady and Mrs. Hilary Mahm will be hostesses. They will attend to attend. Songs written by members of the organization will be read.
LOST—Stick pin, with chip diamond setting, in gym last Wednesday.
Call 2711. Reward A-18
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—House, seven bed rooms and sleeping porch for fraternity or sorority, furnished. Owner to take care of guests and act as a host. Phone 1837. A-18
FOR SALE - Ford roadster, privately owned. A1 condition, just repainted. Call or see W. Laming, 285, 1100 A-20
THE GREEN umbrella inured for
at the University Commons is there
and may be by the owner. It
GABARDINE exchanges by mistake at Kappa party. Other party phone Garrett at 444. A-18
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
KANSAS RELAYS
Alterations of all kinds: Rëline ladies coats; Pieat skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
for Thrills and Spills A Galaxy of Stars
Leven, World's sprint champion, Pennsylvania U.
Angiers, American javelin champion, Illinois U.
Frazier, A. A. U. hurdle champion, Baylor U.
KANSAS RELAYS
"We are hosts to the world's best."
Stadium Field
VARSITY - - BOWERSOCK Wednesday and Thursday
Saturday, April 21
$1000 REWARD
Written and directed by
harles Chaplin
A First National Picture
4 GREAT REELS
CHARLES CHAPLIN IN THE PICTURE
CHARLES CHAPLIN IN 'THE PILGRIM'
LOST—Leather note book No. 6 and Dunn fountain pen. Return Kansan office. A-17
LEASE or Sale—Furnished or furnished 7 room houses, 2 baths, large screened porch. Let 92x320 University Heights, adjoining campus. Dinsmore Alter. Phone 2142.
LOST - Illinois wrist, watch between Oread and Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday night. Finder please call Helen Haven 1811. Reward. A-18
LOST—White sapphire ring engraved gold setting. Phone 1879. A-19
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALEFS PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1025 Mass, St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrista). Eye examined ; glasse made. Office 1025 Masa.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Each Students Diary Will Contain
Four Memorable Events
During the school year 1922-23
The Missouri-Kansas Basketball Game
The Kansas Relays
The Law School Exodus
and
The Junior Prom
Greatest of all School Parties
to be held at
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, April 27th
With Coon-Sanders Wonderful Music
"She'll never think the same of you if you miss the Prom"
$4.00
M. A.
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by whatever helps the Industry.
Cake Eater -model of 1900
He was called dude and dandy then, but you recognize the type.
He majored in haberdashery and took his degree with honors in soxology.
As if that were not enough, he evolved some variations on the cake walk which made them stare.
He even found time to develop a remarkable proficiency on the tandem bicycle, and on Saturday nights he was good enough to bring pleasure into Another's life by wheeling away to the "Ten-Twent-Thirt."
To crowd all this into four short years would seem enough for any mortal. Yet in spite of his attainments there are times, in after life, when our hero wonders.
The glory of his waistcoats has long since faded, while his books are still fresh and clean. Did he perchance put too much thought into the selection of his hats and too little in what went under them?
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 28 of a series
1. 20 hours
2. 30 hours
3. 40 hours
---
Kansas Net Team Wins From Baker In Second Match
Jayhawkers to Meet Aggie
Friday at Manhattan;
Uncertain Who Will
Make Trip
The University of Kansas net team defeated the Baker队 five out of the six matches played yesterday afternoon at Baldwin. The only match that Baker won was the single match between Captain Lafayette and captain Turner, Kansas, with the Baker captain won 6-0 and 6-3.
The weather was fine for tennis but the Baker courts were not in the best of condition. Turner played his match on a cement court, which he did well considerably, as he is not in practice for playing on a cement court. However, Captain Shoentell is one of the best players in the Kansas Conference and plays a hard stead game for Mt. Orland's best game for the Mt. Orland net stars.
Glaskin Plays Well
Glaskin won Taylor with a score of 6.2 and 7.5. The second set was one of the hardest fought sets of the match, Glaskin, however, played a cool steady game and won in the end. Glaskin shows promise of developing into a net star before the end of the season.
Ziesen won two sets in succession from Korb with a score of 6-2 and 6-0. This match was easy for the Jahaywah and at no time was he forced to his limit. Selig also won the first game against Selig, scoring in both of 6-3 and 6-3. Selig hit his stride in this match and played like an old veteran.
To Go to Manhattan
The double matches were easy for the Oread men. They won all of the matches without a great deal of exertion. Turner and Glaskan won from 6-2 and 6-2 to 6-2 and 6-0. The two Jayhawks worked nice together and kept every corner of the court well covered. Ziesmes and Selig won from Morning and Perrin with a score of 6-2 and Oreadmen. The Oread men played a creditable game.
Iowa Kansas team will go to Manhattan, Friday afternoon, April 27, to play a match with the Kansas Agents. If the game is played, the trip have not yet been picked.
No Selections Made For Actual Line-up For, Team
Iowa State Enters Relays
Ames, Iowa, April 17—Coach Smith will enter a two-room and medley relay team in the Kansas Relays, the opening classic of the outdoor season, to be held at the University of Kansas, April 21.
Increment weather conditions have prevented the Cyclone trackers from taking any outdoor workouts until the day they arrived. They left, softly, handcrabbing the runners.
"Dear Walters, anchor man on the championship two mile team, that made a clean sweep of the indoor meet the past season, is ineligible to come to Kansas three years of competition. This means that Coach Smith will have to develop a new equal for the coming relays at Kansas. From present indications the new team will be just as good as any other team can be expected of green material.
Hammerly, Pohman, Shawhan, Bierbaum, Miller, McIntire, Holcomb and Bleakley are the most likely candidates for the berths on the teams that will make the trip south. Hammerly, Shawhan, Milner and McIntire competed in the first round of the contests for the two-mile team. However, Coach Smith has made no selections as yet, so little is known of the actual line-up.
The professional fraternity base ball league has been organized, and announces the date of April 23, as the opening game of the season. No man on the varsity team in this league will play; games will be played as follows: Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Theta Tau. Phi Delta Chi vs. Beta DeltaGamma Gamma Epialta vs. Beta DeltaSigma Pi vs. Delta Theta Phi. Phi Alpha Delta Pi vs. Phi Beta Delta Kappa vs. Phi Beta Delta Nu vs. Beta Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Chi.
Baseball League to Play Opening Game April 26
It is the plan of the councils to have one set of games played each week up to the emi-finals. The semi-finals and the finals are the opposing teams in the choice of the day of the week that they wish to play.
Junior College of K. C.
Enters Team in Retays
Junior College of Kansas City, Mo. has entered the Kansas relays. Louis Touton, athletic director of Junior college, announced last night that he had entered four relay teams in the meet. The teams will enter the 802-yard run, the one-mile, two-mile and the medley relays for colleges.
Four Nebraska high schools and one Missouri high school have been aimed to the many high schools abolished in the state. Of the Kansas relays, bringing the total at present to forty-three. The Nebraska schools were picked by the State Athletic Board held on home field under the auspices of the University of Nebraska.
Spanish Department To Commemorate Life Of Noted Cervantes
Elaborate Program is Pianner For Anniversary of Author of Don Quixote
The 201th anniversary of the death of the immortal Cervantes, author of Don Quixote, will be observed by the Spanish department Saturday, April 21. An annual meeting in commemoration of Cervantes is held in universities belonging to the Instituto de las Espana.
The meeting Saturday will be a combination of the Institute de las Espanas, the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers and the College of Arts, will be four sessions held Saturday. A reception will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning by the Spanish department in East Administration building. This will be followed by a training session on how to write an Paparua paper will be read by Mrs. Rachel Shortt, of Topeka, and Miss Mary Harrison, of Emporia. A demonstration of a lesson in Spanish I by Miss Agnes Brady of the department of Spanish. A short Spanish I by Miss Agnes Brady of the pupils of the Topena high school.
A meeting of a more literary nature will be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Speeches will be made by Senior Monitor Washubhan College of Education, the University of Kansas. The bronze medal offered by the Instituto de las Espanas will be awarded to the student writing the best essay on Cervantes. A marionette show will be presented by Kansas City, Kan., high school pupils.
A banquet and tertulia will be held at the Commons. The entertainment will include a violin solo by Frances Robinson, fa'28; a dance and quartet by the pupils of Westport high school, Kansas City, Mo.; a surprise performance by the Solera, of the department of Spanish, will舞 the Tango Amcarina.
A modern Spanish comedy will be given by the students of Spanish to which the public is invited. The members of the cast are: Constance Stanley, Trossie May, Holen Welch, Haseline Richardson, Rianardus Keeth, Hieronis Homer Horriett, Hermine Culver, Wagner Waggenstein, and O.Iirryzwan.
All students interested in Spanish may attend the banquet Saturday night, but the tickets must be purchased by Wednesday night. The tickets are $1.25 and may be bought at the Spanish office.
Freshman Tennis Starts
Speed Up Tournament so That Team Can be Chosen
The freshman tennis tournament is now under way. A few matches were played yesterday and a few more are scheduled to be played this afternoon. All the drawings have been made, but byes have been placed in the schedule to take care of them. Late draw made by Monday as the list closes on that date. Entriee can be made to Muir Rogers at phone 285. Results of all matches should be turned in to him.
It is imperative that the matches he played off as soon as possible, as the freshman team must be benamed in the near future. The team will have 6 of 8 members; the four coaching the semi-finals and the captain.
The results of the games played to date are: G. Hodges defeated S. Campbell defeated B. Brown 4-6 2-1; defended J. Alden, 3-2, 6-4, 3-6; Campanio defeated B. Brown 4-6 2-1; drawing: R. Buchaler vs. bye; C. Stelle vs. E. Cross vs. J. Fugate; H. Cornack vs. W. Hallett; C. Ashley vs. L. Krings; H. Chapman vs. G. Shubler; D. Hooker vs. E. Cross; R. Rusher vs. R. Cunningham; R. Belt vs. bye; M. Barnes vs. C. Meyers.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas defeated the Gamma Phi Bita in the final game of the intra-mural series of basketball, with a score of 11-10. The team won by a 3-point victory. The victory of the year's intra-mural games gives the cup to the Kappas permanently, as they have won it for three successive years. The Alpha Omicron Pis defeated the Pi Gamma葛葛 by winning third place in the tournament.
Defeat Gamma Phi Betas in Final Game of Series
Kappas Win Tournament
Marion MacDonald made most of the points for the Kappas, making two field goals and three free throws. Leah Flynn made two field goals for the Kappas. Barbara Becker ran up the gimmie Phi Beta score with six free throws, while Ruth Danielson made two field goals.
Gle: Starr with three field goals and Evelyn Starn with four field goals and four free throws ran up the Alpha Omicron Pi score. Marlory Ashby caged two field goals and three free throws, while Louis Phillips made one goal from the foul line for the Phi Omega Pi team.
The first meeting of the women's tennis tournament will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. on the courts back of the gymnasium, as which time the first bracket of the singles will be run off. Anyone failing to return a game will have to forfeit the game. Ruth Hoover, assistant instructor in the department of physical education, will be present to help run off the games. Umpires have also been secured for all the game. The first bracket of the doubles will begin at 9:30 a. m. Saturday evening, when the manager of the tennis tournaments.
Women's Tennis Tourney Scheduled to Begin 2001
Joe Turner, act captain of the K. U. tennis squad, will be on the courts tomorrow afternoon from 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. to help any of the women who care to come out to practice. Other tennis players will also be on the court afteroon. so coach the women. This is the first year that the women have had the opportunity to take advantage of supervised practicing.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE
CREAM
The Cream Supreme
There is a certain satisfaction in knowing that you are eating WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
Phone 182.
SAINT-ANDREWS
FURNISHED INK
BALLET BLUE
NEW YORK
MADE IN U.S.A.
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
e Action of Any Fountain Pen • ALL COLORS — ALL SIZES • Made
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible"
Will Improve the Action
VENUS PENCILS
The higher selling Quality
penells used for
FOR the student or prof., the
superb VENUS ourrival,
the perfect pencil work
17 black degrees-, copying.
American Lead Pencil Co.
125 Fitz Ave.
New York
NY 10034
VENUS
Write it on
booklet
on
VENUS Inter-
mediate
Moleskine and Friends.
Amereal Land Co.
Gardendale Co.
210 Fifth Ave.
New York
park
MENUSI
Write on envelope on
Vincent Bryantwood
Vincent Bryantwood
Mechanicals Win First Game of Spring Series
The mechanicals won the first baseball game of the departmental tournament in the School of Engineering. The team beat the industrials by a score of 1 to 1 in a five innings game. The batteries were;机械icals, Hibbs and James;
The scoring by points for the field championship will be as follows: Track, first place, 50 points; second, 30 points; and third, 10 points. Base, winner, 50; runner-up, 10; and winners, 20. War, winner, 10; runner-up, 6; winners of semi-finals, 2 points. The department gaining the largest number of points will be declared winner of the field championship.
A Student Union Building Next!
Interview Project Associate
V. M. Liston, superintendent of schools at Neodesha, and M. H. Templum, superintendent of schools at Ness City, were in the Teacher's Appointment office and attended interviewing prospective teachers for the high schools. Helen Roll, c23, has been taught to teach economic homes in the high school' at Eldorado next year.
Toperka, April 17. —An opinion has been rendered by Attorney General C. B. Griffiths in which he holds that the court officials cannot spend auto license tag money for the building of new roads without first obtaining the approval of the state highway department. Griffiths rendered this opinion when an interruption of a new law passed by the recent legislature was asked by the governor and state highway department.
CORSAGES
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Call 139
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELS
If isn't the men-folk alone who appreciate this splendidly made garment. The women-folk like it because it means just so much less mending to be done on the family laundry every week'. For the one master button of the
Cigs more than insure a smooth, perfect fit and save time and trouble in dressing and undressing. It determines a when to button the buttons and when to buttonholes - buttons that fall off an buttonholes the rip and tear. Ever if this one securely fastened button should work loose, there is an extra hole to which an ordinary collar button can be
it of and that
slipped as a temporary or even p-
This splendidly made garmment comes in a wide variety of colors and styles. "Wild" like to have you come in to-day and see our stock.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
THE LADY OF THE FAIRY TALE
Every Tailored Suit Reduced
This Is Ideal Suit Weather Why Not New—
Several Handsome Suits-
Several Handsome Suits—including Three Pieces—Finest twill cord, perfectly hand tailored. Navy, tan or gray Earlier $67.50, $69.75 and $75 at $57.50
15 Suits of various models for women or misses, including Sport Styles, Long Coat, Camel hair, navy tricotine, tan or gray—mostly from $37.50 values at $25.00
Suits of twill cord and Poiret
twill tans, grays, navy's, long
Box or Jacquette coats, $55,
$59.75 and $65 as earlier,
priced now $47.50
A Sale of Dresses
At $19.75
Just fifteen of these pretty Spring frocks, mostly of Crepe de Chine, plain or printed, Black, Navy, Brown Tan, Lanvin green, Rose, and Cocoa—sizes 14 to 38. Sale oenes Wednesday—
$10.75
A
BULLENE'S
A. L. B. WILLIAMS
The crowds watching our windows are keeping in touch with the University Relays and what's up to snuff in clothes.
We are showing pictures of the national track stars who will compete in the stadium Saturday and some of the new wrinkles in men's spring furnishings. You want to know your berries on who's who in the big Relay Carnival and what to wear.
You can't go wrong on either if you string along with us.
Watch our windows.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
This is Sports Suit Week
TOMMY HUGHES AND JOHN WATSON.
"The TRAYMORE"
A New Ober Standard Sports Model
$35.00
Extra Trousers $8.00
This is one of the new arrival's in sport clothes. In a beautiful new shade of brown plaid cashmere with panel back, three buttons and patch pockets. You'll need a sport suit for the Relays and the Golf tournament
Other Suits
$24.50 $30 $45
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
---
British Economist Talks to Students On 'Bureaucracy'
NUMBER 136
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 18, 1923
Organized Intelligence
Remedy of Evils of
System—Corruption
Greatest Charge
"Organized intelligence is the true remedy of the evils of bureaucracy," said Henry Higgs, LL. B., F. S. S., and James Holmes, former director of the Economics and former official of the British exchequer, in a convoitation of the student body this morning in which he explained the charges he made against the bureaucratic form of government.
Bureaucracy, or government by officials, as Doctor Hgloss defended it, is universally disliked. In the last general British election, which occurred in 1985, two parties joined in denouncing it and relied repeatedly on its inherent defects.
"The charge of corruption is one which is easily brought and difficult to disprove. No higher degree of fraud is expected than is expected that be prevalent in the private citizenship of the country," said Doctor Hirge. "It is true that the system of bureaucracy tends to corruptions, but corruptness is due to other evils."
East Charged with Corruptness
Doctor Higgs showed that in Eastern countries where the charge of corruption is most often justified, the ridiculous taxes and low regular pay of officials who receive their real compensation in ticks of bribe, which reason are the true cause of the evil rather than any inherent evil in the system. "The official in England regards himself as a trustee and is rarely guilty of it," Higgs said. He is paid properly and regularly, the tendy ney is reduced to a minimum."
Routine Is Serious Difficulty
Te charge that bureaucracy is tainted with arrogance it is not sustained in America and England, in the opinion of Doctor Higgs. It is not generally applicable nor necessarily true. The difference in temorious of the public in continental economies accounts for its press there.
Routine Is Serious Difficulty
"Mankind is as indolent as it cares to be. Because of the truth of this statement the charge of idleness is undoubtedly justified in every country. The charge, however, is one against political administration, and the powerful duties of government increase the number of necessary civil servants increases and the risk of using idle is much less in Europe today than heretofore.
"Organization and special education are the two chief remedies suggested by Doctor Higgs. There ought to be a staff college much as in the army where students who enter civil service. Training alone this line would assist in preventing waste and bad management and would increase co-ordination and co-operation between government departments according to Doctor Higgs.
"The most serious difficulty is the evil of routine. Although a certain amount of it is essential, routine may become a serious obstacle to efficiency. It is due to the lack of intelligence on the part of officials and those who direct. The main charges against bureaucracy are to some extent true, since government consists of only one official men—and can not be expected to be at a higher level than the level 6.2 private citizenship."
K. U. Library Buys Noted Biographical Dictionary
The "Biographic Universelle, Ancienne et Moderne," a biographical dictionary has recently been received by the K. U. Library. Although the dictionary is in eighty-five volumes and very famous, the library was able to buy it for $17.64 because of the low rate of exchange.
"This is one of the standard biographical works for ancient biography," and Mr. Manchester today, "work on it was stopped by the death of Michaud. The supplement has been finished, but the edition valued because it contains certain logographical details since suppressed."
Topkice, April 18—Jonathan M玉瑚 today announced the appointment of L. E. Wair of Oberlin, an attorney, to accompany Judge J. C. Lathrop.
Installation of W. S. G. A.
Officers Will be Tuesda
Installation of the newly elected officers and representatives to the Women's Student Government Association will be held next Tuesday, April 24 at 7:30 p. m., it was a separate meeting of that body last night.
Regular reports of the committee were given at the meeting. The report on the Varsity dance last Saturday showed that there being only ninety-four couples present. This goes to prove the thy that spring Varsity runs low in numbers on account of so many participants at the Hill at this season of the year.
America's Premier Athletes Will Meet In Kansas Relays
World Famous Track Star
Will Compete to Break
Present Records
Some of the best athletes in America will be entered in the special events in the Kansas Rivals Saturday, April 21. The special events are the regular track events and some fast time will be made. It is possible that some world records may be broken.
Anguer, of Illinois University,
American record holder of the javelin
at 202 feet and 5 inches, will be on
the podium at McKnown, from Kansas.
State Normal, will be entered in the pole
vault. He holds the world's indoor
record at 12 feet, 10 inches. In a
artificial meet with Baker he vaulted 13
Frazier, of Baylor University, the A. A. U. record holder of the low hurdles, will be on hand to make someone step to garners, a first in that event. Brookings of Iowa, who holds the Big Ten and National Collegiate Athletic Association in the low hurdles at 23.45 seconds, is also entered.
Emerson Norton, of Kansas, stands a good chance to win the cup given for high point man in the special events. Poor should annex a first in the high jump. He has jumped 6 times in this competition and the ham of Kansas probably will place high in the broad jump as he jumps around 23 feet consistently.
P. E. P. Pledges Nineteen
The Haskell weight men loom up as strong contenders for first in the weight events. Norton also should win the women's race, making made 42 feet in the Oklahoma meet
Ku Ku Klub Chapter Will Sell Programs at Relays
Nineteen men were pledged last night by the Ku Ku chapter of P Epison P, national pep fraternity, to support the membership of the local chapter to a maximum of forty, as they have previously been handicapped because of insufficient numbers. Plans were made for gymnastics programs at the relay games, April 21.
"The men were pledged for active work in the University," said Wayne McCoy, c24, newly elected Chief Ku this morning. "Committees will be appointed this summer to work out a program to create better understanding between the various chapters of EID Diplomacy and to help K. U."
The following men were plucked Ashley G. Classen, c24, Lain Cygne Sam Weatherty, c25, Lawrence Walter McAdow, c26, Hwiliam Warren; Michael Kannan, c27, Paul Rienniston; Kannan City, Mo.;
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof W. S. Hunter, head of the department of psychology, were made honorary members of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, last Friday afternoon. Another initiation will be held next Thursday afterfternoon for Dorothy Vaughn, c23, Velma Heimer, c23, Lynn Brown, c23, Nert Bach, graduate student.
Famous Orchestra To Give Concerts Here on May 26
Minneapolis Symphony Has Greatest Director in World; Includes 14 Nationalities
The M neopaisa Symphony Orchestra, which will give two concerts in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday, April 25, is composed of fifty-four members and has the greatest director in the world, Henri Verbrugge. These numbers will be the last of the University Concert Course.
"A more cosmopolitan body on work or less than this group of musicians cannot be found anywhere," said Dean Butter this morning. Fourteen different artists joined Mr. Verehburg, n.e.t., her or him. Mr. Verehburg, n.e.t., gave him this son son to direct the Mimma orchestra, himself world-famous as the director of the composer's emphony orchestra of Sydney Australia.
When the request for Mr. V. Ribengen to direct the Minneapolis Symphony reached him at Brussels, he answered that the orchestra was so famous in Europe, and that as for himself the city of Minneapolis had become well known through the recognition of the orchestra.
We] Known in Europe
Mr. Verbrugghen became a pupil of Yayne, famous Italian musician and went with that master violinist to London in 1883. When he was 14 he joined the Orchestra in London. When 15 he won the Premier Prize at the Conservatoire. Thereafter he was constantly on the platform, and in 1883 was taking part in chamber music concerts. This same y年 he ar he joined the Scotland orchestra in Glasgow, the object being to extend his knowledge of symphonic music. While with this orchestra he was appointed leader and conductor of the Royal Philharmonic Frederick Cowen. He also became conductor of the Queen's Hall orchestra.
Director Is World Famous
Myers Talks on 'K' Books
Director Is World Famous
"No one has made greater musical history in Australia than Henri维雷格奔汉." it is stated in Stead's Review, a leading Australian publication. It describes an inefficient orchestra, which has given the people of the Commonwealth a most brilliant rendering of the works of the most famous composers."
Mr. Vervengrich conducts most of his rehearsals of the Mimmopads orchestra in English. Now and then he appears at a time of special apt and can employ it in a manner that at least nine-tenth of his musicians will understand him. The majority of the members of this group is conversant in at least three languages.
Students
Solomang Ramalinga, in Kansas, City Solomang Ramalinga, a native of Madras, and a graduate of the University of M. A., this year, is attending the Christian Church Council in Kansas City as a guest of the Christian church women of Jackson County, Mr. Ramalinga morning at Junior College at 8:30.
Henley Walsh in speaking of the "Studies," told of the various ways to study human nature through activity. She referred to "Athletics," said that the gymnasium is the place where you know people as they really are. "Pictures" was the subject of Heinstein Hudson's pictures as an aid to the memory.
Tell of Experiences On Campus
"The Senior's K Book" was the title of the Y. W. C. A. meeting, yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in Myers Hall Jessie LeeMyers was in charge of the meeting and spoke of the advantages of a "K" book in aiding the seniors to review their college experiences and activities, and to show graduation, how they might improve upon their own experiences.
Representatives of the different activities and phases of the college life of the many interests of the campus are invited to a memory book, and our college friends will be long remembered," said Elva McMullen, spokesperson of the college.
WIRE FLASHES
Weather—Fair tonight and probably Thursday. Weather tonight in east portion.
Wichita, April 18.—R. C. Liggett Kansas City, Kan., was re-elected president of the Kansas Motion Picture Theatre Owners Association which closed its fifth semi-annual convention here.
Topeka, April 18—Gov. Jonathan M. Davis recently announced the appointment of a new State Board of Education for the City, Kan., was among the new apprentices. Also Governor Davis appointed Dr. J. F. Hassig, of Kansas City, Kan., and Dr. M. F. Stapleton of the board of medical registration.
Washington, April 18. - The Interstate Commerce Commission today started a nationwide investigation of transportation conditions. In a questionaire sent to more than 100 railroads the commission asked complete information about labor and labor conditions and everything relating to general operation.
Toppea, April 18 - The state charter board today granted a charter to the H. W. Skinner Livestock Company, the largest new corporations to enter business this year. This company is capitalized for one million dollars. Weather - Fair tonight and probable rain. Warner tonight in east portion.
Judges are Selected For Coming Debate With K.S.A.C. Women
Question is Choosing Presid ential Candidates by Direct Primary
Two members of the women's debating team which will meet Manhattan tomorrow night at 7:30, are veterans, having been on the winning side in the debate last year. The judges for the debate here, announced today, are Coach Wright, coach of the Kansas City high school; and Coach Summers, Park College, Parkville, Mo.
This is the third annual clash. In the first debate, K. U. won in both places. Last year, the negative team won, while the affirmative team lost, the question being the extension of the industrial court to the United States. This year the question is "Resolved: that presidential candidates should be chosen by direct primary." For the third debate, this debate, it is agreed that this direct presidential election should include a system of preferential building with two choices.
The affiliate team, which will debate here is composed of Lois Robinette, Anabel Pringle, and Mryl Hart. The negative team, which goes to Manhattan, consists of Lois Ferguson, Ford, Ford, and Mary Wright Aber
--five Hundred Armenian Families Have Already Departed From Syria
The debate, which will be at the Little Theater, will start promptly at 7:30.
To Vote for May Queen
Under New Rule, Any Senior May Nominate Candidate
A new method for the election was decided upon at a recent meeting of the senior class officers. Any son in the class will be given a date not later than Wednesday noon, April 25. The name of the candidate may be handed to Joe Bloomer or left at Fraser check with Milton on Friday. A person must have a record of 9 and 11 a.m. m. and 2 and 4 m.
Nominations for May queen are now in order, according to Joe Bloomer president of the senior class. The May queen for the annual spring festival will be elected Wednesday April 25.
Following the nomination the names of the nominees will be posted early Thursday morning, April 26, at the check stand. A box will be placed there where seniors may deposit their donations. The May queen, who must be a member of the class, will be crowned at the May Fete which has been set for May 27.
The data rule will be off for the high school operetta "In Old Louisiana," Monday, April 21.
Orpha Harding, Pres., W. S. G. A.
Orpha Harding, Pres.
W. S. G. A.
Wilson to Assume Direction of Fight On World's Court
"The Program if Carried out Will Place the President in a Most Peculiar Predicature"
(By the United Press)
(Bry the United Press,
Washington, April 18.—Woodrow
Wisdom in the defense of Democratic strategy in the light on the Harding word court proposal.
Wilson, in conference with Senator
Carter Glass and others, has mapped a program which, if carried out, will put Mr. Harding in a predicament
that which Wilson faced in the
League of Nations fight in the Senate.
The Wilsonian plan is to force Mr. Harding to choose between unconditional American adhesion to the world court of the League of Nations, or defend of his entire plan for American participation in the court.
Fight Centers on Reservations
Fight Centers on Reservations The fight will center on the Harding-Hughes reservations to the court presiding. Hughes submitted and Harding agreed these reservations as protecting American rights and traditions and have asked the Senate to nify the protocol with the reservations.
As Wilson stated in his letter to Represcientate Rouse, of Kentucky, he is opposed to membership on such restricted terms. But his strategy goes further than that question. If it is supported by Democratic senators it will eventually force to the front again the clear cut issue of American nations assembled in the League of Nations piecemeal plans for American arbitration in an international effort to prevent war, Wilson believed.
Wilson Wants Co-operation A curious angle of the Wilson plan is that it contemplates co-operation of the vigorous folds of Wilson's Islamic reconcilies—in the embarrassment of the Harding administration.
If the reservations are rejected, Harding, Hughes, and Lodge will then have to decide whether to vote for unconditional court membership which the Democrats will support almost solidly or to turn upon the plan of their own suggesting to prevent its adoption.
Shoe Artists Train For Barnyard Tennis
One hears everywhere the clang and whining of horseshoes in the hands of the wounded-champions of the "barnyard golf" tournament, behind the department of physical education of major artists in this line believe in "Couisism," and demonstrate their improvement by tossing ringers and leanners, or perhaps top the ringer of the opponent and cancel his score going to take some near pleasing outcome, cording to opinions expressed on the campus, and you hear of the process of "Bill" and "Ted," and others who never fail to cap a ringer for the opponent, or to slip in one for a counter attack in the tournament, and we find here is much larger number than enters the boating and wrestling tournaments, or who have entered the hand ball tournament. Is this game a gentle man? Maybe it is a red-blooded man is more familiar with the art than with the more technical sports Anyhow the interest in this tournament is poured for by the number
All Basketball "K" Men to be "Cake Walk" Guest
The Cake Walk, annual spring party of the senior class, will be given Saturday night, April 21, at F. A. U. hall from 9 to 12 o'clock. Allan's six piece orchestra of Emma Miller will furnish the music. Clever lighting decorations, according to those in charge. Refreshments will be served. The basketball "KM" men will be guests of the party. Alumni are eligible to attend. The committee urges that tickets be bought early since only a limited number may attend. Tickets may be obtained from the University of Alabama Bradley, Pat Conroy, Bill Campbell, Virginia Schinn, Edine Pumphrey.
A Student Union Building Next!
Ireland is Recognized by League of Nations
Geneva, April 18—The government of Ireland was granted recognition as an international entity for the People's Republic of China in the council of the Council of the Republic of China.
The council decided to send an invitation to Ireland, as well as the United States and Germany to attend the intra national customs conference which is to be held here October 16. France made the motion which constituted Ireland's first official international recognition as a separate state. Other non-members of the lague were invited.
Christians are Fleeing As Result of Recent Angora Disagreement
Constantinople, April 18—Christians are fleeing from Alexandria owing to strained relations between France and Germany, according to news agency, Five hundred Armenians have already departed from the city. An outbreak is feared as a result of recent disagreement, including that over the Chester confession to the United States and the French have protested to Turkey.
A band of fifty Armenians from Syria attacked a Turkish village in the Adana district, according to the news agency, "rushed up and destroyed the attackers" the report states. The Turks at Angora are in a mood of restrained belligerency as the time for resumption approaches. Lausanne conference dread near.
Ismet Pasha arrived here today for a conference with the allies on the theme of preparing the scheme before going to Lausanne. The conference adjourned until May 21 so it will not be in session when the con-ference adjourned Switzerland to resume the Graeco-Turkish trilateral agreement.
were armed.
Mustapha Kemel, Turkish warlord, who has appeared in a somewhat changed role since his marriage, made a speech to the army in which he declared that if the result of Lausanne conference necessitated resumption of hostilities he felt sure the army was prepared to do its duty.
Banquet Tickets go Fast
Orchestra Will Furnish Music
While Engineers Dine
"Tickets for the Engineers' twenty-third annual banquet Friday evening are going fast," said Paul Eaddott, in charge of this feature of the event. "Reservations must be in by Thursday. The banquet, which will be the first big event, outside of the conferences in the morning, will be held at 6 p. m. Friday in Wiedemann's grill room. It will be open only to englishmen and a few specially invited guests among whom will be Chancellor Lindley.
Several surprise events will form interesting events in the evening's entertainment. In addition, there will be inter-departmental toasts and toasts by prominent engineers. An orchestra will furnish "music while you eat," and all the guests will join in giving the traditional engineers' presentations of present officers of the School of Engineering, give farewell talks, and the new officers for the coming year will be formally introduced.
Kansan Board Puts Out
Banquet Edition of Paue
Several former Kawan Board members who are now active in the newspaper world will be present at the annual Kawan Board banquet on Thursday, April 6, at 6:30 this evening. They are: C. M. Gray, A. B., "22," of the Kansas City Star; Mort Anken, "c31," and Walter Haven, A. B., "21," both of whom are former Kawan Board members. Kawan City Kawan Elmer Lesser, A. B., of the St Joseph Gazette.
The program of the evening will be given in the form of newspaper editions. The first or "Bulldog" edit, published by the noon edition, Clare Furner, home edition, Lewelyn White; the short edition, Joe Turner; and the "Dog watch," by Prof. N. L. Flint. There will also be an "Extra" edition with a special focus on five members and former members of the Kansan Board will be present.
Delta Chi Grants Charter to Local Sigma Phi Sigma
Installation to Take Place The First Week in May; is Twenty-fourth Chapter
Sigma Phi Sigma, local fraternity,
has been granted a charter by Delta
Chi fraternity, according to wire
received this morning from W. W.
Bride, national secretary of Delta
Chi fraternity. Installation of the
local chapter will be held during the
first week in May.
Kansas chapter of Delta Chi will be the twenty-fourth chapter in the fraternity. Most of the chapters are located in the east and the extreme west, the closest chapters being at the University of Nebraska, the University of Minnesota, the University of Iowa, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Wisconsin, Ohio State, and the University of Michigan. In addition, Delta Chi considers only chapters in state universities and colleges of high standing.
Investigation in February
The granting of the Kansas chapter was due in a large part to the efforts of J. C. Grover, national officer on expansion. Mr. Grover is a well-known attorney in Kansas City and a prominent football and track coach in Missouri in Valley, Mr. Bride and Mr. Grover built a thorough investigation of the local chapter and the University during February.
Prominent Delta Chis, in Kansas City who will attend installation include: John C. Grever, Arthur R. Wolf, Stanford Lyon, Jonzach Miller, Renault Maulet, Hale H. Houtt, William E. Hannon, E. Hannay, Erwin H. Busiek, J. Park, Ro O. Maddox, J. Pearce Kane, J. C. Swift.
Final arrangements for installation have not been completed, but will take place during the first week in May. The national officers and represen-tatives from the closer chapters will assist at installation.
Local Founded in v912
Sigma Phi Sigma was founded as a local fraternity at the University of Kansas Feb. 11, 1912. It has six ranked well scholastically and has taken active interest in all college activities. They are the owners of their present home on Louisiana street.
Members of the active chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma who will be initiated into Delta Chi are: G. B. Arrowski, A. Powerson, W. B. Woyle, K. Allen, C. Peckham, M. Miller, Glick Schultz, L. W. Deswalt, C. G. Vincent, P. C. Golove, W. W. Staplin, G. C. Fraizer, R. J. Snare, Carl Frederick, G. E. Gipes, J. A. Kerr, J. H. Mahaney, S. E. Else, O. C. Kerr, J. G. Kirkenshager, R. Kirkenchlager, G. Hawkinson, G. W. Guideau, A: R. Gates, W. Guedreau, H. A. Kemp, J. F. Daniels.
Law Students Hear Kuhl
'How to Use Law-Books' is Told By Rochester Man
Kuhl, M.R. of Rochester, N.Y., who talked Monday to students of the School of Law on "How to Use Law Books," is a representative of the Cooperative Publishing Company of Rochester. He tailed to the students to give instruction in the use of the law books his company. Mr. Kuhl's company, Kuhl and Co., has two or three others, publishes sets selected cases, unofficial reports, and encyclopedias, which are the tools of the lawyer's workshop. It is customary for these law book houses to send representatives on trips to the universities and colleges where the books and materials pertain to the peculiar merits claimed for them to show the students how to use them and how they are kept up-to-date.
Although the Law School offers a course in the use of law books, the staff at Mr. Kuhr's talk was large. Stacks are not required to attend the lecture.
Few Senior Invitations Ordered
Less than one-third of the senior invitations have been ordered. Those who want them can send them by sending their orders to Bill Reilly, 1340 Kentucky street, before the end of the week. A check must be sent to Mr. Reilly. The prices are as follows: 45 cards, 25 cents; 35 cards, and 12 cents.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- material student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chair
Chalmier Power,
Senior Editor
Kenneth Command
News Editor
Steven Levine
Editor in Chief
Adam Reynolds,
Editor in Chief
Benoît Rose
Almond Editor
Rene Dionnewicz
Almond Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Rappenthal
Aan't. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Aan't. Bus. Mgr. ... C. Burns.
Llewellyn White
Richard Petty
Percy John
Laura Cowden
Nate Moore
Mari Havi
Clinton Ariartesian
Francis
Charles Shiper
Herman Heavey
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Satired are second-class mail master Sep-
ter 19, 2014. Please visit the district of March 6, 1987, Kaua'i, Kanau, under the
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aim is to picture the idea of an island of knowledge. The Kanan is to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas; he wants to be calm; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be serious and to have more serious problems to where brands; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kavan aims.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1923
WHAT WE NEED
If you are to be a citizen and a voter of the state of Kansas, do you ever consider in your walks and talks about the campus what the University needs in way of equipment? Do you ever attend the concerts given on the bill and wish that an adequate auditorium was provided so that the acoustic qualities of a music hall might be had? Have you ever considered how the observatory and the commons appear to visitors to the campus?
These are but a few of the things which are most prominent in a bird's eye view of the situation. The proposal of the architects of the University is to give all the new buildings such locations as to make the finished product, years hence, a quadrangle.
There is work ahead of University students and alumni to accomplish such a feat, but in the meantime we need vital improvements. Beauty is a fine thing to possess, but so are the practical essentials—equipment and buildings to house that equipment.
With each new year the University of Kansas grows and increases simultaneously its great list of loyal alumni. There will be no driver to get essentials for our Alma Mater, but as long as we know there is boasting and pulling to be done for the University there are thousands of students and former students who will always be on the lookout for a chance to help push.
THE ONE SURE WAY
Solitary confinement for six years. Such is the sentence imposed on a Philadelphia clubman for the murder of three people when he drove his car while in an intoxicated condition.
Six years, alone, to think of the three lives he took! A harsh punishment, surely, but a fitting one. The man who deliberately endangers the lives of all along the street is a menace to the community. He should be removed from society, and his case made an example to the rest of the thoughtless of America.
But the more fact that he was the one to have done the killing should not mean that he, and others like him, whose carelessness results in actual loss of life, should be the only ones punished. Every man or woman found driving a car while intoxicated should be treated with severity. After the accident is a poor time to begin the work.
Along with the complexity of modern life have come added hazards to human life, hazards which science and knowledge are striving to combat, and over which they are succeeding to no small extent. But science, and knowledge, and any other force save one are ineffectual in dealing with the drunken murdered. That power lies in the hands of the law, and the law is justified in the sternest course it can take.
The drunken motorist will be eliminated when he receives the treatment due him.
Testimonials of curcs for spring fever never appear in the advertising columns.
Official Daily University Bulletin
ENGLISH FACULTY MEETING:
Vol. II. Wednesday, April 18, 1923 No. 136
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Department of English,
Thursday, April 19, at 4:30; in room 218 Fraser hall. Chancellor Lindley will
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairma.
STADIUM USHERS:
A meeting of Stadium ushers for the Relay Games will be held Thursday, April 10, at 5 o'clock at the north end of the West Stadium. Ushers who
J. J. WHEELER, Marshal.
NEWCOMERS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Newcomers Club at the residence of Mrs Burdick, 916 Kentucky street, Thursday afternoon.
MRS. JOHN fSE, Secretary.
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
Measurements and orders for caps and gowns will be taken for the special meeting to be held Thursday at 7:30 in Astronomy Observatory. This meeting is open to the public.
*For more information, visit the Baltimore State Street.*
Dr. Lane will speak on "Evolution from the Biologist's Standpoint." Election for Student Council representative and a Students' Day speaker will
SHERWIN F. KELLY, President.
If all have not measured for caps and gowns Thursday evening, additional dates will be set.
GAMMA EPSILON PI;
A meeting of this organisation will be held tonight for installation of officers at 8 o'clock in Fraser rest room.
DAISY MARITA BISHOP, President.
RHADAMANTH1:
Rhodanthemi will hold a called business meeting tonight from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock in Restaurant rest room. We will be there to help. DANEY MARITA HARTLEY
SENIORS:
As many have been unable to be measured for caps and gowns, it has been arranged for their convenience to take measurements on Thursday, April 19, 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. It is hoped that this work may be finished at this time.
OUILL CLUB and OREAD STAFF:
IVO PARROTT, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee.
Two other movements which show this growing interest, in women's athletics are the founding of the Quack club whose membership is limited to those who can pass a strict swimming test. The other thing is the granting of a national charter to the local Life Saving Corps which was recently organized by fifteen University women.
QUILL Club and Quill Club and Oread Magazine staff will start from Frazer hall east step at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Members are requested to be on time MELBA PARKER, Chancellor VICTOR SOLOMONS, FLEMERY Advisor
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
This fall the women's athletic association became a closed organization which admitted as members only those girls who had made 150 sociated "W. A. A. points." Heretoeva a woman automatically became a member in the fall when she paid 25 cents more on her registration fee. To make this a closed organization was a decided step forward for the association, as it concentrated the energies of only those women who were vitally interested in athletics. Instead of endeavoring to spread interest through paid membership, the object has become to create interest in women outside, through the great interest of actual members.
The plan has been most successful. This fall there were eight sweaters awarded—five gray and three white. At the annual W. A. A. banquet to be held this week, thirteen more will be given out. This is the largest number ever awarded in the University and is an accurate gauge of the increasing interest of women in athletics.
A grey sweater with a crimson ankle blue "K. U." is awarded to the woman who has gained 800 points for participation in various forms of supervised athletics of the physical education department. This includes, hockey, basketball, bally hall, swimming, baseball and hiking. From the women who come out for these events, class teams are chosen which represent the ablest competitors and then tournaments are held to determine the championship class. W. A. A. points are given to the team members. Points are also given to members of the varsity squad. As a rule a girl can make her sweater in two or three years depending mostly upon the championship teams she is on. These points are not to be confused with W. S. G. A. points which are given for holding certain offices and participating in certain school activities. W. A. A. points are given only for women's athletics with the idea of enabling the recipient to get a sweater. 1,000 points are necessary to get a white sweater with the crimson and blue emblem.
parathetically recent development it has attained large proportions in late years and bids fair to grow and branch out into competitive fields. The fact that the Women's Athletic Association is a national association and points made in one school are transferable shows the permanency of the movement. The spirit of sportsmanship and physical well-being which is fostered by athletics is well-known and if equally rapid strides are taken in the next five or ten years, we may expect to see Smith and Wellesley college women competing with western universities for championship hockey or basketball honors!
WHEN WE GO TO THE THEATRE
At nearly every entertainment that has been given in Lawrence there have been a few who have annoyed other people, making enjoyment impossible for them. Among those people have been those who didn't like the entertainment and who couldn't keep their thoughts to themselves. Perhaps they sat there and talked about it and then got up and left. Or perhaps they sat and talked, and coughed, and were bored.
Boy Howdy let's get buy--as after hours of deep thought and deliberation one of those students with a mathematically brilliant mind has figured out for the benefit of those students carrying sixteen hours work that beginning this morning at 8:30 there are only six thousand seven hundred twenty more minutes of class periods. If you do not think this true, try figuring it out for yourself.
Then there were those who came late. They said they just could not get there early, but they were probably some of those people who never can get to appointments on time. And there were those who coughed because someone else coughed, perhaps not consciously but at least unrestrained.
Then there were those who went to the entertainment from pure duty and no matter how fine it was they simply couldn't be enthusiastic.
We do not expect to have a Utopian theater, but we can at least expect the fundamentals of politeness from everyone. Every case of annoyance is a case of selfishness. The offender does not think of the other before he thinks of himself. It is just as well to remember that one isn't the only one in the audience.
According to a recent ruling of the athletic board ² Harvard University, football men will not have to participate in the Yale-Harvard game in the summer. Now, if we now receive their letters on the recommendation of the head coach, The old ruling caused an inflow of substitutes during the latter part of the game, of those players that the coach were deserving of their letters.
On Other Hills
One hundred students of the University of California are working their way through school by working in a new stadium now under construction.
Authorities at the University of Texas have been forced to withdraw their ban on the automobile on the grounds that it promotes protebs made this step necessary.
Students in the college of arts at the Ohio State University chew more gum than those in any other department, while the engineers rank last.
At the University of California a book-store is constructing an octagonal white glazed tile fountain from which pond-fenin ink will flow concealed behind the glass, placed in front of the store for the use of its customers.
Special Notice
Unusual positions for college men during summer, with a well known company. Pays salary, commission, car expense or railroad fare.
This position may lead to permanent connection on completion of college work.
S e Mr. Thomas H. Neal, Eldridge Hotel, Thursday, Friday or Saturday.
↓
Your dark clothes get dirty just as quickly as the white ONLY you can't notice it.
M
Ever notice how easily a white or light colored garment becomes soiled?
Phone
For your clothes' sake and for the sake of being clean, have your clothing cleaned more frequently.
We clean them cleaner.
75
New York Cleaners
A gross profit of $123,000 was made on athletics at the university of Illinois during the year 1922-24 and to graphics announced the day. Of the four major sports only track failed to be self-porting.
SENIORS!
Get the highest salary and the position you want as a teacher. Openings vary by location. Enrollment blank and list of Kansas graduates placed by us.
Specialists' Educational Bureau
Odessa, Bldg. St. Louis, Ma.
Oueon Blug, St. Louis, Mo.
Duro Belle
HUMAN HAIR NEIS
Made Stronger
Last Longer
Duro Belle
HUMAN HAIRNETS
Made Stronger
Last Longer
Over tried always used because they are the finest all hair types. Generous since true colors - simple and attractive. Flame style. Ask your dealer not to.
Over 150 they knot, skilfully by hand. Beautifully in their Hair Net. That's the answer to any hair problem you are ever遇到.
Buy them by the Dozen.
Duro Belle
SINCE 1928
This is the Luschel Duro Belle Store.
All Stores
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO LOWLY JOURS OF REPAIRING
Buy them by the Dexter
Duro Belle
FASHION HAIR & LAPE
WOMEN MAKEUP
951-274-3600 ALL STORES
These are the gorgeous Duro
Belle. We make a great
dress for you!
Do You Need Extra Courses?
WASHINGTON
For send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program
The University of Chicago HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, IL 63109
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass.
You get FULL VALUE for your money HERE
Phone 355
TOWER OF LONDON
To the Class of 1923: A Message of Vital Importance
your class will be unable; others will be placed you have made a splendid Have you chosen business for your life's work so, and what are you interested in the commercial world, here are facts worthy of your deepest consideration.
COMMENCMENT days are not far off. They will be here sooner than you realize. But after graduation what's ahead of you? In a few years some of your class will be influential leaders occupying positions of great responsibility; others will be placed in minor roles—living from hand to mouth. Thus far you have made a splendid investment of your time. What will the returns be?
A Studv of Leaders
The principles of leadership in business are not many in number. They are not hard to grasp. Yet less than two men in one hundred ever learn them.
Every man who hopes to be a leader in the business world needs special training—a training that can be had with the knowledge of the successful business men of today shows they are those who have—(1) a fundamental knowledge of business principles; (2) a faculty for the management of these principles to daily business life.
The two chief reasons for all-round business experience. (2)—the difficulty of drawing sound conclusions from information and the difference that any one person can have.
Through our studies thus far you will be taught a background - a foundation upon which you can build high. Why not use this training? You are likely ambitious for steady and permanent progress, it will be well undergraduate work to consider the business speciality of special training which will cut your cost in the business world. This training will be at the Babson Institute - an educational institution organized under the laws of New York.
These tried and proven principles, this gift for application may now be yours.
The specialists of the Babson Institute, in business, research, laboratory work, and study of the lives of successful men. They know that they are the fundamental ones every one must lead their leadership in business. These vitally important professionals understandable form and concentrated into an intensive one-year institution, instruct a student in an endowed educational institute deducted for the purpose of training him to occupy positions of responsibility.
The Business of Learning Business
The Laboratory Method
Since it is the purpose of the Babson Institute Course to train men for business, it is important that the course be conducted in the same manner as work is conducted in any regularly established business house. For instance, there are regular offices, where managers, lawyers and reports are dictated by the student as in an office—not written. Thus the student acquires a working knowledge of his ability to transform quickly his thoughts into definite form.
Teaching in Conference
Business Clinics
The staff at the Babson Institute learns to do the things he will be expectant to perform. The students with actual business procedure. He participates in the chilic instead of sitting in his office. He works with others for divisions of business, Manufacturing and Production, Financing, Distribution.
If you are ambitious for achievement, it, I believe, will seem you seem destined to become one of the leaders of business, send for particulars about this training and its unusual experience.
Classes are conducted on the conference plan, the teachers, or directors as they are more properly called, are excited to have their own line. Factory inspection trips are not long distance walking matches, but rather short trips that imparts in that particular industry. The problem discussed are present-day ones and are drawn from actual experience. They are often of which over 17,000 of America's keenest executives are seeking aid and solution courses in areas in the world. The student at Bob's Institute works on actual cases. Experienced probes can also be offered to the business main point of view.
Babson Institute
TRAINING FOR BUSINESS LEADERSHIP
Send for this Booklet!
An Educational Institutional Organized Under the Law of Massachusetts Not for Profit
Wellesley Hills. (Suburb of) Mass.
"Training for Business Leader in detail, and often counts on experience. I institute. You will learn of the practical methods peculiar to your business, are fired without loss of time to executive positions. No pressure."
**Baboon Institute**
801 West Street
Madison, MS 47302
Send me, without charge, "Training for
business leadership" with resume.
Address ...
City...
State...
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faculty Adopts Grade Committee's Recommendations
Students to be Graduated in
1924 Under Rule
of 25 Percent
D Grades
Recommendations made by the committee on the improvement of undergraduate scholarship for putting in effect the recently adopted legislation that grade points were adopted this coming faculty at a meeting held yesterday.
Apply Grade Balance Plan
The following recommendation were passed by the faculty:
Apply Grade balance
The rule stating that not more than a student's work can be of D grade be applied to the class graduating in June, 1924, and thereafter, and that the portion of the rule requiring all D's to be balanced by A's and B's be applied to the graduating in June, 1925, and thereafter.
That the rule requiring 29, 50 and 80 grade points of freshmen, sophomores and junior respectively before advancement to the next class be applied to the class entering in the fall of 1923, and thereafter.
That the rule determining the number of hours a student may carry on the basis of the grade points earned during the previous semester be applied to the class entering in the fall of 1923, and thereafter.
Class Standing to be Enforced
That the rule which prohibits the granting of junior standing to all who have not satisfactorily completed all courses taken in the freshman year, and senior standing to all who have not satisfactorily completed all courses in the present freshyear be applied to the present freshmen and sophomore classes respectively.
The faculty also passed the recommendation that they recommend to the University senate, that paper be furnished by the University for all quizzes, and that the cost be defrayed by an increase in the students' incident fees if necessary. It was voted to withdraw the recently adopted rule which prevents any student who fails to re-enrol than 25 percent of those from re-enrolling in any case where the DPs were made, in favor of a recent senate ruling allowing a student to re-enroll on permission of the dean.
Requests were made by the various departments for changes in the courses offered. Some requests were granted to the executive committee to the administrative committee.
It was shown by vote that the faculty desired the longer periods, as used in the last final examinations for the forthcoming examinations.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Boy and Girl Psychology," the subject on which Prof. R. A. Schwenger, of the department of education, will talk at Social Service Group meeting to be held Monday. At 4:30 p.m. this week, This is a month of the series of eight lessons being given for leaders of groups and clubs of young girls.
The B, Y, P, U, of the First Baptist church will hold a party Friday night, April 20. All members and their families are invited. A good time, all included in the "cats."
Cap and gown committee has extended the time limit for measurement to Thursday night, due to the last minute rush.
WHERE THEY REALLY CLEAN
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Ramalingham Addresses Junior College Audience
Solomon Ramalingham, A. B. 22 now a graduate student, of Madras, India, is attending the Christian church convention as the guest of the Women's Christian Conference in Nashville and the Kansas City Junior College this morning.
When he speaks from the platform he wears his native headwear, a huge turban of white silk swathed around his head, and the robes of India. The Women's Christian Council of Jackson county is taking an especial interest in Mr. Ramallingham's education.
1109 Mass
Lindley and Blackmar Speakers at Banquet Of Graduate Students
Stauffer is Praised in Toast by Retiring Dean at Club's Annual Dinner
"We live by routine, but we live for novelty," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley Saturday night speaking before the graduate students at their annual spring banquet at the Press Association to "We are alive when in quest for the new."
The real university, according to Chancellor Lindley, is not a club where deep attachments are made, but rather a constant grouping of men, and interchanging of minds that results in transformation. Life lifts itself to something higher. Chancellor Lindley explained the fact that few men took up lines of ceasefire after their graduation, not because of financial reasons, but because the transition from four years of obedient note-taking to finding a course for himself is too difficult.
Retiring Dean Blackmar in h
coast, *dean Stouffer*," mentioned some of "dean characteristics which peculiarly fit Dean Stouffer for his new office. Among those were patience, control, mathematical ability, character as a scholar, and above all his ability to estimate value. In his response, Dean Stouffer answered that in future Professeur Haute de France he must have these banquets. He expressed a tribute to Blackmar as one of the greatest influences in his history of the club.
Other speakers were Wesley Pommencke, John Barker, and Marjorie Fitzgerald. Shewin F. Kell, presidee master of the occasion told of the future of the club and made an appen for more school consciousness among the graduate students. A special lecture was a violin solo by Edna Hopkins.
A carnival has come to Lawrence
The Gold Medal Shows, brought here
by the Ell Dorsey Post of the American Legion for a week, are in progress in the ten and eleven hundred yards between the street. Ten per cent of the profits from the carnival will be given to the local post to be used in the general fund this year. Maj. Samuel Clarke requests that the office send all who can give a little of their time in selling tickets would see him at once.
Carnival on "Main Street"
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Alterations of all kinds; Reline ladies coats; Pleat skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
RANKINS DRUG STORE
If you use a standard toothpaste—Rankins carry it. You will find this true of the many different toilet articles you use. We cater to student trade and do our utmost to accommodate the wishes of students.
The Student's Store 1101 Mass.
New Sport Sweaters
TANZANIA
Live Wires
You recognize one on sight. Live wire young men are always well dressed—they never lag behind the style procession—
ASK TO SEE
THE HOLBROOK
A FOUR BUTTON MODEL
THE HARLAN
A THREE BUTTON MODEL
THE KENNICK
A NEW SPORT MODEL
ALL NEW AND EXCLUSIVE BY
ASK TO SEE
KUPPENHEIMER
KUPPENHEIMER
$35.00 to $50.00
OTHER FINE SUITS
$22.50 to $30.00
Hour and Green
CLOTHING COMPANY
WANTED— Furnished kitchenette apartment or small house for summer session. Address C. O. Wright, 305 Atchison St., Atchison, Kans.
WANT ADS
LOST—Stick pin with chip diamond setting, in gym last Wednesday. Call 2711. Reward A-18
LOST—Phi Gamma Delta pin, Pearls and sapphires. Call Waggoner, 444. Reward. A-25
FOR RENT—House, seven bed rooms and sleeping porch for fraternity or sorority. Furnished.owner to take
A-24
care of house and act as matron.
Phone 1937. A-18
FOR SALE - Ford-roadster, privately owned. A1 condition, just repainted. Call or see W. Laming, 285, 1100 Ind. A-20
GABARDINE exchanges by mistake at Kappa party. Other phone phone Garrett at 444. A-18
LEASE or Sale- Furnished or un-
furnished 7 room house. 92x320.
University Heights, adjoining cam-
pus. Dinsmore Alter. Phone 2142
LOST—Illinois wrist, watch between Oread and Robinson gymnasium,
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL OFFICIALS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. (D), C. D. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
10
ALL THE WAY FROM SOUTH AFRICA COMES
THE CAPE LEATHER FOR
SUPERSEAM means that the seams are so attached with丝 that they will not run even through a wound is cut or broken.
This type of Cape leather is used for Hays Gloves because it gives the most enduring wear and yet has satin texture. Hays Cape Gloves are made in gray, tan, brown and beaver with self-stitching or embroidered backs.
Hays Gloves
Be sure that the glows in bows wear the Haza Button, guarantee of first quality leather and construction.
See the sticker favor button at ___.
WOOLF BROS.
Kansas City, Missouri
Kahsaa City, Missouri The Daniel Hays Company, Gloversville, N. Y.
VARSITY - - BOWERSOCK Wednesday and Thursday
Written and directed by Charles Chaplin
$1000 REWARD
FOR THE CAPITAL BANK OF NEW YORK
A First National Picture
4 GREAT REELS
CHARLES CHAPLIN IN 'THE PILGRIM'
Added Attraction
That New Technician Picture
"THE TOLL OF THE SEA"
This picture is all in natural colors
Wednesday night. Finder please call Helen Havely 1811. Reward. A-18
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LOST—White sapphire ring engraved gold setting. Phone 1879. A-19
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
Come Peak
T
At Our Late Arrivals
of
In the New High Shades
Evening Gowns
WEAVER'S
Relay Trophies on Display Here
Mansco
UNDERWEAR
Manhattan Athletic Union Suits
Designed to meet the demand for finely tailored, scientifically proportioned garments that assure with the utmost in comfort the utmost in service.
$1.50
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Interscholastic Relays
with the cream of the secondary school relayists of the Middle West entered. The first section of the Kansas Relay Events.
Friday Afternoon, April 20 Stadium Field
"We are hosts to the World's best"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U BaseballTeam Leaves Tomorrow On Northern Trip
Kansas Schedule Calls For Two Games With Both Ames and Iowa University
The University of Kansas baseball team will leave tomorrow evening on a four game trip. The Jayhawkers will play Ames on April 20 and 21 and will then journey to Iowa City for the Iowa University game on April 23 and 24. The team should box two or three games on this trip.
The Kansas team is looking better every day and a good game is expected at Ames. The team works well together and as a whole looks like a big league baseball team. The team work has been working all spring to prepare for that season, that could hit and work well together on the field.
Lonborg Looks Good on First
Lonborg has adapted himself to
surroundings at first base and looks
to the position very creditably. "Dutch"
is also swinging the stick to good
advantage. Campbell will probably
be used on second in the opening
pass, so that of holding down the keystone sack.
Captain Wenzel plays short stop even better than he does third base if that is possible. He comes in fast on the ball and seldom makes an error. His throw over to the first base has been developed a nice third baseman for Conch Clark, but has not his batting stride as yet.
Wealth of Material in Outfield
In the outfield, Coach Clark has a wristband on his armstrong. Hollowings worth, Wierberg, Black, and Bloomer. Price will probably head the batting list this year. He is not a hard hitter but he can be a great player.
Wealth of Material in Outfield
Charley Black has proved that he can play baseball as well as basket ball and football. Black can field as well as hit and the opening game will probably find him in the right garden. Hollingworth has been hit by the jaywalker and also may break into the Jayhawker line-up on the northern trin.
Bloomer Heads Pitcher
In the pitching department, Coach Clark has Bloomer to head the list, with Davis, Wieberg, Kennedy, and Hollingsworth to aid him. Bloomer will likely do bound duty in the outfield, but he should some nice pitching this spring. Kennedy and Wiberg can hit as well as pitch and will be used in the outfield when not pitching.
The following men will make the trip this week: Black, Frazier, Lonnie Davis, Kirk, Bass, Davis, Kennedy, Bloomer, Hollingridge,步华, Stapin, Price, and Armstrong.
Dr. Abel Writes to Martin
Is Interested in Foot-Prints Found Near Lawrence
H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology, received a letter recently from the Smithsonian, Austria,Thanking him for the bulletins which Mr. Martin had sent some time ago. Doctor Abel was most interested in the treaties on track of a new Amphibian, Omeo jungle frog. Mr. Abel and Kannas. Traces of the animals footprints prove that it was four-fingered instead of five, a point upon which
The tracks of the Amphibian were discovered in the summer of 1919 by James and Robert Corbill, sons of William Corbill, cliffs at Dightman's公路，east of Lawrence. It was not until 1921, however, that the spring rains had cleared the tracks from mud. Eight of the tracks have been safely refilled. The animal must have been of great size and was well adapted to travel on land as well as in swamp marshs. A new form of Amphibian marshes, the series of footprints and the generic term Onchoplas is proposed.
The British Museum in London
Amberst College in Massachusetts
and Yale University, besides Vienn
University have sent letters to Mr
Martin wanting copies of impression
of these tracks.
Miss Genevieve Tiernan, of Fort Scott was guest of the Kappa Alba Theta house last week, attending the Pi Kappa Alba Kid party, Saturday night. Miss Tiernan has been study music at the Belleville in Kans City, and will leave May 20 for New York City to complete her work. She is a graduate of La Salle Seminary at Amburndale, Mass.
Laneways in Relay Races Will be Drawn Tomorrow
Drawings for laneways in the various relay races that will be run at the Kansas games, will be held tomorrow evening at the Kansas City game. For most plan first was to have the drawing made on the field just before the race, but the entry list is so large that it is impossible to do it that way. Coach Kari Schladman will leave tomorrow evening for Kansas City game. We will go to the who will help with the draw are: Dr. John Outland; Dr. J. A. Reilly; Totton from the Junior College; a Missouri and Nebraska representative to be chosen by Dr. Reilly; and an assistant of the Kansas City high schools.
Plans are Complete For Bethany Circle National Convention
Local Chapter Expects to Get Several Famous Speakers For Meetings
Plans for the national convention of Bethany Circle, Christian Church sorority, which is to be h.ld this year with the Zeta chapter the latter part of this month, were completed at the regular meeting of the local chapter last night. Delegates from Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio will attend this convention, and be entertained by the girls of the Zeta chapter.
A number of speakers of national reputation are being engaged to speak at the convention, according to Ruth Lennen, c23, who is in charge of the details of the meetings. Elthil Clark, a professor of biology, and retiary of Bethany Circlis, was the first president of Zeta chapter, when it was organized in the spring of 1920 Miss Clark is now a secretary in the Y. W. C. A. at Kansas City. Several other alumnae of the local chapter will be present for the conven-
A number of interesting features are being planned for the convention, among them a model initiation service, a banquet at Wiedemann's and the dramatization of the sixteenth chapter of Acts by the local chapter the evening after the convention. Luncheon will be served to the guests of the House. Luncheons Sunday afternoon the delegates will be taken on an auto tour of Lawrence and the surrounding community.
The Zeta chapter is one of the strongest units of the organization, having five two-members. Fourteen of these, Helen Shaw, Eula Holland, Mattie Crumrine, Inez Pizcher, Helen Bower, Nicole Trombley, Mildred Brown, Laulla Forum, Ia VanBuskirk, Katherine Railback, Gladys Cronemeyer,
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Special Noon Luncheon
Fifty Cents a Plate
Evening Service A-la-carte
Not even a hammer blow will break this crystal! Have your watch protected with an unbreakable crystal.
Special Sunday Dinner
CRYSTALS 100 CALL DREAK
75c
J.C. CANT BREAK
FREIDENCE CLASSE
GUSTAFSON
"The College Jeweler"
Luther Gustafson
Mgr. Repair Dept.
"The College Jeweler"
Thelm Roach, and Helen Welch were initiated last Sunday afternoon several pledges of the Zeta chapter will be initiated at the model initiation service. Dorothea Zorton, c24 s the president of Zeta chapter.
Decorating Interior of Administration Building
Molded plaster decorations will adorn the inside of the new Administration building. A number of clay and the emulsion of the construction compartment are on third floor of West Administration building where the new work is going on, fashioning various designs in the columns, cornices, and balustrades.
This type of decoration is expensive, according to some of the workmen, the various molds must be made with great care and at the expenditure of much time and effort. This will be the first time this type has been used on the campus. The workman should have architecture, and the entire interior of the building will present a classical appearance.
Kent Leads Discussion
R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, led the discussion at the Supervisors' Colloquium yesterday in the library at Oralen Training School. All faculty members who serve in a supervising capacity are members of the colloquium.
Everything you buy in this store must be right or your money back
New Pearl Mixtures
Made for us by KNOX
in the special
FIFTH AVENUE
blocks.
$7
A shape and shade to suit every taste.
KATZ HATS in extra quality and the latest styles at
PETER W. GREENLEY
$5
KNOX CO. New York Hats are sold here exclusively
$7
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
As soon as Spring Comes, You Want Fresh Fruits and Vegetables As soon as They Are Ripe We Have Them
and
Fresh Garden Products, We Have What You Need in the Way of Iron
You'll Find what You Want At the Cafe Built for the Students
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
AAAAAAAAAA
Relay trophies on display here
92
When Noah Sailed the boundless deep,
he took only two shirts
but they were
AMBASSADORS
no other shirts
are like them.
Collar attached
$2.00 to $5.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SUMMER SPORTS
--a well-made, stylish and ingrimental mastle that slips on or before you can say "Jack Robinson," and has
Why Use Buttons on Underwear ?
BUTTONS are intended to hold clothes in place. Clothes in place can be held more securely without them why use them? The
Hatchway
NO-BUTTON
UNION SUIT
for Men and Boys
No more broken buttons, lost buttons, torn buttonholes, and no more button repairs or button bills. Women figure that this garment pays for itself in this way alone. The Haircutway is as free as air—yet conform to the figure of comfort and body freedom. Wearers figure Haircutway and dividend payers—the time dividends and comfort of oneself.
A garment you cannot afford to be without. Come and inspect our dress from our wide range of knitted and naked stock, or woven by us.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
The image depicts a large group of men in formal attire, seated in a grand hall with high ceilings and architectural details. The men are arranged in rows, with some standing while others sit on the floor. They appear to be members of an orchestra or choir, given their uniformed dress and the presence of musical instruments in front of them. The hall's interior is rich in architectural features, including stained glass windows and intricate ceiling designs. The overall composition suggests a ceremonial or formal event, possibly related to music or a performance.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Thursday, April 26, Robinson Gymnasium. Afternoon at2:45. Evening at 8:20 Single admission to either concert $1.50; to both concerts $2.50 Seats on sale at Dean Butler's office, Central Ad, Monday, April 23rd Less than 150 seats are for sale
A
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
---
NUMBER 137
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19 1999
Closer Relations Will be Maintained By Kansas Re
Will be of National Scope And Bear Name of State; Records Expected to Fall
"It has been said that the greatest ambassadors of peace are the athletes of the world," Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said this morning. "In speaking to him, it has been suggested that athletics would be the best medium to wipe out international differences. What is true of international relations is true of sectional relations. The Kansas State University athletic differences and creating a better feeling between East and West.
"One of the fine things about these relays," Doctor Aller continued, "is the spirit of clean competition. Here the athlete competes according to rules and in a competitive way wins. This spectacle of champions performing on the Stadium field before the youth of Lawrence and the state of Kansas is inspiring. It is the finest sort of thing to stimulate college athletes to be great—to follow in the footsteps of the men competing before them. The Relays are worth an untold amount of money to the state in that they create in this way greater desire for a university education and create a cleaner aspect of sport."
Develops Different Types
"This sport is valuable in that it develops a different type of athletes. The track man is more supple than the football man and is called upon to make a different kind of movement, which is a much harder thing to do than punish other fellow. This calls for the highest type of manhood and the Relays, in creating a greater interest in the sport and great value to the state as a whole.
"Track is not a money making proposition for the athletic association, but it has a great advertising value for the school. When Chancellor Lindley first considered coming to K. U., the only outstanding Kansas man he had heard of was Everett Bradley. Olympic star."
"From the advertising point of view, the Relays are among the most important things that have ever occurred in the collegiate history of Kansas. The Kansas Relays are the only big event of nation-wide athletic importance that bears the state's name.
Stadium Track One of Best
Stadium Track One of Best
*Last Christmas the members of the various county clubs went back to school and studied about what K. U. was doing in athletics. Saturday we will have these same high school people from back home here with us as our guests for the Relays. Now we want to show them what we can do. Can we will afford us a wonderful opportunity to do this.*
"The track at Stadium field is undoubtedly the finest in the country and we can well look forward to some unusually fast time on it. The track was constructed in April last year and in the Missouri Valley meet that spring four records were broken and two tied. It is level, of the fact, that it should slow down the court. Fast time will do much toward encouraging high school boys and setting high standards for K. U."
Baseball is Popular With University Girls
Great interest is being shown by the girls of the University in base ball, according to Miss Ruth Hower of the department of physical education. More than thirty girls turned out for practices that were held last week.
Class teams will be picked as soon
as possible and there will be class
games. From the members of
the class teams an honourary varsity team
will be chosen after the baseball
season is over. The schedule for
activities will follow freshmen
and Thursday, 3:30; sophomores
Wednesday and Thursday,
4:30; juniors, Monday and Friday,
4:30.
The State Board of Pharmacy will meet here May 8-9, for the state examinations for registered pharmacists.
Dean Brandt Will Speak to Classical Association
The Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri meets Friday and Saturday at Emporia. The association was started at the University of Kansas about seventeen years ago. Dean Brandt is president and he will address the association Saturday morning.
Prof. A. T. Walker will also address the meeting Saturday on ExGovernor Hadley's new book, "Hours of Smiley," a memoir of Glennell University, is to deliver an address to both sessions Saturday. Professor Sterling, Miss Grant, Miss McGregor, and several students are expected to attend.
Record Enrollment
Of More Than 5000
Students this Year
"Increasing Attendance Proves Belief of People in K. U." Says Lindley
The 5,000 mark was passed for the first time, this year, in the enrollment of the University of Kansas, with a total of 5,142 and with an actual enrollment of 4,000 students for the regular class. In 1923 which has 598 members will be the largest the University has ever graduated.
"increased throngs of students at the University of Kansas furnish convincing proof that the people of Kansas believe in the intensive cultivation of man, and cultivation is half the crop," said Cancellor E. H. Lindley recently. "The University is primarily a college, but there is a lot of the success of the institution is always taken in terms of the welfare of the students."
Approximately 90 per cent of the students of the University are residents of Kansas and of the total number of students, 600 come from arms, according to figures from the office of the registrar of students of the state are appended by students in the University.
Contrary to a common opinion among people in the various parts of the state, the students of the University do not have a great deal of money to spend on their studies. More than 30 per cent of the students are entirely self-supporting. This is high when compared to that of other large universities, authorities here say. Naturally, they say, more men than women pay their own tuition; more than that more than 70 per cent of the men can all or part of their expenses.
That the men and women attending the University do not have a large amount of money to spend, is shown by the fact that 50 per cent of their money they earn for themselves. Of this amount 30 per cent comes from personal savings and 17 per cent from government grants or school. Only 45 per cent of the amount spent is given to the students by their parents.
According to enrollment cards, students are preparing themselves for eight different occupations. That this preparation will have a direct influence on the future of Kansas can be forecast because in the past about 60 percent of graduates from the University of Kansas have remanded in the state.
Construction of Library Will Begin About June
Thirty men are now employed in the work on the new library. The excavation work is proceeding without delay, and according to W. M. Anderson, superintendent, and Charles Dwyer, construction will begin on June 1.
If the weather continues favorable, the excavation work should be completed before the last of May. A much larger force of laborers will be employed as soon as actual construction begins. The building should be ready for occupation by February of next year.
Dr. Lane to Discuss Evolution "Evolution from the Standpoint of the biologist" will be discussed by Doctor Lane of the department of Evolution and Genetics of theGraduate Club this evening at 7:30 in the astronomy building. After the address an important business meeting will be held, and measurements will be taken for caps and gowns. Students will be required to do哑ph for graduate representative on Men's Student Council will be cleared up also.
To Announce Final Plan For Railroad Consolidation Soon
Interstate Commission Will Attempt Solution of Railway Problems in the Fall
Washington, April 19.—The Interstate Commerce Commission will announce its final plan of railroad consolidation this fall. The commission embarked upon its task two years ago in compliance with the Trans-Atlantic Railway, which directed it to proceed to prepare a tentative consolidation plan.
In August, 1921, the commission announced its tentative scheme which placed the country's roads in nine phases. The commission enacted a hearing at which the roads involved were asked to state their views concerning it, and to furnish the commission with such suggestions should be embodied in its final plan.
Will Hear Local Organizations
Southerly and Western roads have been heard and Eastern roads will be heard here beginning May 16. Meanwhile the commission is still holding, and will continue to hold, hearings throughout the country to enable
local commercial organizations, shippers, and state railroad commissions o present their views.
To facilitate digestion of a mountain of material which fills the storage room at the commission's headquarters in the form of exhibits, charts, maps, and thousands of papers, the department was divided into three sections.
Each Section *It Is Function*
Each section will have as its duty the use of the data and problems of consolidation in separate parts of the country.
Each Section Has Function
One section will study roads west of Chicago and north of the Ohio river and New England; another, all roads west of the Mississippi river; and a third the roads of the southeast.
Commissioner Hall, in general charge of the commission for the consolidation of labor, will preside over each section.
Kansan Holds Banquet
Two Former Members Respond With Toasts
Sixity guests attended the Kansan Board banquet which was given at Wiedemann's tea room last night. Among the guests were several former members of the Kansan Board who had experience working for the Kansas City Kanan and the St. Joan School. The two were Jeff Saffert, A. B. 22, of St. Joseph Merton Akers, e21, and Walter Heren, A. B. 22, of Kansas City. Lloyd Hamilton, e24, was tau-master and the following responses were made: "The Bull Dog Edit," Merton Akers; "The Noon Edition, Clare Ferguson, e23"; "The Home Club Sport Edition, Jor Turner, e23"; and "The Dog Watch," Prof. L. N. Flint. The extras which were a surprise to the guests at the banquet were given by Helen O. Mahin, Mary Smith, W. A. Dill, and Clark Gallaway, instructors in the department of journalism. DeVaungh Francis and Elsef Severn were also called upon to make impromptu talks. Long blue skirts and a formal or former member of the board, as place cards, the typewriter, which was the centerpiece and
Will Attend Forty-fifth Library Ass'n. Conference
Earl N. Manchester, director of the MIS and Miss Helen Wanstaff will attend the forty-fifth conference of the American Library Association, which will be held at Hot Springs National Park. April 23-28
Louise Born, sp24, will spend the week-end in Kansas Cit' as the guest of Dorothy Frances Martin.
Mr. Manchester will read a paper called "Space Distribution in University and College Library Planning—Can It Be Standardized?" Wmg Mawsgast will give a paper at a round-table discussion on the subject of conducting a package library experiment. Special attention will be given to library extension work at the conference.
Weather—Fair tonight and probably Friday. Warm tonight in southwest portion. Cooler Friday in west fresh to strong southerly winds.
WIRE FLASHS
New York, April 19—A reduction in cable rates was announced today by the Western Union and Commercial Cable companies. The rate from London has been reduced from 25 to 20 cents a word.
London, April 19—The German Reichwillbank will continue to lend its support to save the falling mark, a central news dispatch from Berlin. This decision was reached at a meeting of government officials today.
New York, April 19—Following announcement of the government suit against the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, quotations of future options fell precipitately. The drop was due, it is said, to heavy distribution brought in by the announcement that the suit had been filed.
Directions tor Killing
Dandelions Given Out
By Botany Departmen
Blue Grass Lawns Not Injured By Spray; Must Be Applied Soon
With the coming of spring, demands are coming daily to the department of botany for some method of controlling dandelions. In answer to these requests the department has prepared a sheet of directions which show how to mow and apply an effective spray. The directions given are:
1. The solution recommended kills dandelions and some other weeds, and also white clover. The method is therefore adapted to blue-grass lawns or to lawns in which the white clover can be temporarily sacrificed. Blue grass can be grown for a few days, and later becomes darker green than unsprayed grass.
2. The solution must be applied with a hand sprayer, such as is used for small fruits and vegetables. A sprinkling can is not satisfactory.
3. Solution and strength: One and half teaspoon of salt to each gallon of water. (Iron sulphate is also known as copperas and green vitriol).
4. Method: Spray the whole lawn three times in the spring, at intervals of three weeks, beginning in April before the first blossom period. Spray once or twice more in the fall. If a new crop of blue grass may be injured in hot, dry weather). The following year "pray off", i. e. spray only the surviving dandelion plants, not the whole lawn. Wait two or three years, or until a new crop of dandelions from seed has grown to maturity, then repeat the whole process.
5. Bare spots where dandelions have been killed should be re-seeded.
6. The use of lime and fertilizer will damage the lawn. Try them after this treatment.
7. The solution stains cement and stone. Make a small screen of lath and muslin and protect walks and buildings when spraying near them.
"Rediscover Your 'University,'"
said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in speaking of the Engineers Exposition to be held at the University Saturday. "This is a wonderful chance to become acquainted with the School of Engineering. I hope that every student will take advantage of this opportunity."
Chancellor Lindley Urges Attendance at Expositor
"Every student should be able to talk intelligently of every part of his University, and Saturday morning will be the chance to learn much of the School of Engineering. This is an opportunity and I urge that every student give it his support to make it a great success."
Ann Suderman, c'22, of Newton, Kans., is an instructor in the chemistry department of Bethany College of that city.
Lynn, Mass., April 19—Five people are known to have been killed and ten are reported missing in a fire here today. The fire started on the second floor near an elevator shaft. Encore by all stairways was cut off. A score were saved by being carried into the building and several jumped into life nets.
Coffee and Sugar Exchange is Sued For Combination
Charges Fictitious Transactions for Purpose of Unduly Enhancing the Price of Sugar
Washington, April 19—The department of justice today filed in the United States court in New York a petition in equity against the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, Inc., and the New York Coffee and Sugar Clearing Association, Inc., in which the court was asked to join the defendant from further engaging in fraudulent activities in the States a combination and conspiracy in restraint of trade and comperee in raw and refined sugar.
The government action was announced by acting Attorney General Seymour today. The petition charged the company with carrying out by the defendants, the price of raw sugar in the country and of refined sugar to the consumer has been increased since February 7 and costs more than $8.20 per hundred pounds.
Unduly Enhances Sugar Prices
It further charged that “these speculative operations carried on for the purpose and with the intent of unduly enhancing the price of both raw and refined sugar, and which have accomplished that object, constitute an unlawful combination and conspiracy in restraint of interstate and foreign trade and commerce.” defendants be perpetually entered from entering into or permitting to be entered into, any transaction on the exchange or elsewhere involving the purchase, sale, and delivery of sugar, unless the person purporting to make such sale has in his possession a valid permit to sell sugar adequate to meet the requirements of such transaction.
Exchange Serves No Purpose
Exchange Serves No Purpose
It further asked that the exchange and association be perpetually enjoined from in any manner published or public at any price of sugar established by transaction on the exchange.
The government informed the court that the exchange and association "served no legitimate or useful purpose in marketing of raw and refined sugar."
French Take Over Hotels
Papal Envoy Surveys. Situation May Act for Peace
Dusseldorf, April 19—Three were killed and twenty wounded when a band of unemployed German workers stormed the city hall at Muhim Wednesday.
Six were wounded in a similar demonstration at Dusseldorf. German hotels occupied by the French on theurb, are being turned over to French proprietors under five your lease A deal involving large hotels here will be undertaken throughout the occupied region will be taken over immediately.
Possibility that the Vatican may act for peace in the Ruhr was received with the departure of a papal envoy who has been surveying the situation. It is expected he will report to the Pope.
Six hundred students will receive degrees this year from the University of Kansas, according to present estimates. This is the University's fifth graduating class, and it will exceed in size all previous classes.
Graduating Class Exceeds in Size all Preceeding
Plans for commencement under the supervision of the faculty-senior committee are progressing nicely according to Wilbert Thompson, senior on the committee. At a meeting decided that the entire faculty should wear caps and gowns. At a meeting of the School of Law Tuesday it was decided that graduates from that school would not wear the caps and gowns. Cap and gown orders from the University were coming in fast today, according to those in charge of the ordering at Fraser cean stand.
Mrs. Anna Grimes, house-mother at the Pia Beta Phi house, has been seriously ill for the past few days, but is slowly improving.
Piano Student Will Play in District Music Contest
Catherine Moore, piano student in the School of Fine Arts, will play tonight at Pueblo, Colo., in the district musical contest of four states, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, and Idaho. The titles are sketches of the Federated Music Clubs.
Miss Moore was chosen as the contestant from Kansas for the piano number of the convention when she played with students at young professionals held at Winfield last week. Miss Moore is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Mu Phi Epilogy, honorary school of art security, and of Alpha XI Delta.
Relay Ticket Sale's Cups Won by Phi Psi And Alpha Omicron P
More Tickets May Be Purchased At Booth on Campus or at Athletic Office
Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Oniricom Pi were the two organizations to win the cups offered by the athletic department for the highest sale of Kansas Relay tickets. Phi Psi led the men's organizations with a total sales of $27,584. Oniricom Pi led the women's organizations with a total sales of $172.25.
Kappa Kappa Gamma followed closely in the woman's contest with a total sales of $121. There was no money collected for the organizations. The total amount of money collected by the organizations and checked in is slightly more than $1300. Several of the contestants not been completely checked in yet.
Today and tomorrow relay tickets may be purchased either at the athletic office or at a booth placed near the entrance of the campus. The athletic department desires at least two students to attend the relays Saturday.
Present plans of the relay committee include the taking care of more than 800 athletes and 5,000 spectators. The team trains and assign all contestants to their respective lodgings. Any organization or individuals wishing to entertain certain men are requested to attend formally to the athletic office immediately.
Run Engineer Track Finals
Five Events and Tug of War Finish School Meet
Final events in the Engineer's track meet will be run off this afternoon beginning at 4:45.
Today's program: 50 yd. dash at
4:45; 220 yd. dash at dapp: 440 yd.
walk at 5:65; one mile relay at 5:15;
broad jump: 350 m; the finals in the
tug of war will also be held this afternoon.
The first of this track meet was held yesterday when the winners were 10 yd, dash, time 10:49, Bowen, civil, first; McAwd, chemical, second; Wagner, electrical, third; and Wagner, industrial, fourth. 880 High jump, height 5 ft, second; Kemp, civil, second; Coghill, mechanical, third; McGrath, fourth. High jump, height 5 ft, in, Tucker, mechanical, first; Saylor, chemical, second; Setzer, civil, third. Shot put, distance 23 ft. McGee, mining. King, industrial, second; Lynce, king, Pleasant, mechanical, fourth.
in, the tug of war mechanicals won over mines by default; electricals won from chemicals; electricals won over batteries; electricals won between mechanicals and electricals
First Wage Increases Announced by Railroads
Chicago, April 19—The first wage increases by railroads following advances to employees of the packer and steel industries were announced here today. The Illinois Central Railroad brought about 2 cents an hour retrospective from April 1, bringing the average pay of the men to 74 cents an hour.
Mechanics and section foreman and laborers were given an advance by the big four according to word received in railroad circles from Cincinnati. Construction trades in Chicago territory continued to advance wages in the late 1930s. The associated Building company will increase pay 15 cents an hour June 1, bringing the minimum payment hour to $87½ cents.
Engineers' Program Will be Attended By Noted Speakers
Engineering Societies Offer
Cups for Best Exhibits;
Artists Display
Drawings
In the afternoon Dean P. F., Walker will lead a conference discussion on "Power and Power Transmission." The discussion will be open to all and will deal with the generation and transmission of power. Several prominent engineers of the country are expected to be present.
The first number of the program for the All-Engineers' Exposition will begin at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow when Prof. F. M.戴夫 of the department of mechanical Engineering will give an illustrated lecture on Portland cement. At 10:30 A. H. Lichty, vice president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, will talk on the industry. It is planned to have Eugene McAuliffe, fuel engineer for the Union Pacific, speak at 11:30.
Societies to Give Cups
Kent interest in the Exposition is being shown by the engineering societies of Kansas City. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is offering a cup for the best department exhibit, The American Institute of Electrical Engineering will give another trophy for the best individual exhibit and the Engineers' Association of America of the track meet. Judges of the exposition will be furnished by these societies.
"Keen rivalry for the acquisition of the winners' cups is being shown by the various departments," said Everett Carlson, public manager, this morning. Competition between the electrical and mechanical engineers is especially strong. The architects will show their designs, and will decorate the halls. The civil engineers in addition to other exhibits will show and operate the miniature railroad which they have constructed. The road has required over 1300 ties and will represent a mile of real track. A huge model of the train can be displayed up and a summer camp will be arranged outside just east of Marvin.
The chemical engineers have prepared numerous exhibits of their work, among which the most important are: various chemical products made here at the university, metallographic diagrams, a color, dye, and pigment display, a rubber product exhibition, intricate chemical apparatus including a pyrometer used to measure temperature, a silicone apparatus used in testing the quality of oils, a soap display, and a miniature water softening plant.
The mining engineers will have an ore assaying exhibit in Marvin hall. The mining lab will have mining appliances to be demonstrated. The ore milling machinery in the mining laboratory back of Hakim's office will be on display at 1:30 and 11:30 Saturday morning.
Chemical Display Works
Banquet Will Be Held Friday
The preliminaries in the track meet were held yesterday and the finals are scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30. The banquet Friday night promise to be well attended. The event will be hosted by Keith Clevenger, director of the bureau of public relations for the United Power Company, H. C. Blackwell, general manager of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, J. N. Helpbrinker, superintendent of power for the Kansas Gas Electric Company, Engine McNeiluft fuel engineer for the Kansas Energy Corporation of the Philippines Petroleum Company have been asked to speak.
The Hobnail Hop, Saturday night, will conclude the engineers' festivities. "We promise all followers of St. Luke's Church and aid Joe Radinsky, manager, today."
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White Back from European Trip
William Allen White and Mrs. White have just returned to Emporia after an extended cruise on the Mediterranean. They were accompanied by Victor Mardock, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission. Mr. McCormick, a spokesman to see the President and told him of some of the conditions in Europe.
He said that labor and women had been benefited by the war and that he found a college woman taking an part in the Turkish government.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
uential student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Bob Stern, Chairman
News Editor
Kenneth Conard,
Director of Research
Editorial Board
News Editor
Alban Reynolds,
Editor
Alan Rowland,
Almost Editor
Honus Downing,
Almost Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Rupperthal
An't A. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
An't A. Bus. Mgr. ... C. O. Burdane
BOARD EMBLEMS
Llewellyn Williams Ripley Patton
Perry John Lima Cowdery
John Carter Lima Cowdery
Clifton Kirkpatrick DeVaughn Francis
Charles Short Haven Jacob
Subscriptions price $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K.U. U 25 and 66
for some time, the Board of Trustees second-class mail matter Separate records second-class mail matter Separate records. Kassee, under the set of March 1897, 1902, received his copy from the Department of Journals by students in the Department of Journalists from the grade of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate who will go further than merely printing the news by standing for the favorite candidate; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be respectful; to be serious topics to water heads; in all to serve to the best of its ability the university.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923
Some specialists insist that there is a right way to wash the face, and any small boy could probably bear witness that his mother isn't familiar with that method. ...
MEMORIALS
Organization of War Mothers and Gold Star League have a sane and useful idea of memorials. They are planning a memory mile of trees, dedicated to heroes of the World War.
Other organizations have given things with as much sentiment probably, but few of the memorials of the smaller kinds are of any use and are soon forgotten. Marble slabs and fountains, although they are beautiful, cannot compare with trees for attractiveness and for public benefit.
Organizations at the University that are looking for suitable monuments might consider tree rows, for the future attractiveness of the campus as well as $\pi$ memorial to the donors.
THE HIGH SCHOOL MEET
"A Wail from Ship Owners," says a headline. But why not use their fog horns?
On Friday of this week there will convene here four hundred and fifty high school athletes, representing fifty-two schools of the state.
With the prospect of the big day on Saturday when the star athletes from the colleges and universities of the east and west will compete on the stadium field, students of the University of Kansas are prone to minimize the significance of the high school contest.
These younger boys are the athletes of our colleges of tomorrow. Many of them will have come a long way to enter in the meet, and it will be discouraging, indeed, to be greeted by only a half-hearted support from the students of the University.
It is up to us to support these high school athletes, many of whom may some day be the stars of collegiate athletics.
And now someone wants to keep children under sixteen from driving cars in Kansas City. This will leave the streets open for some unreliable older motorists.
JUSTICE AT LAST
One of the greatest injustices descending upon the man who served in the war is the practice of every thief and criminal apprehended to make the claim that he is a veteran. Every newspaper seems to delight in tacking the word, "ex-soldier," to the names of culprits.
Parnites, preying on the sympathies of the American public, have organized into clubs and groups for the purpose of exploiting the public, all under the name of the war veterans.
Such practices are bringing the ex soldier into direpete. The glamor of the war has gone, and the veteran has returned to his place in the great body politic of the American nation. He is facing the facts of life, and struggling with the rest to make his way. And he deserves all the consideration today that he received five
Official Daily University Bulletin
Thursday, April 19, 1923
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II.
HIGH SCHOOL MEET:
Intercollegiate High School track and field meet starts promptly at 1:36 Friday, April 20, at the Stadium.
years ago. For the government to have allowed practices to continue which are bringing discredit on the great group of men who wore our country's uniform is a serious discredit to that government.
Word comes now from Washington that fraud orders, naming certain of the bodies which have been using the mails to defraud, will be issued. The department of justice will be asked to prosecute the cases of promoters who are exploiting the sentiment of the nation. At last, let us hope, the World War veteran is to be protected from the wilies of the cunning schemers of the country.
"Chief of Police is Picked." No, not relieved of his possessions; merely chosen for office.
No.137
OUT TO BREAK THE RECORD
Records are made to be broken Perhaps that is one explanation why dance-mad young men and women are gliding over the floor hour after hour, wearing out shoes, ruining their feet, fainting, and in some cases going insane in a foolish attempt to break the fifty-two hour record for continuous dancing.
Arthur Reece, fa'00-03, of Arkansas City, Kansas, has been made a chief engineer of the Kansas City Southern railroad after work in Texas. He was hired by Pittsburgh. Mr. Reece has his offices in Kansas City, Mo.
After forty-two hours cavorting to
the after-wife of the saxophone, a Balti-
more young man was carried from the
floor by attendants. He fought and
shouted and appeared to be insane.
The demoralizing results which follow
endurance dancing were further
demonstrated when, after thirty-nine
days daging, one young man pro-
cesed to his partner and was accepted.
The craze is foolish and asinine. It is a debasing development of a worthy pastime. It will give the dance reformers a powerful talking point. They can point out that jazzists adicts some times stay on their spree for more than two days. State egistratures will take it up. And worse still, vaudeville managers will be hunting for the record holder with a fat contract and the American people will fight to get in line to see the champion.
WHAT IS IT?
The person who conceived the idea of putting the new library behind Snow hall must have been thinking "Age before Beauty."
"I stand for Americanism," shouts the red-faced speaker from the platform. Clenched fists, spread-eagle invectives, and violent epithets accompany his words, while the audience sits below and wonders.
"I stand for Americanism," says the white-robed Klanman, who he flies a recreant citizen under cover of darkness and hooded gangs.
"I, stand for Americanism," says the tired business man, reading comfortably in the light of the mahogany reading lamp in his Capitol Hill home, mildly aroused over the "anti-American" sentiment reflected in the day's news.
Every class and kind standing for Americanism, all firmly believing in the superiority of red-blooded patriotism!
The number of students attending vocational schools in the United States has increased 300 per cent since 1918, according to figures given out at Washington recently. The Federal vocational education academy has introduced programs to vocational agricultural schools provided that the state or locality match the federal grant, dollar for dollar. Last year the forty-eight states spent more than $4,000,000 on such schools, only about one-third of which was from federally funded schools. In these schools increased from 855 in 1918 to 2,190 in 1922. The number of schools increased from 609 to 2,175 in the same period.
And in the meantime, we wonder,
just what is Americanism?
F. C. ALLEN.
Numerals are to be given the winners of the inter-class wrestling tourney, which starts at the University of Nebraska on April 13. The wrestlers will be divided into the regular classes and will weigh-in under the rules of the Western Intercollegiate Association. This permit weighing-in at any time four hours for contest. A number of Cormushaker mat men will graduate this year and the journey is being held with the hope of bringing out enough new material to fill all such vacancies.
Edward Robert Hardy, a fourteen-year-old prodigy of the Columbia University, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is believed to be the youngest student admitted to the college at university and entered the university at twelve and became a senior in two and a half years. He is said to have a knowledge of twelve languages, is a student of history, sciences, and mathematics, and mandolinist. He is the son of Prof. and Mrs. Edward T. Hardy of New York University.
LOST—One pair of ladies long grey
studee glovees, on Saturday night,
April 14. Finder please call 1902.
LOST—Phi Gamma Delta pin. Pearls and sapphires. Call Waggoner, 444. Reward. A-25
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - Ford roadster, privately owned. A1 condition, just repainted. Call or see W. Laming, 285, 1100 Ind. A-20
LOST—White sapphire ring engraved gold setting. Phone 1879. A-19
A-20
北京师范大学附属中学
C
Stepping Upward
A
Will You Step Up?
YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
The one room rural school can NOT do THE job that a man and a girl and a treptower connoisseur can a man and a girl and a treptower connoisseur have often force of mind. Hurry them, equip them with every modern conveniences, equipped with every modern conveniences, most progressive employers in forty-corner neighborhoods of our city, University, Kindergarten, elementary school, office by employees. Any other method is not by employees. Any other method is not by employees. REFERENCE TEACHERS are wanted. This is why they are usually chosen. Fourteen students may be teachers today for STEPING UP DWARD.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
PRIOR ASSOCIATION
Department of Education 411 Gates Building Kansas City, Mo.
BOND ASSOCIATION
Department of Education
LOST=Delta Sigma Pi pin at Varsity dance, Saturday night. Night to 1244 La. Reward. A-25
FOR SALE - Ford tire and rim,
30%3½ oversize Royal Cord, run two
trail miles. Good for many mur-
ey cars. For Kaiser Kanran
Manager.
A-25
WANTED for next year—Accommodations for ten or fifteen men of a professional fraternity, with use of large room for library and meetings. Entire furnished house desired, or will take all the rooms usually rented by landlady. Write at once. S. Kelly, R. F. D. 1. A-25
WANTED—College men to sell Wear-Ever Aluminum through summer months. A chance to make big money and enjoy a pleasant as well as profitable vacation. We give you instructions in salesmanship and teach you how to sell the goods before going on the road. We are represented with Mr. Wilson, personal representative of the Wear- Ever Company at 1026 Ohio, phone 398. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN NOT OVERLOOK. A-23
WANTED— Furnished kitchenette apartment or small house for summer session. Address C. O. Wright, 305 Atchison St., Atchison, Kans.
SENIORS!
Get the highest salary and the position you want as a teacher. Openings in all states. Ask for enrollment blank and list of Kansas graduates placed by us. Specialists' Educational Bureau
Special Notice
Specialists' Educational Bureau Odeon Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Unusual positions for college men during summer, with a well known company. Pays salary, commission, car expense or railroad fare.
This position may lead to permanent connection on completion of college work.
Sce Mr. Thomas H. Neal, Eldridge Hotel, Thursday, Friday or Saturday.
VARSITY
Anna Q. Nillson and Frank Keenan in "Hearts Aflame" and Pathe News
Other Garments—
at $1 to $5
comfortable, easy, perfect fitting garments that feel fabulous in fine fabrics that speak in coolness and long wear.
Mansco
SLIDE-BACK
$1.50 and $2.50
“Mansco Union Suits”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
40c to $2
Glad to Show You
We close for the relays
2:00 to 4:30
'Interwoven Sox'
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—all the new colors in
lisle, and silk, here for
your choosing—
MANDO SLIDE-BACK UNION SUIT
BOWERSOCK
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALES PRINT SHOP  WORK of all work
LAWENECE OFFICE  LAWENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive offer)  EXCLUSIVE offer; glamorous glasses; office. Offer 1024 Matsuki.
Mary Miles Minter and Antonio Moreno in "Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and Keaton in "The Frozen North"
Friday afternoon,1:30
See the men from your home county here Saturday
Kansas State High School Meet
Sons Of America Great Kansas Relays Saturday afternoon,1:30 STADIUM FIELD
SONS OF KANSAS
Adm. 25c or Activity Ticket
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DL LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
730 Mass.
A Tailored Suit that FITS YOU feels different Let us make it
Phone 355
Store closed Saturday, 2 to 4:30 P. M.
We're Going to be Closed for the Relays
And you can bet we'll all put on our Schoble hats and be there with bells. We won't be alone either for most of the well dressed men in the stadium will have on Schoble hats from Ober's.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Another "Hosiery" Triumph!
Now!
to make known to more women the high quality and beauty of Luxite Silk Hosiery.
Luxite Hosiery
No. 1380—ALL-SILK Top to Toe—Full Fashioned
at $2.10 per pair
Box of three pairs, colors
assorted if wished
$6.00
BLACK, BROWN
WHITE
At its regular price the value of 1880 commands your spee- attention. At this special price the value of 1990 commands your instant action.
NOT MORE than one box to a person Every Pair Perfect A Full Range of Sizes
A Full Range of Sizes
Two Days Only
Friday
Saturday
Make Selections Early
TO AVOID CONFUSION DURING RUSH HOURS
IN OUR HOSPITAL SHOP
1380 is the DeLuxe number of our hosiery shop and is praised for its fine lustrous beauty and quality by women who appreciate nice things. Every pair free from all imitations, with the exception of Double reinforceer garter tops, soles, toes and heels.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT NINE O'CLOCK Quantities enough to last throughout both·days, but we advise early selections.
Otto Gischer's
GINES TIRE GOOD SINES
.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
←
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
English Economist Talks on Reforms Needed in Finance
Burden of Taxation Must be Accurately Estimated For Each Class of Society
"Reform necessary to put finance upon a proper basis must be accomplished by organization, such that the effect of taxation upon the various classes of society, and upon the economic affairs of the country, may be accurately estimated. Henry Hill in his English economic in his lecture on "Some Defects of Government Finance," yesterday afternoon, in Fraser chaperon.
in the administration of government, as in the practice of medicine, an investigation of the cause of the ill is necessary before the prescription of a remedy, Doctor Higgs said. There has been, and is, too much political quackery. Business houses choose men for responsibility positions because of their ability to perform training, but the public does not choose men of exceptional capacity or specialized preparation for office.
House Ignorant of Finance
Responsibility for the fiscal affairs of Great Britain is incumbent upon the chancellor of the exchequer, the House of Commons, and finally upon the chancellor of the Treasury, however in the last analysis fall upon the chancellor of the exchequer, according to Doctor Higgs. "Only two officials who have held this tremendously important office of chancellor of the exchequer since the days of the exchequer have been experts, Doctor Higgs said,
"The House of Commons is for the most part uninformed on matters of public finance, and even if an objectionable feature is included in the budget the members give what they call a straight vote in order to avoid the necessity of the general election of a new parliament.
Expese Up 100 Per Cent
"The electors are no better informed on financial matters than the lower chamber," said Doctor Higgs. "A dearth of sufficient information to give the voter a compartmental view of the part to blame for his lack of knowledge. The balance sheet which is the official financial statement, shows only the amount of money collected and the amount of money received of assets or liabilities is included."
The annual expenditures of the government are more than seven times what they were before the war. According to the latest estimates, the application revenue is 60 receipt of public relief. It is now proposed that 140 billion dollars be collected in addition to regular taxes. The taxpayer is already turning over an estimated amount annually to the revenue collectors to Doctor Higgs.
John Neihardt Honored
First Civilian Elected to Orde Of Indian Wars
John G. Neihardt, who will read his poem, "The Song of the Three Friends," in Fraser chapel, Monday evening, April 23, has recently been honored by election to membership in the Order of Indian Wars.
The organization is one which is made up exclusively of generals and officers who participated in the Indian campaigns in America. The singular feature of Neihardt's election is that this is the first time a civilian has ever been admitted to membership. This exclusive body has made it to take him a member of their ranks, and he considers that Neihardt has done remarkable work in casting the story of the Indian campaigns into imperishable verse.
In his "Song of the Indian Wars," upon which he has worked for three years and which will take two or three years more to complete, Neihardt throws a hard fight with the heads of such magnificent American frontier figures as uCater, Cody, Red Cloud, Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse, Spotted Tail, and others of the white and red chiefsatiles, giving evidence that in his own convictions, no matter which side of the controversy engaged him.
Plans for the new Phi Delta Theta chapter house are being completed and actual construction work will start Monday. The house will be located on the bluff just south and east of the Kappa house, with a style of interior, and constructed of four shades of brown stone.
K. U. Quacks Plan to Hold Big Picnic at Lakeview
4. 21.8a
Troubles for the Quack Club will be held within the next two weeks, according to a decision reached at the Club meeting last night. It is hoped that the club will move toward the end of the year, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, of the department of physical education. It is honed that such a picnic may be made an annual affair for the Quacks. A committee will probably be held at Lake View.
The membership of Quacks now totals fifteen women, and all but four have successfully passed the lifesaving tests. Dorothy Barter is president of the Club, and Louis Phillips ' secretary-treasurer.
Doctor Sherbon Back From Yearly Meeting Of Women's League
Well-Known Speakers Addres
Annual Convention Held
at Des Moines
Dr. Florence Shermion has returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where she attended the fourth annual convention of the League of Women Voters. Doctor Sheron is chairman of the Social Hygiene Committee of Kansas, and at the convention she gave a report for the committee.
Between four and five hundred attendees attended the convention, in addition to women from every state. There were twelve delegates from Kansas.
The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan organization whose purpose is to educate women for citizen engagement. The League of women are interested in, without regard to party affiliations. It is a successor to the old Suffrage Association. When the woman's suffrage organization merged into this League,
There were two especially interesting mass meeting at the convention. At the first meeting an address was given by Judge Florence Allen, memorializing the subject "Outlawry of War." Judge Allen is the first woman to be elected to the state supreme court. She advocates the formation of an Institute in order to improve careers in the establishment of an International Court, but she thinks it should go much further than Harding's court. She believes the court should have power to settle the debate between the International Code.
Following Judge Allen's address Herbert Hoover made the first formal presentation of President Harding's speech in 1934, a move that earned the nomination. Hoover believes that the proposal for a court with advisory powers is as far as we can go now. Through this court he thinks public officials should be held accountable when other steps will be possible.
Report on Utility Rates
Population of All Cities and Towns Tabulated
The League of Kansas Municipalities, which is associated with the municipal reference bureau of the University, is preparing for issuance a report including a list of cities for 541 cities of Kansas: water, light, power, and telephone. This is to be the largest report ever put out by the organization. It will also show the population of all cities and towns, one亿 five hundred thousand more than one-half of the population of Kansas now resides in cities.
The bureau is prepared to answer information of all kinds. During the past year more than 700 inquiries were answered concerning paving oiling, and caring for streets, insurance for pool and dance halls, insurance of bonds, calling of specimen banks, commissioning barges and commissioning forms of government, and legal opinions on city ordinances and state laws in general.
A recent compilation by the bureau shows a complete survey of tax rates in all Kansas towns and cities along with property taxes and services rendered by municipalities through its revenues. By comparison of reports from various cities of its size, any municipal government may have to rely upon a warrant from any particular line of activity.
The University of California has refused to class golf as a minor sport. The main reason for the refusal is the lack of facilities for playing of the student body at large. Only a relatively few students are able to play on the line with a ball and a net, as general participation is thus denied, it was considered best not to award a circle "C" for playing golf.
Jayhawker Nine Splits Even With Washburn Nine in Two Games
First Game Went to Icbahods:
Score 3-2. Second to K. U.
Squad; Score 5-2
The Jayhawk baseball team won and lost a baseball game to the Washburn Iachabs yesterday afternoon by a score of 3-2 and 5-2. Washburn made three runs in the first inning of the first game and held the Jayhawkers scourless until the fourth innning. The game ended with the fourth but it fell short one run. The Jayhawkers never were in danger in the second game.
Kennedy worked on the mound for Kansas in the first game. He an-
nounced that he allowed four hits. He also garnered the first hit that the Jayhawkers got in the game. Captain Wrenel cracked a shutout early in the last innning.
Davis tailed for Kansas in the second game and he held Washburn at his merry throughout the entire season, but outs. In this game Kansas played real baseball. A double, Wenzel to Bloomer to Lomber was pulled by the Mount Oread team twice, he played a creditable game on third base.
Coach Clark used the following line-up in both games with exception of Kennedy who pitched the first game, and Davis the second, and Black, who was inserted for Wiberg in the second game; Frazier, catener; McLaughlin, short-stop, base; Wenzel, short-stop; Staplin, third base; Wiberg and Black, left field; Price, center field; and Hollingsworth, right field.
The electrical engineers won from the mining engineers Tuesday by a score of 21 to 11, in the third game of the engineers' departmental baseball tournament. The score was 11 to 7 in favor of the "miners" at the end of the sixth but several bunched hits in the seventh brought in five wins; three were electricals, Freyler and Freese; miners, Allen and Widmer. The civils won from the architects Monday by an 11 to 4 score.
Electricals Win Close Game
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Alternations of all kinds; Reline ladies coats; Pleat skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray Complete Lyceum Season
Cooper McMurray, LL. B., 22, and Mac Maucherry, c22, former Marriors Kidwell, have recently finished the theatrical company Theatre Company under the auspices of the extension division of the University. They spent most of the winter in Minnesota and we make their performances fall when they expect to go to Los Angeles.
Mrs. MacMurray is well known in dramatic circles for her work in play, carnivals and MacMurray's own comedy, Omeni Omeni and Tau Sigma. Mr. MacMurray,
Announce Hurd-Flap Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McHenry,
Grantville, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Lois Hurd, f$^2$,22 to
Dong Sargent Flagg, LL. B., 22 of
Lawrence, April 15. Mrs. Flagg was a
member of Alpha Xi Delta and Mr.
Flagg was a member of P.I. Ka-
wan Phi. The couple will make their home in Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Flagg is employed by the Maryland Casuity Company.
who is a member of Sigma No and Phi Delta Flight, took part in several plays whilst he was in the University, and was on their tour by Margaret Larkin.
—remember you can't judge tailoring value merely by looking at the cloth. The style, fit and service that make clothes value are bought on faith.
FRESNO
Mr. Gries H
Milans
Leghorns
Hairbraids
Quality Tailoring for Men
has enjoyed nation-wide confidence for a quarter-century
Hundreds of new patterns—wonderful values
What's Your Tailor?
© 1923
Ed. V. Price & Co.
$45 and up
(Complete line with $33 and up-all QUALITY)
Hats for every type and costume
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
When Choosing Your Tailor
Hats in late Spring and Early Summer fashions for miss or matron and which represent values from $7.50 to $12.50 are included
Chinese students in Columbia University are earning money by teaching society folk to play "Mini Johne," which is rapidly supervised bridge.
FASHION
Beginning Tomorrow A Millinery Sale Unusual Seventy-five Beautiful Hats
Many of them shown for the first time will be priced on Friday and Saturday at
VEILS and VEILINGS
$5.85
type and costume
Lace Effects
Swiss Tagels
Sport Hats
Dr. F, B. Dainas left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. where he will attend the meeting of the National Restoration which are to be held April 19-20.
BULLENE'S
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
GOTHAM SILK HOSE
HAT SHADES
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. C. Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. D. C. D. Ashar, L. V. Müller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
The Sign of Safe Service
OILS GREASES
Natural
CASOLINE
Power
When your car starts up a steep hill and you give it more gas it should make it in high Power--that's what you demand of gasoline. Mutual has it!
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY PRODUCERS - REFINERS - MARKETERS W. L. BRADLEY, Local Mgr., Tel. 867 Mutual Products can be purchased here
19th and Massachusetts Tel. 363
9th and New Hampshire Tel. 867
7th and Arkansas Tel. 264
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY
CARBON MARKETERS
VARSITY - - BOWERSOCK Tonight Only
Written and directed by Charles Chaplin
$1000 Reward
FOR THE CAPITAIN BEFORE OR TIME TO BE MORE
A First National Picture
4 GREAT REELS
CHARLES CHAPLIN IN 'THE PILGRIM'
Added Attraction
That New Technicolor Picture
"THE TOLL OF THE SEA"
This picture is all in natural colors
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
52 High Schools Send 450 Entries For State Meet
Contestants Will be Guests at Kansas Relays Saturday; Largest Number Ever Entered
Fifty-two high schools will be represented in the sixteenth annual Kansas State High School Track Meet to be held on Stadium field tomorrow. In this group of high school athletes will be some of the best high school athletes of the state. They will be at the University at the Kansas Relay.
The total number of individual entries has about reached the four hundred and fifty mark. This number is the largest that has ever been enclosed in a book. The meet promises to be a fast one and several records may be broken.
Class A Entries
Abilene—Bretches, Stewart, Pillers Green, Cole, Dayhoff.
Anthony—Sturns, Sherar, Goddard.
Anthony - Stirrus, sneerer, gander.
Arkansas City - Chapman, Durcan,
Lamb, Hardy, Templar, Smith, Barr,
Burke, McKee, Manning,
Houston, Harshfield, Bratches, Harp,
McMichael, Stanley, Hunt, DeBard,
Eats, Haton.
Aitchison - A. Blair, E. Blair, Bodender, Burton, Seegar, Heinz, Grauer, Tyler, Pantle, Kannie, Talbot, Barnes, Crawford, Mckee, Wilcox.
Augusta—M. Skaker, A. Anderson M. Holt, H. Holmes, L. Brower, R Cody, W. Babb, R. Cantwell, J. West Coffeyville—Van Mathe, Graugh Fitzgerald, Boehm, Fry, Bay, Hagard McBride, Stein.
Dickinson County~McVicker, Keating, Brickley, Campster, Taylor, Tecoil, Tilon, McDonald, Page, McFenun, Hossler, Hossler, Songeker, and Thomas.
Dodge City—H. Fullerton, Herzer Heibl, Webb, Welch, Schreer, F Garrett, Martin, Currier, Anderson H. Garrett, Kliessen, Shrumdart.
Eldorado—B. Brown, Fowler, Carwalt, Doornbos, Angleton, Boucxou Holem, Shortes, Axton, Mannon Cameron, McMallin, Campbell, Cameron, Macmillan, McMallin
Eureka—G, Hull, E. Sears, R. Clogson, c. Brown, G. Warner, J. Miller N. Duncan, R. Hancorf, H. McMullen, R. Hancorf, H. Dennis, E. Wood, K. Rawliness.
Hoisington—Smith, Donognue.
Hiawatha— Howard, Walsworth
Neibling, Hettler, M. Anderson,
Hill Kurtz, A. Anderson, C. Anderson.
Hiebertzer, S. Pawakoff.
Manhattan — Washington, Hanlin
Cochrane, Holister, Conwell, Guddy,
Sevoy, Jolley.
Osage City—Albert Tarro, Austin Morgan, John McLeod.
Oathe—Scott, C. Zimmerman, Gillhan, Smith, R. Zimmerman, Wilson, Donham, Lawrence, Dent.
Osawatime—Price, Hearn, Bussert, Cowden, Nelson, Whitta, Craig, Duffield, Goldsmith, Poha, Matney, Young.
Rosedale-E. Holmes, R. Holmes D. Rose, Holsinger, Burns.
Ottawa--Moffat, V. Hunt, Ander
son, Green, Jacobus, Harrison,
Snyder, I. Hunt, Andrew, Hayden, Budd
Fisher.
Toppea—Zook, Whipple, Johnson,
and Gibson.
Wellington--Springer, H. Merryman, Gaddie, Slim, Orford, Johnson, Dickerson, McBroom, Clayton, Haynes, Gaddes, Kouch, Walters, Haynes, Gaddes
Winfield -Shaw, Cooper, Ross, Powers, Orgosky, Beyers, Mummert, Miller, Lauder, Davis, Noble, Stewart, Dole, Bigser, Smith, Holloway.
Class B Entries
Aitchison County -L. Davis, J. Ehlott, R. Davis, R. Myers, Linscott, Tucker, Cosk, Stutz, Hawk, Swendson.
Baldwin—Blake, Howard, Wilkins,
Dean.
Bucyrus—H. Wolfe, I. Dodd, H. Craig, F. Nevius, G. Nevius, H. Craig, I. Witt, D. Collinger, G. Jordaney, H. Reisley, H. Reisley, K. Kirby, H. Studevlyu
Burlingame—Knotts, Markely, Fast,
Harvey, and Coon.
Carbondale—B. Winans, W. Brown,
T. Finlay, A. Krame.
Denison Rural—Hedges, Braum,
Calwell, Graham, Runkle.
Liggett—Dean, Winter
Elmdale Rural—Ward, Stenzel,
Starkey.
Eskridge Rural- V-John, L, Echols,
E. Day, E. Gardner, W. Earl, H. Paul,
W. Young, M. Flack, A. Buck, F.
Chelland, E. Skeen, V. Wall, E. Graewe
capacity handled. Those debating
for Burlingame were Marie Burke,
ham, A. Harrison, C. Belt, M. Sorwell,
O. Bernat.
Garnett—Barndt, Davis, Jones, Jackson, Settles, Cross, Miller.
P. Van Horn, Stidham, R. Knight, G Graves, E. Lee, Lickteig.
Greeley—O. Anderson, D. Benson,
Hartford - Griffiths, G. Tabor, Rich Rockhill, E. Cox, Gorman, Hoch, J. Tabor, Rye, H. Cox, Cooley.
Haviland—Bennett.
Holton—Lee, E. B. Cruse, Shannon,
Burgat, Riederer, Cooneless, Ernst,
Lacey, Woodworth, Gabel, McDonald,
Morrissey, Davis, Fowler, Cooney,
Smythe, J. Bruce, Porterfield, Saw-hill, Allard
Humboldt — Ralph Baxley, John Smith, Fern Doty, Paul Halibrush, Halph Rhodes, and Franklin Schultz
Kinaid-Corter, Henry, Canada derrifried, Jones, Green, Iwin, Brown Lowry, Thompson, Anthony, Pimsee LaCyne-Crexton, Preston, Rus
Louisburg Rural—Kelley, McDowell, Martin, Van Kirk, White, Gardner. Baker.
Mayetta—Wapp, McMurray, Hale, Bradley.
McLouth—C. Edmonds, Jaynes, R Edmonds, Cass, Ridgway, Davison Harding, Casebred, Shaver, A. Edmonds.
Mulvane—F. Harris, H. Butterfield
Osakoslao—L. Evans, F. Belin,
P. Alexander, R. Sharkev, R. Hawk,
C. Pentz, L. Rogers, R. Bell, J. Vigus,
D. Bliss, F. Bell, D. Hawk, D. Sharp,
D. Larkin, L. Hoffman, G.
Coleman
Perry Rural—Grindol.
Rock Creek Rural—Renfoil, Gish.
Scranton—H. Punches, F. Black, F.
Frigues. H. Alberv. F. McKinley.
South Haven -McGregor, V. Fairchild, C. Weekly, H. Harrison, C. Flesch, L. Reynolds, E. Creed.
Wamego—W, Hartwick, T, Fleck,
I, Arnold, C, Shifter, Jennings.
L. Kirilou, C. Smitter, Jennings,
Westphalia Township—Johnston,
Lankard, George, Schulte, Chapin,
Art, Summers.
Williamsburg-R. Baldwin, C. Reed,
Meyers, E. Decker, M. Trevoy, R.
illiams, E. Schupp, M. Tomson, D.
dettick, A. Chambers.
Wilson—Kuck.
Phi Liambida Sigma held a business meeting last Saturday at Westminster Hall, and the following people were elected as officers for the company. Mr. Barron was vice-president, Louise Marvin; secretary and treasurer, Lucie Robertson.
The opening games of the women's tennis tournament began today at 3:30 p. m. on the courts back of the gymnasium. The ten sets of the first bracket of the singles were to be played off at this time. The women lost all seven, ending at 3:30 may enter at 4:30, according to the tennis manager.
Begin Tennis Tournament
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Women Play Ten Single Sets
Off By Afternoon
The courts have been permanently reserved for women from 3 p. m. on, and open to both men and women in the mornings and afternoon up until 3 p. m. Special arrangements have during the courts Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until midnight for the seven sets of the first bracket of the women's doubles.
Ruth Hover, instructor in the department of physical education, will be on the courts at 3:30 to help run off the games. The following officiated games were secured: Jean Bennett, c24; Marlene Walker, c24; Harriet C. Pat-
You may be sure of Satisfaction with:
WIEDEMANN'S CONFECTIONS
Packed Fresh Daily in:
Just Received—$22.50 to $39.75
Dresses of Flat Pleats and Crepe de Chene in the popular allover printed design, strait line designs with wide sash, semi-boucle with plaited apron front and panels. Best colors are Silver, Beige, Lanneve Green, Ashes of Roses, Navy and Black.
one-half, one, two, three and five pound boxes
Off This Afternoon
ONYX PURE SILK HOSE.
Exquisite silk texture or quality and construction to insure the longest service and best appearance. At this Special Price we offer Black and all wanted shades to match novelty shoes. Brown, Gray, Polo, Gummetal and white. Onxy Quality pair...$1.85
A
Special for Friday and Saturday Only
TREVAIL
$25 to $59.75
NEW SILK DRESSES
Worsted and Fibre Golf Coat with horizontal stripes and checks in dainty contrasting colors, new effects are plain back and sleeves.
FASHIONABLE SWEET TIPS
Skirts of very fine quality Flat Crepe, the new and popular fabric for spring. Made in combinations of knife and small box planks also made for large, distinctive skirt for early season wear. Shades are Beige, Silver and White.
Prices are $6 to $10
$13.50 to $18
BALKAN SWEATERS
Sweaters of pure worsted and fibre in the clever new Balkan side tie effects in shades of Silver, Orchid, Tangerine and Harding. All sizes.
RALKAN SWEATERS
FLAT CREPE SKIRTS
Wool Canton Skirts—$10
Handsome quality wool Canton Crepe, the fashionable knife and box plaid, a skirt for street and general utility. Tan, Gray, Navy and White are the 'predominating shades.
Prices are $6 to $12
S10
Onks. Hackman & Co.
M
terson, c#2; Eleanor Hanson, c#2; and Vera Krebblel, c#2. This is the first time the women's tennis tournaments have ever been conducted in an event using men's tennis which is creating much interest in the game.
Mrs. P, M. Arnell, of Kansas City, Mo., formerly Edna Chain, c21; will be a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house this week.
Robert Blair, LL. B., '87, Dies
Robert Blair, LL. B., '87, general attorney for the Union Pacific railroad, died in Topkska Thursday night, age 73. He is survived by a friend of Uncle Jimmy Green and had perhaps as large a circle of friends over the state as any other alumnus. He was loyal to the K. U. football team, and he was a stadium fund. He was not only prominent as an attorney, but as a
日本語の読み方
Don't be Backward
Get that PROM
A
date now
She won't wait till the last minute for you to call. There's just too much competition in the date line for her to pass up a chance of attending.
The Junior Prom
WITH
WITH
COON-SAUNDERS—NINE PIECES
Exquisite Decorations
Surprises Galore
www.w3.org/2000/svg http://www.w3.org/2000/svg/variants/v1.1/v1.1.svg
Friday, April 27
Tax $4.00
Robinson Gym
Store Closed During the Relays, 2 to 4:36 P. M.
Society Clothes Brand
A New Arrival The Straightaway
A Society Sports Model with belt back in a beautiful over plaid cashmere
$45
Other sport suits $24.50 up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--with two pair trousers.
Are you wedded to a certain brand of Men's Clothing?
If so,may we suggest that you come into this store and investigate Our Quality Merchandise which we sell for such prices as to delight you
$25 $30 $35
A New Whipcord Norfolk
$35
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Seniors wishing to order their invitations may do so on Friday from 1:20 to 4:30 p.m. at Fraser check office, 1896 N. Kelly, chairman invitation committee.
Hickey Freeman Clothes
FRANKLIN M. KING
"Let's go Kansas"
COPYRIGHT BY
INTERWOEN STOCKING CO.
We believe the Kansas Relays is the biggest Athletic Event ever staged in Kansas ___
We believe it deserves the support of every Citizen, Student and Business House in Lawrence. And in order to "back up" these statements—
Our store will be closed Saturday afternoon from 2 till 4:30.
—we would appreciate same if all our friends and customers would make their purchases, Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning—and—
Spring Clothes now Selling
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
SENIOR CAKE WALK
DON ALLEN AND HIS SURPRISE SYNCOPATERS
SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 21
TAX $1.50
FASHION
PRETTY FOOTWEAR
in Ties and Strap Pumps of Satin—Suedes Patents
Priced $5 $6 $7 $8
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 138
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923
VOLUME XX.
700 Athletes to Compete in Relays
Wet Field Gross Athletes in Meet After Steady Rain
Hoisington is First to Register at Office; Thirty Teams Will Stay Tomorrow
A wet soggy field greeted the high school athletes when they traisted out for the high school track meet at 1:30 this afternoon. A steady rain had been falling since 8:00 this morning. The air was cold and full of moisture—not at all conducive to good time in this afternoon's events.
The high school teams began arriving early yesterday afternoon, the Hoisington team being the first to register at the offices of the athletic department. The team sent a man down yesterday afternoon to make the necessary arrangements to the team itself, under the wing of Wallace James, a member of last year's variety distance squad, arrived in Hoistington and registered in after Hoistington.
Many Arrive This Morning
Many arrive this morning.
Most of the teams, however,
arrived this morning, every passenger
train discharging one or more state
villages. These men have been quartered at the fraternity
houses and with the different families
and students over the town. Despite
the large number of visitors here,
the managing the meet expect no
difficulty in finding lodges for those
who will wait over for the relays to
tomorrow.
Show Visitors Campus
At least thirty of these teams will remain in town to participate in the Kansas Championship relay contexts at the Kansas Relsays tomorrow afternoon or to compete in the open high school competition.
Tomorrow morning various organizations and individuals are taking it up upon themselves to show the visitors how to participate in the acquainted with the University. The faculty has been invited to attend this afternoon's meet to become acquainted with the high school boys, who will all tell them about here next year or the year after.
The participants this afternoon who remain in town will be the guests of the festival, being given complimentary tickets to seats in the Stadium.
Master's Theses Due Soon
Candidates For Ph. D. Must Pass Final Examination
"The masters' theses must be in the hands of the department in which they are taken at least three weeks before commencement," said Prof. E. B. Stonffer, dean of the Graduate school, this morning. "The com- ments these must be in this office at least one week before commencement."
The candidates for a doctor's degree must pass a final examination. The dates for this have not yet been definitely set. Those students working in the laboratory will not have to take a general examination, but they must take one in the course in which they are enrolled. This will be the last year that a general examination will not be taken. For an A. M. as well as for a Ph. D.
"It will not be definitely known how many degrees are to be granted all the ones are in and the examinations are over," said Dean Stonferr. An estimated number would seventy-five masters and four doctors.
Bonus Board Sets Payment Date
Toekoa, April 19 — The Kansas soldier bonus board has decided that, unless the court rules to the contrary, bonus payment in Kansas will not extend beyond June 30, 1919. This decision of the board was announced by secretary of state, Frank J. Ryan. However, it would that the man in the board would be the test case by any former service men who were held in service beyond this date and that the board would be glad to follow any ruling made by the court.
Sight Ruhr Settlement With German Concession
Washington, April 20.—A settlement of the Ruhr crisis is between France and Germany is now in sight for the first time, it was earned here today on high authority.
A direct and definite separations proposal from Germany to France is looked for within a month and settlement is expected soon after that.
Scabbard and Blade,
Military Fraternity,
Initiates Fourteen
Banquet Given New Members at Wiedies; Instructors Made Associates
G Company, Fourth Regiment, of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, installed at the University at 5:30 p.m. (5:30 p.m., at the Presbyterian church for eleven active and three associate members. Following the ceremony a banquet was given for these members at Wiedemann's tea room.
Cadet Lieut. Robert L. Gilbert, captain of the local chapter, was toast-master and responses were made by the fourteen new members, the six old members, and C. Yost, former student at the University of Oklahoma, and a Scabbard and M. Yost, former student at the "Hell Week" through which pledges to the organization at Oklahoma go before formal initiation.
The new associate members are: Maj. E, W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics; Chipt. H. G. Bardell, professor of distantistant professors of the department
The new active members are: Cadel Licuta, W. T. Bently, e24, *Carden Berdt*, H. tauley, *i*23, *Lawrence*, T.M.Hughey, i24, *Leavenworth*, P.L. Lamb, i23, *Yates Center*, Koefe KO'ekeef, i24, *Leavenworth*, G. E. Rose, i24, *Roselade*, C. A. Rinchart, i23, *Kansas City*, Mo.; and *Cadet Kansas City*, Mo.; H. G. Schmidt, i23, *Kansas City*, Mo.; and K.I. Schiwund, i24, *Lawrence*.
Other active members present were: Cadet Maj. C. V. Patterson, c'23, Lawrence; Cadet Capts. W. D. Reilly, c'23, Lawrence; and E. Claridge, c'24, Kansas City, Mo.; Moi. Kusama, c'24, Milwaukee; and J. Kingley, c'24, Lawrence, R. L. Gilbert, c'23, Lawrence, and G. L. Bracken, c'23, Kingfisher, Okla.
Engineers Hear A.H. Lechty
Talks on "The Human Factor in Industry"
"The Human Factor in Industry" was the subject of a talk given by H. A. Lechty, vice-president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company at the convocation of the School of Engineering held in Marvin hall this morning. Mr. Lechty has had a great deal of experience with the study of personal problems as presented in industry. He believes that the greatest problem will not be mechanical equipment, but will be the problems of handling the human factor, because the public is compelled to be intensely interested.
"The joint representation of employees and management started by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company has proved to be successful as it is now employed by 725 other countries, Austria, Germany, Luxemburg and is being considered in France and India," said Mr. Lechty. "This method is to choose a representative of the laboring class by secret ballot from workmen and it will allow them to elect elected to bring the cases of the workmen before the management.
"The cause of most difficulties between the men and the management is misunderstanding, lack of promptness on the part of the management to take care of the needs existing, which is unexcusable for the part of the management. Then again, too often the managers do not leaders but drivers, and it is necessary to have leaders to make industry go," he said.
Win the Relays!
Eight are Killed In Hunger Riots In Ruhr District
Mulheim, Center of Revolt
Is Scene of Fighting
as Armed Forces
Quell Rebels
Berlin, April 20—Eight people have been killed and many wounded in hunger riots at Mulheim, since yesterday. The revolt is being carried throughout the Ruhr valley by the excited unemployed. Barricades were erected near the intersection in the street of Mulheim, where enraged armed men trampled about the city hall, besieging the authorities. The police, assisted by citizen volunteers, finally succeeded in chasing the weary hunger rioters from the city. Twenty were arrested and the remainder fed.
Unemployed Tramp the Streets
Bands of unemployed tramped through the streets of Ruhr towns about Essen holding up autosists and pedestrians. They sought arms and ammunition with which to secure food and shelter. The unemployed were in the streets of the towns, insumach as the security police have been disbanded by edict of the French forces of occupation.
The rotting began Wednesday when officials were unable to satisfy the concerns of people, government allowances in the distribution of food. They threatened then, that if the increases were not forthcoming with a few hours, there be trotted.
Situation Grave at Malheim
The most serious situation is in Malheim. There the stores have been closed and the unemployed appear to be bombing the buildings. Mutton stores in the district have been lost by some of the demonstrators. Proprietors of other stores soon heard of this and destroyed them. Some of them reached them. Those who were unable to find arms and ammunition sharpened picks and went about behind their armed comrades. Officials say the rists were precipitated by the police, who easily stirred up the unemployed.
The inner streets of Mulheim were swept clear of hunger rioters after eight had been killed and scores wounded. Criminal police and citizen guards drove the invaders from their intrenchments about the city has been made the night escorted unemployed hold the inner city in their cras
Communication Disrupted Communications with the outside world which were disrupted in the early hours of the morning were not restored until after the battle had ended and photo had been driven into the suburbs.
Inadequate police protection is blamed by some authorities for the wild outbreak. During a renewal of the fighting, Mulheim authorities petitioned the French to rush other cities in order to avoid a French did not interfere in the fighting and have taken no measures to aid the police force.
"The broadest field of advertising comes in agency work," said Mrs Bert Cochrane, of Chicago, talking to me about how the partment of journalism this morning. "But do not go into it until you know that you will like it. If newspaper ad content is out there."
Meyers, Cochran, formerly Jessie Lee Wyatt, was graduated from the department of journalism in the University of Kansas in 1920. Before her marriage she was with the Capper Publications of Topeka doing survey work in advertising. Later she worked with the J. Walter Thompson Agency. She is now doing "second order" work for the West Virginia Company with whom Mr. Cochran is employed. Mrs. Cochran was a member of the Kansan Board, Theta Sigma Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Graduate in Journalism Talks About Advertising
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will entertain about twenty-five guests at a house-party April 28 and 29.
WIRE FLASHES
Arkansas City, April 21—The Roxon Petroleum Corporation will start construction within thirty days on their 15,000-barrel oil refinery, it was officially announced by Charles Spencer Chamber of Commerce here today.
Cleveland, April 20—Miss June Curry's record of 90 hours and 10 minutes for continuous dancing will be final as far as contests in Cleveland are concerned. Miss Curry is the last dance to start before the order of no more Marathons would be permitted.
Washington, April 20—Lord Robert Coeil reputed author of the League covenant came to Washington today to discuss with Woodrow Wilson the campaign in bringing the United States belatedly "into the League."
Aitchison, April 20—In a bomb explosion an incendiary fire which quickly wrecked the home of John McKevitt here early this morning. McKevitt was severely burned about the head and shoulders, and Eugens Romers sustained a shattered leg, but he managed to escape the bomb after firing the house.
Women's Affirmative Debating Team Wins Decision Over Aggies
Kansas Negative Squad Lose by a Two-to-One Award at Manhattan
The Kansas women's affirmative debating team won by unanimous decision here last night from the Kansas team. In a game against the negative team which went to Manhattan lost to K. S, A. C, by a decision of two to one. The question was: Resolved that presidential candidate Joe Biden be tagged by a direct national primary.
The Kansas affirmative team consisted of Lois Robinette, c24; Myrl Hart, c23; and Annabel Pringle, c23. The Kansas negative team was: Leis Forguson, c23; Mary Wright Aber, c24; and Margaret Ford, c23. The Manhattan speakers who debated here were Oscela Burr, Emmene Bowen, and Marie Correll. The judges at the City High School; Professor Sommers, Park College; Professor Wright, Atchison High School.
The Kansas team contended that a direct national primary is the only way in which the political boss can be eliminated, and that the direct primary brings more power to the voter, making the representatives truly representative of the people. They thought out the fact that they were aware that the party really counted, and feeling the responsibility would shoulder it.
The failure of the negative to meet this argument effectively, host the debate for them. The issues on which the teams clashed in rebuttal were the fact that the committee did not compromise, party loyalty, and private expenses of the candidate.
Washington, April 20—The government's next move in the sugar situation will be an attempt to bring back a major demand for more difficult than the winning of a suit filed yesterday against alleged sugar gummies, officials admitted today. It may be impossible, they said, that suit filed in New York will not do it.
Attempts Price Reduction Government Hopes to Reveal Sugar Speculators
That suit, they said privately, does not hit the viral culprit in the sugar gouge. It hits only the agents of the virus. But it's the same agent as sugar, who according to officials, are engaged in a conspiracy to increase sugar prices, and who have masked their operations behind a screen of photos taken at what yesterday's suit was almed.
Manipulators of sugar prices on the. New York exchange were in other words "arrasied," the government said, to cloak a worse plot to levy tribute on the American sugar consumers.
Josephine Ryan, fs, of Kansas City,
Mo., will spend Saturday and Sunday
at the Kappa Alpha Theta house
Arrangements Complete For Senior Calk Walk
"All arrangements have been completed for a good party to wind up the big relays," said Arval Bradley, manager of the Senior Cake Walk, today. "This annual dance will showcase the F. A. U. Hall, Saturday night."
Highway Transport Exhibition Will be Held Tomorrow by Civils
"Doe' Allen's six piece orchestra will furnish the music. The same orchestra played for the Soph Hoy and the players, and should be a drawing card.
The Exhibit Consists of Two Parts; Good Road Exhibit and Tire Display
The High Transport exhibit has just been received by the School of Engineering from the National High School, D. C. Arrangements for the exhibition were made several months ago but this special date was chosen so that the exhibit might be available to the Engineer*s Exhibition Saturday.
The exhibit is in two divisions: a good roads exhibit, and a rubber tire exhibit. The rubber tire exhibit contains images of tires used in the manufacturing of tires. Sample cross sections are shown of all ordinary sizes of tires both solid and pneumatic. The construction of the exhibit is illustrated by samples and pamphets.
The good roads exhibits contains about a dozen sample sections of roads and bridges. Some of the bridge exhibits are: a concrete bridge, cut to show depth, a reinforced drain holes, expansion joints, and footings; a concrete pipe culvert with concrete headwalls; a concrete arch culvert with sections cut out to how shape of arch, earth cover, and footing are used; a concrete pipe culvert and concrete box culvert.
The exhibit contains the following road sections: a model section of concrete road showing construction from time of grading until the completion of the paved road; a macadam road and a bituminous macadam road showing stages of construction, a bituminous concrete road, a macadam road with bituminous concrete treatments showing stages of improvement, a vitrified brick road, and gravel and sand-clay surface roads.
Library Design is Gothic
Walls to be Faced With Indiana Limestone
The new K, U. library which is under construction just west of the Journalism building and south of the Snow Hall, will be designed in college style. It will be faced with Indiana limestone except where future additions will be attached. The floors in the reading and study rooms will be covered with battlefield linoleum and the plans call for windows of steel with leaded glass.
The sub-basement will contain unpacking and work rooms. The basement will have a large study hall; the room will have a work room and a reserve stock room. The second floor is designed to contain a large main reading room with a thirty-two foot ceiling! It will also have a lift that dows each eight by nineteen feet in size. At night the light will be given by indirect lighting placed at the top of the book cases along each side of the ceiling. A wall-mounted ceiling by "X-ray" reflectors.
The main delivery desk will be on the second floor, located in the hall next to the book room. It will be high enough for six stories of books and provision is made for construction of additions to the building to increase its size four times with the subsequent growth of the University.
Myrtle M. Blair, who has coached a number of plays given by students from the University, including the W. Y. C. A. and others, will present his lecture in public at recital Friday, 8 p. m., at the Uitarian church.
FIRST GUN OF KANSAS RELAYS TO START THIRTY-THREE MEN DOWN THE CINDERS IN HURDLES
More Than 500 Contestants Entered in University and College Divisions for Tomorrow's Meet; 200 High School Men Remain for Open and State Championship Events
Tomorrow afternoon, promptly at 1 o'clock, the first gun of the Kansas Relay Games will send thirty-three entries from twenty-one universities and colleges down the cinders for the high hurdles. At the same time the pole vault special event will be held with nine schools represented.
Thirteen Sweaters Awarded by W.A.A. At Annual Banque
White Sweater, Highest Honor,
Presented to Mary Helen
Hamilton
Twenty-three universities, nineteen colleges and four military schools, with a total of approximately 500 entries will be competing in the first annual relay games.
The Women's Athletic Association held its first annual banquet for the installation of new officers and the award of sweaters last night at Wiedemann's with fifty-five present. One white sweater and twelve gray ones were awarded by Nestor Moore, c23, president of W. A. A.
Mary Helen Hamilton, c$23 was presented a white sweater, the highest award of the organization. Gray sweaters were awarded to Gladys Davis, Karen Carson, Daryl Ferguson, c$23; Louise Phillipa, c$23; Dorothy Bartter, c$24; Dorolyn Boyd, c$23; Mary Harley, c$24; Edith Martinez, c$24; Mona Foulk, c$25; Olive Ashley, c$24; Lela Duncan, c$25; and Elizabeth Bardy, c$24. Three of those men who had earned the 800 points necessary in their two years here.
New officers of the organization were also installed at the banquet. Nester Moore, retiring president, was moved over to Jean Bennett, the new president. Other officers who were installed were Gladys Snyder, vicepresident; Margaret Walker, secretary; and Olive Ashlee, business manager.
Wealthy C. Babcock, instructor in the department of mathematics, a turned the management of W. A. A. gave the past history and development of women's athletics at the University. Mona Foulk, c'25, told of the great outlook of the Women's Athletic Association. Margaret Barto, assistant professor in the department of physical education of university sports, applying them to the trend of life. Gladys Snyder, c'24, gave a talk to the senior women to which Mary Helen Hamilton, c'25, responded in behalf of the seniors. Jean Bennett, c'24, was teammistress.
Three Acts of Entertainment Will Be Presented
Tickets on Sale for Prom
"Coon-Saunders Orchestra will surely here he for the Junior Prom," said Chet Shore today. "It is composed of three members of the present Mushbach orchestra, and four men from the original Coon-Saunders orchestra."
According to Chet Sher, manager, this year's *Prom* will surpass any party of previous years. The decorations and are expected to be more elaborate than any seen here before. Surprise stunts and three acts of entertainment will be given. The manager will show the full of surprise and new features.
All Seniors who attended last year may secure their tickets from either Chet Shore or Floyd Shields. Next Thursday tickets may be obtained at the ticket sale which is in charge of the Owls will commence this week.
Mrs. John Terrill Scott, president of Eta chapter of Pi Beta Phi, was a guest of the Kansas chapter last fall and will probably night to visit the Manhattan chapter.
Ninety-two high schools, from Kansas, Iowa and Missouri, will compete in the high school open class, while the Kansas high schools will have a heavy representation in the Kansas championship relay races. Almost 300 high school athletes are entered in the high school class.
The first events of the afternoon start at 1:00 with a Lawrence ward school meet. The first relay race is the two-mile university event in which the Universities of Nebraska, Drake, Oklahoma A. and M., Iowa State, Kansas, Minnesota, and Wisconsin are entered. This will be followed by the open high school two-mile event (Kansas). Topkans, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Topkans, Kan; Manual, Central and Northeast High Schools from Kansas City, Mo.; Dodge City, Wellington, Oskaloosa, Arkansas City, and Eskridge.
At 2:10 the two-mile college relay, with Haskell, Baker, Kansas State Normal, and Marquette competing, will be run, followed at 2:20 the university academy half-mile relay. St. John's school, relief, have having teams entered in this.
Expect Fast Quarter Mile
Drake, Iowa, Grimell, Kansas, Friends, and Nebraska are expected to furnish some real excitement in the University quarter-mile, which is scheduled for 2:30. Fifteen minutes later twenty-one Kansas high schools will compete for the state high school half-mile relay championship.
Eleven colleges—Emporia, Central Baker, Central Missouri Teachers, Kansas State Normal, Haskell, Buena Vista, Bethany, Marquette, Kansas State Teachers' College, and Friends’—will compete in the college half-mile relay at 2:50, while the military relay will be called at 3:00. Wentworth Military are the central Missouri Military are the centric Twenty-four high schools will toe the mark for the high school open medley relay.
Nebraska the favorite, will be started at 3:35. K. S. A. C., Kansas, Iowa, and Illinois are the other entries.
Fifteen high school schools, among them the record-holding Cedar Rapids队, are competing for the half-mile relay, at 4:05, five minutes before the gun for the military academy one-mile relay in which Wentworth, St. John's, and Kemper are again coming back to the field. The Kansas high school championship one-mile relay has 22 contests. The one-mile high school open follow this.
The university four-mile relay, with Nebraska the favorite, will be started at 3:35. K. S. A. C., Kansas, Iowa, and Illinois are the other entries.
Penn in Medley Race
The Penn entry is the chief attraction in the next event, the university medley relay, in which K. S. A. C., Iowa, Oklahoma A. and M., Texas, Kansas, Friends, and Nebraska are all participating. Nebraska are the other contestants.
There are ten entries in the one-mile college relay at 5:00. The on-mile university relays are called for 5:15. Oklahoma, Iowa, Grimall, North Carolina, and Nebraska have all made strong entries. The half-mile university relay is at 3:35 with Drake, Iowa, Grimall, Illinois, Kansas, Friends, and Nebraska represented. The college relay team wins Riley, of K. S. A. C., Brookins, Kipp of Haaskell, and Frazier of Baylor promise to furnish fast time in the low hurdles at 2:35. The 100-yard dash at 1:35 has several notable entries, including the University of Illinois, Erwin of Aggle, Maine, of Nebraska, Erwin of Aggles
(Continued on page 4)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
special student paper of Kanasa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Chalton Power
Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Constant
News Editor Kennett Constant
Telegram Editor Adrian Keywalla
Telegram Editor Adrian Keywalla
Editor-in-Chief Ross Downsman
Alumni Editor Kissy Dewitt
BUSINESS START
Business Manager ... Lloyduppenthal
Aa't. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, JR.
Aa't. Bus. Mcr. ... C. O. Burnsida
Bus. Mcr. ... C. O. Burnsida
BOARD MEMBERS
BARTLETT HARRIS
Llewellyn J. Bogus
Bogus
Perry W. Kubrisky
Laura Coudier
Rachter Cauther
Robinson Johnson
D. Wilkerson
Clifford M. DeVaughn
Frank Risinger
Bishop Majors
Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Entered as second-class mail master Sep-
ter 1953, and second-class mail master Mar-
tier 1954. Received by the Department of
Kansas, under the act of March 18, 1957.
Received two times a week by students in the Depar-
ment of Education, from the nati-
cal department of the Department of Jou-
rnery.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate students as they go on further than merely printing the neat and beautiful drafts of their courses; to play the devil's game; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have serious problems to water hude; in more serious problems to water hude; in the ability of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923
The dumbest of dumbbells has been found many times, but the many who went to a flying circus to see the winged elephants makes a strong bid for the world's title.
REDISCOVER YOUR UNI-VERSITY
Opening simultaneously with the Relay events on Saturday, there will open the Engineers Exposition of the University. Both are important steps forward for K. U.
In this highly specialized age, sti-
dents are prone to remain in iign-
rance of departments other than tha-
in which they, themselves, are enrolled
Over in the School of Engineering,
important work is being done, but the
University at large is quite unaware
of the fact.
In this Exposition is the chance for every student to "redisce his university," to learn of the work being done in all departments, and so be able to talk intelligently on every phase of University training.
The presence of hundreds of athletes in Lawrence, visitors from every part of the country, enhances the importance of the Engineers Exposition. It is a significant step forward in the campaign to better the University, and every student should co-operate by taking advantage of it.
THE STUDENT BODY AS A HOST
The other day a Wichita man was run down by a wild calf. There's another argument for the person who believes modern vehicles are the safest after all.
Every once in a while, one one has half-heartedly mentioned that the behavior at convoitation is not what it should be, but since the one Wednesday it seems evident that something must be done to preserve some sort of order.
It was hard to understand Dr. Higgs at first, because of his English accent to which we were all unacustomed. As soon as the students in the back of the auditorium discovered that they would have to exert themselves to hear him, some of them began to talk and laugh in small groups, and eventually, the whole back part of the room was in a hub-bub of gossiping and laughing. A large number left banging of soats and shuffling of feet.
It would probably be impossible to find a remedy in the form of rules or regulations, but the student body ought to feel its responsibility as host and its obligations in that capacity.
Why not make the next convoction for speakers a model of quiet and attention, and set a standard to be observed on every future occasion?
Remarkable, isn't it, how a trivial issue such as the League of Nations should almost omit rival the Kansas City garbage contract as a topic of discussion in that city.
The Detroit paper which is conducting a marble tournament for the boys of that city hasn't announced as yet whether its next feature is to be a tiddledewinks contest for the girls or a whitling tournament for the old gentlemen.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Friday, April 20, 1923
Vol. II.
NGINEER'S EXPOSITION:
No. 138
The engineering building and laboratories will be open for visitors at morning, Saturday, April 21.
Moving pictures in Marvin hall lecture room from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.
General exposition open from 8:30 to 12:30 p. m.
RELAY GAMES:
FROM THE PAST
The program for the relay games starts promptly at 1:30 p. m. Saturday,
april 21.
F. C. ALLEN, Director.
An old rashened pheasant, drawn by a decrepit horse, drew down Massachusetts street the day while Fords and Cadillacs alike passed with a disdainful haste. How like life! The past is always with us more or less, while the present whirls by without taking more than a contemptuous beed of the relics of happenings that have occurred. We think we have forgotten what is in the past—that we have wiped it from our mind and therefore from existence. We pay attention to that which is happening now; we enjoy the present and are neglectful of what we have done before. Then suddenly down the street of our memory drives the old phaenom and horse of the past, to haunt us for a period and before it passes out of sight, it annoys us and we curse it for getting in the way. But who is to be blamed? No one but our sisters—we should not build our present so that we will be ashamed of it in the future.
A newly elected woman mayor of an Illinois town has said that she will run the town in the same manner she runs her kitchen. In other words there will be something simmering along all the time.
English mothers walked fifty-two miles, pushing their babies before them in carriages, in a contet to determine who could make the distance in the shortest time. The winner was hailed with cheers and acclamations. Several hours later her baby became ill from the effects of the long, rough ride.
CONTEST—THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Last week in New York an American woman danced fifty hours, wearing out several pairs of shoes, three orchestra, and seven dancing partners in the attentio to maintain her record for endurance.
Contest seems to be the keynote of modern life, and there will be those who will some day weep because there are no more things for which to contest.
To stave off that unfortunate day, why not stage a meet to determine who can wink the fastest, or find the one who can look cross-eyed for the greatest length of time without getting a headache? Such contests would give the great public something to live for.
Jayhawks Flown
Regina Garrison, A. B. '22, is teaching in the schools of Wellington.
R, R. Hibbs, A, B. "22, who is located with R, E. Scamell, a Topena architect, has been in Lawrence several times on business developing from the Acomas fire loss. Mr. Hibbs is president of the Acomas alumni
Parker Brockway, A. B. '22, and Tom Mott, '21, are with the Banker's Life Company of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mary Hoack, A. B. 722, has accepted a position as secretary to Congressman W. H. Stroup, of Sedan, and will leave for Washington, D. C., soon.
Homer Rupar, e'22, is doing engineering work for the Nordyk- norman Company, of Indianapolis,
P. F. WALKER, Dean.
Marian Patterson, A. B. 22, is teaching music in the schools of Grimell.
Everett H. Fixley, A. B. "21," is a student in the graduate school of education at Harvard University. Mr. Fixley will return to Durant, Okla, in June, where he has accepted a position as associate professor of
Nellie Smith, A. B. '22, is teaching domestic science and English in the high school at Grinnell.
Percy Homer Parks, A. B. '22, is teaching at Onaga.
Warren B. Cooksey, '22, is enrolled in the Harvard school of medicine.
education in the Southwestern State Teacher's College.
Alexander Gatewood, *fa*, is visiting this week at the Alpha Phi Alpha house. He has resigned his position as teacher of music in Langston University, Langton, Okla., and is planning to take up new work. While at university, Mr. Gatewood was a major in voice and received several scholarships.
Missouri's rife team finished the national inter-college gallery championship match with a most remarkable score and one which undoubtedly should with the match, according to the scoreboard. A "fluke" score is sent in. The university team shot 5,764 out of a possible score of 6,000. The match was fired in six stages, three pro, one standing, one kneeling, and one siting, each in shot, and the two best scores in each stage counted on the team score.
On Other Hills
The science students of the University of Washington have pledged their aid in building up an aquarium, which, when completed, will take care of all kinds and varieties of fresh water creatures.
Fairmount College is soon to hold their 'Turf Day.' Every year two graduates are sent to Turkey, and they set aside this day for the purported "payback" the money. Other schools are now raising money by similar means.
M. U. The class of 1923 is the largest in the history of the Univer-
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College TA I LOR
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Alterations of all kinds; Reline ladies coats; Flat skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
Engraving, Pritting, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Printing by any process 736 Mass.St Stationery
Oread Shining Parlor
A. G. ALRICH
We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
city of Missouri. There are two can-doates for degrees, an increase or eighty-nine over that of last year. 1917 obit 570 received degrees. 2004 obit of the University of Chicago will give the baccalaureate address.
Unusual positions for college men during summer, with a well known company. Pays salary, commission, car expense or railroad fare.
Best Shines in Town
Special Notice
This position may lead to permanent connection on completion of college work.
See Mr. Thomas H. Neal, Eldridge Hotel, Thursday, Friday or Saturday.
WANT ADS
LOST-One,pair of ladies long grey suede gloves, on Saturday night, April 14. Finder please call 1902.
LOST—Phi Gamma Delta pin. Pearls and sapphires. Call Waggoner, 444. Reward. A-25
FOR SALE - Ford roadster, privately owned. A1 condition, just reprinted.
Call or see W. Laming, 285, 110 Ind.
4.00
LOST—Delta Sigma Pi pin at Varsity dance, Saturday night. Return to 1244 La. Raeward. A-25
FOR SALE—Ford tire and rim
30%x3 oversize Royal Cord, run two
thousand miles. Good for many more.
Southwestern Teachers'
Agency
-Quick and Efficient Service-
Free enrollment. Send for
blanks. Enroll now. Let us
get your credentials together
for the first and best positions.
W. L. BAKER, A. M. Mgr.
708 Schweiter Bldg.,
Wichita, Kansas
After Every Meal
WRIGLEYS
Chew your food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen.
The Great American Sweetmeat
D-9 Save the Wrappers FOR BETTER DIGESTION
Priced right. Call Kansan Business Manager. A-25
WANTED for next year—Accommodations for ten or fifteen men of a large room, or a large room for library and meetings. Entire furnished house desired, or will take all the rooms usually rented. Write at once, R.F.D. 1, R.F.D. 2, A-25
'WANTED' College men to sell Wear Aluminum through summer months. A chance to make big money and enjoy a pleasant as well as profitable vacation. We give you instructions in salesmanship and teach you how to sell the goods before going on the road. Call and call me an appointment to meet with the representative of the Wear-Over Company at 1026 Ohio, phone 398. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY YOU CANNOT NOT OVERLOOK. A-23
WANTED — Furnished kitchenette apartment or small house for summer session. Address C. O. Wright, 305 Atchison St., Atchison, Kans.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP  Job work of al
kinds. 1027 Mast. St. Phone 228.
Tailor Shop
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mason.
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Is
Your Pay Check Large Enough ?
1109 Mass. St.
Garbage Cans
DOES your salary check make ends meet? Is it adequate to pay the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker? If not, perhaps we can be of assistance to you in placing you in a better position. We have more calls than we can fill, and are in need of strong teacher doll.
For Further Information Write
Student Hung around until June and then couldn't find a
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 923 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas
Job
Phone 398
TUNE IN
WDAF—425 Meters—K. C. Star
BROADCASTING
Do you want to HANG AROUND until then without a Job? If not, then see W. C. WILSON at 1026 Ohio.
Lucas-English Orchestra
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 8:15 to 9:30 P. M.
If you haven't a set come up to BRICKS
Get party dates now—a few open before June 1
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLK LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Suits that----
FIT ---wear longer
730 Mass.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Phone 355
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
GRANT $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Holl, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Müller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, O. S. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Trunks - Trunks - Trunks
We have every kind of trunk you could wish for. Don't buy a trunk until you have visited our store.
HARNESS and LUGGAGE SHOP
ED KLEIN'S
HARNESS and LUGGAGE SHOP Phone 1234 7
Phone 1234
714 Mass.
How's Your Stock of Spring Shirts?
TOMMY HILFIGER
Our's is Fine
With the recent opening in Lawrence of the newest link in the chain of the Gibbs Clothing Company's stores, comes a new line of shirts—new in more than one sense—they're new in styles, fabrics and price as well as "vintage"—the prices are
$1.00 $1.50 $1.98 $3.00
Collar-to-match shirts are very popular. It would be hard to find a more distinctive and attractive line than these—some have collars attached, others band styles with collars to match—solid colors in unusual fabrics.
$1.50 $2.45 $3.00
Soft collar attached whites, also French Gray's and Sand colors—all in an excellent quality of mercerized pongee and oxford cloth.
$1.98
the Hills Clo Co.
Massachusetts
When in Topeka Visit one or all of our 3 Topeka stores
Massachusetts
H
---
24
南
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Prof. J. B. Stutz Lauds New City Government Form
Commission Manager Plan Provides Efficient and Business Like Organization
"The commission-manager form of government for cities is a carefully formulated scheme of government through which the maximum amount of public service is secured for *u* minimum expenditure," said Prof. J. C. M. Patterson, dean of reference bureau, over WDAF, from the Kansas City Star's radio station.
"It has its origin by virtue of the growing necessity for a business-like administration," continued Professor Stutz. "Realizing this necessity, the mayor and council of Staunton, Va., announced Thursday that it is creating the position of city manager, to be responsible for the administration of the city's affairs.
Sumpter Has First Charter
"The citizens of Sumpter, S. C., were the first to adopt a charter providing for the commission-manager position in the present time there are 311 cities which are operating under the plan or have adopted it. These range in size from McCracken, Kawa, with a population of 708,441; O., with a population of 790,841.
Only three cities have abandoned the pan by vote, in the fifteen years it has been in use, which is evidence that it is a happy solution of the old problem. It is ensuring sufficient public service at a price the citizens can afford to pay.
Gives Outstanding Merits
The outstanding merits of this scheme of government, Professor Stutz suggested. A commission or council is elected at large to represent the interests of all the people in formulating the policies of the city. The committee wets an mayor, and official representatives. There are no large salaries, and no possibilities of patronage or favors. Therefore only men interested in the highest welfare of the city could have any motive for wanting the positions.
"The city manager selects the heads of the administrative departments on the basis of ability. These department heads and other subordinates are promoted in the municipal service according to their merits. This enables the manager to select and tran a competent corps of men and women who administer the details of the affairs," Professor Statz concluded.
Cady on Research Council
Development and Preparedness Purpose of Society
Dr. H, P. Cady, of the department of physical chemistry has recently received an appointment to the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Technical Research Council Representatives from the American Chemical Society.
"The National Research Council was established during the war, to promote research in the country, and to aid in the development of national resources," said Doctor Cady. "Now it is being used for the combined purpose of development and preparedness."
E. C. Franklin, the president of the society was a professor of physical chemistry in this university until 1985, when he was been teaching at Leland Stanford.
The term of Doctor Cady's appointment expires in 1926.
Handball and Horseshoe Contestants Announced
Entries for contestants in the handball and horseback champions closed yesterday. The twenty-six men who entered the handball tournament will play in a series of Entries in this tournament are: Mike Riedel, Louis Huber, William Ramsey, C. E. Waterson, W. E. Draper, R. P. Spencer, L. D. Carrson, Mark Kwiatkowski, F. J. Meyer, W. F. Williams, W. F. Williams, Virgil Walls, John Lantz, Harry Legig, C. O. Burnside, John L. Henry, W. E. Mulinski, Charles Rogers, Joe Masutasin, N. Harritt, V. Hill, E. Easton, C. Vernord, J. E. Easter, C. Vernford, and E. J. Gressman.
Regulation horseshoe courts will be laid out back of the gymnasium and national rules will be used. The athletic department will furnish regulation shoes. There are seventy six entrances, with nineteen in the doubles. Winners in these contests will be awarded suitable prizes.
Women's Student Council to Elect New Member
A special meeting of the Women's Student Government Association was called last night by Orpha Harding, president, because of the vacancy in the office of second vice-president from the College. A special election held in the Museum Friday, April 27, 19 at 9 a.m., will fill this office. All patitions must be turned in to Rebecca Leibengood by Monday noon.
To be eligible to this office a girl must be in the College, must have had five semesters work, the three years of study, and must have taken at this University. She must be maintaining an average of C in her work and be receiving no failures. She must also have done two semesters work in the last two semesters.
Pi Phi Will Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Of Local Founding
Guests For This Occasion Will Include Two Founders and Alumnae
Kansas Alma chapter of Pi Beta Phi is now making plans for the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary on Founder's Day, April 28. The plans include a reception at the chapter house on the afternoon of April 28, and a banquet at Wiedemann's Tea Room at 6:30.
The alumna of Kansas Alpha will present to the University a bench of Kasota stone. The presentation was to have taken place on April 27, but due to unavoidable delays, it has been postponed until commencement week
The local chapter was founded in 1873, with eight members, five of whom are still living, and two of them, Mrs. Flora Richardson Colman, of California, and Miss Hannah Oliver, a professor of Latin, at this university are to be present at the celebration.
The fraternity was founded at Mamouth College, Mamouth, Ill., in 1867 as the I. C. Sorosis. In 1888 it became a main academic work is the establishment and caring for a settlement school at Gatlingburgh, Tenn. A local scholarship, in memory of one of its members, Lucinda Buehan, Buchan, Ontario, about the time of his life.
Some of the alumnee who will return for the celebration are: Mrs. Flora Richardson Colman, California; Miss Mileen Sutlif, Leland Stanford; Mrs. Helen Perry Edwards, Eureka; Mrs. Sarah Wilder Nechardt, McRisa; Mrs. Thorion Cook, Mrs. Amaral; Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Mehon, Mrs. Weuer Robinson, Mrs. Marjorie Marshall Beach, and Mrs. Helen Jackson Buchanan from Kansas City; and Mrs. Gene Oliver Humphrey, Junction City.
Minneapolis Symphony To Give Two Concerts In Gymnasium, April 26
The seventh and eighth numbers of the University concert course will be given Thursday afternoon and evening, April 26, by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in Robinson auditorium. A different program will be given in the evening from that given in the afternoon.
Anne Roselle, Famous Soprano Will Accompany Orchestra of World Note
This orchestra of eighty-four members, directed by Henry Verri Brughenbog, is one of the greatest of its kind in the world. Anne Roselle, soprano, will be the solist. Albert Ebertroen, cellist, will play as a special guest and will bow ballet "Prometheus," and Alfred Megerin, violinist, will play one of Saint-Saens' compositions.
The following are the programs:
Afternoon (2:45)
Overture to "Der Freischutz"
Woeber
Adiagio from Ballet "Prometheus"
Beehoven
Solo Cello: Engelbert Roengetten
Symphony in C major "Jupiter"
with Fugue Finale ... Mozart
Allegro vivace
Andante cantabile
Menuetto: Allegretto
Finale: Allegretto molto
Adiagio from Suite "L'Arle-
bec" ... Bietat
"Waiata PoI" Festive Song-Dance of the Maoris, Natives of New Zealand) ... Alfred Hill
Prelude to Act III of "Lohen-
grin" ... Wagno
Eventing (8.20)
Overture to "Egmont" ...Beehoven
Aria "Pace, pace" from "The
Force of Destiny" ...Verdi
Anne Roselle Symphony No.4 in F Minor
Symphony No. 4 in F Minor
... Thchakowsky
Andante maestoso—Moderato com
anima
New York CLEANERS
Andantino in modo di canzone
Finale: Allegro con fuoco
Prelude to "The Deluge" Saint-Sacr
Solo Violin: Alfred Meglerin
"Danse Macabre" ... Saint-Saens
"Ballatella" (Bird Song) from
"L'amour de Vallée"
"Les Preludes" Symphonic poem
NEIHARDT POET LAUREATE
The Phi Gams to Open House May 18
The Phi Gamma Deltahouse will be completed at the end of this month. If all plans materialize, it will be held on May 10. An Kaiser Gamma man is furnishing the house, and every article will be in old English style. The lighting effect will present an old rustic appearance to correspond with the grand opening. A formal opening will be held May 18.
READS 'THE THREE FRIENDS'
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23
Better Cleaning
ADMISSION 50c FRASER HALL 8:20
IF YOU LIKE ENTERTAINMENT YOU WILL LIKE NEINARTD
Better Pressing
Better Tailoring
Fighten Tom Returns To Aid with Relays
Tom D. Smith, 1990, is an important visitor in Lawrence in connection with the Kansas Relays. Mr. Smith arrived today from Hiawattau ready to assume his duties as custodian of the $2,000 worth of trophies which will be distributed this week end at the Memorial Stadium. It was on old McCook field that Mr. Smith was invited to the of the over-victorious team of 1880. He held a record of place-kicking—kicking 40 consecutive goals.
Mr. Smith's interest in K. U. is increasing instead of diminishing with the years—the reason being that Mr. Smith's children will soon enter K. U. The first of these will be Zillah Bellle Smith, now a student at Hardin College, Mexico, Mo. Miss Zillah will have an academic record as a musician as well as an excellent student while taking her preliminary work in Hardin.
The second of the Smith children, "J. N., Jr.", will be a competitor in the state track meet Friday in the high jump as a representative of HIawatha High School. "J. N." is a junior in high school, and his present size and increase weight and speed make it probable that the youngster will have made him his fave's gridiron record as a member of the all-time K, U. team.
The third child, Aleta, is a high school sophomore. It is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Smith will establish a home in Lawrence when all the children are in the University, although Mr. Smith will practice law at
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta will be host to the Washburn and Manhattan chapters at a dance at Ecke's Hall, Friday, April 20. The "tr-ich club party," as it is called, is an annual affair, and each year a different chapter is host to the other two.
Hiathaw. Mrs. Smith is coming to Lawrence Friday to spend the weekend here with Mr. Smith and their son.
Diva Belle MOMENT HAIRFITS MAKE STRONGER BEAT STRONGER
Aaron Fuhrman, c24, is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house.
Once tried, always used, because they are far superior to all others. They have a wonderful blend of double neck—both cap and fristyle style. Ask your dealer today. You can make a necklace by hand, be in every Duro Bobie wine kit, That's the answer to my question.
There are the Flowered Dragon
Leaf with spurious
flame.
Buy them by the Dosen
Dung Belle
WEEKEND MOVIE SET
WEEKEND MOVIE SET
There are two Dosen Dung Belle sets and four bigger ones.
At All Stores
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Everyone Finds Satisfaction
at the
NINTH and MASS. ST.
Puritan Cafe
OILS GREASES
Natural
GASOLINE
The Sign of Safe Service
Power
When your car starts up a steep hill and you give it more gas it should make it in high Power--that's what you demand of gasoline. Mutual has it!
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY PRODUCERS - REPINERS - MARKETERS W. L. BRADLEY, Local Mgr., Tel. 867 Mutual Products can be purchased here
19th and Massachusetts
9th and New Hampshire
7th and Arkansas
Tel. 363
Tel. 867
Tel. 264
Forty Dresses Forty Coats
$14.85
Saturday Only
Dresses of printed canton and crepe de chine in summer's new patterns and high shades.
We have received this order of sport coats with swagger backs, correctly placed pockets and belts in plain and smart plaids.
WEAVER'S
Pity the Poor Professor who has to struggle through page after page of handwritten assignments. DO YOU BLAME HIM for adding a little to the grade of the man who has typewritten notes, etc?
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange will supply you with a standard machine at nominal rental cost.
737 Massachusetts
Phone 548
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
One year college Preparatory Work Required
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
SAINT LOUIS
一
Laneway Drawings For Relay Events Are Now Complete
Wisconsin has First Position In University Medley; Kansas Draws Pole In $ _{1/2} $ mile Race
The drawings for the laneways in the Kansas kelays to be held Saturday afternoon have been made in the Athletic Club. The committee that made the drawings was composed of Dr. J. K., Reilly, K. C.; A. Louis Munze, coach at Central High School; James Colegate, College; and Coach Karl Schademan.
In several events the entry list is no large that the schools were paired off into divisions. Thi was done to be a great extent in the high school (event
Kansas in Seventh Lane
2-mile university relay - Wisconsin 1, Minnesota 2, Iowa State 1, Oklahoma A, and m. Drake University 5, University of Nebraska 6, University of Kansas 7.
2-mile relay, high school (open): Arkansas City, Color Rapids, Dobson City, Manua training, 4. Wellington, 5. Eldridge, 6. Lakewood, 8. Oakland, 9. Central, 10. Norwalk exit. 11.
1-mile university reky - University of karanasi 1, University of iowa 2, University of coebraka 3, Grimlin 4, Drake 5, Friends 6
2-mile college relay-linker 1, Junior college 2, Marquette 3, Hankell 4, Kansas State 4-armal 5
mile military academy relay- St. Johns
Wentworth 2, Kemper 3
1 miule relay, Kansas championship-Dickinson County 1, Oileah 2, Clyde 9, Gayne 8; pl�ement 4, Wellington 5, Greely 6, Harrison 3, Cordova 7, Jordy 9, Rosevelt 10, Roosevelt 11, Hiwatna 12, Oaklake 13, Florence 14, Manhattan 15, Ibruzy 16, Warren 17, welcome 18, Lawrence 21, Dodge City 22
*1*, junior college relay - Intral 1, Kansas State Teachers' college, Pitikamir, Ks. 2, Central Missouri State Teachers' college, Pitikamir, Ks. 3, Central Missouri State Teachers' college, Pitikamir, Ks. 4, Junior college, Haskell 7, Central Missouri State Teachers' college, Ishikawa 10, College Molley relay, St. John's University Molley relay, university academics - Missouri Molley relay, St. John's University Molley relay, university academics - Missouri Molley relay, St. John's University Molley relay
Five in 4-mile Event
Motley relay high school (open) - Lawrence I, Milford II, Diliff City, 5 Arlington City, 4 Rochelle, 3 Roosevelt, 2 Manhattan, 9 Cedar Rapids 10 Pickens, 8 South Carolina, 7 Oakland, 6 Okeanoula, 4 Arthroh, 18 Edkridge, 10 Kiewa, 11 Kawamura, 18 Owatonna, 19 Manual, 10 Brooklyn, 9 Brooklyn Bow, 4 Eldorado, 28 Hoboken, 26
1-mile relay, military schools—Kemper
Wentworth 2. St. Johns 3.
*t-8 mile university relay* — 1, lillie J, karen Angus A, knowles K, lennard K, karen Angus A
Liberty I, hainshaw B, northset B, manna K, karen Angus A, minnakeh B, oakstone B, lionheart B, declinion T, tecumseh T, manhattan T, declinion T, wellington T, groupey C, cedar Rapid I.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1-mile relay, Kansas high school championship Atchison 1, Eksbridge 2, La Cygne 3, Arkansas City 4, Harford 5, Wendell 6, Gd 7, Lipscomb 8, Dillen 9, Oakland 10, Oakland 11, Buryum 12, Tolga 13, Gardner 14, Owatonna 15, Olmsted 16, Wellington 17, Jackson 18, Douglass 19, Degey 20, Seronat 21, Mahattan 22.
- Imlie relay, high school (open)-Junction 1, Hastings 2, Manhattan 3, Central 4 Eckridge 5, Westport 6, Broken Bay 7, Manana 8, Cedar Rapids 9, Garden Harbor 10, Mariet 11 Cedar Rapids 12, Dodge City 13.
Medley Relay Races
Molly relay university - Wisconsin 1, Pennsylvanien 2, Oakland A and M 3, Nebraska A 4, Wisconsin 5, Kansas A 6, Kansas Agries 9, Iowa State 10, Missouri 11, mile college relay - Central college 1, Kansas 12, Wisconsin 13, Kansas State teachers 4, Southwestern 5, Washburn 6, College of Education 7, Friends 8, Pittsburgh State teachers 6, Cornell 7, Kentucky 8, Wisconsin 9, mile university relay - Kansas 1, Grinnell 2, Nebraska 3, Drake 4, Friends 5, Iowa 6, Minnesota 3, Kansas 4, Friends 5, Oklahoma 6, Grimmel 7, Nebraska 8, Central college 8, Baker 2, Michigan Wesleyan 3, College Emperor 4, Corvallis college -ittigton 8, Wisconsin 9, Wisconsin 10, Hassell 11, McPherson 12
Missouri Will be Here
Entry of Butler College Brings Total of Eleven States
Missouri will be represented at the Kansas Relays tomorrow, according to a decision of the University of Kansas committee made early this week.
The committee had previously ruled that no men could be sent to the relays on the ground that the men would be taking final examinations and would be unable to come to their ruling and allowed the track men to take their examinations earlier. Coach Robert Simpson has made entries in the relayes辖 and a man in the weight events.
The last entry to be received for the Relays was that of Butler College, of Indianapolis, Ind., which has entered teams in the half-mile and mile relays in the college class. This brings the total number of states represented in the Relays up to eleven, reaching from Pennsylvania in the East to Texas in the Southwest and Minnesota on the North.
Kansan Board Elects Staff For Next Month
The editorial staff of the Kansas Board was elected for the next four weeks at a meeting of the board yesterday afternoon. Constitutional changes were discussed and will be voted on at the next meeting.
The staff is as follows: editor-in-chief, Caroline Harkrader; news editor, Helen Havely; campus editor, Clifton Kirkpatrick; telegraph editor, Robert Gilbert; sport editor, Stephen Gale; Ruth Carter; plain tales editor, Ross Downing; and alumni editor, Lloyd Hamilton.
Jayhawker Baseball Team to Open Season With Cyclones Today
Will Play Four Games This Trip Bloomer and Davis Will Do Most of Pitching
The Jayhawk baseball team will play the Ames Cyclones this afternoon at Ames, Ia. This is the first game of a two-game series. The second contest will be played tomorrow afternoon.
The Kansas team is in excellent shape and the game should be a good one. The Ames team has won and lost a game in the Valley race thus far. This is the first game for the team. The team took a work-out on the diamond yesterday afternoon before they left for Ames.
Coach Clark has announced the following (tentative) line-up, in their batting order: Price, center field; Wenzel, short-stop; Bomber, pitcher; Lonborg, frist base; Staplin, third base; Black, left field; Hollingworth, right field; Frazier, catcher; will pitch the second game with Ames and Bloomor will be used on second base. Bloomor will also cover third base his mind when he reaches Ames and start a different combination.
The Jayhawkers will go to Iowa City for two games with the University of Iowa to be played April 23 and 24. Bloomer will probably do mount duty for Kansas in the first game and will play the second game. Wilberg may relieve Davis before the finish of the encounter.
--loose fitting box back, with belt around single breasted very nifty cost only
5
We'll be There at the Kansas Relays The store will be closed from 2 to 4:30 P. M. while we all turn out to boost the games Have you seen the trophies in our windows?
BALL
NEW confidence, new sureness, new ability in play is offered by the queet. The steel frame cannot warp—the nine-strand steel strings are the most economical tool—itis the most economical request you can buy.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Tennis Racket
READ TO FOUR OUTPLAYERS
DAYTON
STEEL RACQUET
$10
University to Get Indian Relics
University to get him
H. T. Martin, assistant curator to the museum, left today for Troy, Kettering and Keene, much packing will be required to bring a collection of anthropology material to the University. Doctor Dinsmore, of Troy, a personal friend of Mr. Martin, is the donor of the Indian relics, all of which came _rom time_ on his trip to the University is fortunate in securing this private collection of Doctor Dinsmore, as it is of great value.
700 Athletes to Compete In Kansas Relay Games
(Continued from page 1)
Fisher and Woostemesther, Riley, Kipp, and Frazer are also in the high school. In many schools represented in this event.
---
Interest in Pole Vault
Interest in Pole Vault
The pole vault, with nine schools entered, hold peculiar interest to Kansas and Missouri. The holder, and Carey Rogers will be competing. This event is at 1:30. The broad jump at 2:00 has entries from K. S. A. C. Drake, Iowa, Grinnell, Kansas State Normal, Haskell, Rice, Missouri, Missouri Wesleyan, Kansas, William Jewell, Minnesota, and Nebraska.
The shot-put, with seventen universities and colleges represented, is also scheduled for 1:30. At 3:00 the discus throw, with thirty-two competitors from twenty schools, will be fought out. At the same time twenty men will be called together for the game to defend his American javelin title at 3:30 against competitors from thirteen schools.
Featherweight Gabardine all wool
$25
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Brandt to Dean's Conference
J. G. Brandt, dean of the College, will go to Norman, Okla., next week where he will attend the Med-Western Conference of the deans of colleges and state universities of the Mississippi State University, formally at round-table discussions where particular questions dealing with university problems are put before the group. Probably twelve deans of schools in the country from North Dakota and Texas from North Dakota on the north and Texas on the south will be present.
Four men were initiated into Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, Wednesday night at a meeting following a banquet at Wiedeman's. These initiated were: Lawrence, Lawyers; John Halley, Boulder, Colin Edwin Gooden Kansas City; and Theodore Cyrsoff, Kansas City.
2 to 4:30 Saturday afternoon for the Relays
Closed from
Phi Sigma Alpha Holds Banquet
—Rain Coats and
Youth—its here today. It will stay as long as you wear clothes that express a youthful appearance. We are now showing all the new spring models in
KUPPENHEIMER
Good Clothes
A special showing at
$40.00 — $45.00 — $50.00
Other Fine Suits
$25.00 — $30.00 — $35.00
EXTRA TROUSERS
$5.00 to $10.00
NEW HATS
NEW CAPS
NEW SHIRTS
NEW TIES
Store closed Saturday from 2:30 to 4:30 for
Kansas Rolls.
The Young Man's Day
© WWW
—Rain Coats and
—wet weather
clothes all
ready
New Sport Sweaters $7.50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE
CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
or this week:
Banana-Nut
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
Brown Bread
(Brick or Bulk)
Special Sunday Brick:
Banana-Nut and Vanilla
Ices:
Pineapple
Phone 182
VARSITY - - BOWERSOCK
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4:00,7:30 & 9:00
ANNA Q. NILSSON and FRANK KEENAN in "HEARTS AFLAME" Filmed in the midst of a forest fire that charred a whole country. The fire and the drama it ignites are equally thrilling.
PATHE NEWS
also
Prices 10c & 28c
MARY MILES MINTER and ANTONIO MORENO in "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" This story is founded on the story by John Fox Jr. This Southern feud story is bound to interest the many.
also Buster Keaton in "THE FROZEN NORTH"
Hikes are in season-
We Can Furnish Everything (Except the Date)
Leave your food order. We'll put it up while you go after your party.
At the Cafe Built for the Students
RAY
RAY HARRY
HARRY
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1:30
"They are our Guests"
Sons of America
will compete
Saturday Afternoon
See the World's Greatest
FRAZIER—Baylor, Texas U. 220 yard low hurdles champion BROOKINS-Iowa. High hurdles world champion CAPT. LEVER-Penn. 70 yard dash world champion ANGIER-Illinois. Javelin champion
The Classic of the West
Kansas Stadium
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 139
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE 5, KANSAS,, MONDAY, APRIL 23. 1928
Berlin Under Swav Of Industrial Rule, Declares Poincare
Germany Will Bankrupt Sell Rather Than Pay France is the Belief of Premier
Paris, April 23.—The Berlin government is the prisoner of an industrial oligarchy similar to the old military oligarchy, which seeks to force Germanium into bankruptcy, in an attempt to escape payment of reparations, while meanwhile he grows the greatest industrial machine, Premier Indoene declared in an exclusive statement given the United Press.
Bern killed as in Fre-理-邦·莱.
"Sometimes powerless, the government often as an accomplice, the government at Berlin is a prisoner of an oligarch which, like that of the old militaries, runs the empire. No measures are taken to prevent exportation of capital. Insufficient taxes are inefficiently collected and the fall of the mark is augmented from week to week."
Berlin Ruled as in Pre-war Days
Poinare stated that reports of three cabinet ministers who have just returned, show that the situation in the Ruhr is improving. He charged that Berlin is directing the armed resistance to the assault on the assassination of French soldiers.
"The population of the Rubr valley doesn't intend to sacrifice itself to the war," said Garrison, who since the Versailles treaty has done everything to avoid payment of reparations, to build their own prosperity, at the expense of execution of the Treaty.
France Bears Burden of Debt
"But at the same time, while they are thus preparing openly and voluntarily for bankruptcy, the money owed the allies is being employed to perfect an industrial machine and to increase production in preparation for the economic struggle for the future.
"It is not sufficient to solve the separation question quickly and definitely, but it must be an equitable process," said Mr. Huckabee, the world would have rushed on, stipulated if, in the face of ruined France, the migrates of German industry had been in freezing Germany from her succession. "I want a democratic nationality. What an encouragement it would have been to those who dream of future revenge, who don't regret aggression, but only its lack of success; and who would have unleashed a better than murderous war against America the soldiery of right in a great war?
Ruhr Occupation Successful "In the Ruhr we observe a sort of relaxation. The population is becoming accustomed to the present state of strain. The infrequent incidents are the work of a small minority. The striking realization in the Ruhr strike 31 by Freeholm showed to today why these incidents which cause bloodshed, are prepared in Berlin."
As a reply to the statement o President Ebert in an interview given the United Press, in which the German chief executive dwells at some location, French troops at Essen, Poincare recerved the whole Eessen, Incident reviewed in striking proof that the French soldiers were attacked one that they maintained remarkable discipline before finally retaliating.
(Copyright, 1923)
That graduates of the University of Kansas have the ability to do more than one thing is again shown by the work of Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Abels. Mr. Abels, A. B. 14,' superintendent of schools at De Soto, lately decided to go into newspaper work, and purchased a paper in aouthouse in Miami town of absence, so Mr. Abels, A. B. 16, formerly Marie Robinson, of Eudora, took over the editorship and management of the paper.
Graduates' Work Shows K. U. Trains in Many Ways
At the same time De Soto desired Mrs. Abelts to coach the annual school play. K. U. dramatics had given her training for this work, so Mr. and Mrs. Abels placed positions. While, Mr. Abels got acquainted with his new job, Mrs. Abels perished in dealing at De Soto and put on the school play, another good example of team work by graduates of K. U.
Seniors to Cast Votes For May Queen Nominees
The May Queen w... vetted at the check stand in Fraser rall, Wednesday, when seniors may cast their votes for the candidates. According to a previous report, senior may nominate a senior girl, nominations may be turned in to Marion McDonald or Milton Cummings before noon tomorrow. The names will then be posted. The queen will be crowned May 22 at the May fest.
Seniors must make reservations for the annual senior breakfast, pay their dues, and order their caps and gowns, if they have not already done so, at the check stand, Wednesday. The stand will be open from 9 to 11 in the morning and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon.
Dramatic Club to Give Three One-Act Plays In Bowersock Theatre
Student Enterprise Ticket Will Admit to Both Performances
The Dramatic Club is working on a series of three one-act plays, which are to be given at the Bowersock Theater May 3. Student enterprise tickets will admit to both evening and matinee performances.
The plays that are to be given are "Two Crooks and a Lady," by Eugene Pilot; "Pot Bothers," by Alice Gerris; "Who Pass While the Lentil's Birth."
Eugene Pillot's delightful play, "Two Croes and a Lady" has a plot centered around an invalid lady with a valuable string of pearls, and two croes, a man and a woman. The invalid can see only on in straight line directly in front of her. When the croes come to burglarize her house they do not find things as neat as they are. The complications they run up against, and the ending make a very entertaining play.
"Six Who Pass While with the Lentil Ball" is a short play with an unusual amount of action in it. A queen seeks refuge in a cottage where a small boy is boiling Lentils. Because the queen has left her behind she beheaded at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. While she is hiding in the cottage, others pass, a milkmaid, a blind man, a headman, and a ballad singer. A large reward is offered for the queen, but the boy does not collect the reward could have killed him; he is safely hidden until she is out of danger.
Bonus Blanks Out Soon
State Adjutant Will Explain Form to Any Interested
The director of the bonus commission recently called a meeting in Topeka of the heads of patriotic organizations and it was decided that a representative should be chosen from different districts in the state. Application blanks are to be filled out and the forms for payment of the bonus will be made by check about 6 month later.
The representative at the University, Harry Abranson, state adjutant, has posted two of the forms outside the business office in Fraser Hall. "All the students who are interested in the bona should examine if they cannot answer all of the questions, they should come to the meeting which will be held for the purpose of explanation Thursday night," said Mr. Abranson this morning. The step-adjutant will be present at *b...he is not using for disabled veterans*. The meeting for Veterans of Forces Wars will be held at 9 p.m. Thursdays at O'Connor's hall.
Every service man who does not have his original discharge must apply for a certificate from the aduant general in Washington, D. C.
Seniors Not Exempt from Finals
Seniors will not be exempt from finals nor will the final examinations be given any earlier than May 26 action may be taken to Don Brandt. There has been a rumor that the senators would not be required to take the finals and also that the examination week would begin May 19. Miss Lear said that there had been an error in the documents thus far. Such plans may be discussed at the next meeting of the senate May 9.
Cups go to Civils And Electricals in Engineer Exhibits
Scenic Railway and 'Lessons in Sparking' Win Prizes;
Many Other Displays of Interest
Two cups were presented at the Hobail麻泊 by Dean P. F, Walker. One trophy was given by the Kgas. City section of the A. I. E. to the civils for having the best individual exhibit, which was a scenic electric garden. The girls were engineering art rather than a toy as each small piece was made to scale
The other cup was given to the electricals by the Kansas City section of the A. S. M. E. for the best all-around exhibit. Some of the electricals posed as magicians, and small boys were not the only ones who watched spindlbull. As one boy observed a spark jump a long gap, "This is where the backward boy takes a laboratory lesson in sparking."
Exhibits are Meritorious
Other department had meritorious exhibits. The mechanicals demonstrated how the wheels go round Their exhibits included the great range from manufacturing snow to construction engine. The architects gave proof of their excellence in design and coloring. The industrials displayed class work. The chemicals showed water purification, a polariscope, and chemical freaks. The miner demons demonstrated equipment of the mining industry.
Denny Walker has plans for trophies to be given later to the department having the most points in showing originality of exhibit and points in inter-departmental athletic events. The University R. O. T. C. at Houghton Mifflin Harper warfare, showing maps, parameters, and other equipment.
Banquet Held Friday
More than 200 engineers attend the Engineers' Banquet Friday evening, L. E. Phillips, president of the Philippe Petroleum Company of Bartlewville, spoke on "Engineers and the People" at the vice-president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Works, spoke on "What Industry Expects of the Graduate." The presidents of the departments toast, each other in verse, and new officers of the school were introduced by the retiring president. Chancellor E. H. Wheeler, the president and Prof. F. L. Brown of the department of mechanics led the singing.
"this marks the close of the most successful Engineers' days in the history of the school," said Dean Hogan, a member of events of the day, at the Hopbil Morn.
"A tremendous success—with a fine response by the public in spite of the weather," was Chancellor von der Expedition on the expedition Saturday morning.
More than 1500 visitors were introduced into the mysteries of the engineering profession during the morning hours Saturday. Many more saw parts of the exhibit during the afternoon and evening.
Doctor Varnos will talk Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 upon "The Importance of Disease Control as a State and National Problem." She will also talk "The Value of Sex Education in Disease Control." Mrs. Julia B. Perry, superintendent of the Industrial Farm for Women, at Lansing, will also talk on "The Importance of Industrial Farm in Relation to Social Disease Control." Tuesday afternoon.
Discuss Disease Control
The Lay Woman's Conference to be held in Lawrence Tuesday, April 24, the day preceding the opening of a state federation meeting, will-tive for its principal speaker, Dr. Chelle yarris, of Chicago, regional sanitant of the United States Public Health Office.
Doctor Bacon is anxious that all the women of the University who possibly can, attend these lectures. "It is a rare privilege," she said, "to hear both Doctor Yarros and Mrs. Perry talk."
Prominent Women to Speak At Women's Conference
of the best known authorities or social hygiene in the United States.
Weather—Fair in the west. Thunder showers in east portion this afternoon or tonight. Cooler in west and south portion and probably frost in north portion, probably fails. Somewhat warmer in west portion this afternoon.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, April 23—Refused an audience with President Harding, three officers of the World War veterans today picketed the White House carrying a banner which read "We are here to fight for the World War demand the relief of political prisoners. There is no democracy without free speech."
Lusanne, April 23—A Turkish division of the American dollar and the aroma of oil from the Near East wells pervaded the atmosphere at the first formal session of the Lusanne conference today.
Three were killed and 152 injure in week-end automobile accidents in thirty-four cities, according to statistics compiled by the United Press, which show Chicago and Cincinnati heading the list with four each.
Ninety-Four Entries Made in High School Newspaper Contest
Papers in Hands of Judges, Winners Will Be Announced Next Month
Ninety-four entries, representing forty-two Kannas high school newspapers, have been made in the high school newspaper contest, conducted by the department of journalism and public relations, the Kannas news-matter Conference last fall.
The papers are now in the hands of the judges, who are members of the department of journalism faculty and several outside newspaper, and announcement of the winners of the competition. L. N. Flint appealed this morning.
In the contest for the best news story, thirty newspapers have been entered; for the best editorial, thirty-five have been submitted; for the most interesting news articles, and for the best advertisements, twelve contests.
the papers entered in the contest are:
The Pantograph, Kansas City;
The Red and Blue, Elliwood; The D. C. H. S. News, Chapman; The Alarm Clock, Florence; The Booster, Authony; Lampoon, Liam; The Badget, Lawrencia; The School, Kuala Lumpur; The Toppea, The Holtonian, Holton; The Booster, Bolleville; The Erldorandan, Eldorando; The Booster, Pittburg; Decatur Dictator, Oberlin; torale, Kingman; Highlights, Wilson; Horace Mann High School, Wichita; Ashaf, Shafi; Blue River, Chief Hudson; Student Reporter, Jamestown; Booster, Abilene; Whirlwind, Herington; Model School Advance, Asherville; Newel, Edmund; Habit, Salina; H-Echoes, Glen Elmer; Newtonian, Newton; H. S. Record, Columbus; Mirror, Boomerang, Mankato; Optimist, Cottonwood Falls; Herald, Howard; Student, Independence; Op-Ed, Re-Esho; St. John, Junior Reporter, Beeurat, Ellsworth; and the Oracle, Winfield.
...
Santa Fe Executive to Speak
W. B. Storey, president of the Santa Fe railroad, will speak at convocation Thursday morning. It will be the second convocation this week, but owing to the prominence of both men, it was thought that the students would be better heard. "The University found it possible to secure Mr. Storey for Thursday morning and felt that such an opportunity could not be passed," said Chancellor Lindley.
All-University Concerts are called for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and the same hour Thursday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods, both days, and the morning schedules will be as
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock'
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convection 9:50 to 10:05
Convocation 10:05 to 11:35
4th hour 11:35 to 12:50
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Tickets for Junior Prom to go on Sale at Fraser
Tickets for the Junior Prom will be on sale till Thursday night. Fraser check stand will be open all day Thursday in order that seniors, who are to be the guests of the Juniors, receive their tickets, and Juniors may purchase tickets.
The Junior Prom is to be a 1 o'clock party and will be given in Robinson Gymnasium next Friday night. Tickets are being sold for $4.00. The prom is for junior and seniors only, but a freshman or sophomore may attend with a junior or senior. Co-Sounders orchestra from Kansas City was invited to attend and will give other numbers on the special program which is being arranged by Chet Shore and Floyd Shields, managers of the Prom.
Students of Spanish Observe Anniversary Of Cervantes' Death
El Ateneo, Instructors, and Institute De Las Espanas Unite in Meeting
The 30th anniversary of the death of Cervantes, author of Don Quixote, was observed Saturday by the department of Hispanic languages and their guests. The meeting was a combination of the institute de la Escuela de Lenguas de la Academia of the American association of Teachers of Spanish, and Al Eteno.
The out-of-town guests numbered seventy-five—fifty of them being from Kansas City. One hundred and sixty-three were at the Commons in the evening.
In the afternoon, students from Kansas City, Kan., High School, under the direction of Miss Viola Garrett, gave a clever marionette novel, "El Bandido Jaromir" in Spanish under the direction of Miss Marie Crawford, gave a play "La Primera Disputa." A dance and quartet were given by the pupils of Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. Lela Duncan, 28, and J. C. Solema, of the defense, danced to the Tangzinger.
R. Wayne Smith was awarded the bronze medal offered by the Instituto de las Espanas to the student writing the best essay on Cervantes.
The students of the department of hispanic languages, under the direction of Katherine Reding, presented a modern Spanish comedy in three acts. Saturday night. Constance Coffey, actor Sosura carried the leading roles.
April Issue of Grad Magazine Reviews System
Discusses Politics on Hill
The April issue of the Graduate magazine is a homecoming reminder to former K. U. students, and the question, "Why not attend the week-long symposium from June 2 to 14" is interspersed with the news of the personal columns.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock!
One of the most interesting articles in this issue of the magazine is a discussion headed, "Our Unofficial School of Politics." In this article I examine the work of the review of the comparatively recent development of recognized political parties in the University, and their part in school affairs. Both sides of the situation are given and the addresses of such authors are carefully delimited.
Other features of merit in the April number are a description of the K. U. library now under construction, an explanation concerning the proposed Memorial Union building, and a write-up of the Jayhawk dinner held in New York City at the Aldine House. The essay itself is a poem, "A Toast to K. U." written by W. H. Clawson, fs02.
W. A. H. Holds Annual Banquet
Jean Bennett, the new president of the W. A. A., was toastmistress at the annual W. A. A. banquet at Wiedemann's tea room Friday night.
Nestor Moore, Mona Fouk, Margaret Barto, Gladys Snyder, Mary Helen Hamilton, and members of the alumna responded with toasts. After the banquet the most officers, Jean Bennett, Gladys Snyder, vice-president; Margaret Walker, secretary; Dorothy Bartar, treasurer; and Olive Ashley, business manager, were installed.
FIRST PLACE IN KANSAS RELAYS WON BY UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM IN CLOSE QUARTER-MILE VICTORY
Meet Full of Surprises and Thrills; Penn State Four Outdistanced by Texas, Kansas Quarter-milers Graze World's Record by One-fifth Second; Coaches Praise Affair
Great American Poet Will Recite Own Epic About Pioneer Lovers
John G. Nehardt, American epic poet, who will read his "Song of Three Friends" in Fraser chapel this evening at 8:20 on the auspices of Rhodamanth, honorary poetry society, has been pronounced by Henry B. Wheeler as comparable to Marseille, the English master of murray poetry.
Nehardt has pointed out that the great American epic was developed west of the Missouri River during the 19th century, beginning in 1822 and ending in 1890, and he regards the body of legend that grew up about the heroes of that time as “precious saga-stuff.”
It is about this time in American history that Neithard is writing an epic cycle. An historical prose epic, "The Splendid Wayfaring," presents the background of the cycle. Two poems of the cycle have been completed, "The Song of Three Friends," and "The Song of Hunters," and "The Ware," the third piece of the cycle, is not yet finished. Neithard has worked on it for three years and expects to take two or three years more to finish it.
Song of Three Friends" Deak In Historical Narratives of Early West
Mr. Neihardt will also speak a convocation tomorrow morning.
"The Song of Three Friends" was awarded the prize offered by the American Society of Poetry for the best poem of 1918, and "The Song has gone into schools, in a special edition, into the schools as a textbook.
"Neihardt has a wonderful personality and an excellent reading voice," says Daisy Marita Bishop, president of Radhanamthali. "The Song of Three Friends," which he is to read tonight, is a dramatic narrative dealing with the love of the child, Izaac Madden, Woven into the story is a thrilling escape from a forest fire, and a dramatic test of friendship is pictured."
Gas Companies to Court
The University of Kansas track队 was the big feature of its own affair, the Kansas Relays, Saturday afternoon, when it scored highest in the special events and in the relays themselves. The track, which had been water soaked Friday by the continuous rain, had been partly dried by the heavy wind and the morning's sun. But at that the track was heavy, and the time consequently slower than it otherwise would have been. A strong, cool wind also interfered some.
Several surprises were sprung in the Relays, most notable of which was the winning of the university medley relay by the Texas Longhorns over Pennsylvania. The Texans took the lead from the first in this event and held it throughout, though the Pennsylvania anchor made Leaf, Texas anchor, fight for his first place.
Commission Approves Five Cent Increase in Rates
Topeka, April 23.—Another gas controversy is to be threshed out in the United States court.
Distributing companies at Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, and Aitchison, have carried their cases to the federal district court as a result of dissatisfaction with the utilities commission, in the five cent increase controversy.
The Kansas Natural Gas Company which furnishes the gas distributed by the three local companies, has increased its pipe lines rates five per thousand cubic feet, and this increase has been approved by the commission.
Grace Banta, A. B. 22, of Stillwell;
Mildred La Sure, S. fares, of Russell,
and Berrice Crawford, A. B. 22, of
Sunday at the Phil Omega Pi house.
Sunday at the Phil Omega Pi house.
The commission, however, has refused to allow the distributing companies to pass this increase on to the consumer.
The Kansas quarter-mile team tore the cover off and won the race in 43 seconds, but one-fifth of a second was taken by Fisher, Kansas anchor, took the stick from Woestemeyer, Noble of Nebraska apparently had a safe lead for the finish. But Fisher would, beaten by a beatable Noelle to the tan by inches.
Fisher again proved too much for Nebraska when he overcame the latter's lead in the half-mile and turned a second place into a first.
Butler College Shows Up
Butler College, of Indianapolis, a last-minute entry, was one of the surprises of the day. Butler came here little known and went back with two first, one in the mile, and one in the half-mile relays. The latter race was a fight from the start between Butter and College of Emporium, but the school was unable to overcome an early lead and finished in second.
Angier, holder of the American javelin record, threw the wad 103 feet, 5 inches, the farthest it has ever run in Valley. Angier's record is 202 feet.
Northeast High School Victors
Northwest High School Yellers
Northeast high school of Kansas City had little trouble in winning the field by 50 yards, leading the field by 50 yards.
Erwin and Riley, sprint and hurdle flashes from K. S. A. C., pounced their schools up well, Riley upsetting all hurdle dope by beating out Frazier of Baylor University, the national I.V. junior champion, in the low hurdles.
Meet Wins Praise from Coaches
The coaches and officials who attended the meet all pronounced this initial attempt of the Kansas Relays a success. Louis C. Medina, chairman of the meet and referee of the meet, said: "It was a very good meet, and a fine start for future events. The meet was excellently managed, which is shown by the fact that it closed within five minutes of scheduled time." Harry Gill, Illinois coach, had this to say: "Considering that it wished, the first annual Kansas relay I consider successful. Kansas has a very fine cinder track. Due to the heaviness of the track, caused by the rains, it is not surprising that no one broke the record." Inneranger, athletic director of Missouri University, was enthusiastic about the meet. "The Kansas relay has a wonderful start," he said. "It was a great thing for the valley to bring all these teams to Lawrence. "It was
(Continued on page 4)
Owl Staff Issues Call For Big Wit Donation
The "Short Pants" number of the Sour Owl is in need of more material, according to the editor, Adrian Jobenws. "We want more stuff, and we want it in our hands May 4 at the very latest. Cartoons and drawings by May 1, as we want to have the Owl on the press as soon as possible."
Several changes are contemplated in the make-up of the Sour Owl, according to Reynolds, who desires that all material handed in be given as much of a local flavor as possible. "The Hills," he says, and enough to fill several issues of the magazine if gathered and turned in.
Humorous short stories are asked for as well as two or three short plays on Hill life. Jerry Penny has been added to the editorial staff.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WVERSITY DAILY KRISTIN
morial student paper of the University o
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Matthew Chanson
President
Amy Nielsen
News Editor
Kenneth Gonzalez
Senior Editor
Teresa Fischer
Editor-in-Chief
Arian Kennedy
Alumni Editor
David Rosewine
Alumni Editor
Drew Downs
Senior Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aa.t. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Aa.t. Bus. Mgr. ... C. O. Burrase
BOARD MEMBERS
Llewellyn White
Danny Jones
Jonny Carter
Ruth Carter
Mary
DeVaughn
Frank Schuette
Riffle
Ripkin
Ripkin
Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Extended as second-class mail matter Septer 31, 2006 to be delivered to Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1997. Work by students in the Department of Journalism was the work of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanam aims to picture the future of the University. Kaanam is to go further than merely printing the news by standing up for it, and to offer a favorite: to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more actionable; to be more active problems to wiser hands; in more actions that will help the ability of the students of the University.
MONDAY, APRIL 23,1923
It is a wise editor that prints both a lost and found item for the same article on the same day and in the same column.
RELAYS AN INSTITUTION
The first Kansas relays have gone down in University history as an epoc in athletic progress at the University of Kansas and for the middle west.
Athletes from 250 institutions, thousands of spectators, visiting officials and alumni of K, U, all stand firm in the belief that the relays proved themselves worthy of yearly recurrence on Stadium field. There is little doubt but what Kansas benefited more than dollars will ever indicate by the initial building and fostering of the relay plan, large enough to include high schools and colleges from all over the United States.
The sporting world will expect the second annual Kansas Relay to be even better than the first, and alumni and Kansas will not be disappointed.
The directors of the Athletic association were far sighted enough to see the opportunity for placing Kansas first in the West for great athletic contests and fourth in America for similar events of such magnitude, and they admirably filled that need.
THE KANSAS K
A noted director says that college girls can't make good in the movies they are too collegiate. We see a possibility of disagreeing when he goes on to say that a good actress must be able to sink her personality into any number of roles. It's that pays and pays and pays.
One or two foreign sweaters have been worn on the hill this year and they evoked a number of inquiries as to the right of a person to wear an emblem of another school.
It is a precedent on the hill that all emblems and letters of a foreign university other than Kansas should be discarded when the person comes to Kansas. Otherwise the meaning of the K would lose its deep significance. One could go to another school and get a letter, then come to Kansas and wear it. Soon there would be so many letters that though the K were predominant it would be less sym-
Last year a case occurred where a man was requested to take his letter off of his sweater. It lies in the hands of the K men to request this being done and in case the request is not compled to other measures can be taken.
The K is Kansas' emblem—any other letter should not be given even a semblance of its place.
If you are able to win a letter a some other school you should try for one at K. U. If you cannot meet the requirements for the letter then you have no right to be wearing one while at the University and there should be no substitute made.
A press report says that King Alfonso of Spain never wears a suit more than a half dozen times. And all this time we have been taught that the land of Valentino really was civilized.
Official Daily University Bulletin
GRADUATING RECITAL:
Vol. II
GRADUATION RECEIRED:
Edwin Schreiber, Planist, assisted by Earl Miller, Base. April 24, at
Marymount University.
Copy Received at the Chamberlin's Since 1906 and
Vol. II, Friday, April 23, 1923
Cony received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
SOCIAL HYGIENE LECTURES:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
Attention is called to the Public Health Conference to be held at the First Congregational Church, Tuesday, April 24, beginning at 10:00 a.m.
University women are especially urged to hear the lectures by Dr. Rachelle S. Yarros, Regional Consultant, United States Public Health Service, and Mrs. Julia B. Perry, Superintendent of the Industrial Farm for Women, on the afternoon program beginning at 2:00 p. m.
RAPID FIRE JUSTICE
Perhaps if the courts of our country would get down to business and dispense a little rapid fire justice there would be less crime and less inclination toward the profession of organized crime which now appears so lucrative and satisfactory.
Society walls that the world is getting worse and that crime is increasing. They blame the young people, they blame the schools, they blame almost everything but the source of punishment.
There is a growing disrespect for law, as a result of the dilatory and inconsequent handling of the cases.
Canada stands out in contrast to the United States, with her far simpler machinery and greater efficiency. A criminal calendar of more than two years behind, as was the case in New York City recently, would be unthinkable in Canada. And a trial very rarely lasts more than a day. There is a tradition that a murder trial lasted two days once.
Charles Frederick Carter, in Current History, describes their methods thus: "Indicable offences are dealt with in three ways: before the Provincial Court with a jury; before a judge without the intervention of a jury under the special trials act, by which the accused is given the option of being tried forthwith by the judge or having his case put over for the term of court and tried by jury; and, before a police or other magistrate by virtue of the summary trials act. A magistrate may try any charges less than murder under this act, and his decision is nearly always final, for in the Dominion endless appeals and reversals are unknown." One case occurred last September in which an automobile was stolen one Saturday night. The next day two men were arrested for the theft in a small town many miles away. Monday morning they were arraigned, convicted, and sentenced. Less than twenty-eight hours after the theft they were in the Provincial penitentiary beginning sentences of three years each.
How different is this method from the dragging along of cases here, calling of special jury panels, having a hundred men wait almost a day to be sent home and told to return to repeat the process.
In promoting speedy trials there is a possibility of a note of injustice. This of course must be taken into consideration. If the United States Court system is adequate, why should so many cases hang over year after year and so many other cases not even be heard until the crime is almost forgotten? If we want to stop the increase of crime we must promote more rapid justice.
Simultaneous with the announcement that President Harding will visit Kansas City on his western tour, we read that the exclusive golf courses of the city are being worked over for summer use.
The chief criticism seems to come from the fact that the wife and children of John K. Mitchell, the Phila-delphia millionaire concerned in the case, were caused embarrassment by the excessive publicity.
The newspapers, did devote more space to the matter than they should have given it; they did play up too much sensationism. But the sur-
A good many kind-hearted and wellmeaning people are protesting because of the manner in which the press of the country handled the Dorothy Kenan murder case. Several magazines have taken up the chase, and are hounding the press for its senationalism.
THE KEENAN CASE
FLORENCE SHERBON.
fering of Mitchell's family should be laid at the door of Mitchell himself, not of the press.
Publicity should be a deterent to evil-doers and strayers from the conventional path. Why should the newspapers of the country act as Godfathers to the family of Mitchell when Mitchell himself did not protect them? It is any man's duty to look out for his wife and family; if he takes a moral lapse, as Mitchell did, he cannot expect the world, and newspapers in particular, to guard his family.
Every newspaper man knows that the first cry of any law-breaker usually is: "Why don't you follow let me alone; I have more trouble with you than do the police. Won't you keep my name out of the paper and protect my people?"
The surest way for any man to avoid unpleasant publicity for himself and his family is to behave himself. It is seldom that the person who lives an honest, moral life breaks into print in a way that he doesn't like.
And the newspaper man has a perfect right to answer: "Why do you expect the newspapers to look out for your people when you won't do it?"
Plain Tales From The Hill
An honest-to-goodness paragrapher once said that if a column had one good kick in it a month, the batting average would be lower. A month for the kick—watch this space.
The building inspector should have a look at a little space down here on Twelfth. On the outside a sign says there are four hundred cleaners there. Two many for such a tiny place.
"There is me new dog, Hen," said Chet.
"How come the name?"
"He's a setter."
(Duik curtain)
(Quick curtain)
The cookie pushers have found their athletic haven at last. They should feel all chirked up now that dance marathons are being sanctioned and recognized (as a form of insanity).
Some of the brighter boys were locking each other in rooms 'bother night and a few climbed out on the roof to climb over them and to the ground. They were clad only in the "Sleeping Wear of a Nation", and at the wrong moment, of course, the motor can passed by. After much discussion they were not taken up for second-story men.
Headline: "Whiskey Hid in Chicken Coop."
On Other Hills
The Savitar, the year book of the University of Missouri, will contain a "mud-seed" or humor section in which the names of 500 of the students will appear. This is the largest number in years to be published and it is believed will cause more attention. The book will also contain a page devoted to the "campus king." This page will be illustrated.
They ought to stay at home and out of the neighbor's garden now.
Figures compiled by Ohio State University show that the University of Chicago led all other Big Ten schools in receipts from this season's games. Their total was $212,852.96. Michigan in second place reports $181,805.96.
Approximately four thousand educators from all over the state were gathered at Ohio State University recently for the third annual education conference, conducted by the College of Education at that institution.
secretly pledge he shall go unpledged for one year. Students coming from other schools and pledged there shall be exempt from this rule.
The annual freshman-sophomore acrap has been abolished at Wabash College on account of its unfavorable treatment, but it will be to know as Fall Games will be established. This action was recently decided upon by the student council. The new acrap will include many feathered trophies and a game, a tour of war, and flag rush.
The fraternities at Columbia College have entered into an agreement whereby they will not pledge any man until the first Wednesday following the official opening of the college. If a man should break this rule and
The twenty-ninth annual Relay Race carnival under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania, will be held this year on April 27 and 28. This carnival, which is acknowledged to be the greatest annual track and field meeting hold any place in the world will again have international importance. This is due to the fact that the university will send a two-mile team to compete in the American college two mile relay championship. Athletes from over four hundred institutions are expected to participate in the meet.
Phi Sigma will meet this evening in room 300, snow hall. Alexander Marble, assistant instructor of bacteriology, will speak on "The Relation of the Size of the Thymus Gland to the Size of the Foetal Fig." Following the talk eleven new members will be initiated.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. R. A. S. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will speak on "Some Fundamentals," to the Y. W. C. A Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., with Ruth Williams as leader.
WANT ADS
LOST—Phi Gamma Delta pin, Pearls and sapphires. Call Waggoner. 444. Reward. A-25
LOST—A small black notebook some-
where on the campus. Valuable to
the owner. Reward, call 2076 Red.
A-24
Phone (THE BEST) 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
FOR SALE - Ford tire and rim,
306325 oversize Royal Cord, run two
million miles. Good for many more.
Pre-owned. Call Kona Insurance.
A-25
LOST- Decta Sigma Pi pin at Varsity dance, Saturday night. Night to 1244 Ln. Reward. A-25
WANTED for next year - Accommodations for ten or fifteen men of a professional fraternity, with use of large room for library and meetings. Entire furnished house desired, or will take all the rooms usually rented by landlady. Write at once, S. Kelly, R. F. D. 1. A-25
WANTED—College men to sell Wear-Ever Aluminum through summer months. A chance to make big money and enjoy a pleasant as well as profitable vacation. We give you instructions in salesmanship and teach you how to sell the goods before going on the road. Call and make an appointment with one of our associate of the Wear-Ever Company at 1026 Ohio, phone 398. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN NOT OVERLOOK. A-23
WANTED— Furnished kitchenette apartment or small house for summer session. Address C. O. Writtle, 305 Aitchison St., Aitchison, Kans.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROF. SIGNATURE CRED.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1927 Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025, Mass.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
After Every Meal
WRIGLEYS
Pleasure and benefit combined.
Top off each meal with a bit of sweet in the form of WRIGLEY'S.
It satisfies the sweet tooth and aids digestion.
The Sign of Safe Service
OILS GREASES
Natural
GASOLINE
Power
When your car starts up a steep hill and you give it more gas, it should make it in high Power--that's what you demand of gasoline. Mutual has it!
Save the
Wrap.
pers
FOR THE
CHILDREN
D.7
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY PRODUCERS - REFINERS - MARKETERS W. L. BRADLEY, Local Mgr., Tel. 867 Mutual Products can be purchased here
19th and Massa-husetts 9th and New Hampshire 7th and Arkansas
Tel. 363
Tel. 867
Tel. 264
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chicago
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program
HOME STUDY DEPT
VIEW OF THE TOWER
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Year
CAPITAL $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President,
Chairman of the Board
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore S. O. Blahon
SURPLUS $10,000
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashi.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashi.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
A Graduate School
NEW YORK MUNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF REFERENCY
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Mercandiling - Advertising - Personnel - Training - Service - Finance and Control are attractive fields.
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
Retailing is a field of opportunity for the trained middle. The School of Retailing offers courses in Advertising - Personnel, Training - Service, Finance and Control. Merchandise Management
Class room and the store are closely linked. Illustrated booklet open.
application For further information write——
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY School of Retailing.
110 West Wacker Drive, New York City.
You Will Feel Much Better
In a Suit that We Have Cleaned
730 Mass.
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
Phone 355
NEIHARDT
HEAR
AMERICA'S GREATEST EPIC POET
READ
"The Song of Three Friends"
(American Society of Poetry Prize)
Tonight
8:20 o'clock
Fraser Hall
Admission: Fifty Cents
Enjoy thirst
There's zest like winning
a race when you—
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
5<sup>¢</sup>
Drink
Coca-Cola
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
High Schools Send Five Hundred Men To Track Contest
匙
Winfield and Eldorado Ti
For First in Class A—
Mulvane Victor
In Class B
27
Five hundred high school track men were entered in the meet hold here Friday. In class A Winfield and Foster each scored points each. Wellington took second with 15 and Hiawata tied with Dodge City for third place with 14. In class B, Mulvane scored 25 points for a 6-1 victory. The Cayne was denied with 16 points.
Winfield First in Three Dashes
Class A included all schools totaling a student enrollment of two hundred or more, and class B included those having an enrollment below two hundred. A driving rain throughout the afternoon set the track and field impossible.
Winfield First in Three Dashes
Winfield ran away with the dasher in class A. First in the 50, the 100, and the 220 show the utility of the team in this contest. Oresky of when he took fourth in the javelin. The Eldorado team won points in the shot-put, the quarter, the 220-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the 880-yard dash, and the broad jump.
Mulvane ran off with honors in class B, winning troats in three games and earning winning points in three others. Mulvane presented a valuable all-around man in Harris, who won points in three events, the shut-up, the broadcaster and
Shaw, colored spinner for *win-
field*, placed his team at the win-
field by taking firsts in the 50, 100,
and 220-yard dashes, also took individual high-point honors in class A. Dodge City was second with 11 points.
Crofton of La Cygne and Harris of Mulvane tird for individual high-point places in class B with 18 points. Mclouth was second with 12 points.
Class A Excels in Hurdles
Class A high schools showed a superiority in the dash and hurdle events, but the class B schools evened the count in the field events, especially in the shot-put, discus, and favelin.
Class B, 5bayard dwell-Won by Harris,
Malvine; crown, Croston, La Cayne; third, Mc
Lean, Louisburgh rcalh high; fourth, Evans,
Oakleyan. Time: 5:10 mins.
Class A, 8th a-dash. Wow by-Wish, Winfield; second, Tailo, Oarage City; third, Shaker, Augusta; fourth, Chaguan, Arkansas City. Tumor. 6-10 seconds.
*Case B, 120-year hard hitch—Won by Newman, Valley Falls; second, Tucker, Eighth; third, Shifter, Warner; fourth, Case, Ninth; time, 19 seconds.
nDeLton.
A. 129-inch high birdhouses-Won by Holister, Mandan; second, Martin, Dodge City; third, A. Blair, Architecture; fourth, Zook, Timez; fourth 17-4.20 hours.
Class A, shit. put-fowler, Eldorado, first.
41 feet, six inches; inch; Abney,
fourth class; Carver, fourth class;
Class B, shit. put-harvey, Murrane, first.
38 feet, seven inches; inch; Abney,
second; Groune, Kinrad, third; thief,
first
Class B, L-emile run-Won by Barr, Bacoun; second, lse, Okeahoma; third, L. Steenel, Erendale rural high school; fourth, Craig, Burruer. Time, 4 minutes 62-10.
Class A. I-mile run -Won by Green, Owatson; seaward, Ordway, Wellington; third, Nobling, Hawitha; fourth, Walters, Hawitha. Time: 4 minutes 32-5-10
Class B, 40-yard dash-stretched. Elmdal rural, first; Issentt, heartland, second; Ridge Valley falls, third; Davin, Effingham, fourth. Time, 54.20 seconds.
Class A, 400-424 drum -Sash, Hokulun.
first: Duncan, Arkansas City; second: Springer,
Wellington; third: Doornboo, Eldorado, fourth.
Time 54-61 seconds.
Class A. low, hurlwright - Meryman, Wellington, first; Brown, Eldredor, second; Van Marre, Coffeville, third; Morgan, Lawrence, fourth. Time. 7-27 5-10 seconds.
Class A. Class II. B. Less than Docket. Chamberman, Chamberman. Class III. B. Chamberman, Chamberman. Klimchid, third; no fourth. Time. 29 seconds. Class A. 220 yards chest. Class B. 180 yards chest. Shortest; Klimchid, third. Chamberman, Arkansas City. Eldorado, third. Chamberman, Arkansas City.
*Class A* 20, $249 upd.-Croston, LaCygnus,
first; Harri, Malvane, second; Shannon,
Holton, third; Mahon, LaCygnus, fourth.
Time 33, 5-10 hours
Class A, 10. a=yard, dash-shaw. Winfield,
Gin; Tartro, Oague City, second; Chapman,
Arkansas City, third; Shortsie, Eldorado,
Foothill, Fourth 10.5-19
Class B. 10,852rd dash-Dro石、LaCyne,
first; Mug, Ehton, second; Marvie, Marvine,
third; Evans, Oakkane, fourth. Time.
10.516
Class A, hibit jump—Hunt, Ottawa, and Martin, Dodge City,钻进 for first place; Spynh, Arkansas City, and Stare, Amusement. Class B, hibit jump—Clam, McLough, and Butterfield, Milwaukee, died for first at 5 feet, 4 inches; R. Flowen, Bowman, and Iron Cat.
Class A. diacme-Wilson, Olathe, and Alphis Topeka, tied for first at 95 feet, 7 inches. Whittle, Topeka, third, 91 feet, 8 inches. Ruffin, Ottawa, fourth, 92 feet, 2 inches.
Class B. Dibuc—Greece, first 118 feet, 8 feet; inchman, Valley Falls second 96 feet, 11 inches; Hale, Malaya, fourth 96 feet, 11 inches; R. Hasekola, Colombia, sixth 96 feet, 11 inches.
Class A. broad jump - Shaer, Augusta, first
Maryman, Wellington, second; McDmall
Chagham, third; Carroll, Eldorado, fourth
Distance, 10 feet; 6½ inches.
Skaer, Augusta; second; Schroder, Dodge Cifl, third; Orgosky, Winfield, fourth. Distance: 126 feet, 1 inch.
Class B. class, jump-Shannon, Horton,
first; Class M. McLouth, second; Claxton,
La Cayenne, third; Butterfield, Malvine, fourth.
Distance, 19 feet, 11 inches.
Class A, 8:20-payed run -Nebbling, Hinwashua first; Droom, Eldorado, second; Smith Wilmington, third; Carrillo, Cord City, fourth. 2 minutes, 10 seconds.
Class B, javelin--Jackson, Garnett, first.
Case McLouth, second; Shiffrid, Wampeo
third; Howard, Bendina, fourth. Distance
141 feet 3 inches.
Class A, Javelin—anderson, Hiwatha, first.
Class B, 88-yard run—Fleck, Wanneroo;
first; Stenell, Emdal, rural; second; Iarr,
Oaklahoma; third; Lofflawon, Westmont,
 fourth; Time, 2 minutes, 8 seconds.
Class A, pole vault-Martin, Dodge City,
Craig, and Crain, tandem, tie for 10 feet,
10 inches; Spohn, Arkansas City, third; Hetler,
Huwath, fourth.
Class B, pole vault--Butterfield, Malvance,
first; McKinley, Scrumton, second; Case, McLouth,
third; Hale, Mayetta, rural, fourth.
Best height, 11 feet.
Accountant Will Speak
Aspects of Mail Order Business Subject of Talk
Ernest L. O'RICH of the National Clock and Suit Company of Kansas City will speak on some aspects of the mail-order business to students of the department of economics at the University of 2022, West Administration Building.
Mr. Orlich is a graduate of New York University and has been with the company since its founding in Kansas City since the company started its branch three years ago. Mr. Orlich is at the head of the accounting and statistical team.
The Kansas City branch of the company has surpassed in volume of trade the New York branch which was the starting place of the company. In December, the City Branch handled nearly 48 million dollars worth of business last year.
J. W, Butcha, a graduate student and an instructor in the physics department of the University of Minnesota, is working on a remarkable experiment, which, if successfully completed, will develop x-ray. At the present time manufacturers of x-ray apparatus have only succeeded in efficiently developing from 17,000 to 25,000 x-ray chines. With 1,000,000 volts x-ray five times as strong as the most powerful in the world is possible.
Republican Leaders Will Try to Silence League Opposition
Washington, April 23—In an effort to still the rising tempest in the Republican ranks over the country, three of the foremost men in the this week will pour the oil of their elements on the troubled party waters.
FATHER TIME WILL TELL YOU
President Harding today was completing the speech he will deliver in New York Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Harding is counting heavily on the effect of this speech to silence Republican opposition to his court proposal.
Harding Will Deliver Address
In New York; Counts On
He Effect
He intends to speak both to the country at large in explanation of the reservations which he regards as making American adhesion to the court entirely safe, and to the prominent Republicans, including some who have been wary with increasing vigor that he abandon his advocacy of the court.
that for more than 15 years we have faithfully served the people of Lawrence and its trade territory with LEATHER AND SPORTING GOODS
ED KLEIN
On Thursday, Elilu Root, in opening the sessions of the American Society of International Law here, to add his voice and influence to the effort to quiet uneasiness in Republican ranks.
Its Effect
The following day Secretary Hughes, addressing the same body, will make an important speech on the world court. Hughes, as author of the book "A Pursuit of Reservations," will explain how they protect American interests.
LEATHER AND SPORTING GOODS
Phone 234
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, hold initiation Sunday, April 22, for George W. Forman, m'24, Alton; Harold R. Barnes, m'26, Hiwaitha; G. Murray Hawn, m'28, Lawrence; Marshall H. Brown, m'29, Pittsburg; Paul F. Hunt, m'28, Marcelino; Mo; James W. Danglue, m'28, Webb City; Mo; Harold F. O'Donnell, m'26, Ellsworth.
Medical Fraternity Initiates
714 Mass.
RANKINS DRUG STORE
Phone 234
"The Lathers The Thing" when it comes to a man's choice of shaving cream. This is the particular point which is stressed by Johnson's Shaving Cream. Anything which has the "J & T" trade mark is the best on the market and Rankin's carry this line.
You can't get any better cleaning done anywhere than right here in Lawrence at the NEW YORK CLEAERS. It's so convenient too, just step to the phone and call SEVEN FIVE.
The Student's Store 1101 Mass.
SA'FACT
Have the job done right !
Students to Give Recital
The fourth graduating recital in the School of Fine Arts will be given by Edwin Schreiber, pianist, and Earl Miller, bass, Tuesday, April 24, at 8:20 p. m. in Fraser chapel, Schreiber School, University Park, Philadelphia, is a pupil of Dean H. L. Butler, is well known for his solo work at the Congregational church.
The following is the program: Sonata in F sharp minor, Op. 11...
Earl Miller and Edwin Schreiber To Appear Tuesday
Schumann
Introduktion
Allegro Vivace
Andante Cantabile
Introduction
Andante Cantabile
Sharp + Intermezzo
Sherzo e Intermezzo
Finale—Allegro un poco Maestoso Three Etudes from Op. 10 ... Chopin
C minor (Revolutionary)
Polomise in a A flat major...Chopin Pilgrim's Song Tchaekowsky
The Muleteer of Tartarua...Henrion
Mc Miller
A that
F minor
C minor (Revolutionary)
Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum. Debussy
Reverie ... Debussy
Magic Fire Scene from "Die Wal-
jure ... Wagner-Brassin
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 ...Liszt
Sigma Phi Sigma gave its spring formal Friday at F. A. U. Hall, Dinner was served at Wiedemann's at F. A. U. "Brick" English played during the dinner and Shoofall's five-piece orchestra played for the dancing. Chaperones were Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss, Mrs. C. W. Soft, Mrs. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover of Kansas City. Other guests were J. R. McBride, Topcape; Charles Weeps, Topcape; George Stapleton, McPherson; Russell Stephens, Kansas City; Irwin蔡林, Topcape
RECREATION TRAINING
A course embracing special instruction in community dramatics and recreational leadership.
John Junker, Kansas City; Amos Pe- City; Max Krueger, Lawrence; Gene
tenerson, Marquette; William Gazin, Wetzel, Lawrence; Patrick Conroy,
Kansas City; Norman Pierce, Kansas Lawrence; Charles Hall, Lawrence.
Summer schools in Boston and Chicago.
Catalog on application or inquire at your college library,
Recreation Training School of Chicago.
or Chicago 800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House)
It's Your Fault
SRUEN
IF YOUR WATCH DOESN'T KEEP GOOD TIME
A watch is like any other engine. Let an engine run without oiling and cleaning and before long it will stop. An
10 11 12
9 10 11 12
8 10 11 12
7 10 11 12
6 10 11 12
5 10 11 12
4 10 11 12
3 10 11 12
2 10 11 12
1 10 11 12
WHEELER
TIMER
examination will show that the wear and tear caused by friction has ruined the machinery.
GRUEN VERITHIN
And so it is with your watch. It is mistaken economy not to consult an expert because you not only allow the watch to become inaccurate, but you rob it of years of good service.
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will never help whatever ever helps the Industry.
You will be given prompt and expert service by
LUTHER GUSTAFSON, Mgr, Repair Dept.
WITH
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER If we can't fix it—throw it away
VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday
"The Go-Getter"
A Cosmopolitan Production
A Paramount Picture
MADISON HILL.
$5,000
a
Year
How do they get that way?
ASK the man with the big income his "secret of success," and you will generally find that it is some copy-book maxim known to ever body.
"Be sure you are right, then go ahead."
"If anything is in your way, go over it."
"Learn something about everything and every thing about something."
True! Anybody could give you as good advice. It simply means that success is not a problem of discovering some obscure short-cut. The path is plain enough, but only alertness, energy and self-discipline will push you along it.
All this holds a special force for you because what you do at college will influence what you do afterwards. If you start right, the chances are you will finish right.
You can begin now to earn your place in the high-salaried class. Each honest day's work in laboratory and lecture hall will bring you nearer. It will help you to master the fundamentals of your profession — so then later on you may handle problems more easily and make decisions more quickly and surely.
Then and only then, in proportion as you clear your mind of detail, car you give time and energy to those larger questions of policy in engineering, selling, management and finance which fix the executive's market value.
Western Electric Company
An organization whose products and services apply to all fields where electricity is used—in the power plant, in the shop, on the farm and in the home.
4
DAYS
2
HOURS
4 DAYS
2 HOURS
39 MINUTES
13 SECONDS
THE JUNIOR PROM
THEN
COON-
SAUNDERS
ORCHESTRA
1 O'CLOCK PARTY
ENTERTAINMENT AND SURPRISES GALORE
ROBINSON GYM
TAX $4
Jayhawkers Open Baseball Season With 6-1 Victory
Bloomer on Mound Pitche
a Airtight Game
for Kansas; Allows
Few Hits
Ames, town, April 23—Playing air-tight hall and holding Ames helpless, the Jayhawkers opened their door. The Jays win 1 win at Ames Saturday afternoon.
A double header had been scheduled for Saturday as rains had prevented the opening of the season the day before. The second game Sat. morning was on account of rain, with Kansas at the long end of a 2 to 0 score.
Bloomer is Well Supported
Bloomor on the mound for Kansas, twirled a tight game, allowing six, all well scattered. Bloomor's team allowed allowing these hits to do any damage.
Price, Jayhawker - sun-garden opened up his batting season with a 750 average, getting three safe home runs in the first three one of them being a three beggar.
Neither side tailed in the first two innings. In their half of the third, the fireworks started and the Jay-landed Darland's offering for three runs.
Iowans SScore in Seventh
Durland tightened up in the fourth but Kansas got at him again in the fifth for two more runs, while the last run was put across in the sixth. In the seventh the fowans got their only run.
The game was tight for an early season scarcity, only four errors being made during the entire game. Wenzel was the only Kansean to boot a chance. Robbins and Runkel were the Ames offenders. The Kansean today and tomorrow Bloomer will probably start tomorrow's game.
The Score:
Kansas        AB. H. PO. A.
Price, cf.    4    3    1    1
Wenzel, s.   3    1    1    1
Bloomer, p.   4    1    0    2
Lonborg, 1b.  4    2    6    0
Staplin, 1b.  3    0    2    2
Campbell, 2b.  3    1    3    2
Kennedy, if.  3    1    1    2
Hollingsworth, rf.  3    1    0    0
Frazer, c.     2    0    7    0
29 10 21 7
**Ames** AB, H. P. PO, A
George, cff. 3 1 3 0
Mough, k. 3 1 0 0
Jacobson, 1b. 2 1 4 0
Runkel, sse. 2 1 2 2
R. B. Ram, 3b. 3 1 0 2
Greet, fc. 3 1 0 0
Whiter, c. 0 1 1
Robbins, 2b. 2 0 0 2
Durland, b. 3 1 0 0
Summary: Two base hits-Hollsworth, Lonborg 2. Wenzel, Bloomer, Jacobson. Three base hits off Durland, 2 off Bloomer, 2. Struck out by Durland, 1 by Bloomer, 7. Left on base, Kansas, 4 Ames, 3 Batteries, Kansas, Bloomer and Frazier, Ames, Durland and Whiter.
Totals 20 6 21 12
Score by innings:
Kapsa 0 0 3 0 1 2
Ames 0 0 0 0 0 0
Men Needed for Odd Jobs
Y. M. C. A. Issues Calls for More Applicants to Work
The University Y. M. C. A. office is busy these days answering calls for extra help from homes in Lawndale and other areas, clean up work, and the like.
Calls have come to that office for help in housecleaning, transplanting of shrubbery, garden work, cleaning and mowing lawns, washing windows, distributing hand bills, washing dishes, tables, helping tables, helping decorate for parties.
A number of these odd jobs have not yet been filled and calls for help are having to be turned down because of lack of applicants to the office. The only other situation there is nearly always a number of on the waiting list for work.
K. C. Alumnae Will Hear Davis at Hotel Banque
The annual banquet of the K. U. alumnae in Kansas City will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 25, at the Bellerive hotel. The attendance is limited to 350, as that is the seating capacity of the hotel.
Addresses are to be made by Chancellor E. H. Linden, Governor Davis, and Dean H. W. Arant. The university will formulas several musical numbers.
Cake-walk a Success;
Capacity Crowd Attends
"We are very much pleased with the success of the Senior Cake Walk," said Oval Bradley, one of the managers of the party this morning.
One hundred twenty-seven couples, including the seven "K" men who were honor guests, attended the party. The unusual decorations, combined with the exquisite music of the band of the day, made the party one of the best ever put on by the senior class, according to the managers.
Handball Tournament Rules and Drawings Are Announced Today
Expect Keen Competition, For Last Year's Champion is Out to Hold Title
The drawings and rules for the handball tournament have been announced. There will be five rounds in the tournament, with a first round on May 19. The competition in the tournament is expected to be keen, as Harry Liggett, champion last year, is out to hold his title, and the tournament bracket is considered good players.
The following rules will govern the tournament:
1. Each match will be the best two games out of three, to 21 points each.
2. Games must be played within the time limit or the game will be retired.
3. Ball to be used subject to approval of both players. It should not be too lively.
4. Referee may be selected by players for the preliminary rounds if the selection is approved by both contestants. Referee for semi-finals and finals will be appointed by the department of physical education.
5. Gold and silver medals will be awarded the winner and run-up.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The drawings (upper bracket): H. Hill, by; W. E. Williams vs J. Heury; Mike Riedel vs. Muir Riegel; Geye Cayot vs. R. Harritt; J. Matasson; Charles Dixon, by; W. O. Mullins vs. C. E. Waterson.
(Lower Bracket): W. E. Draper, by; J. E. Grossman vs. J. Lantz; C. O. Burnside vs. J. Easton; Shumard, by; Redi Herrick vs. W. Ramsay; J. Radotinsky vs. Louis Huber; Harry Liggett, by.
Commencement Exercises Held at M. U. This Week
The University of Missouri held the baccalaureate services of their eighty-first annual commencement Sunday morning in the university auditorium. Dr. Herbert Lockwood Willett, professor of Old Testament language and literature in the University of Chicago, delivered the address.
The members of the senior class wore caps and gowns and attended in a body. Tuesday morning, the class held at the columns and Wednesday morning the commencement exercises will take place in the auditorium. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. V. C. Vaughan.
Mrs. George Kaufmann of Levenworth was the guest of her daughter, Gladyk Kaufmann, c'25, Friday at the Phi Omega Pi house.
Splendid position open for College Men with a well known company. This position may lead to permanent connection with the company upon acceptance. NOTICE: Men that have only qualifications as canvassors do not apply, as this is no door bell proposition. Drawing account, commission, railroad fare or car expenses paid. Interviews will only be given from those working for the company, by Thomas H. Neal, Office Eldridge Hotel, Lawrence, Kansas.
Important Information for the College Man
"the master drawing pencil?"
Domenic
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"How come you're getting along so well with Prozo or did you?" He told us this morning that he wasn't going to worry, you'd be more drunk."
"It couldn't have been other- who. Didn't use the marker drawing "rock."
Py:Lias—
172 laudé—c'est d'raken
17 leaves—all d. calyx
Kansas Track Men Win First Place at K. U. Relay
good meet and well managed" Elborado High School took the Kansas high school championship in both the mile and half-mile relays. Elborado also tied with Winfield Friday for interscholastic honors.
Kansas 10, Nebraska 11, Iowa 7, Texas 7,
Illinois 5, Pennsylvania 3, Missouri 3, Kansas
Angles 3, Oklahoma 2, Missouri 2, Wisconsin
2.
(Continued from page 1)
UNIVERSITY RELAYS.
Baitter College, Indiana/Penn. 16; Cornelie (lowa) College 5; Kansas State Normal 5; Marquette 3; Collegue of Emorys 3; Central 4; Missouri Wesleyan 2; Wisconsin 2; Missouri Wesleyan 2; Washburn 2.
INDIVIDUAL EVERYONE
Kansas Nebraska Angelo Alabama Nebraska KANSAS State North Carolina Minnesota Iowa Illinois Texas Minnesota I Iowa Texas 4 Texas 3 Dukes 2 Missouri 1 Illinois 1 Wisconsin 1 quintice 2 Grinnell 1 Missouri 1 Weibull 1
Two-mile- Kansas State Normal (Meyer,
Summer, Tate, Talbot), first; Marquette,
second; Junior college, Kansas City, third;
Haskell fourth. Time: 8:31 4-10.
COLLEGE EVENTS
Ousemile-Butler, (Northam, Roberten,
Carnaney, Gray), first; Colleague of Emporia,
second; Washburn, third; Baker, fourth.
Time: 3:28 x10.
One-half mile - Hutler (Northam, Kilgore,
Carnay, Gray), first; College of Emporin
second; Letha, third; Friends, fourth.
Time 1:32
Mollery-Cornell college (Klemener, Kennedy, Barbour, Bord), first; Central college Pajaro, Mo., second; Missouri Wesleyan, Missouri, Milwaukee, fourth. Times 8:10-10:10
Military Schools
One-mile-St. John's (Cusack, Spencer.
Clayton, Krogh), first; Kemper, second;
Westworth third. Time: 3:47-10.
Midley-St. John's (Cusack, Spencer,
Graves, Bicker) first: Wentworth, second:
Kemper third. time: 3:16 2-10.
Halfomile - Kemper (Tillotson, Sparks,
George, Root), first; St. John's second.
Time 1:36 3:16
Two-mile University  relay-Neibauer (Higgins, Allen, Casts, Gardner), first; Minnesota, second; Wisconsin, third; Kansas, fourth. Time: 8:88 to 5:10.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Four-mile railway—Iliya (Hall, Scott, Marcelli, Welks), fifth; Kanna Agrios, second; Kannan, third; Nebraska, fourth. Time: 6.40.17.18.
The Cream Supreme
When buying ice Cream in quantities for big events be sure to figure with us.
Phone 182
MOTORCYCLE
Stratford Clothes
New Suits in
Sport Models
Norfolk Models
Three Button Models
Four Button Models
—Suits for Men
and Young Men—
Prices $20, $25, $30, $45
Arriving daily—
—A wonderful showing of all wool Coats—
“good for year ‘round wear’ at—
GABARDINES
$20, $25, $30, $35
Price $30, $35, $40, $45
Mallory Hats
Interwoven Sox
Bradley Sweaters
HEADQUARTERS for
"Glad to show you"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Quarter-mile university relay - Kamas (Griff) fw, Foosemeyer, Florida, Floodshaw. (1) Nebraska, second (2) Drake, third no fourth. 38. Only one fifth ticker the world's.
University medley relay-Texas, (McNatt Stinnett, Roe, Laff,) first; Perniyennik second; Missouri, third; Oklahoma A and M fourth. Time: 1:45 5-10.
Onemile university relay- University of Iowa (Jowry, Wilson, Wilson, Brooklyn, Nolli);
first Kanana, second, Okimah, third;
brainstack, fourth. Time 3:22 6:10.
Half-mile university, relay-kunya (Wuesten tervery, Griffin, Friendham, Fischer), 5hrs.
Nebraka, second, Iowa, third; Drake, fourth. Time: 1:29 5:10.
Kanoe High School Championship,
fourth, (1) for Iowa; second, (2)
dorado; third, (3) for Topeka; second, (4)
albuquerque; fourth, (5) for SLC;
power, Farrow, Tanner); first, Wellington, second,
(6) for San Jose.
Two-mile- Celar  Rapids. (Taihi, Twit
Hurley, Murray). first, Northeast high, Kansa
Kanla, Mo. second, Manual high, Kansas
City, Mo. third. Time, 8:38 9-10.
High School Open
Half-mile, Northwest, Kansas City, Mo.
Henley, B. Cooke, Stocker, Miller), first
Wellington, second; Atchison, third. Time:
1:37 8:30
Mike -Cedar Knapp (Knapp, Loutte, Cooter
Heath), first; Northbush, Kansas, City,
Mo., second; Central kansas City, Mo.
,bird; 8/9-10.
University Class Special Events
120-ward high hurdles-Crawford, University of Iowa, first Kipp, Haskell Institute,
Minnesota State University, fourth Baylor university, fourth 15-5-10
220-aid low hurdles—Biley, K. S. A. C. first; Frazier, Baylor university, Oklahoma, third; Towler, U of Minnesota, fourth. Time 25-10 seconds.
Pole snail - McKenna, Kansas State Normal,
with 12 feet 4 inches; Iruger, Kansas,
second, with 12 feet 4 inches; Norton, Kansas,
third, with 12 feet; Weisner, Marquette.
100-yard dash-Ewin, K. S. A. C. first,
Stennett, second; William, Kansas,
State Normal, third; McNutt, Marquette,
fourth. Time, 10:14; three.
Have you seen
two trouser
Have you seen the pencil striped blue and brown
suits
$25
pure wool of Cash Quality Tailoring
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
PROTCH The College TAILOR
VARSITY
Mon. and Tues.
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 9:00.
fourth, tied with Dillenbeck, Kansas, with
11 feet 9 inches.
Mermaid Comedy
"COLD CHILLS"
an excellent triangular domestic drama. Under King Vidor's direction Miss Young gives an excellent interpretation of a difficult role. John Bowers and Lloyd Whitlock are in the cast.
Shot put- Form of Kansas State Teachers
Institute, second round, at Haskell Institute, second, with 11 feet 1 inch; Herrington of University of Nebraska,
and Washington of Missouri; Hanson of Missouri; Hartman of Fourth, with 40 feet
**Broad jump-Graham, Kansas, Dell, with**
22 feet 1 inch Hutch, University of Nebraska,
23 feet 5 inch Iverson, local hospital institute, third, with 21 feet 6% imbalance,
24 feet 7% imbalance,
**Dixon-Area-Haskell, Fork, 123 feet 10**
8.8 inches; Willy, Poppy, second, 125 feet;
9.2 inches; J. Garner, K. S. A. C., fourth, 123 feet 9
High jump-Poor, Kansas, first, 6 feet
½ inch; Turner, Nebraska, second; S. Campbell, Minnesota, third.
Javelin-Amster, Illinois, first, 198
inches. Lingerette, Drake, second, 178
inches. La Brea, Chicago, fourth, 169
197 feet 1 inch; Elkins of Haskell
and History of Nebraska tread for fourth at 168
Sport Sweaters
THE MEN'S FASHION GROUP
"The Woman of Bronze"
OB≈K
New Exclusive Fabrics,
Choice Colorings,
Distinctive Styles
BY KUPENHEIMER
Clara Kimball Young
$35 to $45
Other Fine Suits
Sport Models
4-Button Models
3-B button Models
2-button Models
A SPECIAL SHOWING OF ALL NEW MODELS
$22.50 to $30
Extra Trousers
$5.00 to $10.00
in
New Hats
New Caps
New Shirts
New Ties
Clothing Co.
HOUK-GREEN
BOWERSOCK
Tues. Only
Prices 10c & 28c
Shirley Mason
in
"Pawn Ticket Number 210"
A photophay dealing with the life of a young woman who was pawned when she was a baby by her mother. A forceful drama with gentle humor and deep pathos.
An Al St. John Comedy "A SALESMAN"
O
1
For Unruly Hair
Stacomb keeps your hair just as you comb it and at the same time supplies natural oils which the scalp absorbs.
Ideal also after washing your hair. Adds life and luster.
Ask your barber for a Stacomb Rub.
At all druggista.
?
Stacomb
REG. GIA, PAT. OFFICE
Makes the Hair Stay Combed
--an ARROWSHIRT
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Complete Line of Tennis Equipment
H
YOU WILL BE AS LIGHT-FOOTED AS FISHER in a pair of these new scotch grain oxfords The DURHAM an oxford that has the snap and dash that K. U. men acquire.
$10
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
These are the things that spring calls for and the foods we are specializing in at—
Sliced Tomatoes
Combination Salads
Head Lettuce
Fresh Strawberries
New Spinach
The Cafe Built for the Students
RAY
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
HARRY
Houk & Green
SELL
ARROW SHIRTS
Gordon
MADE of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.
The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model
GUITT, TEARBODY & CO., MAKERS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS
GET ARROW SHIRTS AT CARL'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 140
Utilitarian Poetry Justified by Poet In Assembly Talk
Reaction Against Materia Things Ended With War; Futuristic Spirit Has Passed
"Poetry must be justified on utilitarian principles in order to live," said John G. Neihardt, poet laureate of Nebraska, speaking in convention before a group of two hundred people at the Barnes and Noble. Mr. Neihardt was made poet laureate of his state in 1921 by a special act of the legislature, which created the laureateship in that year. He is the author of several groups, and diamonds, and has been engaged in poetry for the past thirty years.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 102.
Poetry is a Social Phenomenon
Poetry is a Social Phenomenon
“Poetry should not become impractical and should not interpret petty things.” Nehattar. “Poetry is a social phenomenon and is determined by social processes. The French revolution and the condition of the world during the nineteenth century can be reaction against materialism.”
This reaction against materialism began before the war, as was evidenced by the fact that hundreds of poets sprang up about 1911 and flooded the literary world with good, bad, and indifferent poetry. The obstructive and futurist war, in contrast to the spirit of disorganization was prevalent, and the war was a culmination of that spirit.
Poetry Must Be Used
Poetry is firmly bound by human- tendencies. People do not understand aneanisms because rules of syntax are inadequate to convey expressions, and poetry must be used. "If everyone understood each other perfectly, there would be no trouble in the world," said Mr. Neharid.
The four qualities of good poetry that transcends the realm of prose are symbolism, rhythm, studied manipulation of sound, and appeal to memory. In achieving these, the art requires the use of four dimensions; that it uses four dimensions, employing the use of time in addition to the three dimensions of the sculptor.
This is a Great Poetic Era
"We have entered on a great poetic era, but are still in the pre-numbral period," said Mr. Neihardt Although living in an age of multiplicity and petty personalism, Mr Neihardt is confident that the spirit of uniform democracy will return.
As a study in the manipulation of sound, Mr. Nichardt read one of his poems, "The Prairie Storm." "What mean yon cries I mean that world does in Hazy rotundity—Tumult a-sweow, silence a-croon, Lapped in profundity, bane or bone, Or only the drone of a fever-room."
Eldridge Completes Book
"Political Action" Deals With Labor and Social Problems
Prof. Seba Eldridge, of the department of sociology, has just completed a book entitled "Political Action," which deals with the labor movement in the United States and its relation to politics.
The book considers a general group of problems from the standpoint of underlying social factors involved. Several chapters are devoted to topics such as the role of the economic interpretation of history, according to Professor Eldridge.
"Political Action" will be published in "Lippincott's Sociology Series," which is being edited by Prof. E. C. Hayes of the University of Illinois, former president of the American Sociological Society.
Students in Court For Careless Driving
Among the several who were at the police court at 8:00 a.m. to meet the judge were two students, W. E. Melton, ph23; and C. W. Crow, 123.
whelch, m20, and he was charged with
carrying a weapon around the block, was
given another day before his trial
would come up. Crow pleaded guilty
to speeding and was awarded the
customary fine of $15.
Madelyn Hurd, fs'20, of Abilene spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kaopa Kappa Gamma house.
Dr. F. B. Dains Returns From Washington Trip
Dr. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry returned yesterday from Washington, D.C., where he has attended the annual meeting of the Educational Relations Committee of the University Council on Friday, April 19.
Dr. Dains met several former University of Kansas people while he was there: Dr. McClung, professor of ologery here for a number of years, who is now teaching in the University of Oklahoma, Soloman, and A. E. Stevenson, A. B. 12, who are now chemists for the national Canners Association.
Former Student Wins International Trophy In Newspaper Contest
Raymond Fagan Takes Prize For Campaigns That Assist In Lessening Crime
Raymond O. A. Fagan, a student in the University of Kansas Graduate School in 1915-16, won the International Editorial Association's silver trophy for six years in a role in Editor and Reporter announced.
The work of the International Editorial Association, an organization of 4,000 newspaper workers, has occupied the spare time of Mr. Fagun, for some time. He is one of a board of directors that includes William DeBeck, Chicago cartoonist; Randy Reeves, journalist; and the Indiansaparens; Hassall T. Sullivan, former managing editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel, and others.
Fagan's latest trophy was won through a series of campaigns that materially assisted in lessening crime stories and stories of indigent families who needed Christmas cheer, radio campaigns for orphans and the bounty for homeless children at Christmas at which 2,500 little folks were entertained.
Mr. Fagan now is city editor of the Kansas City Kansan. More than 400 other editors from over the nation competed in the contest. Last month, he won a competition on the front page make-up contest in competition with 400 newspapers. Fagen has worked on twenty-six newspapers in all sections of the country during the last ten years. He has published the Kansas Kansan for almost two years.
Women's Club Meet Here
The annual convention of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Lawrence on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, of this
Dean Blitz and Chancellor Lindley to be on Program
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz will address the convention Thursday evening on "Standards." The Chamber of Commerce will give a banquet for the delegates on Friday at 7 p. m. at the University Commons.
"The bill authorizing the University of Kansas to erect a union building is dead now because of the slipshod methods of handling bills in the legislature," says the Kansas City Star. This bill, authorizing the alumni association of the University of Kansas, was passed on building on the state property at the University, was passed by a unanimous vote of both houses.
Following this banquet a program will be given at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall, at which time Chancellor Lindley will make an address. Following this a concert will be given by the faculty members of the School of Fine Arts under the supervision of Dean Butter.
Careless Loss of Bill Will Not Stop Union Building
After the bill passed the senate it went back to the house, but the clerks there never enrolled it nor sent it to the governor for his signature. The failure of the bill to become a law will not hinder the erection of the statute, and if the statute has authorized it, but the measure made definite the supervision of the structure and the uses to which it could be put.
There will be a meeting of all senior girls Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Fraser chapel. Important business will be discussed.
Harding Initiates Political Campaign For World Court
President Intends to Dispise Doubt of Public for His Plan to Prevent World Wars
New York, April 24—President Harding opened his campaign for American adhesion to the court of the League of Nations today by serving notice on some of his party, who have lined up in opposition to the proposal, that he is irrevocably opposed to their stand.
In the first speech he has made on the court plan since he submitted it to congress early in the year, Mr. Obama has to carry out a three-fold plan.
I was: 1. To explain the plan thoreau to the country and clear away the suspicion and doubt of the public mind toward his plan, which he believes is a step toward war prevention.
Step Toward War Prevention
2. To silence the men high up in the Republican party, who either because of hostility to Secretary Hughes—whom they suspect of wanting to get the United States in the League of Nations—or for any reason a reason, are opposing the other reason, are opposing the art plan.
3. To enlist the great agency of publicity in the country as day-to-day advocates of the court plan.
Appraises Power of Press
Mr. Harding came both as President and as a newspaper editor to the country, and to his Republican colleagues he spoke as President and as a leader of the Republican party. To the assembly of American newspaper men he addressed at a unicene meet in Boston that night, he adequately appraises and values the tremendous influence of publicity on great public questions.
Mr. Harding had it in mind, when he left Washington at midnight. to make clear how he contends American admission to the world court would lean toward war prevention and how the reservations drafted by Secretary Hughes and approved by President Harding would safeguard the United States against entanglement in the terrific arrangement of Europe.
He will also endeavor to explain how Great Britain will not have the United States at a disadvantage in the elections of judges of the court because of the six votes of the British Empire in the assembly of the
Nations.
Students Present Play
Prof. G. S. Bretail's geology class from Baker University spent yesterday at the Museum. Over one half of the day was spent examining 'the paleontology collection' with their geological studies.
Stukt to Address Texas League G. B. Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, has accepted an invitation from Frank Stewart, secretary of the Texas League of Municipalities, to make an address at the annual meeting of the Texas League at Bryan, Tex., May 10. His subject will be, "The Advantages of State Leagues of Municipalities."
Maiterlinck's "The Intruder" is Well Portraved
Maurice Masterlincker's "The Intruder," a symbolic play of death was presented by students of dramatic art yesterday afternoon. It was a play of atmosphere, with almost no action, so was exceptionally difficult to portray, but the cast uphold the interest with exceptional ability.
Stutz to Address Texas League
Donald Gordon, as the blind grand father, was easily the star of the play. He played realistically the part of the blind old man, who could not see the things of this earth, but whose spiritual vision was clearer than that of those above him. The other members of the cast were Paul Kelly, c25 Marguerite Kendell, Brewster, c24 the uncle; Mary Rose Barrons, c24 Marguerite Kendell, c24 and Dorothy Blackman, c24, as the three daughs-Sister of Mercy, c24
tens; and Emma Mills, c24, as the All of the parts were well played and the air of mystery which surrounded the war was maintained with power.
WIRE FLASHES
Chicago, April 24 - Two firemen were injured and a loss of between four hundred thousand and five hundred thousand dollars was caused by a fire in two warehouses in the Chicago stockyards here today.
Topeka, April 24—A. E. Door,
state business manager, announced today that the semi-annual letting of the state supplies has been set for May 21.
Topka, April 24—Maj. Carl R. White, director of the Kansasana distribution, today completed the installation of new photographic equipment and will be made of all discharge papers of Kansas soldiers receiving checks.
Washington, April 24.—Secretary of War Weeks today stated that he had begun the allotment of thirty-five million dollars of the sixty-six million dollar river and harbor appropriations.
Brandt Will Discuss University Problems At Dean's Conference
Annual Mid-Western Meeting Will Convene at Norman This Week
At the annual mid-western conference of the deans of the university in the Mississippi valley, Dean J. G Brandt of the University of Kansas will lead one of the discussions re-engagement of the "gifted student" in the school.
The members of the conference will convene at Norman, Okla., where Dean J. S. Buchanan will be noct, April 29-28, to the visiting dians of the schools lying in the sections between Pennsylvania on the east, Colorado to the west, Texas on the south, and North Dakota at the north.
This Week
"We find the problems of most of the schools regardless of their location," he said. Brendan this morning, "In this group of dews we have no formal papers read, but discuss the questions informally. For this reason we retain the paper."
The development of a stronger interest on the student's part toward scholarship, divisions of classes according to individual ability, the value of an attendance record, and the relation between the student and the staff are among the problems which will be reviewed at the meeting.
"The present point system and the recent steps taken in raising the scholarship standards in the University from a similar meeting of this conference a year ago, which was held in Kentucky. The point system has been used among other schools but not until this year," said Dean Brandt.
Try for Peace Treaty
The first commission of the parley went into session this morning and a second commission met this afternoon. The commission met the Chester scheme, it was announced.
America's voice was heard at the evening session at which Minister Grew on behalf of the United States signed a memorandum that senced on the same status as before, and not a belligerent against Turkey, or as a participant in the treaty; but that he was here in a representative break in behalf of the United States.
Lausanne, April 24—The Chester concession, Turkey's bid for America's support in the Near East, is to be temporarily laid on the table at Lausanne, while the conference binds the completion of a peace treaty.
Peace Is First Business-Then Chester Grant
John Huntzinger, LL. B.'22, is now practicing law in Kansas City, Mo.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Thursday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, use periods, and the morning schedule will be as follows:
...
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 10:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:50
11:45 to 12:20
E. L. Hindley
U.S. Farmers Lose Millions of Dollars Yearly on Insects
Peach Trees Face Extinction Through Work of Pests; Only Control is by Spraying
"The loss from insects in the United States alone is 2,226 million dollars a year. More than one-half of our incarnation of these insects is the most common being the Sun Jose scale," said Prof. R. H. Reamer, assistant curator of the entomology museum of the University, in his talk at Kansas City Star, last night.
"The San Jose scale is believed to have come originally from China. It was first found in San Jose, Calif., in 1870. Its spread was so rapid that by 1889 it had reached the eastern coast of the United States there in all parts of the country.
Today it is found in almost every state, and spreading at its present rate, will soon have to be reckoned with by everyone who wishes to have
A Growing Menace
"If there are peach trees in your orchard, inspect them first. The most noticeable sign of bad infections is a grayish appearance on the larger limbs of the tree. If this is due to San Jose scale, it will scrape off the skin with a thumbnail or a knife blade, leaving a yellowish moisture.
Spraying is Effective Control
"The method of control for San Jose scale is spraying, and this is quite effective. San Jose scale has sucking mouth parts, so that it does not eat the poison. Hence the spray must cover each insect to be effective.
Liquid lime sulphur, one part to eight parts of water, is perhaps the most satisfactory spray. Miscible oil, comomy sold under the trade name 'Scalelec', is perhaps an effective for some plants. Its penetration this Spraying does not affect the insects which attack the fruit itself. A later spray must be used for these."
Orchestra Holds Record
Minneapolis Symphony Has Toured Twenty Years
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, which appears in Robinson Gymnasium April 26 for a concert, is believed to hold a world's record for the number of miles traveled in giving concerts by any musical organization of its kind. During the twenty years of its existence, the orchestra has seen seven and in that period has traveled more than 200,000 miles.
A tour of an orchestra the size of the Minneapolis Symphony calls for efficiency in management. This begins back in Minneapolis many weeks before a careful check-up is taken, and cities within certain approximate borders is made, then a securing trip by a representative who negotiates for the appearance only after he has carefully "sized up" the type of city to be played at. The fixing of tram schedules to fit the itinerary that has been laid out
The average person in the audience forgets the why and how of the orchestra's presence and merely listens to the music.
Fast Trip to Kansas City Made by Student Flyer
From Lawrence to Kansas City in twenty-five minutes, is a record recently established by a student aviator. Flying in a Canadian Curtis 90-hour power plane, Robert Ferrell, was the only aircraft with an average speed of 110 miles per hour. Ferrell recently completed a course in aviation which is being offered by a local concern. The school for aviators opened here last fall and has six students. The plane used is owned by the aviation company TPI. In the school the Anselm student flier accompanied Fernoll on the trip.
R. O. T. C. Orders Uniform For 'Honorary Colonel
Karl T. Finn, secretary of the alumni association, will be in Kansas City, Mo., this week to make arrangements for the memorial campaign which will begin after the annual alumni dinner Wednesday evening, meeting of alumni interested in the campaign will be held Friday noon.
The uniform for Marian McDonald,
the new honorary colonel of the R. O.
T. C., has been ordered and is
expected this week. The uniform will
be made of blue whippee, the same
as the uniforms of the men.
The outfit will consist of riding breces and boots, a blue blouse, and a blue cape. The cape will be lined with the appropriate cape there will be the letters K, U., and on the blue overseas cap a small jayhawk. It is hoped that the colonel will wear it on the regular darts at 4:30. Wednesdays well as other ceremonies of the unit.
Nebraska Poet Reads Unfinished Epic Poem, The Fifth of a Cycle
The Song of the Indian Wars Deals With Western Life Of Early Days
John G. Neihardt, post laureate of Nebraska, read "The Song of the Indian Wars" last night in Fraser to watch a training cycle which he Neihardt is writing about early American history west of the Missouri river, the territory which be believes furnishes "precious sage-grouse" and foundation of the great American epi.
This poem is well unfinished. Mr. Nicarhid has worked on it for three years, and expects to finish it in about another year. It deals with all of the important Indian campaigns in America from 1866-90. When finished, it will be about 4500 lines in length, half again as long as the New York Friends' which it was previously announced that he would read.
"The Song of the Indian Wars" is the poem that obtained membership for Mr. Nehardt in the Order of Indian Wars, an organization that is made up exclusively of officers who took part in the Indian campaigns during the period. Mr. Nehardt a member of the organization, it was necessary to amend the constitution in order to allow a civilian in the order. This step was taken because the organization considered that Mr. Nehardt had done such exertion. In casting into impervious verse, he came in casting of the Indian campaigns.
Rhadamanthi and Quill club united in entertaining Mr. Neihardt at ancheen today at the Commons.
Discuss Social Hygiene
Delegates of State Federation Hear Governor Davis
A women's conference on social hygiene and disease control, sponsored by the United States Health Service and the State Federation of Women's Clubs, was held today at the First "ongressional Church.
Governor Davis will talk on "The Responsibility of the State for Veteran Disease Program" at the session tonight. Dr. Rachelle S. Yarros, one of the foremost authorities on the work of this nature in the country, who lectured this afternoon, will speak again tonight on disease contendent of the industrial farm for men at Lansing, talked this afternoon of the work of the industrial farm in relation to the same problem.
Mayor Kreeck gave the opening address of welcome, and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell of Lawrence presided at the opening session. Mrs. Mary Kreeck, a Kansas State Agricultural University will preside over tonight's meeting.
The social hygiene conference was held last year in Kansas City and over 200 delegates attended the meeting. It is thought that the conference will meet annually if the attendance is regularly this large.
Model Bonus Application Posted
A model bonus blank has been posted on the bulletin board in Fraser hall for the use of ox-service men in the filling out of their bonus blanks. It is necessary that the blanks not properly be kept. All service men have been requested to look at this model before filling out their blanks.
Dublin, April 24—Seventy-one regular prisoners tunnellied their way out of th' Curorough detention camp during the night and spread through the city, said it was officially announced today. Some of the rebels were captured.
Extension Courses Sent to Students In Foreign Lands
Correspondence Division Is Extending Curriculum and Enrollment Rapidly
During the eight months intervening between July 1, 1922 and March 1, 1923, there were 802 students enrolled in new courses offered through the University Extension Division. A majority of these students reside in Kansas, but students from almost every state in the union are enrolled. Students in Jamaica through this department. Dada are also taking advantage of courses offered by the Extension Division.
the 62 new students have been enrolled in 1,053 courses. Most of the enrollments are in education and English courses. There were 328 students in English. Out of these enrollments, 471 completed their courses. In the department of education, 145 students finished their courses; in English eighty finished their courses; eighty-four finished courses in for-mer education; and 162 finished courses in the remainder of the courses offered.
Education Courses Popular
Education Course Popular
"A great many students are enrolled in our course to order to earn their Teachers' Certificates," said Miss Harrison Stevenson, secretary of the Bureau of Correspondence. "Much of this work is done in the summer because school boards notify their teachers that they will receive the certificate year unless they obtain a certificate or have their old one renewed."
Many of the students who are enrolled in courses are regularly enrolled students in other schools. Some of them are taking work which they require from their schools, while others are taking a responence work because it is more conveniently arranged in their courses. However, no work may be carried by correspondence while the student is in residence except by special commission by the local school authority. This ruling applies to any school.
Credit Applies on Degrees
Students in the University who wish to take advantage of the courses offered may enroll in a course must take the courses before their last year in school. Credit cannot be earned through correspondences which would apply on the last day of school, or for this reason for this is that a ruling of the University states that the last thirty hours of work for a degree must be taken in residence. No correspondence can be taken for graduate credit.
"Students sometimes find it impossible to arrange their courses to suit themselves or else find that it is impossible to include in their schedules certain courses which they wish to take," said Miss Stevenon. "These students, if they obtain permission from the University authorities, may be enrolled in the Extension Division, but as a rule most of the work taken by the regularly enrolled students of the University is taken in the summer.
Fire in Madison Square
Ringling Bros.Barnum Bailey Winter There
New York, April 23. --Fire broke out today in Madison Square Garden where the Ringling Brothers—Barnum Bailey circus is being held.
One hundred wild animals excited by the smoke and the activity of the keepers, who sprang to their posts when the alarm was sounded, stirred uneasily in their cages, many roaring with fear.
The flames spread to the south room of the building where thousands of dollars worth of popcorn, peanuts, ice cream, and soda water was destroyed. Firemen had the flames under control in half an hour.
Carter-Bradley Engagement
Mrs. Florence Cranston Carter,
Lawrence, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth, c'24, to Eve L. Bradley. A. B. Z. Cherkes, Oklahoma. Miss Carter is a member of Theta Sigma Phi and the Kansan Board. Mr. Bradley is a member of Acacia and Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Help Desk
Head Office
Plain Tale Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Boss Downgrade
Lord Hamilton
Editor
BUSINESS STARTS
Business Manager...Lloyd Rurpenthal
Asn't. Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
As't. Bus. Mgr...C. O. Burnsle
BOARD MEMBERS
Llewellyn White     Rahib Johnston
Helen James       Rachel Wilson
Jim Jones        Perry John
Myi Hair        DavVaughn Francis
Haley Hat        Dean Smith
Hen Scott        Laura Cowley
Kyle McGowan
Subscriptions price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $24.99 in advance for the next nine months.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 65
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 1958, and served as a Special Agent in
Enforcement. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1977,
banned mail. Received time there a week by students in the Department of Education, from the college of the University of Kansas, from the
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the real world of Kaanan. He wants Kaanan to go further than merely mimicking the news by skimping for the ideas he believes are more important. He hopes it: be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be caring; to be more serious problems to woker hands; in more serious problems to woker hands; in his ability to students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923
Mr. Stefanson, naturalist and explorer, writes in "Collier's" that wolfes never run in large packs. He wrote that before the recent sugar coalition was bared.
TOOTHLESS, SPINELESS RESULTLESS
We should have an international court, the decisions of which the United States could not be compelled to regard by the use of armies and navies, but the enforcement of whose findings should be brought about by the pressure of world public opinion, which no self-respecting country can now offend. This court should not be endowed with the powers to adjudicate vital questions, which would strike at the very heart of any country, but should be allowed only to consider justifiable questions. That is the remedy Senator Shields of Tennessee prescribes for world disharmony.
The Tennessee senator is very polite to the rest of the world. He says that he has always been in favor of the world court. He even concedes Europe the right to form a League of Nations. And he would let America philosophize around a European conference table on nothing whatsoever that had anything to do with the real national problems of today. He would separate equity from actuality, and make the world court an aid society.
He cautions us against internationalism, and at the same time attempts to define a world institution. No senator, you do not want a world court. You want a Society for the Discussion of International Justicable Questions, Tootless, Spineless, and Resultless.
The senator would leave world settlements to public opinion, but he neglects to tell us who will decide the public opinion. Public opinion has it that France should evacuate the Ruhr Valley. Public opinion also has it that France should hold the Ruhr works.
When we read the headline, "Millionaire Starved," we were almost convinced that some day elephants will roost, and that Harding will again lead his party to victory.
AND THE EARTH GIVES AWAY
The excavation for the new library is creating a great deal of interest on the hill and the procedure indeed warrants observation. The blasts are heard all over the campus and the clank of the steam shovel informs everyone that there is something going on back of Snow hall.
During the month that the work has been going on 4500 cubic yards of earth have been removed. The ten foot stratum of rock in former days would have presented an astounding problem, but at the present time a little dynamite and a huge steam shovel in the hands of a few men have accomplished the work that it would have taken a hundred men several months to do. The earth gives way before the onlaught of scientific procedure.
The greatest source of interest lies in the steam shovel which puffs and drones as it does its work. It revolves upon a stationary base as a pivot. Its long protruding arm reaches out and with the manipulation of a lever the shovel at the end of the arm dings in with its four giant steel teeth and takes a mouthful of debris into it. Then the shovel swings up and around, the lower part is opened and the contents are dumped into the waiting truck. Huge slabs of rock do not interfere. If they are too large to be carried in the shovel they are lifted and pushed around out of the way. It seems as you watch the work that there is nothing that could stop the success of those steel teeth.
Official Daily University Bulletin
ECTURES ON' CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
LECTURES ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN:
The teenth lecture of the series will be given by Miss Bailey, on Wednesday day, April 25, at 4:30, in Room 205, Fraser hall. Subject: "William H. Hudson"
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Tuesday, April 24, 1923 No. 140
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairman.
Measurements for caves and gowns, Wednesday, April 25, 9 to 11 a.m.
and 2 to 4 p.m. This is absolutely the last opportunity for guests
SENIORS:
IVO PARROTT, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee
The shovel seems almost human in its actions. When the whistle blows as a warning of the coming blast the men are not the only ones who take notice. The shovel turns its back to the threatening blast and then when it is over swings around and begins its work again.
It is a fascinating procedure and with the progress that is now being made the excavation will soon be complete.
"Million dollar mail thief breaks out of hospital," reads a headline. Evidently he has the habit for life and death.
Let us hope that the courts will never become so lax that they parole a murderer because it is his first offense.
Now that the war is almost over the Government is trying to dispose of the custodianship of alien enemy property.
THE UNDERTAKER GRINS
twenty-five persons were killed and several dozen injured in auto accidents one day recently. That is indeed gratifying. The number of fatalities is mounting every week, and it is probable that a high-mark of achievement will be reached during the summer months.
Eminent authorities say that the remarkable and agreeable increase in numbers of automobile accident deaths is due in a large measure to the failure to heed warning signals at railroad crossings. Development of a spirit of indifference, bravado, carelessness, then, should be fostered. Perhaps a "shot" of Four Roses before starting on a drive will enable the motorist to muster the nerve it requires to beat the train across. If the first man is unsuccessful in getting killed, the rest should take heart, by all means, and endeavor to better his record; persistence always wins out. Indeed, the fresh graze, it is said, is even now being pointed at with reverence as the sleeping-place of a hero.
America is leading the world, as in docs in everything else, in the number of auto-acceptor fatalities. Indeed, it is a tribute to American ingenuity!
Another sure-fire method of precipitating an altogether successful accident, as far as deaths are concerned, is to allow the ten-year-old to drive the car. He knows so little about it that he is sure to skid into a convenient telephone pole and fostoon the machine's occupants over the nearby fence sooner or later. Should the ten-year-old fail of his purpose, a little coaching in pushing the old bus to her limit on the road will usually hasten the glad day when the church tolls tell.
In New York the motorists have invented a new way of killing themselves. It is this; run your car with in a hundred feet or so of a drawbridge spanning a river. Wait until the bell is sounded, announcing that the bridge is going to be drawn up; then throw "her" into low and endeavor to reach the top and dash off into the river before the angle becomes too acute for the car to "pull" it.
California has a climate, Florida has her winters, and Maine has her summers; but Kansas has weather whicheverisnothingmoreso.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"A groom is a not participant in a wedding," says a news prof. How about the Mathilde Mc and Max Oser affair recently?
"Look at those dandelions," said Dumb Danny.
"Writing is like pulling the trigger of a gun; if you're not loaded, nothing happens," says Henry Canby. Not quite, but almost what we did to that shot-gun quiz yesterday. At least we fired a salvo of blanks.
"Yea, about three quarts worth," said the Practical Prohibitorist.
One man says that the easiest thing to do is to bite a dentist. Yes, and the hardest, to pay him.
There is one fellow on this campus who is rather wide eyed between the eyes. He was late to class yesterday and told his instructor that he had stood fifteen minutes in the first phone telephone booth of Fraser waiting for the elevator operator to take him to a third floor Latin class.
"I love to teach," the professor
said, as he started in the class;
"I love to teach, especially,
the metric bagless loss."
The pretty college lass."
He goes to bed at two
He goes to bed at two
And he's out of bed at eight;
If he keeps this up, bye and bye,
He'll be a K. U. graduate.
All the world loves the A maker.
Oh, what s so rare as good grades in June?
On Other Hills
Relics including ancient coins and jewelry worth $100,000 were stolen from the Memorial Museum of Stanford University last Saturday. The theft was discovered Sunday when the museum was opened.
The sixth chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on the Pacific coast was installed at the University of Oregon, April 14, with Dean Henry Hatfield, of the University of California, as installing officer.
Charging that women distract the attention of the men from their studies with social life and that they come to college merely to seek eligible young men, a press fight is being conducted at the University of California and Stanford to oust women from the universities. The women answer this argument by frankly stating that the men are better educated than women, be more scholastically, and that, if women are in college looking for eligible young men, most of them are leaving disappointed.
Santo Tomas University, at Manila, is the oldest institution of learning under the American flag. It was founded in 1611, twenty-five years before Harvard, and it has educated a prominent statement of the islands.
The first annual Journalism Week of the Oklahoma University School of Journalism will be celebrated April 22-28. On the opening day the Oklahoma Daily, a seven-column newspaper, will make its appearance.
Chinese students of the engineering college of University of Michigan presented an "All China" program at the entertainment for the Chinese in the country, dressed by Chinese students on the political conditions in their country and on engineering as carried on there prominent features of the entertainment. A Chinese sword by a group of engineers from China given Hawaiian musicians furnished the musical attraction.
A class in cooking for foresters in own State has been organized for the spring quarter. The class meets every Thursday afternoon and receives practical instruction in principles of cooking and nutrition.
The freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A. of University of Minnesota is sponsoring sale of hair nets to raise a fund with which to send a member of the commission to the college to the Y. W. C. A. at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Five hundred freshmen at McGill University staged a rite in the dining hall as a protest against the rule of the university, the yearlings to eat in the Commons.
Because 250 freshmen funked one semester at the University of West Virginia, all first year men under 21 years of age are prohibited from joining any fraternity or other society of a similar nature.
Northwestern University dental school expects to have more than 1,000 undergraduates, 75 dental hygienists, fifty dental assistants and students in its new home, according to the dean of the school, Arthur D. Black.
The women's tennis tournament, which was postponed from last Friday and Saturday on account of unfavorable weather conditions, will begin this Friday afternoon and Saturday morning if the weather permits.-Lela B. Duncan, manager of tennis.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The women who have passed the American Red Cross life-saving examination will meet tonight at 7:15 p.m. to m. ect. temporary officers so that application can be made at the Southwestern Division of the National Life-Saving Corps for a charter for the organization at the University, where they passed the test will be charter members; those bers must be over eighty years of age—Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education.
There will be a called meeting on the W. A. A. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30—Jean Bennett, president.
DuoBelle
HUCKHAIR NELIS
Douglas Stronger
Exel bonner
Here are the Grange Ornaments
Langer wear guaranteed. There is style and color to suit your Durn Holle Hair net embody personality and perfect inspection. That is what you expect hair nets that will demand Durn Holle Hair net, look well, be stylish and colors. Pull styles and colors. Pull styles and colors try a few and see.
Buy them by the Dosen
Durs Belle
WASHINGTON TIMES
There are at least 20 stores in the United States.
At All Stores
Buy them by the Dozen
Duro Belle
Wine and Spirits Store
Please see our department for more information.
Kensington &amp; Princess
At All Stores
WANT ADS
LOST—A small black notebook somewhere on the campus. Valuable to the owner. Reward, call 2076 Red.
LOST-Phi Gamma Delta pin, Pearls and sapphires. Call Waggoner, 444. Reward. A-25
LOST-Delta Sigma Pi pin at Varsity dance, Saturday night. Return to 1244 La. L唤. A-25
FOR SALE—Ford tire and rim,
30x33½ inches Royal Cord, run two
thousand miles. Good for many move.
Manage. Call Kansas City Manager.
A-25
WANTED—College men to sell Wear-Aluminum during summer months. A chance to make big money and enjoy a pleasant as well as profitable vacation. We give you instructions in salesmanship and teach you how to sell the goods before going on the road. Call me and make an appointment, my representative of the Week. 1026 Ohio phone, 398. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN NOT OVERLOOK. A-22
WANTED for next year—Accommodations for ten or fifteen men of a professional fraternity, with use of image room for library and meetings. Entire furnished house desired, or will take all the rooms usually rented by landlady. Write at once. S. Kelly, R. F. D. 1. A-25
WANTED— Furnished kitchenette apartment or small house for summer session. Address C. O. Wright, 305 Aitchison St., Aitchison, Kans.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 223.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
Travel costs to Europe have been lowered by our cabin fleet of 14 delightful steamers to such an extent that you can cross for what you would spend at an American summer resort.
VENUS PENCILS
The highest quality
penetrating ink used in
artwork.
FOR the student or prof, the superb VENUS outlives
the perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees-3 copying.
American Lead Pencil Co.
100. Fitz Avery
New York
wick
Write for
broadsheet on
www.venuspencils.com
or VENUS PRODUCTION
www.venuspencils.com
Passage money as low as $115 entitles you to the best the ship affords in food and service, full enjoyment of all her spacious decks and attractive public rooms—all the pleasures of summer days at sea and care-free nights.
To Europe at Your Own Price
CORVUS
The thousands who have been lured away by the fascinations of unknown peoples and storied places-professional people, students, men and women of affairs-you will meet them on our cabin steamers.
Write today for our booklet—"Your Trip to Europe"—and detailed information
WHITE STAR LINE 7
AMERICAN LINE
RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MEMBERTILE MARINE COMPANY
1011 Locust St. St. Louis, or local agents
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. D., C. D. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Curtains
That We Clean, Look Like New
730 Mass.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Phone 355
HARVARD Graduate School of Business
A two-year course in business, open to college graduates, leading to the degree of Master in Business Administration
0.25
0.15
0.05
-0.1
-0.2
-0.3
-0.4
-0.5
-0.6
-0.7
-0.8
-0.9
-1.0
-1.1
-1.2
-1.3
-1.4
-1.5
-1.6
-1.7
-1.8
-1.9
-2.0
-2.1
-2.2
-2.3
-2.4
-2.5
-2.6
-2.7
-2.8
-2.9
-3.0
-3.1
-3.2
-3.3
-3.4
-3.5
-3.6
-3.7
-3.8
-3.9
-4.0
-4.1
-4.2
-4.3
-4.4
-4.5
-4.6
-4.7
-4.8
-4.9
-5.0
-5.1
-5.2
-5.3
-5.4
-5.5
-5.6
-5.7
-5.8
-5.9
-6.0
-6.1
-6.2
-6.3
-6.4
-6.5
-6.6
-6.7
-6.8
-6.9
-7.0
-7.1
-7.2
-7.3
-7.4
-7.5
-7.6
-7.7
-7.8
-7.9
-8.0
-8.1
-8.2
-8.3
-8.4
-8.5
-8.6
-8.7
-8.8
-8.9
-9.0
-9.1
-9.2
-9.3
-9.4
-9.5
-9.6
-9.7
-9.8
-9.9
-10.0
-10.1
-10.2
-10.3
-10.4
-10.5
-10.6
-10.7
-10.8
-10.9
-11.0
-11.1
-11.2
-11.3
-11.4
-11.5
-11.6
-11.7
-11.8
-11.9
-12.0
-12.1
-12.2
-12.3
-12.4
-12.5
-12.6
-12.7
-12.8
-12.9
-13.0
-13.1
-13.2
-13.3
-13.4
-13.5
-13.6
-13.7
-13.8
-13.9
-14.0
-14.1
-14.2
-14.3
-14.4
-14.5
-14.6
-14.7
-14.8
-14.9
-15.0
-15.1
-15.2
-15.3
-15.4
-15.5
-15.6
-15.7
-15.8
-15.9
-16.0
-16.1
-16.2
-16.3
-16.4
-16.5
-16.6
-16.7
-16.8
-16.9
-17.0
-17.1
-17.2
-17.3
-17.4
-17.5
-17.6
-17.7
-17.8
-17.9
-18.0
-18.1
-18.2
-18.3
-18.4
-18.5
-18.6
-18.7
-18.8
-18.9
-19.0
-19.1
-19.2
-19.3
-19.4
-19.5
-19.6
-19.7
-19.8
-19.9
-20.0
-20.1
-20.2
-20.3
-20.4
-20.5
-20.6
-20.7
-20.8
-20.9
-21.0
-21.1
-21.2
-21.3
-21.4
-21.5
-21.6
-21.7
-21.8
-21.9
-22.0
-22.1
-22.2
-22.3
-22.4
-22.5
-22.6
-22.7
-22.8
-22.9
-23.0
-23.1
-23.2
-23.3
-23.4
-23.5
-23.6
-23.7
-23.8
-23.9
-24.0
-24.1
-24.2
-24.3
-24.4
-24.5
-24.6
-24.7
-24.8
-24.9
-25.0
-25.1
-25.2
-25.3
-25.4
-25.5
-25.6
-25.7
-25.8
-25.9
-26.0
-26.1
-26.2
-26.3
-26.4
-26.5
-26.6
-26.7
-26.8
-26.9
-27.0
-27.1
-27.2
-27.3
-27.4
-27.5
-27.6
-27.7
-27.8
-27.9
-28.0
-28.1
-28.2
-28.3
-28.4
-28.5
-28.6
-28.7
-28.8
-28.9
-29.0
-29.1
-29.2
-29.3
-29.4
-29.5
-29.6
-29.7
-29.8
-29.9
-30.0
-30.1
-30.2
-30.3
-30.4
-30.5
-30.6
-30.7
-30.8
-30.9
-31.0
-31.1
-31.2
-31.3
-31.4
-31.5
-31.6
-31.7
-31.8
-31.9
-32.0
-32.1
-32.2
-32.3
-32.4
-32.5
-32.6
-32.7
-32.8
-32.9
-33.0
-33.1
-33.2
-33.3
-33.4
-33.5
-33.6
-33.7
-33.8
-33.9
-34.0
-34.1
-34.2
-34.3
-34.4
-34.5
-34.6
-34.7
-34.8
-34.9
-35.0
-35.1
-35.2
-35.3
-35.4
-35.5
-35.6
-35.7
-35.8
-35.9
-36.0
-36.1
-36.2
-36.3
-36.4
-36.5
-36.6
-36.7
-36.8
-36.9
-37.0
-37.1
-37.2
-37.3
-37.4
-37.5
-37.6
-37.7
-37.8
-37.9
-38.0
-38.1
-38.2
-38.3
-38.4
-38.5
-38.6
-38.7
-38.8
-38.9
-39.0
-39.1
-39.2
-39.3
-39.4
-39.5
-39.6
-39.7
-39.8
-39.9
-40.0
-40.1
-40.2
-40.3
-40.4
-40.5
-40.6
-40.7
-40.8
-40.9
-41.0
-41.1
-41.2
-41.3
-41.4
-41.5
-41.6
-41.7
-41.8
-41.9
-42.0
-42.1
-42.2
-42.3
-42.4
-42.5
-42.6
-42.7
-42.8
-42.9
-43.0
-43.1
-43.2
-43.3
-43.4
-43.5
-43.6
-43.7
-43.8
-43.9
-44.0
-44.1
-44.2
-44.3
-44.4
-44.5
-44.6
-44.7
-44.8
-44.9
-45.0
-45.1
-45.2
-45.3
-45.4
-45.5
-45.6
-45.7
-45.8
-45.9
-46.0
-46.1
-46.2
-46.3
-46.4
-46.5
-46.6
-46.7
-46.8
-46.9
-47.0
-47.1
-47.2
-47.3
-47.4
-47.5
-47.6
-47.7
-47.8
-47.9
-48.0
-48.1
-48.2
-48.3
-48.4
-48.5
-48.6
-48.7
-48.8
-48.9
-49.0
-49.1
-49.2
-49.3
-49.4
-49.5
-49.6
-49.7
-49.8
-49.9
-50.0
-50.1
-50.2
-50.3
-50.4
-50.5
-50.6
-50.7
-50.8
-50.9
-51.0
-51.1
-51.2
-51.3
-51.4
-51.5
-51.6
-51.7
-51.8
-51.9
-52.0
-52.1
-52.2
-52.3
-52.4
-52.5
-52.6
-52.7
-52.8
-52.9
-53.0
-53.1
-53.2
-53.3
-53.4
-53.5
-53.6
-53.7
-53.8
-53.9
-54.0
-54.1
-54.2
-54.3
-54.4
-54.5
-54.6
-54.7
-54.8
-54.9
-55.0
-55.1
-55.2
-55.3
-55.4
-55.5
-55.6
-55.7
-55.8
-55.9
-56.0
-56.1
-56.2
-56.3
-56.4
-56.5
-56.6
-56.7
-56.8
-56.9
-57.0
-57.1
-57.2
-57.3
-57.4
-57.5
-57.6
-57.7
-57.8
-57.9
-58.0
-58.1
-58.2
-58.3
-58.4
-58.5
-58.6
-58.7
-58.8
-58.9
-59.0
-59.1
-59.2
-59.3
-59.4
-59.5
-59.6
-59.7
-59.8
-59.9
-60.0
-60.1
-60.2
-60.3
-60.4
-60.5
-60.6
-60.7
-60.8
-60.9
-61.0
-61.1
-61.2
-61.3
-61.4
-61.5
-61.6
-61.7
-61.8
-61.9
-62.0
-62.1
-62.2
-62.3
-62.4
-62.5
-62.6
-62.7
-62.8
-62.9
-63.0
-63.1
-63.2
-63.3
-63.4
-63.5
-63.6
-63.7
-63.8
-63.9
-64.0
-64.1
-64.2
-64.3
-64.4
-64.5
-64.6
-64.7
-64.8
-64.9
-65.0
-65.1
-65.2
-65.3
-65.4
-65.5
-65.6
-65.7
-65.8
-65.9
-66.0
-66.1
-66.2
-66.3
-66.4
-66.5
-66.6
-66.7
-66.8
-66.9
-67.0
-67.1
-67.2
-67.3
-67.4
-67.5
-67.6
-67.7
-67.8
-67.9
-68.0
-68.1
-68.2
-68.3
-68.4
-68.5
-68.6
-68.7
-68.8
-68.9
-69.0
-69.1
-69.2
-69.3
-69.4
-69.5
-69.6
-69.7
-69.8
-69.9
-70.0
-70.1
-70.2
-70.3
-70.4
-70.5
-70.6
-70.7
-70.8
-70.9
-71.0
-71.1
-71.2
-71.3
-71.4
-71.5
-71.6
-71.7
-71.8
-71.9
-72.0
-72.1
-72.2
-72.3
-72.4
-72.5
-72.6
-72.7
-72.8
-72.9
-73.0
-73.1
-73.2
-73.3
-73.4
-73.5
-73.6
-73.7
-73.8
-73.9
-74.0
-74.1
-74.2
-74.3
-74.4
-74.5
-74.6
-74.7
-74.8
-74.9
-75.0
-75.1
-75.2
-75.3
-75.4
-75.5
-75.6
-75.7
-75.8
-75.9
-76.0
-76.1
-76.2
-76.3
-76.4
-76.5
-76.6
-76.7
-76.8
-76.9
-77.0
-77.1
-77.2
-77.3
-77.4
-77.5
-77.6
-77.7
-77.8
-77.9
-78.0
-78.1
-78.2
-78.3
-78.4
-78.5
-78.6
-78.7
-78.8
-78.9
-79.0
-79.1
-79.2
-79.3
-79.4
-79.5
-79.6
-79.7
-79.8
-79.9
-80.0
-80.1
-80.2
-80.3
-80.4
-80.5
-80.6
-80.7
-80.8
-80.9
-81.0
-81.1
-81.2
-81.3
-81.4
-81.5
-81.6
-81.7
-81.8
-81.9
-82.0
-82.1
-82.2
-82.3
-82.4
-82.5
-82.6
-82.7
-82.8
-82.9
-83.0
-83.1
-83.2
-83.3
-83.4
-83.5
-83.6
-83.7
-83.8
-83.9
-84.0
-84.1
-84.2
-84.3
-84.4
-84.5
-84.6
-84.7
-84.8
-84.9
-85.0
-85.1
-85.2
-85.3
-85.4
-85.5
-85.6
-85.7
-85.8
-85.9
-86.0
-86.1
-86.2
-86.3
-86.4
-86.5
-86.6
-86.7
-86.8
-86.9
-87.0
-87.1
-87.2
-87.3
-87.4
-87.5
-87.6
-87.7
-87.8
-87.9
-88.0
-88.1
-88.2
-88.3
-88.4
-88.5
-88.6
-88.7
-88.8
-88.9
-89.0
-89.1
-89.2
-89.3
-89.4
-89.5
-89.6
-89.7
-89.8
-89.9
-90.0
-90.1
-90.2
-90.3
-90.4
-90.5
-90.6
-90.7
-90.8
-90.9
-91.0
-91.1
-91.2
-91.3
-91.4
-91.5
-91.6
-91.7
-91.8
-91.9
-92.0
-92.1
-92.2
-92.3
-92.4
-92.5
-92.6
-92.7
-92.8
-92.9
-93.0
-93.1
-93.2
-93.3
-93.4
-93.5
-93.6
-93.7
-93.8
-93.9
-94.0
-94.1
-94.2
-94.3
-94.4
-94.5
-94.6
-94.7
-94.8
-94.9
-95.0
-95.1
-95.2
-95.3
-95.4
-95.5
-95.6
-95.7
-95.8
-95.9
-96.0
-96.1
-96.2
-96.3
-96.4
-96.5
-96.6
-96.7
-96.8
-96.9
-97.0
-97.1
-97.2
-97.3
-97.4
-97.5
-97.6
-97.7
-97.8
-97.9
-98.0
-98.1
-98.2
-98.3
-98.4
-98.5
-98.6
-98.7
-98.8
-98.9
-99.0
-99.1
-99.2
-99.3
-99.4
-99.5
-99.6
-99.7
-99.8
-99.9
-90.0
-90.1
-90.2
-90.3
-90.4
-90.5
-90.6
-90.7
-90.8
-90.9
-91.0
-91.1
-91.2
-91.3
-91.4
-91.5
-91.6
-91.7
-91.8
-91.9
-92.0
-92.1
-92.2
-92.3
-92.4
-92.5
-92.6
-92.7
-92.8
-92.9
-93.0
-93.1
-93.2
-93.3
-93.4
-93.5
-93.6
-93.7
-93.8
-93.9
-94.0
-94.1
-94.2
-94.3
-94.4
-94.5
-94.6
-94.7
-94.8
-94.9
-95.0
-95.1
-95.2
-95.3
-95.4
-95.5
-95.6
-95.7
-95.8
-95.9
-96.0
-96.1
-96.2
-96.3
-96.4
-96.5
-96.6
-96.7
-96.8
-96.9
-97.0
-97.1
-97.2
-97.3
-97.4
-97.5
-97.6
-97.7
-97.8
-97.9
-98.0
-98.1
-98.2
-98.3
-98.4
-98.5
-98.6
-98.7
-98.8
-98.9
-99.0
-99.1
-99.2
-99.3
-99.4
-99.5
-99.6
-99.7
-99.8
-99.9
-90.0
-90.1
-90.2
-90.3
-90.4
-90.5
-90.6
-90.7
-90.8
-90.9
-91.0
-91.1
-91.2
-91.3
-91.4
-91.5
-91.6
-91.7
-91.8
-91.9
-92.0
-92.1
-92.2
-92.3
-92.4
-92.5
-92.6
-92.7
-92.8
-92.9
-93.0
-93.1
-93.2
-93.3
-93.4
-93.5
-93.6
-93.7
-93.8
-93.9
-94.0
-94.1
-94.2
-94.3
-94.4
-94.5
-94.6
-94.7
-94.8
-94.9
-95.0
-95.1
-95.2
-95.3
-95.4
-95.5
-95.6
-95.7
-95.8
-95.9
-96.0
-96.1
-96.2
-96.3
-96.4
-96.5
-96.6
-96.7
-96.8
-96.9
-97.0
-97.1
-97.2
-97.3
-97.4
-97.5
-97.6
-97.7
-97.8
-97.9
-98.0
-98.1
-98.2
-98.3
-98.4
-98.5
-98.6
-98.7
-98.8
-98.9
-99.0
-99.1
-99.2
-99.3
-99.4
-99.5
-99.6
-99.7
-99.8
-99.9
-90.0
-90.1
-90.2
-90.3
-90.4
-90.5
-90.6
-90.7
-90.8
-90.9
-91.0
-91.1
-91.2
-91.3
-91.4
-91.5
-91.6
-91.7
-91.8
-91.9
-92.0
-92.1
-92.2
-92.3
-92.4
-92.5
-92.6
-92.7
-92.8
-92.9
-93.0
-93.1
-93.2
-93.3
-93.4
-93.5
-93.6
-93.7
-93.8
-93.9
-94.0
-94.1
-94.2
-94.3
-94.4
-94.5
-94.6
-94.7
-94.8
-94.9
-95.0
-95.1
-95.2
-95.3
-95.4
-95.5
-95.6
-95.7
-95.8
-95.9
-96.0
-96.1
-96.2
-96.3
-96.4
-96.5
-96.6
-96.7
-96.8
-96.9
-97.0
-97.1
-97.2
-97.3
-97.4
-97.5
-97.6
-97.7
-97.8
-97.9
-98.0
-98.1
-98.2
-98.3
-98.4
-98.5
-98.6
-98.7
-98.8
-98.9
-99.0
-99.1
-99.2
-99.3
-99.4
-99.5
-99.6
-99.7
-99.8
-99.9
-90.0
-90.1
-90.2
-90.3
-90.4
-90.5
-90.6
-90.7
-90.8
-90.9
-91.0
-91.1
-91.2
-91.3
-91.4
-91.5
-91.6
-91.7
-91.8
-91.9
-92.0
-92.1
-92.2
-92.3
-92.4
-92.5
-92.6
-92.7
-92.8
-92.9
-93.0
-93.1
-93.2
-93.3
-93.4
-93.5
-93.6
-93.7
-93.8
-93.9
-94.0
-94.1
-94.2
-94.3
-94.4
-94.5
-94.6
-94.7
-94.8
-94.9
-95.0
-95.1
-95.2
-95.3
-95.4
-95.5
-95.6
-95.7
-95.8
-95.9
-96.0
-96.1
-96.2
-96.3
-96.4
-96.5
-96.6
-96.7
-96.8
-96.9
-97.0
-97.1
-97.2
-97.3
-97.4
-97.5
-97.6
-97.7
-97.8
-97.9
-98.0
-98.1
-98.2
-98.3
-98.4
-98.5
-98.6
-98.7
-98.8
-98.9
-99.0
-99.1
-99.2
-99.3
-99.4
-99.5
-99.6
-99.7
-99.8
-99.9
-90.0
-90.1
-90.2
-90.3
-90.4
-90.5
-90.6
-90.7
-90.8
-90.9
-91.0
-91.1
-91.2
-91.3
-91.4
-91.5
-91.6
-91.7
-91.8
-91.9
-92.0
-92.1
-92.2
-92.3
-92.4
-92.5
-92.6
-92.7
-92.8
-92.9
-93.0
-93.1
-93.2
-93.3
-93.4
-93.5
-93.6
-93.7
-93.8
-93.9
-94.0
-94.1
-94.2
-94.3
-94.4
-94.5
-94.6
-94.7
-94.8
-94.9
-95.0
-95.1
-95.2
-95.3
-95.4
-95.5
-95.6
-95.7
-95.8
-95.9
-96.0
-96.1
-96.2
-96.3
-96.4
-96.5
-96.6
-96.7
-96.8
-96.9
-97.0
-97.1
-97.2
-97.3
-97.4
-97.5
-97.6
-97.7
-97.8
-97.9
-98.0
-98.1
-98.2
-98.3
-98.4
-98.5
-98.6
-98.7
-98.8
-98.9
-99.0
-99.1
-99.2
-99.3
-99.4
-99.5
-99.6
-99.7
Points of interest regarding the Harvard Business School:
3. Business is regarded and studied as a profession.
2. The case methods used. Actual use of business are used as the instruction. A staff of investigation is constantly at work gathering information.
4. What the students in the School think of the training which they receive is indicated by the high
1. The above graph shows the distribution of a large number of students constructions institutions other than the University 1958 are represen- tive.
percentage of eligible first year men who return to completed the course—84 per cent, the present year.
5. the training in the School Management period in business, prominent business man/creative experience with your graduates, I estimate that you are saving a lot of money months after they come to us, and as well used to assume response, make decisions as the typical school administrator.
For further information and euroment blanks, write to
The enrolment is limited in first year courses.
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration University 23, Cambridge, Massachusetts
What do they mean "Senior Wrangler"?
YOU may not have met one of those dear old boys. — Oxonian stuff, what, what?—but our idea of a senior wringer is'a 23 man trying to work up a lather with the wrong kind of shaving cream.
There's no "wrangling" necessary to get a lather with Williams' Shaving Cream. Squeeze out a spendbrift's dab or a tightwad's dab--it's all the same. Either way you get a big, efficient lather that softens the beard right down to the base of every hair.
And best of all, this big Williams' lather has
O
a "decently beneficial" effect on your skin. No complexion soap could do more for you than Williams' does every time you shake. Get a tube of Williams' today and begin giving your face this helpful care.
Noelle Do Alpine
cap. You can
bond to leather
and sand to
tube hung up!
Williams'
Luxury
Shaving
Cream
Williams Shaving Cream
CUNN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Buildings And Equipment For Engineers
Kansas School Taking Place of Leadership Among Institutions—Practical Courses Offered
New buildings and additional equipment are putting the University of Kansas School of Engineering in a position of leadership among schools of this class. Just completed are the new electrical laboratories, and the new heating and power plant, which serves as a laboratory for students.
The fields to be pursued in the engineering school are; mechanical civil, industrial, electrical, and architectural. Each department is distinct in itself and thoroughly prepares the student to follow it as his life work
Up-to-date Power Plant
The several laboratories for the different departments are most complete. In the hydraulic lab for civil engineers there is equipment to measure quantity of water that passes over a weir and through orifices, meters that measure quantity of water that flows through any size pipe, and that measure the loss of head due to friction. The strength-of-materials lab almost any department can be performed. The testing machine has a capacity of 200,000 pounds.
Recently a new alternating substation was installed. Previously all equipment had been direct current, so all this at once became available for the electrical laboratory. The electrical laboratory is where the electrical lab in place of the power plant, as previously, and it can be used for first hand study. This device is comparatively new and t. is believed Kansas is the only University equipped with an automatic station. The electrical laboratories are constantly being added to, and even at present we have one of the best undergraduate electrical labs to be found among our universities. We are surveying all important issues.
The industrial engineers have been surveying all important cities in Kansas and have also surveyed for a miniature railway about the campus.
Laboratories of the Best
Few schools can boast of an up-to-
date commercial power plant on the
campus, as is true here. The power
plant is but a link in the Kansas
Company, and it is a complete electric light plant in this. This gives electrical and mechanical engineers first hand study of a commercial plant under practical working conditions.
After several years of toiling, the seniors have the advantage of an extensive observation tour. This trip is for all senior engineers and includes visits to St. Louis, Chicago, and the immense Keokuk Power Site.
Superintendents Come to Secure High School Teachers
Seven Students Appointed
Seven of the University of Kansas students have recently been elected to positions in Kansas high schools. Also, six superintendents and principals from other high schools are been in the Teachers Appointment office interviewing prospective teachers during the past several days.
Students who have been elected are: Dorothy Brandle, c²³, to teach English in the high school at Arkansas City; Martina Davis, c²⁵, to teach English in the Atchison county school; Efringham, Marie Stewart, c²⁸, to teach English in the high school at Chanute; Annabel Bingle, c²¹, to teach English in the high school at Alma; Katherine Kaynar, f²², to teach music in Arkansas City; Fred C. Gardner, e²³, of superintendent of schools at Mount Vernon, Belh, c²³, to teach home economics in the high school at Eldorado.
The school representatives who have been interviewing students and are now considering their positions are E. J. Cheeky, superintendent; M. R. Koch, superintendent; Patterson, principal of the Eldorado high school; Guy H. Jaggard, superintendent of schools at Kingman; Fred H. Thompson, superintendent of schools at Wichita; superintendent at Winchester; and McMiche, superintendent at McCmee.
Sigma XI Election to be Announced
The board of electors will make the
nomination, a historic honorary scientific fraternity, at the
regular meeting in Blake Hall
Wednesday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m.
Prof. C. F. Nelson will talk on "A
Nomination for an Honorary Induced Arterial Anoxia."
The committee for entertainment is:
Prof. O. O. Stoland, chairman; Prof. L.
D. Havenhill, Professor E. G. Eg-
press; Prof. H. E. Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Rico, and Mias Lalia
Walling.
Earl Manchester Gives New Library Dimensions
Mr. Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries on the hill, paints glowing pictures of the new library now being constructed in its capacity to accommodate the general reader as numerous other desirable phrases.
There are to be general reading rooms on each of the three lower floors. The approximate dimensions of these will be: basement floor, 135x40; first floor, one room 4x40, 135x40; second floor, other 65x40, 5x40.
Y.W.C.A. Group Hears Schwegler's Lecture on Adolescent Psychology
Transitional Period of Boys and Girls Lies Between the Age of 12 and 16 Years
"The transitional period in the life of the boy and girl is from the age of 12 to 16 years," said Prof. R. A. Schweiger of the department of education, when speaking on "Boy and Girl Psychology" to the members of the service group of the Y. W. C. A., and then on "The development of Professor Schweiger continued that the psychological changes of the transitional period are parallel to the psychological changes, and that the rhythms of growth in weight and height and the phenomena of adolescence must be taken into account, for they are the dominant factor that causes full phases of the life of the adolescent.
The ductless gland, previously thought of as vestigial organs, have been found to play an important part in the life of the growing boy and girl. The thyroid gland, more active in girls than in boys, has been found to affect the nervous system and that malfunctioning of the thyroid produces a slowing up of growth and development and a decay of the integument. The pituitary gland, more active in girls than in boys, grows and fat tissue. It is found all milligenal changes are due to this hierarchy of control mechanisms.
The instincts most prominent a this period, said Professor Schwegler, are the migratory instinct, the drive to explore new personal adornment. He said that 75 per cent of the boys either run away from home or are on the point of being when they are prevented from growing up and action on the part of their parents.
Girls do not have the competitive instinct in any marked degree, he said in conclusion, and there is something lacking in women's athletics for they are not adapted to it. They don't know that the fulter sense of the word they use hurts themselves into the game, as is the use in men's athletics.
The talk by Professor Schwegle is the sixth of a series being given to the service group of the W. Y. C. A. Ella Delivia, a national Y. W. C. A. secretary, will talk next Monday.
Few Students Overdraw
Situation Improved This Year Says Dean Dyer
Says Dean Dyer
"There has been no difficulty in student banking accounts except for a few overdrafts," said Dean Dyer. The amount is much better than last year."
The different banks of Lawrence make practically the same statements as Dean Dyer. "The situation is not to be compared with last year," said A. F. McClanahan, of the Citizen's National Bank. "There have been no forged checks handed in, and very few overdrafts."
Students have been more careful this year, according to officers of the Watkins National Bank. There have been few overdrafts, and these have been sent back immediately. The students overdrew sometimes, the same as the business man, but the overdraft is soon rectified.
Makes Greenbug Survey Through Harper County
Raymond Beamer, fellow in ecology, returned Sunday from an inspection trip through Harper County where he made a survey of the green-bug problem. Farmers in that veiny had become alarmed at the unusual number of green-bugs appearing on the wheat and wrote Prof. S. J. Hunter about the matter. Mr. Beamer answered that the bug but he found the green-bug very similar to one field of forty acres. Ladybug beetles abound in great numbers and Mr. Beamer feels that these will hold the green-bug in check.
However, the University will keep in close touch with the situation and subsequent visits will be made to the district.
University of Kansas First Known as "Free State College. Far Above the Golden Valley'
Few people know the early history of the University of Kansas or the reason, it was built on the heights above the city.
In 1856, when Charles Robinson was requested by Amos A. Lawrence, a Boston gentleman of culture and means, and one of the wonders of England Enigmarit Ald Company which built the University of Kansas and other parts of the country, to spend some money for him in laying the foundation of a school building on the northern part of Mt. Orford. Work on this building was complete, but as the title to the land was suspended, the word was soon suspended.
Mr. Lawrence, for whom this city was named, was greatly interested in Kansas territory, and particularly had schools. In a letter to the Rev. E. Nute, of Lawrence, on Dec. 15, 1839, Lawrence explained his plans and designed them.
"I cannot furnish cash for building but, I can give what he will be so
"You shall have a college which shall be a school of learning and at the same time a monument to perpetuate the memory of those martyrs of liberty who fell during the recent struggles. Beneath it their dust must rest. In it shall burn the light of liberty, which shall never be extinguished until it humbles the whole community; and in it shall burst the 'Free-State College', and all the friends of freedom shall be invited to lend a help hand.
good for paying expenses after it is up. For instance, having advanced $10,000 to the university at Appleton, Wis. last year, I hold their notes on my desk and use them for institution and it owes little or nothing to this. They have about $200,000 worth of property, and 450 students on their catalog. I wish I had money, but I fear the time is far distant because we have more than enough to carry out our work.
The settlers, with their strenuous labors in taming this new country, had little thought for education, but the few who became interested were of the progressive type that push their objective through to the finish. The settlers became undecided as to the length of a journey upon the heights of the town and they wrote Mr. Lawrence regarding the question. Mr. Lawrence replied:
--stores in the country.
"I should suppose the proposed site is not comparable with the high lands above the town. Trade will not go up the hill except to get prospect sites, because there is no risk in locating a college on or on a hill, even in a large city. The Romanians have understood this, and we see in Europe their institution always on the pinnacles over the cities, unless occupied by a fortress. It makes it difficult for both sect and the spot originally selected in Lawrence is the right one."
This letter of Mr. Lawrence's seemed to end the question for the letters set about to build a college on the heights above the town.
A MEN IN A COAT
The first Society Brand a man buys he selects by himself—after that he has 2 or 3 friends along who "want to try those wonderful clothes" themselves!
Others $35 and up
$45
Ober's HEADSHOT OUTFITTERS
New and Charming Dresses
For Afternoon For Street Wear For Dancing
Cantons, Plain and Printed
Flat Crepes, Georgettes
Dance Frocks of Chiffon
All Newly Arrived
And Most Moderately Priced.
10
T
We have added a new Silk Stocking to our department of Hosiery—New to Lawrence but sold by the best and biggest
Black White Fallow Lt. Gray
You will be coming back for "Pigeon" after you have worn one pair—now in stock in the following shades;
Pigeon Hosierv
The Price Pair—$1.65
BULLENE'S
Greve
Cordovan
Cinnamon
Mist
Former Student to Give Original Novelty Program
Margaret Larkin, *fz2*, will give an entertainment consisting of songs and original readings at Manhattan next week. Her program was written and produced under the direction of the department of public speaking of the University of Washington; drama readings, poems of the character impersonation, and a one-act play, "The Wonderful Cuckoo-Clown" which will be present in costume. The song groups include Mexican folk songs with guitar acraints, negro songs, old rhythmed songs, and songs from modern composers.
Miss Larkin is a member of the Kansas Authors' Club. Club and was awarded the annual prize of one hundred dollars for the best poem produced in the state in 1921. Her poetry and prose are both well adapted for publication, many selections having been written as readings. During the past winter Miss Larkin was on a lyceum sour with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper McMurray.
Beta Phi Sigma Entertains
Beta Phi Sigma, professional pharma-
cy fraternity, entertained with its
annual spring formal Friday evening
at Wiedemann's Grill room. Mrs.
E. L. Gould, Mrs. Eilhagen Haggs
and Mrs. Daniel Spencer were chaperones.
LOST-Gold pen with "Helen" engraved on it, between Fraser and 1308 Ohio, Friday. Reward. Call 1243 Black, Helen Brown. A-25
LOST—Gold Dunn pen. Name on barred "Jess C. Benson." Valued for sentiment attached. Liberal reward. Call Benson, 321. A-27
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible
All Sizes All Colors
SERVICES
HANDYPENNIN
CRAYON MARKER
MADE IN USA
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday
.
"The Go-Cetter"
A Cosmopolitan Production
C Caturamount Picture
"
VARSITY
Mon. and Tues.
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 9:00.
in
Clara Kimball Young
BOWERSOCK
Tues. Only
Prices 10c & 28c
"The Woman of Bronze"
Shirley Mason
an excellent triangular domestic drama. Under King Vidor's direction Miss Young gives an excellent interpretation of a difficult role. John Bowers and Lloyd Whitlock are in the cast.
Mermaid Comedy "COLD CHILLS"
Shirley Mason in "Pawn Ticket Number 210"
A photopoly deal with the life of a young woman who was pawned when she was a baby by her mother. A forceful drama with gentle humor and deep pathos.
An Al St. John Comedy "A SALESMAN"
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
One year College Preparatory Work Required
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS
3 DAYS 2
3
DAYS
2
HOURS
39
MINUTES
13
SECONDS
THE JUNIOR PROM
THEN
COON-
SAUNDERS
ORCHESTRA
1 O'CLOCK PARTY
ENTERTAINMENT AND SURPRISES GALORE
ROBINSON GYM
TAX $4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Big Ten' Champs Lose Initial Game With K.U.Machine
Kansas Played Fast Bal
On Slippery Field;
Score of Game
is 7 -- 5
Iowa City, April 23 (Special to the Kansan—The Kansas baseball team annexed another victory on its way to a World Series win. University of Iowa 7 to 5 here today.
Although rain had been falling steadily and the diamond was wet and slippery, the Iowa officials had prepared by the time the game was called.
Davis Pitches Good Game
Davis Pitches Good Game
Davis, on the mound for Kansas
was a star. He did his ball did find the vicinity of the plate the northerners were unable to fathom the mystery of his delivery and were able to connect with but could not see it. Kansas had better luck against the Iowa twister, Becker, whom they got at for ten safe ones. The Kansas men played a bit faster ball on the mound than the errors chalked up while the Iowaans committed four breaches of promise.
"Potsy" Breaks Thumb
Coach "Potys" Clark had bad luck before the game and broke his right thumb in batting practice. The team will return home after the encounters here tomorrow, Tuesday.
Iowa         ab. r. h. po. a.
Thompson, 2b.   2 1 1 1 2
Poepel, if.    4 0 0 2 0
Hicks, 3b.     4 1 1 4 1
Locke, 1b.     3 0 0 1 12
Scantley, ss.   0 1 0 0 4
Brad, cf.       2 0 0 6 0
Laube, cf.      2 0 0 0 0
Barton, rf.     4 0 0 0 0
Becker, p.      1 0 0 2 1
Clifcup, 2b.    2 0 0 0 0
totals 25 5 3 27 11
Kansas ab. r. h. po. a.
Price, cf. 5 1 1 5 1
Wenzel, ss. (c) 5 2 2 1 2
Bloomer, 2b. 5 2 1 3 0
Lonborg, 1b. 5 2 2 9 0
Stainpin, 1b. 3 1 0 0
King, if. 3 1 2 0 0
Hollingsworth, rf. 4 0 0 4 0
Frazier, c. 4 0 0 3 0
Davis, p. 4 0 1 1 2
Totals 39 7 10 27 6 2
Fabricus batted for Becker, Scot for Fabricus.
Officials Praise Students
K. U. Men Cause Little Trouble According to Mayor
"University students are of no trouble whatever," said Chief-of-Police C. W. Carman today. "As far as we know, the department are concerned, not a single complaint has been turned in since I was installed in the office last February. I think that the students are appalled upon their conduct," he said.
"However, I suppose that the students are human the same as anyone else, and a few minor things probably have happened that haven't beenaired. But as to the peace of the classroom, I think it's by delinquent students." he added.
In reviewing the K. U. students police record for last year, Mayon Kreck said today, "There is a great deal of improvement among students concerning the breaking of the law. The old troubles of last year have not as yet made their appearance, and I am still trying to find them. The students are a bad lot at all, and thus far they haven't given us any cause to complain."
Committee From Texas Looks Over Campus Here
The building committee from the University of Texas is at the University looking over the plans of the campus. The committee composed of W. T. Mather, J. M. Bryant, Dean H. Y. Benedict, Dedley T. Bellmont, and entertained last night at a dinner and reception at the University club.
This committee has been commissioned by the University of Texas for the planning of a new campus, which will be named in which the permanent arrangement of the campus will be made. The building committee is touring the country and will visit universities gathering ideas and plans for the planning of their campus.
Cadet First Lieut. Wayne H. Bentley of the R. O. T. C. has been appointed Cadet Captain. Vice-Cadet Capt. August E. Schanze has been appointed Captain of illness. Cadet Captain Bentley has been assigned to Company "C."
Individual Swimming Meet For Women to be May 8
Six women have signed up for the individual swimming meet to be held by the department of physical education here May 8. Miss Rush Hooher, instructor, urges that women who are interested should sign up as sooc as possible, although it is open until April 28. One hundred W. A. A. points will be awarded to the winner, fifty points to the woman getting second place, and twenty-five points for third place. Practices can be
Nine events are scheduled, the trudgue and breast stroke for form, free two lengths, breast, two lengths, side strokes, two lengths, back two lengths, the trudgue two lengths. Diving and plunging are also scheduled.
Drawings Completed And Rules Laid Down For Horse-shoe Meet
Barnyard Golf" Tournamen Has Seventy-six Entries In Singles Contest
The drawings for the horseshoe tournament to be conducted by the department of physical education have been posted on the bulletin board outside the office in the gymnasium. Thirty-seven couples are entered in the doubles contest. Seventy-six men are entered in the singles tournament.
The following rules will govern the tournament:
1. The standard distance between pegs shall be forty feet.
2. The pitcher's box shall extend three feet on either side of the peg, or in front or back of peg. Content, when pitching, may stand anywhere in the box. Any pitcher destined to make a pitch shall forfeit the value of the pitch
3. The pepgs shall be of iron, one inch in diameter, lean one inch toward the opposite peg, and shall extend eight inches above the ground.
4. At the beginning of the first game the contestants shall toss a coin for the first pitch, the winner to have his choice.
5. At the beginning of the second game the loser shall pitch first.
6. The shoes used must not exceed seven and n half inches in length, seven inches in width. No calk must be more than three-fourths inches in weight of the shoes shall not exceed two-thirds eight points.
7. In a four-handed game, partners shall have the right to coach each other. Those not in the game shall not coach or molest in any way the contestants.
8. No contestant shall walk across to the other peg and examine the position of shoes before making first or final throw. All contestants must pitch both shoes from box or forfeit one point to the opponent.
9. Wrapping fingers with tape is allowed.
10. A regulation game shall consist of twenty-one points, and the player first reaching this score shall be the winner.
11. A shoe that does not remain within eight inches of the peg does not count.
12. All matches in the tournament shall be the best two out of three games.
13. The closing shoe to the peg shall count one point; if both shoes are closer than either of the opponents', they shall count two points.
14. A ringer shall score three points. To be a ringer a shoe must reach far enough to allow a straight ruler to touch both cauls and clear the peg.
16. All equals shall be counted as tied. That is, if both contestants have one shoe equal distance from the peg or against it, or ringers, it is a tie, and the next nearest shoe shall count.
15. Two ringers are the highest score that can be made and shall count six points.
18. In case of a tie of all four shoes, no score will be recorded, and the contestant who pitched last will be awarded the lead.
17. If one contestant shall have two ringers and the other one, the pitcher having the two ringers shall have three points.
19. In case of any dispute where the rules do not cover the points of dispute, the referee or committee have the full and final jurisdiction.
Members of Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity were hosts at a formal dinner given Friday evening at 7 o'clock in Wiedemann's tea room, followed by a dance in F. A. U. hall. Mrs. Eita Hotkiss Mrs., C. W. Eoff, and M. J. Gorgeroni were honored. Among the out-town guests Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grover, M. J. Pierce, William Giasin of Kansas City, and J. R. McBride of Topeka.
Explicit Instructions Received for Writers In Scenario Contest
Story Must Have Universal Appeal and a Sensible, Logical Plot
Explicit instructions intended for those who consider entering the $1,000 scenario contest instituted by Clark Lauman, president of the Universal Pictures corporation, have recently been received by the Kaanan office.
The first question asked in the instructions is: "Is the idea of interest to the average spectator or is it morbid, unpleasant or limited to a small group of individuals?" Remember your story is to be seen by lumberjacks, bank presidents, cotton pickers, the sons and daughters of the plantation owner, fishermen, miners, teachers, lawyers, and doctors. In truth, your story should have as nearly a universal appeal as possible."
The necessity of a logical, sensible plot is greatly stressed in the instruction sheet, and writers are warned against deliberate and artificial solvings of problems in the story. Characters should be left to work out their own destinies and solve their own problems.
The list next asks the aspiring writer: "Does the story progress steadily to a climax? Has it succeeded?" Does the plot before it comes? Does the unfolded of the plot lead to a definite, satisfying conclusion? Characters must be made real and human, and vital to the story. Are there particular emotional reactions?"
Contestants are especially urged to think the story out in the form of pictures and to imagine the story just as it would appear on the screen, for the screen story must be dealt with objectively, or subjectively, by the characters should be considered and the leading characters brought out in bold relief.
An entire list of instructions may be obtained from Prof. H. A. Shinn, of the department of public speaking. Additional advice is promised to the University next week by Mr. Laemmle.
Irene M. Sunger, A. B. 21*, visited in Lawrence Sunday. She is now teaching in the Kansas City, Mo., schools.
A meeting of the women who passed the life-saving tests, which were conducted here by Captain Joan M. Phelan, executive division of the American Red Cross, has been called for 7:15 p. m. Tuesday, at the Gymnasium, for the purpose of forming a life-saving corps, and instructor in physical education.
K. U. Women Will Apply For Life Saving Corps
The following officers are to be elected: president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, medical officer, captain, and a mate for every six to ten members. A petition bearing the names of the officers and members will be sent in to the office of the Southwestern division of the Red Stork MI, located applied for. The eleven women passed the tests last week will be barter members of the organization ere.
May Have Boxing Squad
Valley and Eastern Schools Ask For Fistic Meets
The University of Kansas may be represented with a varsity boxing team next year, according to G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education. This proposition has been considered for the past few years because it has allowed the other schools in the Valley taken the matter up seriously.
"As soon as the students here show a greatough interest in boxing so that the teams would be supported, a boxing team will be picked and matches arranged with other universities," Coach Patrick said. "There are quite a few men who are training all the time for boxing, but we don't feel that everyone at K. U. is going to be simply by next year the students will be demanding that K. U. be represented."
Mansco Underwear
Coach Patrick said that nearly all of the large universities and colleges in the East have taken up boxing as a major sport and that interest is growing. The eastern school has asked to meet Kansas in a boxing show this year.
that had come up in that University
R. A. kctn, dean of the School of Education, has returned from Evanston, Ill., where he had been invited by the president of Northwestern University to confer with them concurring in the conclusion that had come up in that University.
Women Socks
A full range of styles and colors of this popular hose now on display.
Lisle 40c
Silk and Lisle Rib 75c
Silk 75c
Heavy Silk $1.00
Heavy Silk 1.50
Heavy Silk with Clock 2.00
We would be pleased to show YOU—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring Hikers Revisit The Favorite Haunt
With the coming of spring renewed interest is being shown in hiking. All the old haunts are visited almost every day and the hikers can in vain climb any hill where they have been traversed by the W. A. a. woman of K. u. this year. Cameron's Bluff, Kent, Six Corners, Blue Mound, Cunningh's Grove, Brown's Grove, points on the Wakaka-Fort-to-Fort road are the most popular.
Faultless Pajamas—
Extra Trousers
The hiking record is still held by Olive Ashley, who has more than 250 miles to her credit. Edith Mary Martin holds second place with a total of 165 miles. Margaret Bard has a bird trail that she has hiked 115 miles. Others have walked almost 100 miles. Sixty-five women have been hiking for points. Much interest is exhibited among the hiker in the bulletin sent out by Beloit College, Wisconsin, providing access through Glacier National Park this summer. The plan a four weeks hiking and horseback riding tour
to wear
with that
sweater
All wool, and best tailoring
Cash Prices
$4.50 to $8.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
along the trails and famous passages of the perk. The nights will be spent at chaias which are a days journey apart, with the longest stops at Many Chaias and Going to the Sun chaiets, from which sied trips will be made to interesting spots on the main trails.
The Lucas-English dance orchestra from K. U. were heard for the first time over WDAF last night and met with instantaneous success. The member of the orchestra are* Tidy Evan, Clyde Lacombe, trombone; "Art" Will, Marcello Boss, banjo; *B丹* jonxsaxophone; and Paul Bell, drums.
Alice Fearing, a senior in Orcad High School, will represent the school in the annual all-state musical contest to be held at Emporia Wednesday and Friday of this week. She will compete in the vocal solo contest.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
A product of quality which will please the most exacting customer
Phone 182
Ladies Sport Suits and Hosiery
图
美
serve you with the new SWAGGER SWEATERS for WOMEN
Published in the interest of Electric Development by the Electricity Board will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
A beautiful new assortment of mannish sweater coats in the popular camel shades. Havana Brown, Fawn and combinations. Checked or striped fronts. It's worth your while to see them.
$7.50 to $12.00
---
Ober's HEADY TOFOOT OUTFITTER
Eclipse of the sun
MINUS
THIS is the month when the sun is outshine, and we mortals draw greater warmth and sustenance from that homely provender -mine pike.
It is the warmth of the holiday spirit, which comes
little bit later when temperatures are lowest.
Mother's cooking — the family milted — Christmas
melting like bar — what would this world be
without them?
In promoter the family good cheer the college man's part is search that modesty often blinds him to it.
It would look easily to the gloe club man to sing over the acade of Alma Mater for the still Faower
The football man would suspect suspect that his younger he is there is dying to have him drop-black for
The Press Leader would not pressure to think that among elite writers who have been waiting to share their work, they are not ready.
And in general, college men would scorn to believe that any conversational prowess they might possess on books, professors or campus activities could possibly interest a certain Gentleman Who Foots the Bills.
But just try it, all of you. The welcome you get will warm the cookies of your heart.
This suggestion, amid sights as they look back across the years, is the best way a bunch of old grades here know of wishing you "Merry Christmas".
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 24 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XX.
Seniors Nominate Four Candidates For Queen of May
Hold Final Election Today Committees Announce Further Plans for Commencement
Four women of the senior class were nominated for the position of May Queen, for which election is being held today at Fraser check stand. They are: June Judy; Lawrence; Minnell Larson, Sharon Springs; Nestor Moore, Wichita; and Anne Rooney, Haddam.
Voting was light this morning, only 33 of the 590 seniors having voted by 10:30. "A heavier vote is expected this afternoon," said Milton Cummins, treasurer of the class, "and we are hoping that a majority will be elected to the Majesty queen may be truly the choice of the whole class."
Last Day for Measurements
NUMBER 141
"Until today 286 have been mea-
ured for caps and gowns, including
seniors and graduates," said Ivo Poi-
rot, chairman of the committee
for caps and gowns, in announcing that
this is the last day for measure-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923
Class Dues Received
This is a larger number than that of any previous class at the University. We are hoping that the remainder of the class will be measured today."
Most of the seniors who have been measured for caps and gowns have also paid their class dues, for which today was also the last day. The dues of $8.75 include those for the caps and gowns, membership in the Alumni Association, and for the class memorial.
"Except in very special cases," said Milton Cummings, "there will be no opportunities to be measured for caps and gowns or to pay dues. We would like to have every body pay, we cannot keep this open any longer."
Kansas Engineer May 15
Reservations for senior breakfast were made by many today, also. At a time to be announced later, seniors will be able to pay for breakfast and make reservations at the same time so this was not of the same importance, the voting for the Mqueen, the caps and gowns, and the dues.
Illustrated Story of Exposition is Feature of Issue
The May number will also contain an article by Prof. W. C. M.CeNoun, of the school of engineering, on some research work done by himself and some others. The May number also contains other articles by students in the school of Engineering will also be used.
The next issue of the Kansas Engineer will be out May 15, according to Louis H. Brotherson, editor-in-chief of the publication. An entire section of the magazine will be devoted to a review of the recent Engineer's EX-20 experience; the different departmental exhibits will provide an interesting feature.
"The students will find this issue of the magazine especially interesting and useful to them because of the report and pictures of the Engineer's Exposition," said Professor M. B. Anderson, who said the success was in every respect and the magazine will serve in helping people to remember it."
First of Several Teas is Given by Journalists
The first one of a series of teas was given yesterday afternoon by the members of the department of journalism in the journalism rest room, where they met and women connected with the department. Emma Mills, c24, was chairman of the hostess committee. Other members of the committee attended the reception. Danne, c24, Frances Wright, c25, and Easie Mc Young. spm.
One or two of these teas will be held every week until June. Their purpose is to make the members of "Se department better acquainted with each other, and have every girl in the department serve as one of the hostesses sometime during the series. The second of the series will be Thursday afternoon at the restaurant room. Virginia Dunne, c'24, is chairman of the hostess committee.
University Can be Aided by Chamber of Commerce
"The Chamber of Commerce is obliged to support the University to the last degree," said Dr. C. C. Nessode, of Kansas City, in speaking to the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon, yesterday.
A favorable atmosphere to the University must be created to bring new students, and propaganda must be sent over the state to educate the people to the importance of the institution, declared Dr. Nesslerode. He paid tribute to Chancellor Lindley and Mr. DeVore for that responsibility for the University must be spread out to rest on the shoulders of the city as well.
Juniors Urged to Get Prom Tickets at Once As Sale is Limited
entertainment, Decorations, and Favors Will Add to Joy of Evening
"Ticket sales for the Junior Prom are mounting to the limit mark," said "Cheet" Shore, manager, today. "The ticket office will be necessary and it will be necessary to get the tickets right away if they can be obtained at all. Juniors should be sure to get their tickets as soon as possible because it is their party," he added.
"The Prom promises to be one of the big treats of the year," say the salesmen of Prom tickets. "A favor from this event will be a treasure article; and the party will be referred to as one of 'the' parties of Mount Orend. Besides favors," they say, "there will be mighty good decorations for the festival; the greatest orchestra in the west will furnish the syncapotion which is reputed to make one's toes tremble 'romer shee cestacy.'"
The Prom will open its doors at 9 o'clock Friday night at Knobmassian. Seniors who attended last year will be able to get free tickets at Praser check stand all day and Ticket Check will be can be obtained from the following: Brehm, Mitchell Jordan, Floe Beegly, Oliver Kuhl, Stuart Armstrong, Vernon Russell, Dogg Beans, Don Sterlet, Don Gordon, Jerry Kessee, Ashley Class, Frank Rising, Lloyd Hamilton, Thomas Black, Ralph Blake, Frank Manaugh, Harold Wickersham, John Duckett, Stanley Learned, W. N. Hawkinson, William Anthony, and Melvin Griffin.
Lectures on Scorpions
Prof. Herbert Hungerford delivered a lecture on the Neidae, water scorpions, before the Entomology Club yesterday afternoon in Prof. S. J. Hunter's office at the Museum. The water scorpions are a group of bugs consisting of only fourteen American species.
Hungerford Tells Entomologists About the Nepidae
Professor Hunter then emphasized present conditions relative to the greenbump outbreak in this state. He spoke of the freedom of internal greenbumps, and he portrayed by Raymond Beamer, assistant curator of the museum, Parasites evidently follow greenbucks from the southern state fields into Kansas late in the season. Para- parasites only fully to late be of the much benefit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butcher, who were guests of the club, Mr. Butcher field extension entomologist of Iowa State University, wrote a report in edule along the lines of his work.
"Change in China Great," Says Former K. U. Mar
China has changed a great deal in the last three years, according to C. A. Siler, B. A. 77, M. D. 10," who is in Lintising, Shantung Province, China, with the Congregational Board. In a letter to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association, Mr. Siller wrote: "We are sorry that we work twelve hours a day, is clearly evident and the people are slowly awakening to the realization that they have the right to a voice in the administration of government. "In the years between 1644 and 1910, the people of China knew no greater obedience to the commands of despicable rulers. Now corrupt politics have become unpopular: Students have enlightened the people.
Symphony Players From Minneapolis In Two Concerts
Orchestra of Eighty-one i Ranked Among Best in World; Will Interpret Great Masters
The Minnesota Symphony which will give two concerts tomorrow afternoon in Robinson auditorium will interpret some of the greatest musical literature of the world. With its eighty-one musicians and masters playing on fifteen different musical instruments, is one of the most fully equipped and most efficient orchestra in world, according to press comment.
"A symphony orchestra serves elevating purposes that are served by no other means," says Henry Verruggen, conductor, or "The symphony is the only means whereby some of the most vivid expressions of human emotion can be the great tone artist, be adverbially conveyed to the masses.
Mr. Verbrugghen is not only a very capable conductor, but he has also made a study of the native music of Australia and has interpreted in several well-known compositions the Maori music of the natives. It was in 1890 that he became world-famous as the conductor of the Sydney Symphony.
Conductor is World-famous
"A symphony by Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, or Tschakowsky, is only a manager translation, a feature less photograph, unless interpreted by an actor. The director under a capable and inspirer lead," says Mr. Verbrughen.
Engelbert Roentgen, first cellist and assistant conductor, who will have charge of the orchestra tomorrow night on account of the illness of Mr. Vorbringham, had an interest in the symphony. At the time hostilities broke out he was first cellist with the New York Symphony orchestra, under Walter Dumroesch. He enlisted and was early in the midst of foreign service.
Roentgen in Charge Here
Dean Butler is Honored
Mr. Roentgen is a Hollander, born in Amsterdam, where he receives his first musical education. His experience has been wide and his musical talent is augmented by intellectual interests. His cousin was the discoverer of the X-ray, also known as the Roentgen ray.
Shortly after the close of the war an interesting and important Franco-American musical entents was formed with the Paris Conservatory orchestra, led by Andre Message, and Doctor Darmozof's organization. Young women were still overcases and their solist at its Paris concerts.
Among those who are members are Herbert Witherons, Oscar Saenger, Oscar Sengle, Dudley Buck, William Brady, and Iadore Lackone. Dean Butler's name was proposed by five members of the membership. The unanimous vote of the membership is necessary before a new man is admitted.
The academy meets on the second Wednesday of each month, from October to May inclusive, in either New York or Chicago. The papers on singing and teaching of singing are read and discussed. The papers are then printed in standard musical publications of the country, and attend the May meeting in Chicago.
Elected to American Academy of Teachers of Singing
The first newspaper published in Kansas was printed under a large elm tree on the levee at Leavenworth, Missouri. Herald, dated September 15, 1843. The editors lived in tents and the small printing press was run under the shade of the branches. Proof copies were sold on shingles on the editors' knees.
Dean H. L., Butter of the School of Fine Arts received word yesterday morning that he was elected April 11 to membership in the American Academy of Teachers of Singing. The membership in the academy is limited to forty of the most prominent instructors in the country.
Emporia, April 25—More than 2,000 high school students were here today for the tenth annual all-state music contest of the Kansas State Teacher's College. Eighty-four high schools from sixty-eight Kansas counties were represented. The contest closes Friday.
WIRE FLASHES
New York, April 25—Raw and refined sugar today advanced to a new height for the year. Three sugar refining companies boosted their prices to $10.25 a hundred pounds wholesale at the opening today.
Atlanta, April 25.—A five-man commission was directed the affairs of the Klan today, following the settlement here late yesterday of the legal counterpart to the Klan, Simmons, and W. Evans, wizard for control of the order.
Local Red Cross Corps Organized by Fifteen Women of University
About Ten Others Are Expected To Take Tests When Given Again in May
A local Red Cross -orps, organized last night by the women who passed the life saving tests conducted here by Capt. Joseph S. Law, of the American Red Cross, now includes Ifair Red Cross, which are licensed Red Cross life savers.
Officers of the corps who were elected last night are: Miss Marte Barto, president; Dorothy Higgins, vice-president; Gladys Mullins, secretary-treasurer; Dr. James Naidu, Hoover, captain; and Gladys Snyder, instructor. Mates will not be elected until after the charter is granted. A petition for a charter will be sent to the division of first aid service of the Red Cross. The constitution will be followed after the charter has beengranted.
Women who have passed the tests are instructing classes for girls in the junior and senior high schools, and the grade schools of Lawrence, and Lincoln. Mrs. Monday and 2:30 Saturday, and the grade classes at 4:15 Wednesday. Dorothy Higgins, c24, Nestor Moore, c2, Rebeche Liebengood, c24, Dorothy Barter, c24, and Josephine Lantz, c24, are taking this teaching as practice on their two years of college study. Women receive honorable service badge.
About ten women are expected to take the tests which will be given again in the last of May, according to a study. The program work, caneing and boating will be given by the department. The Red Cross emblems and pigs have arrived and will be distributor to those who have passed the tests.
Newly Elected Officers of W. S. G. A. Are Installed
Installation of the newly elected officers and representatives of the Women's Student Government Association was held last night in Wiedemann's Grill room. The installations were held in Helen Hand, c'24, secretary; Virginia Pendleton, c'24, treasurer; Margaret Bright, c'24, book exchange manager; Tresie May, c'25, point system manager; Thelma Kaster and Janet Simons, senior representatives; Mamie VanEes and Eleanor Hanson, senior representatives; Catherine Klein and Mamie Robinette, sophomore representatives.
Dinner in the Grill room and a short meeting of the old council preceded the installation. Helen Jaka c'24, was nominated to run against Sue Moody, c'24, in the election next Friday to fill the vice of幸幸. He was voted to send the old and new dent of the council to the Mid-west Conference to be held at Columbus, O, next week.
...
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 'o'clock Thursday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minutes and the scheduling schedule will be as follows;
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour 10:00 to 10:45
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
--face the opposition here. He knew it would come and was prepared for it. What he was most interested in, he told the members of his party, was whether he could persuade it. It is too soon to appraise that reaction; but Mr. Harding indicated he would not be much disturbed by what Lodge, Watson, Brandon, or Me-Me would learn whether the people sided with him or with his Republican critics.
Capital Excited About Harding's New York Speech
Expect Lodge's Statemen on Court Issue to Decide Fate of Republican
Washington, April 25—Political Washington was at fever heat of excitement today over President Harding's New York speech in regard to his 1924 candidacy, to his party's fortunes, and to the world court issue. Mr. Harding returned here this morning.
Party
Senator Watson of Indiana also came back from New York and hunted up Senator Lodge to talk about the President's speech. Lodge was expected to call at the White House. Republican politicians were anxiously waiting to hear what he would say after meeting Harding.
To Split or Not to Split
Lodge's statement of his position on the court issues, which he has promised to give out after he has discussed the matter with the President, will give the lesser Republicans their best chance. But whether there is a split in the party.
Mr. Harding returned calmly to face the opposition here. He knew it would come and was prepared for it. What he was most interested in
The President feels that his case and that of the Watson group is now before the people. The verdict will probably determine the President's future, and shows that it agrees with him, he will vigorously continue to urge that the United States become a party of the court. If the other side prevails with the public, he will probably yield him a fine. He slim quietly into the background.
Watson Is Not Convinced
"We aren't going to be mad about it," said Watson. "But the President's speech did not convince me on the point I was principally concerned with British votes. I do not think it will convince the American people either."
Watson regarded Mr. Harding's speech as a fine broadcaster which permitted him to tell his side of the story, and hinted that from now on much less will be heard about the world court issue from the President.
Two Kansas Banks Close
Wright Institution In Trouble For Some Time
Topeka, April 25—Two small Kansas state banks, the Wright in Ford county, and the Elgin State Bank in Chautauqua county, were closed today and taken over by the state bank commissioner, C. J. Peterson.
According to Peterson, the bank at Wright has been in trouble for some time. This bank had a capital of $10,000 and deposits of $24,000.
The Elgin bank was wrecked through defalcations of J. R. Burns, cashier, according to Peterson. Burns asserted that the defalcation, state officials said.
According to the officials, Burns said that he made a bad loan of $40, 000 two years ago and that since that time has been covering up bad accounting certificates of deposit without making a matter of record.
Hold Convention at O. U.
For Theta Sigma Phi
Caroline Harkraker, c24, and Mildred Cornelius, c24, left today to represent Epsilon chapter at the biennial convention of The Tega Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, at Norman, Okla., April 26-28.
One delegate will be sent from each of the twenty-six chapters of the organization. The grand presi-
sionary will be presented at New York City, will be present at the convention. Also Zona Gale, the well known author and magazine story writer will attend. Several other delegates will have gained prominence will speak.
Pi Kappa Alpha to Give Delegates Big Smoker
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity wintain with a pre-convention dinner and smoker of the delegates an members of the fraternity in this district at the chapter house Friday Night. Invitations have also been sent to alumni of the local chapter making them a smoker and smoker an alumni reunion.
After the smoker most of them will attend the Junior Prom, and then take a special car to Kansas City where the convention starts Saturday morning. The convention will consist of business meetings at the Hotel Baltimore and a banquet at the K, C. Club.
Big Athletic Carnival To be on Mount Oread On Night of May
Tickets are now on sale for the athletic carnival to be held May 1, from 8:00 to 10:00 p. m., in Robinson Gymnasium, to raise money in order to partially pay the expenses incurred by the Chamber of Commerce in putting over the hotel campaign in Lawrence.
Varied Program with two Hours of Excitement Offered by Hill's Talent
Dr. F. C. Allen and B. G. Patrick, of the department of physical education, will have charge of the program for the event. The men in charge promise that the program will not contain a dillon moment for the spectators.
To give variety to the program, they have arranged for athletic events, some burlesque, a skit or two, an aesthetic dancing, and music by K. U. musical organizations. The program is planned so that each event lasts but a few minutes so that there will be time for the audience to lose interest.
The tentative program prepared by Doctor Allen includes boxing by the K. U. champion and the challenger; "When Knighthood was in flower," a burlesque; negro clogging and Chinese dancing by the K. U. dancing sorority; parallel bar and pyramid dance; banding the U. B. band; fancy club swinging the U. Andrew Ockerback; auto races on kidscars; potato races on roller skates, baseball and tennis pantomime; shadow baseball by varsity men; "Rob 'Em Good," a travesty; barrel boxing and clowns galore.
The famous "Doc Yak" will make a special trip to Lawrence for the event and will present an entirely new kind of medicine.
No Unsigned Contributions
"The Sour Owl will not accept contributions without the name and address of the writer," Ad Reynolds, editor, announced this morning. "We have several contributions that are good but need some revision but we don't want to do so, so that we cannot return them. This is especially true of cartoons."
Sour Owl Editor Will Not Accept Anonymous Writings
The contribution box has been placed on the bulletin board east of Gate 5. The boxes dropped there not later than May 5. A box has also been posted in the building.
The staff of the "Short Pants" number will meet at 7:30 on Wednesday, evening in room 107, Journalism building.
New Pledges for Debate Fraternity Announced
Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity, held pleid service this morning in Green halo for the following: Lois Robinette c'24, Topeka; Myriat Hylr c'23, Mackennal; Anamel Pringle c'23, Alma; McKenna; Wright Schauer c'24, Varcurson; Wright Schauer, Shafar c'24, Pherson; Howard Payne c'24, Lawrence; Field Fleid, spc. Columbus; and Floyd Wright c'23, Kansas City.
The French club will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, in room 306, Fraser hall. James Fryes introduces himself. French play: "Pour la Couronne."
Initiation will be hold Monday at 4 p.m. at Westminster hall, followed by the annual fraternity banquet at Wiedemann's tea room. Deltas Signs will join other faculty in many schools as Yale and Harvard and other large universities.
-
President Storey Of Santa Fe Will Speak Tomorrow
The record of Mr. Storey's career is intensely interesting and for an old reason; it is long and distinguished, but scarcely a single, striking dramatic occurrence has made it so. He got his first start on the team in high school. That was nearly fifteen years ago. Except for the time he spent in school and college he has been there ever since.
William Benson Storey, president of the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe railroad system, will speak at convention tomorrow morning. The University is fortunate in securing such a man as Mr. Stovay, according to his speech. In addition to his speech, Prof. Waldemar Gellich will play a viol solo.
Has Had Varied Experience From Stake Driver to Head of Railroad
Success Attained by Perseverance
Some people believe that achievement like his is largely a matter of bold strokes. But Mr. Storey does not believe that bold strokes have very much to do with the making of a career. Mr. Storey got his by keeping one foot ahead of the other and by keeping everlastingly at it.
Mr. Storry is president of one of the greatest transcontinental railway systems in the country. He began his career with a 19 years ago as a stake driver at $20 a month, from the bottom rung of the ladder he worked his way steadily to his present post. For more than a decade he was a prominent executive positions with the Santa Fe, where he was right hand man to the late Edward P. Ripley, one of the outstanding geniuses of the century, whom he succeeded as president.
Rise in Position Steady
W. B. Storey started working for the Santa Fe railroad system as chief engineer 1906-09; vice-president from 1909-18; federal manager from 1918-20; and in 1920 was made president. The only reason that the University of Minnesota Mr. Storey at this time is that he has been an annual meeting of the officials of the Atchison, Topca, and Santa Fe railroad to Topca.
Mail Order Houses Grow
"Every employee in the mail order business has one fundamental requirement—and that is brains. We are always on the lookout for men that have great knowledge and else. That young man has a big place in the mail order business. The college student has an advantage in being able to put into practice knowledge gained in economic text books. Knowledge merely summed up business practices.
Success Attributed to Policy of Fair Dealing
"So long as the modern mail order house continues in its present policy of selling the right goods at the right price, our economy will grow; it will grow and continue to grow," said E. L. Orich of the National Clank and Suit Company, in an address on the mail order business because of the department of economics today.
"The mail order house does business on a basis of low margins of profit and large volume of business. The mails made in the catalogue must be backed up. Every mail order customer is protected by the United States government as falsehoods cannot be transmitted lawfully through the mails. The government protects the mail order house in the matter of bad checks.
To Hold Special Election to Fill W. S. G. A. Vacancy
A special election will be held on Friday in Dyche Museum to fill the office of vice-president of W. S. G. Lefevant owing to the insignificance of therons, c24, who was elected at the regular election held three weeks ago.
Helen Laka, c24, is announced as a candidate on the Domino ticket for the office. Sue Moody, c24, will run against her. Every hill woman is eligible to vote and is urged to coast her ballot in Friday's election.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Caprice Newberry
News Editor
Nate Edwards
Clinton Press
Tim Telem Editor
Alain Dawney
Alain Bourdon
Alanu Mallard
Locked Hamilton
Alain Gallant
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Hauptman
Anst' t. Bus, Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Anst' t. Bus, Mgr. ... C. O. Burnside
Llewellyn White
Hoboken
Hellenes
Merrill
Perry
Myer
Hart
Harper
DeVaughn
Horror
Houston
Scout
Carter
Guaray
Frank Ringu
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester
Served so second-class mail matter Sep 30, 1967. Received letter from Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1967 by student in the Department of June 25, 1967. Received letter from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone. K. 28 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduates on an even further than merely principing the news by skanding for the time being; to be clean; to be cheerful; to fawn
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1923
A woman in Ohio was sent to a sanitarium because she had been talking for six days and was unable to stop. Why discriminate against this poor woman?
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Another year the University has been able to bring the Mimicapolis Symphony orchestra back for two full concerts. Thursday afternoon and evening, lovers of fine music will have the opportunity to hear the Mimicapolis orchestra, one of the very best in the United States, in possibly one of the most carefully chosen programs ever presented to Lawrence and University audiences.
It is unusual that a university the size of K. U, should be able to bring such a large orchestra for a day's concert, and it is a genuine treat for Kanans to be able to hear an internationally known symphony orchestra of such size.
many lovers of orchestration would feel the price of admission was well spent if they could but have the chance to see the great orchestra assemble, and watch the men as they prepare to play. Others would feel that their time was well spent if they could but hear a few scores of symphony played without seeing the orchestra at all.
These who cannot understand or appreciate good music have lost ong of life's most potent pleasures, but those who fail to cultivate appreciation for music when it is within their grasp will never realize what joys they are over looking.
In Brookley, N. Y. a case of bringing the dead to life by use of adrenalin has been recorded. Some professors should keep a supply of this stuff on hand!
AMERICAN ATROCITIES
For a number of years American, editors, speakers, and "viewers-with-alarm" in general have indulged in the favorite sport of crying about foreign atrocities. The Germans got all the attention during the war, the Turks got their later, and others from time to time have been berated fiercely; all of them, of course, merited it generally.
But now the tide turns, and Americans have the opportunity to criticise American atrocities—regular, home-grown, front-page atrocities.
This country, which holds itself to be more enlightened than Europe, Asia and the rest of the world, has hadatroics of the crucible order going on within its own borders for years, if reports are true—and they probably are. A miserable system of ponage, provided for and condoned by law, exists and has existed for a long time in the state of Florida.
The Florida law provides that anyone arrested for vagrancy may be farmed out to some industry for labor if he is unable to pay his fine. The system had been going on for years, but the world knew little about it until Martin Tabert, a North Dakota boy, died from brutalities inflicted on him in a Florida lumber camp, where he was worked as a slave for stealing a ride on a freight train.
It was shown at the preliminary investigation of the matter that Tabert had written home for money with
Official Daily University Bulletin
JOINT COMMITTEE:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
No.141
Vol. II
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs Sat
urday morning, April 28th, at 10 o'clock, in room 116, Frasr Hall. Recei
f the fact that this meeting had to be postponed from last week, the o
l committee members are asked to be present.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
Wednesday April 25 1993
WOMEN'S FORUM:
HER NOTEBOOK
There will be a meeting of Women's Forum Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 210 Fraser, Ruth Ohner, Ruth Lennen, Dori Fleeson, and Muriel Gayford will give short talks on national and international questions. Every girl invited to attend.
LUCILE STEWART. President.
JOSEPHINE BURNHAM, Faculty Adviser.
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
GRADUATE EXAMS:
April 10, 2014 and April 11, 2015 and orders for caps and gowns will be taken on Thursday, April 10, 2014 at 12:20 and 11:35 to 2:00 e/cell, at the Graduate office.
J. MARION BRUER, Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee.
EL ATENEO:
El Atenco se recuira el jueves, el 26 de abril, a los cuatro y medina de la tarde en la sala 313 Fraser. Habra asuntos, refrescos, y jugos. Se espera que todos los socios esten presentes.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
WAYNE SMITH, Presidente.
AGNES BRADY, Consejera.
The regular roeherral will not be held Thursday evening. Friday evening the Orchestra will be on hand from 8:15 to 8:40 o'clock and on hand at 8:00 o'clock.
A vacuum cleaner has accumulating possibilities, but it has nothing on a college woman's notebook. In it may be found, letters from him, book marks, hairs, ordinary pins, pows, paper-puffs, newspaper clippings, pens and pencils, gloves, nail files, compact boxes, a lip-stick, dance programs, invitations to parties, stationery, stamps, blank checks, calling cards, summer school schedule, handkerchief, an extra hair-net, a pocketbook with thirty cents and two street car slugs in it, a picture of the party out at the Bluff last Sunday, and a few notes. The small boy'sockets have al-
which to pay his fine after his arrest; that the money was sent him by his parents; that the sheriff returned the money and the letter saying the address was unknown. It was also shown that this same sheriff received $20 for each vagrant he turned over to the lumbering corporation.
Now let the atrocity-howler turn their guns on their own country. Let them be directed against this Florida system—a system which is even worse than the Turkish system of persecuting Christians. The Turks persecute Christians because they are devoutly religious and feel that it is their duty to do so; but the Floridians who authorized this despicable system of seagoon and allowed it to exist for base gain have not the defence of the "Unspakeable Turk."
If the Florida system of peonage is not abolished, no American should ever raise his voice against foreign atrocities.
DANDELIONS
Victory has come to the dandelion!
After years of continuous battle,
fighting every spring day until evening,
carrying it on through the warm
quiet nights, the little yellow flower
has won its war against man.
For three years the dandelion crop has tried hard to capture the University campus completely, though the carvestakers have used many means to eradicate them. With the coming of the spring rains it is apparent that the dandelions are almost beyond control. Last week the Kansan, realizing the necessary steps to be taken against the foe, printed a front page story giving the details about the growth of the dandelion and how to kill it.
We have had Stadium days, grass planting days, and many other days for doing things for the good of the University. Why not have a general dandelion day in which the morning classes would be suspended and all the students and faculty would dig out the dandelions from specified plots of ground? The second growth of the yellow flowers could easily be managed by the carotakers.
Organised houses have their freshmen out digging dandelions before dinner and lunch each day; property owners try to stand their ground, but in spite of every effort the dandelion has successfully renewed its attempts to bloom and scatter its seeds for another season.
E. F. KURTZ, Conductor..
ways been held up to the world as containing the champion accumulation of trinkets and junk, but we hand the laurels to the college woman's notebook. She has him beaten.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Seniors
Divinely gifted sure we are,
And kindly fate hath wrought,
For frequently within our brains
We gently think a thought.
Lives of flunkers all remind us
that we may flank you we are here.
And departing leave behind us
Goose-eggs on the register.
A Student's Beatitudes
Blessed is the student who expecteth an F, for he shall not be disappointed.
Blessed is he who, having enrolled in a course, knowt what it is about. Blessed is the student whose books were written to mind shall be filled with pleasure.
Blessed is (not) the professor who can give a quiz without thinking of himself.
"The De Luke is a pretty good place to eat."
"Went in there the other day for dinner and among the dirty dishes on the table I found two bits."
"Because I could go to West Ad
on a windy day, look every woman
in the eye and speak to her, and still
have a guilty conscience."
"I wish I was cross-eyed." "Why's that?"
The will of the professor is not always the way of the students.
'Tis easy enough to be joyous When your paper reads 90 or so
But the student worth while
Is the one with a smile
When his namer reads 30 below.
Jayhawks Flown
Lacie Nowlin, A. B. 18, recently sailed on the steward "President Monroe" for a two months tour of Europe. She will go to Italy, then through Switzerland, France, and on to England. She expects to make a special study of tapestries and historic furniture, gathering material for her work in connection with the magazine "Good Furniture."
On Other Uills
Joseph Boyd, A. B. '21, one of the best second base manager in the K. U. baseball history, has moved from Arkansas City to Bartlesville, Oka, where he may be addressed care of the Y. M. C. A. Boyd is now in the engineering department of the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Damn H. McCall, fa21, who is with the Western Union Company in San Francisco, has written the alumni office that he intends to be back in Lawrence for a short visit at commencement time this year.
The figures compiled by the Y. W. C. A. at Northwestern show that the women there spend on the average of $3,000 per year for their looks. This computes the Y. W. C. A. is equal to a year and nine months of woman's life, figuring that she starts primping at the age of fifteen and continues until she is twenty-
W. T. "Sal" Waker, e8, engineer for the Northern State Power Company, Minneapolis, Minn., has sent some interesting verse written by the late Hugh B. O'Connell of the Graduate Magazine. Mr. Clawson is general attorney for the National Surety Company, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Clawson read some of his verse at the recent Kansas day banquet given the University of Kansas University Alumni Association at the Curtis hotel, Minneapolis.
According to the Daily Iowaan of the University of Iowa women devote a large portion of their time to priming. The Iowa women spend from an hour and a half to ten minutes a day, according to the length of their tresses before the mirror improving their appearance according to figures provided by the U.S. Consumer Affairs there. The average for bobbed hair is about seventeen minutes, but the unshorn spray on an average of forty minutes a day in front of the mirror.
The libraries of Harvard University are contemplating a new plan by which the students could gain access to all the books that are sold to sell all the books that are old
Women swimming enthusiasts at Chicago University recently formed a swimming club model after the "Dolphin Club" at Wisconsin.
and not used and replace them with new text books, thus giving the stuarts more benefit from the library.
Approximately four thousand educators from all over the state were gathered at Ohio State University recently for the third annual educational conference, conducted by the College of Education at that institution.
Work on five new buildings to be erected at the University of California will begin on July 1. The program which calls for medical, engineering and education facilities in journalism buildings, represents an aggregate cost of about $475,000.
Five hundred memorial union workers at the University of Iowa recently assembled for a banquet given as an opening event in a five-day drive for the union. Every student in the university will be expected to subscribe to the project. Work on the building will probably be started
Gustafson
as soon as a suitable location can be decided upon.
Prof. H. Rubenkoeing of Purdue University received a telegram recently stating that near he had been struck on a ranch near Graham, Texas
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DL LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
COLLEGE MEN FAVOR THE CONSERVATIVE STYLE OF
CAPITAL $100,000.00
For sport or street wear there is no more satisfactory glove than Hays Military because of its loose comfort, sturdy construction and durability.
FOR SALE AT
Hays Buckskin Gloves
WOOLF BROS.
Kansas City, Missouri
The Daniel Hays Company,
Gloversville, N. Y.
"HAYS"
on the glove button means first quality leather.
"SUPER'SEAN"
in stamped
the glove means that
seams will not travel.
which is owned jointly by Professor Rubenkoenbog and his his brother. The size of the well was not given, but it was stated that preparations were behead the Mathilde Mc and Max Oser said the Practical Prohibitionist.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
When you think of writing paper think of "Montag's Fashionable Writing Paper." Also connect this phase with Rankins Drug Store and you know where this fine line is carried. This line includes Gaberdine linen, sport cloth and Old English Crushed Bond paper which are all of the best.
RANKINS DRUG STORE
The Student's Store 1101 Mass.
Hays Military is named because it is the regulation plane at West Point and other military schools.
O. M.
C. H. Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chiracn
Send for catalog description 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
TOWER OF THE QUEEN
Fine Tailoring
Fine Pressing
Fine Cleaning
THAT'S US
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
BE SURE
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
Phone 442
and let us clean and press your suit for the Prom
1109 Mass.
P. G. BERMAN
Henri Verbrugghen
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Robinson Gymnasium
Tomorrow Afternoon, 2:45 Tomorrow Evening, 8:20
One Concert . . . $1.50
Both Concerts . . $2.50
Tickets on sale at the door
Hear ANNE ROSSELLE. Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Annual May Fete Will be Presented On Stadium Field
Tau Sigma Will Have Leads of Dance Festival Held in Old Fashioned Garden
"The May Fete this year will be 'The Old-Fashioned Garden', given as a dedication to the senior class, May 22, at 5:30 p. m., on the Stadium field," said Miss Margaret Barto of the department of physical education yesterday. "We are presenting 'The Old-Fashioned Garden' because it was ruined by the rain last year and only a few people got to see it.
"Morely the idea and name are used from last year. Every舞会 is changed and even to those who saw it last year it will be practically unchanged. The girls who will take part in this May Fete than there were last year."
Gym Classes Give Group Dances
The special feature of this year's May Fete will be two solo dances, one duet, and a group舞 by Tau Sigma. The rest of the dances on the program are put on by each gymnast in separate examination "or the second term's work."
The dances will be as follows:
Awakening of Day ...Tau Sigma
Fern Hollingbury
The Sunbeams ... Group Dance
Butterflys ... Group Dance
The Rose of a Rose ... Group Dance
Marian Hold and Seelz
Marian Reid and Hope Seng
The Frogs ... Group Dance
Story is in Pantomine Pantomine between Old-Fashioned
Boy and Old-Fashioned twin.
Roses    Group
Hollyhocks
Minuet    Tau Sigma
Mildred Maxwell, Stella Harris,
Benice Denley, Elsie Rogers,
Kathryn Kennedy, Harriet Patterson,
Gladys Smidy, Madge
Garrett
Narcissus ... Group
Sweet Peas ... Tau Sigma
Fairy Queen ... Tau Sigma
Elizabeth Dunkel
The Eclipse
The Parties ...Interpretative Dancing Class
Grand Ensemble
"Religion a Way of Life"
Memory Often Substituted For Religion—Schwegler
"A true religion consists of a way of living," said Prof. R. A. Schwinger, of the department of education, speaking to the Y, W.C.A. on "Some Fundamentals." at 4:30 yesterday in Myers Hall.
Professor Schwegler said that back behind all things that are is the same driving power that binds things together, and this power is given the general name of God. In all phases of existence, God has this power; it is in philosophy, mathematics, astronomy, and all other activities.
A great many people substitute memories and echoes of their past religious experience for real expatriate experiences, so that they have to have religious experience, but many people go to church, hear the music, and then reminds them of last week's or last year's experience, and they are having a new experience.
In a small business meeting of the Association it was voted to amend the constitution, article 5, section 1, and separate the office of secretary and undergraduate: representative. Mary Anna Dunkel will have the office of representative representative and next Tuesday a secretary will be elected.
Civils Lose First Half of Baseball Semi-finals
The electrical engineers won the first of the semi-finals in the engineers' baseball tournament when they defeated the civics yesterday afternoon in a six-inning game by the electricals—Freyler and Freese; civils—Etzenhuser and Eaton. The score was tied until the last lining when the electricals brought in the winning runs. The chemicals and electronics will play the second game of the civics Friday afternoon.
The annual spring band concert is announced by Director J. C. McCenless for Wednesday, May 2. "Mae" will last about an hour and a half, "Fidelido" from Beethoven and a baritone song by Dmelra Delenk will be features of the recital. Twenty-five an activity ticket will be the admission.
Railway Employees Apply For Increase In Wage
Chicago, April 25—Application of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Employees and railway shop labor in a new pay increase, averting ten and one half cents an hour, was placed because the States Railroad Labor board today.
The application affects more than 100,000 men and would involve a total payroll increase of $25,000,000 yearly.
Promise Good Time For Fraternity Men At Smoker Tonight
Bowersock Theatre Will House the Event This Year; Lots of Smokes
The annual inter-festivity smoker will be given tonight at the Bower-Sock Theater starting at 8:00 p. m. Under the direction of James Austin and Kelvin Hoover the smoker this year promises to be the best one held for several years. It is the policy of the club to have different fraternities alternate each year in the presentation of the acts and sketches. The program this year
will consist of stunts, acts, and sketches presented by the Phi Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alma Tau Omega, and Kappa Sigma fraternities. The Delta Tau Delta orchestra will furnish music during the entire evening.
The smoker is to be free and will be open to all men who are members of the thirteen fraternities in the Inter-Fraternity Conference. The members there have will be plenty of smokes and a good line for all the men present.
The Inter-fraternity Smoker has become part of the hill activities. Until this year it has been held at F. A. U. Hall and has always been a success. This year, with the benefit of the Bowersock stage and special preparation on the stumps, a good smoker is promised.
Special programs have been printed which give a brief summary of each act, adding to the liveness of the stunts.
LOST—Grey silk belt, between 1144
la. and Rankin's Drug store. Call
1056. A-25
LOST - Leather billfold containing
$17 in Little Theater or between
Commons and 1011 Indians, last
wednesday evening. Call 1649. Reward.
LOST—Pair of glasses in soft leather
In
MI
It Is Your Own MISFORTUNE—
If you don't take advantage of our complete line of leather goods.
ED KLEIN'S Harness and Luggage Shop Phone 1234 714 Mass.
CLOTHES AMBULANCE
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
"The Go-Cetter"
A Cosmopolitan Production
C. Paramount Picture
Bowersock Theatre
THURSDAY ONLY
also
GRACE DARMOND in "THE GREAT ADVENTURE"
"The Four Flusher"
A gigantic novelty sensation of the African Jungles
Adducts 28 cents
Children 10 cents
case, between Central Ad and 923 Ohio. Finder please call 1835.A-26
LOST—Phi Gamma Delta pin, Pearls and sapphires. Call Waggoner, 444. Reward. A-25
LOST—Delta. Signs Pi pin at Varsity dance, Saturday night. Return to 1244 La. Award. A-25
WANTED for next year—Accommodations for ten or fifteen men of a professional fraternity, with use of large room for library and meetings. Entire furnished house desired, or will take all the rooms usually rented by landlady. Write at once, S. Kelly, R. F. D. 1. A-25
LOST-Gold Dunn pen. Name on valuel "Bass C. Benson." Valued on sentiment attached. Liberal reward. Call Benson, 321. A-27
LOST-Gold pen with "Helen" engraved on it, between Fraser and 1208 Ohio. Friday, Reward. Call 1243 Black Helen Brown. A-25
SENIORS!
get the highest salary and the position you want as a teacher. You can also apply for free enrollment blank and list of Kansas graduates placed by us.
Specialists' Educational Bureau Odeon Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Rain Belle
ROMAN HAIRNEIS
Made Stronger
Best Longer
Look at we, guaranteed. There is your particular needs. We have the best selection of fabric material, perfect workmanship that is your guarantee. If you need her hair cuts that wear longer and always look good, Dura Belle. We have Domino Blue. We have colors. Poll sizes. Just for a fee.
Buy them by the Dosen
Dura Belle
WOW YOUR HEAD!
There are so many Dosen. You can buy one anywhere.
At All Stores
Buy them by the Deer
DuroBelle
Renaissance Man
This is the Deer Farm Store
& keeps back precious
fruits!
At All Stores
Life Grace God
FOK SALE> Ford tire and rim,
30/32 8½" oversize Royal Cord, run two
thirds, Good for many more.
Priced right. Call Ramshaw
Manager.
A-25
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALEE'S PRINT SHOP              work of all
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY         (Relieves
Optimize Operations) Roy examined;
given samples to the company.
Lavendar and Old Lace
A lovely old fashioned gown of soft lavendar and old lace—today, a lovely new fashioned gown of georgette, in jade, strawberry, orchid or any of the charming new shades, trimmed in gold or silver lace, with touches here and there of French floral designs, or metallic clusters.
These frocks are as inspiring as Lavendar and Old Lace, as attractive as Youth and Springtime. We will be very glad to have you come in and look at these picturesque frocks.
WEAVER'S
Dayton Steel Tennis Racquet $10.00
D. K. HALLMAN
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
10
RATINE SHIRTS New Arrivals for Spring Wear
Are You Working for Your B. S. D.?
$4
A brand new material of exceptional quality and good looks. As durable as one of those genuine tweeds from the land of Burns, and goes best with tweeds. Light tan with collar attached.
Of course you know what those magic letters stand for—the degree of "Bachelor of Successful Dressing."
The House Youth
And you realize that those who graduate with high honors in this important course are better equipped for a happy life than those who have confined themselves solely to the mastery of Greek and Math.
But perhaps you don't know that the latest textbook on the subject—"Success in Dress"—for Spring, 1923, is waiting for you at the best store in your town. Or, if you prefer, we'll send you a copy by mail.
In our new fashion magazine — "Dress" — you will find a list of great ideas. In "maggotting," the *HOUSE OF* you live, there are tips for your vicinity has a copy for you. For more direct, see us.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
38 EAST 29TH STREET, NEW YORK
2 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris
A smart shop near you is now featuring House of Youth styles do not find it do not find it easily, write
2 DAYS
2 DAYS
2 HOURS
39 MINUTES
13 SECONDS
THEN
THE JUNIOR PROM
1 O'CLOCK PARTY
COONSAUNDERS ORCHESTRA
ENTERTAINMENT AND SURPRISES GALORE
ROBINSON GYM
. .
TAX $4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Bats Fail To Bring Victory In Hawkeye Game
Iowa's Pitcher Completely
Baffled Jayhawkers;
Connected for
Three Hits
The Kansas bats failed to ring as they had in previous games and Iowa University won yesterday's game by a score of 4 to 1. Marshall's offers completely buffeted the Jaycs, and they connected for only three hits.
Bloomer, the Kansas pitching ace, twirled a good game, and annexed eight strike-outs to his large collection. The lowans are noted in the top 10 of his ability to hit ball hard and often, but Bloomber long drives down.
Kansas Has Superior Infield
Kansas乒超Superior
The Kansas infield was superior to the Iowa infield as the number of errors show. The infield worked smoother than a unit at all times. In the outfield Price, center fielder, displayed rare ability in the field and at bat. He made several catches that were applauded by the Iowa fans. Price was one of the leading hitters on the trip.
Coach Pleased With Trip
In the Iowa half of the fourth,
Marshall hit a liner, with two men
on base and two outs, which was
knocked down by Lonhong after he
had made a dive, which was one of
the features of the game, and retired
Kansas went into the first of the fifth without a score and after two men were out and Kennedy had walked, Frazer hit a liner over the second baseman that got away from the center fielder and Kennedy scored. Killeen got to the base and tried to stretch the hit into a home run. This ender the Kansas scoring.
Coach Clark said today, "I am well pleased with the trip. The team showed plenty of fight and aggressiveness and in Davis we have found a pitcher who will be able to handle his share of the games with Bloomer." Bloomer was not at his best yesterday but he handled himself as a veteran pitcher键. Captain Tucker accepting several difficult chances in the field and acquired his share of the hitting honors.
Lonborg Retires Iowans
Coach Clark said Bloomer would pitch the Friday game against the Agnies and Davis would work Saturday. There is a possibility of a shakeup in the outfield with the chance to score Luca, Luce, or Armstrong will be used.'
Summary:
KANSAS
Ab. R, B. Ho, P. A. K
Price cf.    3 0 0 2 1
Wenzel sf.   4 0 1 1 3
Wenzel 1b.   4 0 1 5
Lhoeming 1b.   4 0 1 8
Staplin 3b.   4 0 1 0
Campbell 2b.   3 0 0 0 1
Kennedy if.   3 1 1 0 0
Black rf.     1 0 0 0 0
Hollingsworth rf.   2 0 1 0 0
Totals         30 1 3 27 11
IOWA
Ab. R. H. Po. A.1
Thompson 2b. 4 0 0 2 1
Chaundou 2b. 4 0 1 0 0
Pessett ff. 5 0 0 0
Hicke b. 4 2 2 0 2
Locke b. 3 0 2 9 0
Scantley bb. 2 1 1 1 2
Barret c. 3 0 1 12 0
Laude cf. 2 0 0 0 1
Barton rf. 2 1 1 0 0
Marshall f. 2 1 1 0 0
38 4 7 10
Score by innings:
Kansas 000 010 000 — 1
Iowa 100 010 010 — 4
Score by innings:
Summary: 3 base hits, Barton.
2 base hits, Barrett. Earned runs,
Iowa, 3; Kansas, 1. Struck out by
Bloomier, 8; by Marshall, 12. Left
on balls off Bloomier, 4; Marshall 2
on balls off Bloomier, 4; Marshall 2
Umire, McParlant.
JAYHAWK TWITTER
* * * * * * * * *
Agiries come down here Friday for a two days' scrap with the Jayhawks. Agigers have won but one game this season out of four played. The Man-agers broke even, with the Tigers, and lost both seasons with Oklahoma.
Dr. John Outland is with the mec on the Penn Relay trip, while "Phog" Allen is with the Drake entrants.
Kansas will probably attract a little more attention from the sport foliowers of the nation as Norton stands a good chance to top the Penn individualists, while the Kansas relaunts and the individual entries will give good account of themselves at Drake.
Second String Track Men Will Meet Frosh Squad
The second-string varsity track team will take on the freshman squad in a meet on the Stadium field tomorrow, Thursday, at 3:00. The freshmen have a good string of varsity material for their team. You can get out under competition so as to see what they can do when pressed.
Among these youngsters are Black and Collier, two freshman sprinters who are fast on the short distances. It is desired that all freshmen who play sprints should compete and compete, so that the coaches can get a line on them for next year.
layhawkers Will Enter Strong Team to Grab Honors at Drake Meet
Coach Schlademan has put the track man through stiff workouts every afternoon since the Kansas Rels in preparation for the Drake Relays, which will be held in Des Moines April 27 and 28. The Jayhawkers will be entered in the two and four-ranked teams. Dr. F. C. Allen will leave Thursday evening for Des Moines with the entrants.
Kansas Relay Teams Loom Up Big for Distance Races; Poor a Contender
The men who make up the two Jay-hawker relay teams are as follows: Brown, Kollet, Sims, and Middinger, two-mile team; Wilson, Meng, Brown, Mount Oread relay teams should place in both events. The two-mile team finished in fourth place and the four-mile team finished in third place in the Kansas Relays. Wilson will be second from behind mime and brown in the two-mile relay.
In the special events the following Jayhawkers will be entered: Captain Rogers and Dillenbeck, pole vault; Graham and Goodell, broad jump; Poor and Graham, high jump; Graham, high hurdles; and Matthews in the weight events. Kansas should place high in the special events. Poor should aim at a high in the big jump, Graham should hit a high in the jump, as he won this event in the Kansas Relays with a leap of more than twenty-two feet.
Teams from all sections of the country will compete in this meet, and some of the best relay teams in the country have come from Nebraska, Chicago, Iowa, Grinnell, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Notre Dame, Northwestern, Drake, Michigan, and Iowa. These schools which will be represented
Jayhawkers off for East
Five Trackmen Will Compete in Penn Relays
Conch Schalademan and five K. U. track stars last left for Philadelphia where the Jayhawks will be entered in the Pennsylvania Relay Games on Friday and Saturday of this week. Conch Schalademan is taking part in the Norton, who will enter the penthalon. The quarter-mile relay team, which came within one-fifth of a second of equaling the world's record in this relay at the Kansas Relays, will be made up of Woostemeyer, Firebaugh, Fisher, and Norton. The half-mile relay team will be made up of the four teams that competed. This team won a first in its event in the Kansas RELAYS.
Kansas was fortunate in winning the pole in the quarter-mile relay at Philadelphia, according to Coach Schindler, as this gave the Kansahad team an advantage in the relay. Kansas had the pole in the same relay here last week.
Recent letters received show that the K. U. Laws are holding their own. R. O. Robbins has been taken in as a member of the law firm, Brooks & Partners. R. O. Robbins, B. '19, was recently elected county attorney of Chutauqua County. P. Pedroda, LL, B. '20, has opened a law office in Eureka and reports a prosposing practice. H. Javis,LL, B. '21 is practicing in Winfield and says he will file a诉案. S. Williams, LL, B. '22 has his shingle out at Atchison.
Law Graduate Reports Election to County Office
These reports show that our Law School is fast coming to the front in turning out to the state lawyers who are capable of the work. All of these men express favorable sentiment toward the moral to "Ucle Jimmy" Green, who is their idol out of school as well as while they are in school.
Installation Services Of Sigma Phi Epsilon To be Held this Week
Charter to Acomas Fraternity Makes Sixteenth National at University
Installation of the Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon will take place here Thursday and Friday of this week, according to Allen E.ips, president of Aecomus fraternity, and Ms. Shapiro, granted "by the national organization."
Two installation teams, one from K. S. A., C. and one from Baker M. S. A., will arrive in Lawrence something Thursday for work of installation will be finished by Friday evening. Several of the grand officers of the fraternity will also be in attendance. The ceremonies will begin at 10 a.m. held in the Muehlenbach Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night. Members and alumni from chapters throughout this section of the company will be in attendance at the afair.
From present indications, about twenty Acomas alumni will be in Lawrence this week to be initiated along with the members of the active chapter. Twenty-seven men of the chapter attended Sigma Pi Epsilon at the installation. Portions of the Acomas house which was damaged by fire this spring are already being used by the men, and the entire house will be ready for occupancy the first of next week. Mrs. Claren B. Leonard, housekeeper, died in Oklahoma, where she has been visiting for the last two months.
Sigma Phi Epillon will be the sixteenth national fraternity at K. U. The Kansas Gamma is the forty-ninth and the third in Kansas.
Freshman Women to Get Books on Hill Societie
The branch of the Women's Student Government Association known as the House Presidents' Council] will start a new plan next year for the benefit of the freshman women entering the University at that time. They will issue a handbook which will contain the constitution and what to expect of them in the way of conduct. It will contain information about all of the organizations on the hill, and in this way the new women will be able to become acquainted with the groups whose interests are similar to hers. The customary Thursday afternoon teas under the auspices of W. S. G. A. will be under the direct supervision of the Women's Association. The teas are given frequently for freshman women only. The handbook and these teas are the only direct connection the Association has with the new women.
Two pair doubles the wear
Twin
Trouser
Suits
Imported Scotch
of
Woolens and Tailoring of the very best $35
Pay what you will you cannot find higher quality
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Class Teams in Women's Baseball Start Practice
"Women's baseball practice are showing up well in spite of the rain, which has prevented them from being on the field this week. All classes except the seniors are well represented, with the largest number of players in each class," said Olive Ashley, manager of baseball, this morning.
The tournament this year will start the third week in May, Miss Ruth Hoover, coach, announced this morning. The first game will be played on May 17. Games will be played at the stadium even if possible, interference from the weather, which prevented the tournament last year. Only six games will be played this year, the team winning the greatest number getting the championship, 100 W. L. Hare, and members of the winning team. Miss Hoover urges that all women interested come out for practices.
Disabled Veterans Give Dance
A dance, under the auspices of the state department of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will be given Saturday night at the F. A. U. Hall. Members of the local post and state officers of the organization will attend. Music will be furnished by Dyer's orchestra.
Walter M. Cox, B. S. "22," has accepted a position as general engineer for the Kansas City Southern hallway Company, with headquarters at Port Arthur, Texas and will take up his new duties today. Mr. Cox has been employed, up to this time, as assistant city engineer of Lawrence, Kansas. He left Sunday for his home in Paola.
WIEDEMANN'S
Tea Room Service
THE DINING SERVICE SUPREME
Special Noon Luncheon Fifty Cents a Plate
Evening Service A-la-Carte
Special Sunday Dinner.
CORSAGES FOR JUNIOR PROM By Corsage Artists BELL'S
Phone 139
$ 8 2 5 \% $ Mass.
New Tennis Balls] Just[Arrived!
MAN OF THE MONTH
$2.00
"HABI SACK" the new Resilio cravat
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The very smartest creation of a famous French designer to accompany the rough suitings, so much in vogue. Of the noted Resilo family, that are constructed in a new way for better service—but costs no more.
---
Ward Hats
B. WILSON
MALLORY HATS—
a special showing in all
shapes and shades—
Garanteed-at
8, 90
Other hats up to Eight-Fifty
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Borsalino Hats
Pander's QUALITY DEWELRY
Golf Hose
$1.50 to $3.00
FINEST
Clothes of Smart Distinction
Come in and see the newest ideas in Suits for young men. We are featuring distinctive Styles and new patterns by KUPPENHELMER
KUPPENHEIMER
SPECIAL VALUES
$40 - $45
OTHER FINE SUITS
$25 $30 $35
EXTRA TROUSERS
$6.50 $7.50 $10
KNOX HATS ARROW SHIRTS
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Decorations
Entertainment
Coon - Saunders
Favors
Surprises
1 o'Clock Party
1923
Junior Prom!
Robinson Gym Friday, April 27
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Committees Chosen To Arrange Plans Of Commencement
Faculty and Townpeople Will Have Charge of Activities For Week
NUMBER 142
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923
Reception and ball- Professors S.
J. Hunter; R. C. Moore; Elizabeth
Meguiar; Mrs. Arthur Weir; Barbara
Ollinger; e23; and August Lauterbach,
L.B., B. 23, Exhibits- Earl
Manchester, director of the library;
Professor F. Restervi; M. N. Flint; H. H.
Lane; H. P. Cady; R. C. Moore;
George C. Shand; J. R. Frizeri;
Minnie Moodie.
Herbert Hungerford, professor or ontology, has appointed the following executive committees and recommended them for the consideration of the Chancellor. The committees which not yesterday afternoon will have charge of the activities of commencement week, June 2 to 6.
They are announced as follows
Printing, W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism; L. N. Flint professor of journalism; and L. E Sisson, professor of English, Decoration (University)—Professors Russell Knappen; Rosemary Ketcham and Elizabeth Mégnair. (Downtown Messrs. T. J. Swensen; Claude Scott and assistants to be chosen by them.
Alumni Committee Is Large
Barium to Direct Dinner
University dinner; Anna Bammon,
director of the Division of
Professors L. D. Havehill; Ray
Brewster; F. P. O'Brien; Agnes
Brady, Mary Larson, Agnes Hus-
Ruth, Ruth Hoover, and Mrs.
Guy Smith. Distribution f tickets-Pro-
grams. H. E. Jordan, E. F. Encl-
and H. E. Jordan.
Graduate Represents U.S
Alumni Committee Is Large
Marshalls—Professors J. W. Jholscher H. P. Hungerford; F. L. Brown; H. G. Ingham, and assistants. Alumni Registration—Professors U.G. Mitchlall; Lab Gardner; Amanda Stawton; John C. Schwartz; Riae Riese; W. R. B. Robertson; F. N. Raymond; John Elsie; Niseu Schnewander; A. S. Ollin; F. E. Melvin; E. H. SBailey; Hamiln Oliver; F. W. Blackburn; C. G. Manners Mrs. C. E. Bailey; D. R. Manners Mrs. W. S. Griean; Agnes Evans
Barnum to Direct Dinner
Hobson a Foremost Economist of Agriculture
Asher Hobson, A. B. '13, is the American representative to the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome, and is one of the foremost agricultural economists in the United States, according to Prof. A. J. Boyn
While at the University, Mr. Hobson was a student of economics and his senior year was editor of the Jayhawker. After he was graduated here, he went to the University of Wisconsin, where he received his doctor's degree in agricultural Washington State Agricultural College at Pullman, and was later connected with Columbia University.
Sixty-three nations are represented at the International Institute of Agriculture. The object of its work is to defend and promote the agricultural interests of the world, and it is through these efforts that all information affecting the production, distribution, and prices of agricultural staples.
Veterans' Bureau Man Discusses Insurance
The American Legion is now helping ex-service men to make out blanks for their bonus. Hawkins left a number of blanks for the use of ex-service men who wish to make up applications for reinstatement and also application for university service. All men of the University are who interested may get these blanks from the American Legion hall.
"Iinsurance and compensation," was the subject discussed by Mr. Hawkings, of the Veterans' Bureau, of the American Legion last night.
Mary Lowry, f'22, of Emporia, and
Florence Swenson, f'22, of Kansas
City, were guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house Saturday.
K. U. Grad Appointed to Legal Position on U. P
Frause Hurd, L.I. B., 74, who was recently appited second assistant to the general attorney of the United Pacific railroad, is the fifth K. U. graduate to fill that position. The first assistant forty years ago was Lawrence Lawrence man, who became Secretary of the Interior under President Lincoln.
Mr. Usher's house was at 1422 Tennessee street. His assistant was Charles Henry Loomis, A. B., 98, of Chicago; his council for the rail ad. Aflec Lomis is general attorney he appointed Robert W. Blair, L.B. 87, second assistant and Blair in turn appointed James J. Burchard, P. M. Liland was then appointed to the position, but upon Mr. Blair's death became general attorney, Y. Murdur, the new assistant, came to the office. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi.
H. W. Arant is Honor Guest of Kansas City Alumni Association
Chancellor Lindley and Tref. Address the Association Last Night
--storey, Former Kansas Man,
Tells of Rail Problems
in Morning Convocation
H. W. Arwant, dean of the School of Law, was an honor guest at the dinner which was given by the Kansas Department of Law. Kansas City, Mo. Belleville Hotel. Kansas City, Mo.
"I lawyers do not make the law," said Dean Arant, last night. "The communities make the laws and the laws change every year as the economic and social ideas of the community change. The University' and its departments make the laws because they help create the ideas of those who will be citizens. People who study economics have made laws for conservation of the natural resources of the country, hence our laws against the fishing for trout, the hunting for game in certain seasons. Those who have studied sociology have devised such laws as worker's compensation acts and child labor laws. These laws and cigarette laws which will insure the public health. All of these reflect the community ideas, plointed out Dean Arant.
"I know a community in Connecticut which has a law on its statutes which prohibits any of the members of that community to go anywhere on Sunday save for missionary purposes. Of course the law isn't kept it is ridiculous. It was made a long time ago." concluded Dean Arant.
Chancelor E. H. Lindley was the next speaker and he was followed by E. F. Trefz, a special representative for the memorial association. The University quartet sang for 500 guests who attended the dinner.
Duke of York Marries
First Union of Royalty With Commoner Since 1295
London, April 26—Duke of York and Lady Elizabeth Bowles-Lyon were married at noon today in Westminster. They went to Parliament pelton the nation's joy; the modest South lassie who had entered the abey a commoner, emerged Cinderella-like on the arm of her husband, the fourth lady of all En-
At the wedding breakfast at the palace following the ceremony, King George took the bride and Lady Elizabeth became next in rank to Queen Mary, Queen Alexandra and Princess Mary.
The wedding ceremony which began at 11:30 was over shortly afternoon. The wedding of the Duke of York and Lady Elizabeth was the first marriage between a member of the royalty and a commoner to be consumed in the historic abbey since 1293.
Kansas Adds New Town, "Hep City," to its List
Wintfield, April 26—Hep City is the name of Kansas' newest town Located two miles east of Rock, Kan where five oil wells have been drilled in and others approaching the sand it is the scene of stirring activity.
The town is named after Ed Kepi who drilled the first well in the district. Applications are coming in daily for the privilege of installing a well. The district officials even requests for positions as city officers have been received.
June Judy Elected As Queen of May By Senior Clas
Dinner to be Held to Discuss
Plans For Dedication;
Breakfast Dates
Next Week
June Jody was elected Queen of the May by a large majority yesterday. She will be crowned May Queen and be the Annual May Fete in the Stadium.
Marian MacKenna has announces that it is planned to dedicate the May Fete to the senior class this year, and the entire school will participate in all of the senior girls to participate, since everyone is exceptionally busy at this time of the year. In order to discuss plans, a senior woman's support will probably be held sometime soon.
Murs Judy is treasurer of the W. S. G. A. council, a member of the second cabinet of Y. W. C. A., and a member of the first cabinet for next year. She was assistant manager of the Christmas Tree this year. She is a member of Torch Society, MacBook Vaternity and Kappa Alpha Theta
"Torch!" Will Follow Queen
The May Queen, attended by the musician of the choir, will lead the procession, followed by the senior girls in caps and gowns.
Will it be Largest Class?
One student was elected member of the senate class voted in the election yesterday. Four hundred seniors have been measured for cap and gowns. The graduates were still being measured today, so that the total number will be far in excess of those previous class at the University.
Will Be Largest Class
Most of the seniors have paid their dues. Next week tickets may be purchased and reservations made for the senior breakfast.
Gvm Work Gets Results
Special Drills Given in Women's Corrective Classes
"Favorable results are being derived from the corrective work being given in the women's corrective classes," said Margaret Barto, associate professor in the department of physical education, who is in charge of fifteen classes with about fifteen members each have been formed this year.
Posture is the main thing that the classes have been concerned with recently, working from the spine out, thus stretching between the different vertebrae to strengthen and stimulate the muscles in those rear legs. Pictures show us how our weeks by a schematogram showing the posture of the women at different times. These drawings show that a great improvement has been made in the postures since the women begin to take the corrective work. These pictures and corresponding data are used in the thesis of the thesis if enough material is gathered.
The corrective work will be put into a special department next year, according to Miss Barto. The women in the corrective classes will be examined every two weeks and more special attention and special exercise will be given. As the women show improvement and correct their defects they will be placed back in the regular gymnasium classes.
All seniors interested in the matter of the senior play are asked to meet in the Little Theater in Green hall Friday at 4:30 p.m. m. Interest shown in this meeting will determine not or not a senior play will be given.
No play has yet been presented that is ready for production, and if a senior play is to be given, it will break the custom of the past in that all other senior plays have been written by a student of the University.
No Senior Play Unless Members Show Interes
To Give State Bar Exam June 18
The Kansas State Bar Association will give the state bar examination June 18, time. Blanks for application may be in duplicate and in the handwriting of the applicant, and sent to the clerk of the supreme court thirty days before the examination is held. The examiner must be authorized office of H. W. Arent, Dean of the School of Law.
Norfolk, Va., April 26—Sixty men quit work along the water front here today on strike orders from the Marine Transport Workers Union. Shipping was not affected by the walk out.
WIRE FLASHES
New York, April 26—Cuban raw sugar made another new high figure for the year by going to six and three quarters cents today. This is 1.8-cent above the last high up for 1923. Refined or export war up about 25 points.
Syracuse, N. Y., April 26—A man
says a marriage license signs his
resignation at Columbia University.
He was the president of the University, today.
Washington, April 26—The army airplane, T2, the highest monoplane in this country, left Bowling Field here today for Mitchell Field, New York. From there it will take off for a non-stop transcontinental record.
Weather—Unsettled tonight with
showers. Friday probably fair. Rising
temperature Friday in west portion.
Representative Group From all Fraternities Attend Annual Smoker
Three Hundred and Seventy-five See Clever Stunts By the Organizations
The annual inter-freuntry smoker, held last night at the Bowersock Theater, was attended by over 375 fraternity representatives. James Austin and Kelvin Hoover, the committee, reported that about 100 more men were there than had been expected.
The first act was presented by Tau Anu Omega. It was entitled "Only a Dream," and received the Bronze Medal from the acts. Llewellyn White played the part of an old grad coming back to Kansas after ten years in Cape Town, Africa. The scene was set around a grass field on Thanksgiving Day, 1932.
This was followed by a mock act of the dean's office called "A Mooring with the Dean," Character of Dear Dyer, Mark, Andy, and attent dant were presented. Jerry Koeesman kuffed K. U, co-ed, drew many lauches.
The next act was given by Phi Kappa Psi. Alex Hodges did a bit of acting which was well received, followed by a series of readings by Stanley Pennell. Kappa Sigma closed the auction a few weeks later. Use of "1923" in a few pieces of high education. Bernard Meidinger was the star of this act.
Between acts Delta Tau Delta, represented by Carleton Dennis and Dick Bell, offered some of the hill's largest musical numbers. Mr. Dick Wagstaff and Mr. R. C. Rankin were down-the-town guests. Each stated that the smoker was the best for several years.
Robert G. Nathan, novelist and poet will speak next Tuesday afternoon at 4300 in the Journalism building Besides his literary achievements, Mr Nathan is a music critic and the composer of several songs and violin sonatas. He is also the champion of contemporary music to Mr. Herbert Feis, associate professor sor of economics, who is a personal friend of Mr. Nathan.
Nathan's Talent Varied
Besides Literary Achievements Is Champion Skilier
At the same time Mr. Nathan was attending Harvard College, there were also several others who have since become some of the more prominent of the younger literary men of the country, including E.B. Cummings, B. E. Cummings, Benjamin Preston Clark, Robert Hillary, and Schofield Thayer.
Mr. Nathan's literary achievement includes two novels, "Peter Kindred," published in 1919, "Autumn," published in 1921, and a volume of verse "Youth Grows Old." He is the recorder of the New York Poets' Club city of the executive committee of the Authors' Club of New York City.
R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, will leave tomorrow for chanute, where he will speak at the banquet of the American Legion.
Watson Will Reply To Harding's Plan For World Court
Republican Opposition Wil Take up Challenge Flung by the President at New York
Washington, April 26 — Republican foes of President Harding's hard court plan will reply to his challenge flung at him in his New York speech. Their spokesman will be Senator Watson of Indiana, one of the leaders over Mr. Harding's advocacy of American membership in the court.
Watson will voice the answer of the Republican malcontents in a speech before the American Club, a business firm located in Pittsburgh, tomorrow night.
Watson in Reply to Harding Watson and Senator Lodge went over to reply to Mr. Harding today, Watson, who disavowed any intention of "getting mad" at Mr. Harding personally or politically, over the issue, also showed his speech to the President at the White House.
"I am going to jump all over the League of Nations," Watson replied when asked to indicate the nature of the League. "I am going to dead set against the League."
Lodge Kept Silent
Lodge, meanwhile, kept silent, and his silence confirmed the belief that he would not dare come out against the court in the face of Mr. Harding's speech. He has not committed himself in any way on the Harding case, so how he stands on the court proposal as it was submitted to the Senate.
There was a growing feeling in well informed circles today that the Watson plant would probably suggest some new reservations, including a possible ban in the back that Great Britain could out-vote the United States in the League of Nations assembly in election of judges to the court. Instead the committee of deputies would surely follow Mr. Hardling's outspoken attitude in New York, the Harding critics seemed to be seeking some basic of compromise which would save their faces and allisen them to support the court proposal.
Carnival Events Arranged
Music, Clogging and Mat Work Make Up Program
The athletic program is assured for May 1, according to G. B. Patrick, who with Dr. F. C. Allen, is managing the event, Mr. Patrick reports that a number of high class events will be given that represent hard work on the part of the actors. The proceeds of the carnival will go towards the education of Commerce in the campaign for 'he new hotel last fall'.
“Mac” McCanels will have his trumpeters in full regalia for the music of the evening. The band will play during the entire performance. The department of physical education numbers, Pyramid and other difficult mat work will be featured that promises to make the carnival well worth the price. Besides the athletic stunts, there will be clogging and other comedy mixed through the school dance. The dancing is under the supervision of Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of women's physical education. Tickets for the carnival have been delivered to business men in each block today. Those who will have attended the church, A. A. Green, and Craig Kennedy; 700 block—Harry Green, A. F. Clanahan, C. B. Holmes, and Ed Klein; 800 block—H. J. Hohn, C. E. Decker, O. K. Fearing, and C. P. Radliffe; 900 block—Dick Williams, C. M. Metzler, L. M. Metzler, Le Smith, and H. L. Woody; 1000 block—Floyd Rankin.
Dr. Isidar Loeb, dean of the school of business and public administration of the University of Missouri, became acting president of the university this morning. Dr. J. C. Jones, former president, retired from office yesterday. In token of their appreciation of his services, the memorialized Board of Trustees Jones a gold watch, accompanied by a resolution signed by the deans of the university memorializing his long services.
Former K. U. Student
Frank P. Strickland, former K. U. student, State Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will speak tonight to the men of the local post here to introduce himself to the members of the post are University of Kansas men. Mr. Strickland is making a tour of the posts throughout the State, and he will be acquitted with the local men.
Bonus blanks were posted last Monday in Fraser Hall, consisting of a list of seventeen questions, so that the men may become acquainted with the blanks. At the meeting tonight Harry Abramson, p23, State Adjutant, will answer any questions on the meaning of the questions, and On May 5 the blanks will be issued, Payment on them will begin a month or six weeks afterward.
R.O.T.C.Social Calendar Calls for One Banquet And One Dance in May
The farewell stamag banquet of the local R. O. T. C. unit will be given in honor of the first graduating class of the Company. The company C will be in charge of this banquet. Battery A had charge of the first banquet, and Battery B of the second. The banquets this year, in the company's tea room, have been well attended.
Military Fraternity Holds Initiation for Fourteen—Banquet Given Afterwards
The Farewell Military Ball, also in honor of the first graduating class of the unit, will be given June 1. The fall military dance given at F. A. U. Hall was one of the most attractive and enjoyable parties of the year.
G Company, Fourth Regiment of Seaboard and Bland, national honorary military fraternity, installed at the University of North Carolina at det officers as charter members, held initiation Thursday evening for eleven active members and three associate members. After the initiation a banquet was organized with members at Wiedemann's tea room.
Cadet Lieut. R. L. Gilbert, captain of the local chapter, was toastemaster and responses were made by the fourteen new members and six old members. The new associate members ro Maj. E. W. Turner, Capt. H. G. Arvine, Dr. J. K. Schoenfeld, faculty members of the military department. New active members are W. H. Betley, T. B. Hale, T. M. Hughey, P. B. Hughes, P. L. Lamb, Keefe O'Keeef, G. E. Rose, C. A. Rincahart, H K. Shane, G. H. Schmidt, and K. L. Schwinney. The charter members are R. L. Braddock, C. U. Bradley, E. Clorey, A. E. Schanze, L. E. Breedberg, and R. L. Gilbert.
Sarah's Treasure to Go
Possessions of Famous Actress Are to Be Sold Soon
Paris, April 26. (Special)—The wonderful personal possessions of Sarah Bernhardt, the love trinkets, contures, great pieces of furniture, books and accessories by world wide celebrities, are to be sold at public auction to cancel debts. Sarah Bernhardt, son of the Divine Marsh, answers the protests of his mother's friends and admirers whose possessions were seized by creditors.
"I had so many things that I could not keep them. I am selling them voluntarily," he told the United Press. "I am keeping the most precarious of our relations to friends, according to her wishes." The auction will be held in June.
Den of Reptiles Rudely Awakened From Siesta
Boonville Mo., April 26—Road workers here "saw snakes" when a grading machine interrupted the winter staircase of a, den of reptiles. The snakes were uncovered when a bank near an old spring was cut down. A rooftop drain and took roller into the road and took possession for a time.
Warm spring weather had done its work and the wrigglers were beginning to show signs of awakening, but following the assault of the grader.
Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity,
announces the pledging of Chester
Brewer, Independence, Floyd Buckles,
Stafford, and Gus Roberts, Winfield
Lack of Credit is Cause of Present Railway Situation
"All the railroads in the country are short all the facilities that should make up a railroad," continued Mr. Sickey. "I consider the Transportation the most important question before the American people today," he said.
"Lack of credit to the railroads," said William Benson Storey, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, "is the reason for the condition of the railroads of the country today," speaking in conversation this morning on the subject, "The Transportation Act of 1920."
Storey Former Kansas Man
"We are proud to know that the men who were liable for the Santa Fe are K. U. men," said Chancellor Lindue, in introducing Mr. Storey; and I am proud to introduce to you the many people of the educational institutions of America, whose employees are in constant training for service in consideration of other people."
"the first methods of transportation were crude and slow," said Mr. Storey. "thousands of miles of land were idle. With the coming of the railroads the industry of the nation was changed.
Some Abuses are Inevitable
"Certain abuses are inevitable with a system built so rapidly as our railroad system and must be regulated by legislation. We was there therefore a demand for regulation and it was at this time the Inter-State Commission was established. One and a half billion dollars yearly is necessary to put the railroads on the same basis as we do now. The law requires legislation tightened, less and less was put in railroads because investors were doubtful about the investment."
"We are certain that if there is any tinkering by our law makers we will be in a worse position than we are now. Labor is a great question. The President wants to leave it to the Interstate Commerce Commission which has all it can take care of, why we need any legislation in this particular. As long as we have restrictive immigration laws and a high tariff wall around us can hardly solve our troubles. Better, not cheaper, transportation is the solution of the problem. Rates cannot be raised or business will be checked. The 1920 Transportation Bill is the one we could only give it a chance. We want everybody to help. We want to be left alone. We want political pressure removed from the interstate law. Public opinion will do it. The prosperity of the country depends upon the prosperity of the railroads and the prosperity of railroads depriving prosperity of the country. Help us to show the country the right way."
"The government control accomplished one thing—it cured the people of desire for government control. It culminated in the Esch-Cummins' bill of 1928 which provided: Credit is a key measure of government success. 1320 Transportation Bill is Good."
Professor Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, gave a violin solo the "Muzakura," accompanied by his wife. The enthusiastic audience received an encore, Beethoven's "Minuet in G."
Santa Fe Railway Adds Four Roads to System
Topeka, April 28—Capital stock of four railroads was absorbed by the Santa Fe railway at a meeting of the railroad's directors in Storley, of Chicago, president of the road, announced. The lines taken over include the Tulsa and Santa Fe, Buffalo and Northwestern, Eldorado and Missouri, Santa Fe and Los Angeles Harbor railway.
Four men were elected to the board of directors of the Santa Fe at the same time. They were: Arthur T. Boley, George R. Platt, Steve and Henry S. Pritchett, New York; and Howell Jones, Topeka, Madley is also connected with Jale University. About a dozen of the shareholders were present at the meeting.
The University of Texas is holding an ugly contest for men to compete with the beauty contest for women.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of the University of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Carolina Hurricane
News Editor
Harris Hawley
News Editor
Mary Koehler
Talam Taim Editor
Boise Dwaine
Alainton Editor
Lloyd Hamilton
Alainton Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Lloyd Rupentinha
Asa't, Bus. Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
Llewellyn White
Helen Kaps
Martin Merton
Robert Fowler
Mary Jill
Myrli Hunt
Corporator
Jeremy Scott
Lauren Scott
Lauren Coward
Jacqueline Brown
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Entered as second-line mail master September 19, 2014. Died in Kansas, under the act of March 6, 1987. Worked with the Department of Journalism at Kansas, from the Department of Journalism at Kansas.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kuman often aims to picture the university as a place where the Kuman can go further than merely print materials; it also emphasizes the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be patient; to be serious; to solve more serious problems to widen hands; in all to serve the best of its ability the most sensitive and creative students.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923
William Allen White has lost his pet dog and is making more fuss about it than he would if somebody had got his dog.
AMNESTY TO WAR PRISONERS
Word now comes from Washington that the administration is waiting for public opinion to crystallize before it will release the war-p prisoners, men who were thrown into prison in 1917-18 for alleged utterances which smacked of pacifism, and in some cases, anarchy.
The majority of these prisoners, who are now not only being unduly humiliated by a lethargic administration but also are swelling the budget of prison-expense, should be released quickly. It is safe to assume that the greater portion of them are harmless, that many were thrown into prison on more suspicion or pretension at an abnormal and critical period in our history.
The right of free speech is necessarily curtailed during war-times. It is only right that it should be so, Blatant outbursts of eloquence by extremists and radicals on questions which are vital to the efficiency of the machinery of government serve to disorganize that machinery and to demoralize a people. On the battlefield the context is more cumbersomely waged; the conflict is longer drawn out.
Now that the war is over these four years, and the nation has once more settled into the even tenor of its ways and has beaten its swords into plowshares—at least in purpose if not in practice—no reason remains for keeping our war-prisoners incarcerated longer. The fact that every nation participating in the Great War has already emptied its penitentiaries of its radicals and so-called "pardicts" is significant. Indeed, that much was done as early as October, 1919. Even our one-deleted enemy, Germany, steeped in Prussian militarism, consummated the last of her releases in 1919.
America's war-prisoners seem to have taken on another color; they are merely political prisoners now, subject to the whim of a slugger, clumsy machinery, which has forgotten to function. At least twice since the close of the war petitions have been presented at Washington, asking that amnesty be granted to those confined at Leavenworth and other federal penitentiaries. One was signed by thousands of war veterans.
If the United States government is waiting for the crystalization of public opinion on this question, it can begin the manufacture of caskets for its war-prisoners, for they will die of old age before opinion will be any less solvent than it is now.
Gary says he is in favor of some restriction of immigration. Does he want it restricted before or after he gets his quota of laborers?
If some of those students who are flunking geology courses were given a pick and crowbar and put in the hole west of the journalism building, they could study limestone formations at first hand.
Official Daily University Bulletin
A meeting of Pen and Scroll Society will be held tonight at 7:45 in Fraser Rest. Room
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Thursday, April 26, 1923 No. 142
PEN AND SCROLL;
RANDALL CREEL, President.
THOMAS H. MOORE, Faculty Adviser
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
All members of the University Orchestra are urged to be present at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The program of the orchestra is from 8:15 to 8:30, but Professor Kurtz wishes to speak to the members before they appear on the program.
HORACE RUBERT, Manager.
CONVOCATION:
A convocation is announced for Tuesday, May 1, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. A. Ross Hill, formerly president of the University of Florida
R. A. KENT, Chairman Convocations Committee
UNIVERSITY COMMONS:
Supper will be served at the Commons Friday evening, April 27, from :30 to 6:00 o'clock only.
MUTT AND JEFF OF LIFE
MEXICO'S CHANCE
Winner of the croix de guerre and a daring aviator, Serge de Lonz, a French war hero, has been sentenced to life imprisonment in one of the worst of French penitentiaries. He began his burglary career as a sneak thief in cloak rooms and as a lock-picker. Serge did well in the crisis, but he couldn't live up to the little things.
Yes, he was an heroic sneak thief ut he was a sneak thief.
And S-orge is not alone. The war told us that, In big things, men can be big, but it is the mill of the every life life that grinds out the good or the bad. It is the wear and tear of the trivial and the seemingly unimportant that tells.
Negotiations are under way to hold a peace parley in the city of Mexico in the very near future, looking towards a settlement between the governments of the United States and of Mexico.
The Frenchman has paid well—lift imprisonment. He has paid by looking at the big and forgetting the little, as we all pay—with ill accomplishment.
For more than a decade now, our government has maintained troops intermittently on the border, in the attempt to afford a need of protection to American interests across the lines. Conditions have quieted, only to be disturbed again when a band of raiders rode wildly across the border and back again to their mountain fastnesses, leaving death and destruction in their wake.
But now they report that the students have returned the courtesy. They have found out that students are human and do remember hazily when they are treated fairly. Of course, overdrafts will happen sometimes. The bank has to stand the strain of a few parties when room-mates haven't the spare change. In the long run, though they seem to be a thoughtless
The Obregon government, now believed to be in a sounder position than any government has been since the Old Diaz regime, is anxious to hasten a mutual understanding between the two governments.
It is Mexico's chance. The approaching peace parley may end like so many other parleys in the last five years. There may be only a great deal of talk between sauvie diplomacy, ending in nothing. Or, may be some real accomplishment may come out of the conference.
At any rate, if the diplomats on either side enter the parley with only the sincerese desire to settle the muddied waters between the two countries, and if all other interests are ignored, the hope for real and lasting results will not be in vain.
Lawrence banks report that student overdrafts are much less than last year and that there has been little trouble with student accounts.
The Lawrence banks did wisely to rescind their rulers last fall that student accounts should not fall below twenty-five dollars on penalty of a fine. This measure which was designed to prevent overdrafts was violently opposed by the students. The banks rescinded the order resigning themselves to what they thought was the same peek of trouble they had last year.
STUDENTS AND THE BANKS
ANNA BARNUM, Director.
bunch sometimes, students remember being treated fairly.
Headline: Statistics show Kansas Railroads Prosperous. Some results of Dean Arant's forexed ous of laws.
Plain Tales From The Hill
(With Apologies to Shakespeare)
We should have studied heretofore;
There would have been a time for success.
Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomor-
(With Apologies to Shakespeare)
Creeps in our minds from day to day.
To the last minute before exams,
And all our yesterdays have not
fulfilled
Their expectations. Out, out foolish thoughts!
School's a place for work, a good home
For willing minds, for energy, not bliss.
Which will never pass: This is a tale
Told by'an idiot, full of sound and hope,
Signifying nothing.
Sloochly looke quiz books,
Written out by hand,
Weary many profs
In our noble land.
Good grades cover a multitude of sins.
Stiff is the neck that has no turning on a windy day.
The mostn guests were the ones who were entertained in a fraternity house last week for the games and events, or seven coats and things with them.
The optimist at the boarding club asked for the "shattered vell loaf" instead of using the more gruesome name of hash.
"Giving It the Air," or "How Barbies Advertise" was staged yesterday afternoon by a lad who struggled up the hill with his cap in his bind and left a trail of "Sweet Battercake" hair刮在 the braze behind him.
Anti-student—Grew up together? Well, maybe "Hi" did.
Student--Do you know "HI" Cameran and Cap Garvin? They have been friends for years. Fact is, they grew up together.
On Other Hills
Mr. Ray Martin, A. B., 20 is now practicing law in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Martin went to California after being graduated from the University of Kansas and received his LL. B. while out west.
Jayhawks Flown
Charles W. Lovece, A. B., 74, and Eva Hirst Lovece, A. B., 65, 811 Oakland Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas have just returned from a sixteen months' stay in London, where Mr. Lovece was representing Cory Brothers' Oil Company. Before returning to this country they travel through Germany, Belgium, for a month, Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland, having left their two young sons in a boarding school in London.
Dr. Edward Hashinger, A. B. T'97,
has opened an office in Kansas City,
Mo., and is also teaching in the
medical school at Kendale. Dr.
Hashingsen received his medical training
at Washington University in St.
Louis.
Anna Harrison Nelson, A. B, 92. b chairman of the A. A. W, W. w committee on high school investigation in return many girls to school.
Students of the Kansas State Teachers College, of Emporia, are to be entertained by Erna Rutinstein, violinist, April 26. The musician is a child 18 years old, who has attracted the interest, of the artists of the world.
Corinne Constant, A. B. 23, Law,
has gone to Shreveport, La.
where she is connected with the de-
velopment of a research at
the Highland sanitarium.
"The Red Key" is the name of a new organization at the University of Cornell, formed for the purpose of entertaining visitors. The first society of this type, "The Green Key," will not long ago at Dartmouth.
After an examination of the records of all the students of South Carolina recently it was announced that a large major of the football team.
Over seventy-five women at the University of Iowa have entered horseback riding classes. Advance! classes have been organized and four en have qualified by trying out for low hurdles and jumps.
Women from the University of Texas are becoming enthusiastic about hiking. Thirty girls started out on last week a mile hike and another group expects to start this week. The girls are required to be conditioned and to observe strict training rules before going on the hike.
In response to the requests of hundreds of enthusiasts the Yale-P启蒙 debate on April 27 will be broadcast by radio.
received among the highest grades given that year.
BASEBALL
Aggie Wildcats
vs.
Captain John Wewns
Short Stop
Kansas Jayhawkers
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
APRIL 27 & 28
Varsity Baseball Field—Stadium Friday's game called 3:30 P.M. Saturday's game called 2:30 P.M.
Single Admission 50c
Activity tickets Nos. 15 & 16 admit.
it is rumored that Harvey Dyer is. It looks as though Harvey is not going to take his orchestra to Colorado willing to let them die a natural rado this summer. It will play at a death, so he is taking his orchestra T. B. camp near Colorado Springs. out.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO LDK LITTLE JOBS OF AFRIIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. f., D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
L. C. Moore, S. O. Ripson
SURPLUS $100,000,
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
Spring Time! Curtain Time!
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Kaufman Campus Togs
Clothes for Young Men
A Well Tailored Suit
The inside construction is the foundation of good tailoring. In Campus Togs the entire front of the coat is separately pieced and built into the garment not pre-assembled and padded into place.
The finish will show the finer mohair or silk lining, exposed seams full satin piped, hand sewed button holes, hand shaped collar, hand shaped fronts.
We guarantee our clothes
CHAS.KAUFMAN & BROS.
CHICAGO
PRW YORK BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO
---
X
Annual Convention of Bethany Circle Will Assemble Here
Representatives From Four Schools in This District to be Present at Meeting
The eighth national convention of Bethany Circle, an organization of University women of the Christian church, will be held at Lawrence Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of this week at our local schools besides K. U. will be here.
Alpa chapter, at the University of Illinois, is sending two delegates; Beta chapter, at K. S. A. C., is sending ten; Delta, at the University of Missouri, is sending eight; Epsilon, at the University of Iowa, is sending two; the official delegation of Zeta chapter, at the University of Kansas, has been sent; Gamma chapter, and Dorothy cedar, e24; Gamma chapter, at the University of Michigan, is unable to send delegates, but has sent greetings to be read.
National President to be in Charge
The national president of the or-
ganization, Miss Mera O. Edds, of Afu-
pha chapter, now in Canyon, Tex,
will be in charge of the meetings.
Ethiel C. Clark, A. B. '21', is national
secretary and treasurer, and Pearl
Holland, A. B. '22, is editor of the Ra
dius, the national publication.
Zeta chapter has a membership of fifty-four University students and two faculty members, Myra Myrall, instructor in English, and Miss Elizabeth Magular, assistant professor of home economics. Miss Vetta is an attorney to the senior College, an alumni member of Alpha chapter.
Bethany Circle Will Conduct Services
Meetings will be held at Myers
Hall Friday and Saturday, with
luncheon at the University Commons
Friday, and at Henley House Sat-
day. Saturday evening a banquet will
be given at Wiedemann's tea room.
On Sunday, the group will attend the
Sunday School class taught by George
Douglas. The church services will be
at the First Christian Church,
the church services will be conducted
wet the Bethany Circle.
In the afternoon, the group will drive to Haskell Institute and other places of interest. At 4 p. m., a reception will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cox, 601 Louisiana street. The convention will close Sunday evening with a dramatization of the sixteenth chapter of the Book of Mormon, titled *Mryl Hart*, c23; Margaret Armstrong, c25; Frances Eaton, c26; Grace Young, c25; Hazel Russell, spfa, and Mr. Higley, c24.
Plan to Build Greenhous
Department of Botany Starts Appropriations
Plans for a green house that were started last year have progressed slowly in the past year. The only funds that are available for the project will come from the management of botany has saved from its appropriations. This sum which now amounts to $2000 is in the hands of the administrative committee and when the project is approved by the project will be made to more funds.
The landscape gardeners have decided to locate the proposed structure on the slope west of the power house. The proposed building is to be twenty by sixty feet and is to be built in such a way that additions will be possible as the main feature of this size has a green house, so this proposed improvement fills 'real need on the campus.
Such a building is badly needed by the University, according to Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany. The building will be used for experiments in plant physiology and pathology, for research on root growth in the department, and for growing fresh material for all botany classes.
"K. U. Sends Out Good Material," Says Storey
"Kansas is not a new state to me," said William B. Story, president of the Santa Fe railroad in an interview today. "Besides having many men on the engineering staff that are from this school, and other men who are from the state, I, myself, have lived in this state for six years."
"I think that this is certainly a wonderful school, and I can well appreciate it, for I know of the material it is made from, and that to come to Kanaas, and was only too glad to accept the Chancellor's invitation to be here," he added.
Plan Summer Camp Stunts
'Kansas Night' to be Presented At Fort Snelling
Suggestions of stunts are wanted for "Kansas Night" at the R. O. T. C. camp at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, in charge of Sergent D.Ambra is in charge of Nicholas, who尼克西 Eckrich of Nebraska will be Morale Officer at the camp. He must play the sports and stunts that will be used to harm or to the men and keep them occupied.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Some things that have been suggested are: 1. A singles and doubles tennis tournament for the championship of the camp; 2. A contest for the most popular, as well as the tallest, shortest, thinnest, and fattest players; 3. The best stunt or act on College Night; 4. a camp show, such as "R. O. T. C. Follies," with every school contributing an act; 5. a slogan for the camp; 6. Boxing and wrestling tournament; 7. Filming the activities of the camp by animated weekly; 8. Open camp and carnival or circus institution; 9. Of some charitable institution; Appointment in recreational room; 10. Baseball graves
Twenty-eight men will represent the University at the camp which lasts from June 14 to July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schutz, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gibert, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hershey, of Kansas City, all
former students at K. U., attended
the Kansas rally and the party
reiven by Phi Kappa Psi Saturday.
Phi Omega Pi announces the pledging of Esther Gerard, c'26, of Blue Rapids.
Special Announcement
WANT ADS
SENIORS!
UNIVERSITY
Would like to have an interview with college men who are interested in a splendid position during vacation with a well known company. This position may lead to a permanent connection upon completion of college work.
Get the highest salary and the
getion you want as a teacher.
Openup XAMPLA Ask for free
enrollment blank and list of Krasas
graduates placed by us.
specialists' Educational Bureau Odeon Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Salary and commission, railroad fare, or car expense paid.
See Mr. Neal at Eldridge Hotel,
Thursday and Friday.
National Home and School, 612 Railway Exchange Building., Kansas City, Mo.
LOST—Grey silk belt, between 1144
La. and Rankin's drug store. Call:
1056. A-26
LOST—Leather billfold containing
$17 in Little Theater or between Commons and 1011 Indiana, last Wednesday evening. Call 1549. Reward A26
LOST-Gold Dunn pen, Name on
barrel "Jess C. Benson". Valued
for sentiment attached. Liberal re-
ward. Call Bennson. 321. A-27
LOST—Pair of glasses in soft leather case, between Central Ad and 922 Ohio. Finder please call 1835. A-26
© 1923
Ed. V. Price & Co.
It's in the tailoring
Only clothes that are smartly tailored to order ever inspire the question—
Smart Tailoring for Men
What Your Teacher?
Successful men wear them-for the distinction-the personal satisfaction—the service they give.
EN Grice CO
Two Days-Friday and Saturday The Event Women Have Been Waiting For Our Semi-Annual Half Price Hat Sale
S. G. Clarke
i the highest standard of quality in the industry. We'd like to show you our idea of real values at
$45 and uv
2 Hats were
3 " "
14 " "
7 " "
28 " "
12 " "
36 " "
30 "
Listed below is a complete inventory of the Hats in this sale;
1033 Mass. St.
M. L. BURTON
An event which should warrant the attention of every prudent and economically-inclined woman who has a keen appreciation of such high character bets as will be included in this sale.
$25.00 at $17.50
30.00 at 15.00
25.00 at 12.50
20.00 at 10.00
15.00 at 7.50
12.50 at 6.25
6.75 at 3.75
5.00 at 2.50
At1-2 $ ^{Former} $ Price
BULLENE'S
No Approvals, Exchanges, or Returns
Milan
Transparents
Tagets
Hair Cloth
Flower Trimmed
Tailored Hats
Dress Hats
The following Models are represented:
FOR SALE—Ford tire and rim,
2013&reg; oresize Royal Cord, run two
wheels and mats. Good for man more
pictures. Call Kumana Ramnanda
Manager,
A525
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work at all
dales locations.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Rodus)
save Optometry. Eyes examined; glasses
saved.
BJ
New Tennis Balls
WELL!
How about a Dayton Steel Racquet to start the tennis season with?
A racquet as good as the game
$10
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
---
WEAVER'S
For the last three April days, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, we offer the season's most authentic modes at very substantial reductions.
Coats
$14.85
$25.00
A lot of smart swagger sport models in popular plaids and plain polaire.
This includes imported fabric and are best sport models. Values to $45.
Wraps
$49.50
Twelve modish wraps and
capes. Valued to $69,
in tan, brown, black and navy
in soft, high luster cloths.
Suits
$18.00
$25.00
Sixteen suits in carmelure, sport cheeks and poiret twill in tan, gray, and navy. Values to $35.
This lot includes many of our best fashioned suits, including 3 piece models. All suits reduced.
Dresses
$14.85
$39.75
A special purchase allowed us by our New York office. Smart and stylish in season its varied shades.
Many of spring best dresses are in this lot. Flat crepe and georgette in dark .and light shades. Here are twenty of the best values.
WEAVER'S
1
DAY
2
HOURS
1
DAY
2
HOURS
39
MINUTES
13
SECONDS
THE JUNIOR PROM
THEN
M
COONSAUNDERS ORCHESTRA
1 O'CLOCK PARTY
ENTERTAINMENT AND SURPRISES GALORE
ROBINSON GYM
TAX $4
Jayhawker Team Holds First Place In Missouri Valley
Iowa Games do Not Affect Standings, K. U. Sluggers Meet Aggies Friday And Saturday
The Jayhawker baseball team come back from their trip into Iowa, leading the valley conference. The stands including yesterday's games are:
Kansas 1 0
Oklahoma 5 1
Washington U. 2 2
Nebraska 3 3
Missouri 3 5
K. S. A. C. 2 4
Arizona 1 4
Although the Kansans played two games with Iowa University for an even break, these games do not count against Iowa. The Iowa U. 4" in the Big Ten conference.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Team Limbers Up
Yesterday afternoon the home team was out limbering up, after their train ride for the north. As there are two games this week-end with the team he was leading against, put the team through fielding and batting practice also. He says that all the members of the team are in good condition, although he himself is carrying his thumb all wrapped up in a scarf. That which he suffered up in Iowa City,
Bloomer to Start Game
This afternoon the team is to have hitting practice only. Coach Clark feels that they do not require a game to get up on their hitting.
Quigley to Umpire
Bloomer will start the game Friday, and Davis is scheduled for Saturday's contest. The lineup in the field for the first contest will be the same as the one for the second, with the exception of right field, where Luse is to go in. The lineup is Bloomer, pitcher; Frazer, catcher; Lonborg, first base; Campbell, second base; Wenzel, short stop; Staplin, middle base; Cox, right center; and Luse, right field.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said, "I am strong for our baseball team. They are of young blood, but they have great writers. A true college baseball team."
Larry Quigley, athletic director at St. Benedict's college and a brothel of E. C. Quigley, big league umpire is to ompire both the Friday and Sat matches of the season on 3:00 p. m., Admission is fifty cents or student activity tickets.
Women's Tennis to Begin
Ten Sets of Singles to Be Played in Tomorrow's Games
The opening games of the women's tennis tournament will begin tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. on the courts each day. The court where it was to have been last Friday but was postponed because of unfavorable weather conditions. The ten sets of the first bracket of the singles wi. played off at the meeting tomorrow.
Women who cannot possibly report at 3:30 may enter at 4:30, according to the tennis manager. Anyone fail to arrive will have to forfeit the game. Some ranglements have been made to reserve the courts Saturday morning from 9:30 until noon for the seven of the first bracket of the doubles.
Ruth Hower, instructor in the department of physical education, will be on the courts at 3:30 to help run off the games. The following official linearmen and referees have been secured: Joan Bennett, c24; Mar-ters, C18; Harriet C. Paterson, c24; Elisa Krebiel, c25. The tournament will be directed by Lela Duncan, tennis manager.
Guns Not to be Elevated Until Congress Consents
Washington, April 26—Elevation of the United States fleet to increase their range will not be undertaken unless Congress again approves it, Denby, secretary of the Navy, announces a request that Harding has agreed to this as the proper course, Secretary Denby said. Congress's last session appropriated money for the purpose, after Denby requested that the British fleet had gained an advantage over the United States by elevating guns. C. E. Hughes, secretary of the State, however, contended that gun elevation would violate the laws of the navy enforcement treaty. President Harding agreed with him.
Constitution Minute Men to Shield U. S. Libertie
"Chicago, April 26—Organization of the "Minute Men of the Constitution" to preserve American liberties was announced here today. Brigade General Charleston organization, which is non-partisan, will be president.
The association plans to obtain Illinois delegates to the Democratic and Republican national and state conventions to sustain these planks: (1) Advocate a new respect for the United States constitution. (2) Condemning all agencies causing class hatred or discrimination. (3) Recognizing the importance of collective action of economic, social and political interests. (4) Upholding the right of a citizen to cease work or work without interference.
Fifteen Track Artists Accompanied by Allen Off For Drake Relays
Jayhawker Two and Four Mil Relay Teams are Doped to Place in Meet
Fifteen Jayhawker track artists, under the care of Dr. F. C. Allen, will leave tonight at 8:23 for Des Moines, In., where they will take part in the Drake Relays on April 27 and 28.
The Kansas four-mile relay team will be pitted against some of the best teams in the middle-west. Illinois won, 7-1, braska, Michigan, Chicago, Notre Dame, and Minnesota have all entered teams in the four-mile relay. Kansas should place in this event. Kentucky, Nebraska, and the event in the Kansas Relays.
The Jayhawker two-mile team will find stiff competition in Michigan, Iowa, Drake, Wisconsin, Chicago, and Nebraska, but the Kansans areoped to place in the event. They took fourth in the Kansas Relays, but they should place higher than that Saturday.
The pole vault in the special events holds much interest because the present Drake Relay record is held by Captain Carey Rogers at 11 feet, 9 1/2 inches. This record is due to be broken by McKown of Kansas Normal, or Rogers himself. Landowski of Michigan, Collins and Brownee of Illinois have all been making better throws since he began to bring many thrills. Rogers should place either first or second in the event.
The preliminaries will be run off Friday afternoon. A dinner for the visiting coaches will be given Friday evening.
Firebaugh Called Home Due to Mother's Illness
Dr. F, C. Allen received word this morning from Miss Lena Firebaugh, sister of Howard Firebaugh who is one of the University's entrants in the Penn Relays that his mother is seriously ill at their home in St John's, Kan. Dr. Alen immediately wired George W. Orton, manager of the relays at the University of Pennsylvania, to send Firebaugh home at one
"It is a blow to our high hopes," said Dr. Allgn, "but we have taken the only justifiable action."
Specialists—
- in giving to you
Clothing
the utmost in Quality
Values
for
Cash
Two Trousers doubles the wear Our Prices
$35 $30 $25
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Professors Will Play Own Compositions On University Night
Delegates to Annual Convention of State Club Federation To Be Guests
University Night will be observed Friday night, April 27, when members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and others will give a complimentary program in honor of the delegates to the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
The University orchestra, women's club, Mrs. H. L. Butler, Professor Lindley, Professors Preyer, Skilton, and Kurtz, and Miss Louise Miller, associate professor, will participate in this program.
Compositions by the professors who will play will make up the greater part of the musical program. The concert will start at 8:20 in the auditorium. The public is invited but reserved seats will be kept for the delegates.
The following is the program:
Valse Triate ... Siblin
Overture "Zampa" ... Herol
(The composer at the piano)
Four songs by members of the Fine Arts faculty:
The University Orchestra Prof. Edward Kurtz, Conductor Incidental Music to Sophocles'
"Electra" ... C. S. Skiltor
Address to the Urn ...
Mrs. Florence Butler
April Song ... Gustave Soderlund
The Sandman...Charles S. Shikiln
My Love's Like a Red, Red Rose
Carl A. Preyer
The Voice of the Son..Edw. F. Kurtz
Miss Louise, Miller
Address: Spending for Progress
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley
Tone Poem—"Parthenope"
Edward F. Kurtz
(One of the Sirens who cast her
self into the sea when the ship
bearing Ulysses passed by me
Played by the composer
Prelude in G minor ... Carl A. Prayer
Spanish Serenade ... Carl A. Prayer
Scherzo in B flat minor ... C.A. Prayer
Played by the composer
Hark, Hark the Lark. Schubert-Page
At the Gates of Seville. Fourdrain
Voice of My Beloved. Daniels
(With obligate for two violins)
The Two Cloaks    Rogers
Women's Glee Club Miss Agnes Husband, director
Egyptian Style Will Not be Adopted in Furniture
"Egyptian style will not be adopted in furniture because it will not add to the beauty of design," said L. M. Metzler, of a downtown furniture store. "Home Economics Club yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall." "Designers believe there is little danger of the Egyptian influence being carried as far as furniture design, since the firm first in furniture," he continued.
Queen Anne design, which has been to a great extent replaced by the Italian Renaissance and Italian Tudor in the cities, is still the most populated city in Europe. The young women of the club were urged to give more attention to the
kitchen, and to buy more labor saving devices. It is very difficult to sell a 85% kitchen cabinet to women, as they complain about the high price. The same women often turn up to purchase a $75 dressing table which has far less real value to the purchaser, according to the speaker.
WIEDEMANN'S Confections
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
have been the choice of K. U. folks for over half a century.
Packed fresh daily in one half, one, two, three and five pound boxes.
Also in the bulk.
CORSAGES
FOR JUNIOR PROM By Corsage Artists
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 139
BELL'S
A Special Sale of Ivory Pyralin Mirrors Less Than Half Price
Two Days only, Friday and Saturday
$6.00
Mirrors
$2.75
$6.50
S9.50
Mirrors
Mirrors
$2.95
$4.25
Nothing more appropriate or acceptable for graduation gifts than a handsome Ivory Pyralin Mirror. In this sale we offer the three best shapes and sizes, round, oval and long handle Du Barry in the heaviest weight Ivory with best beveled glass.
The slightest imperfections make possible this remarkable sale of Mirrors
Spring Styles Priced for Quick Clearance
Every Spring Suit comes within this range of Tremendous Reduction. Our regular selection of Ladies and Misses fashionable perfectly tailored garments of Poiret Twill, Velour Checks, Tricotine and Tweed, plain tailored or smartly styled Balkan Blouse with side tie effects, and Box Jackets and three piece styles. Tucked, Braided and embroidered trimmings. All handsome silk linings.
Unrestricted Choice at These Special Prices
All regular 27.50 suits for $18.50
" " 32.50 suits for 22.75
" " 37.50 and 39.75 suits 26.50
" " 42.50 and 45.00 suits 30.00
” ” 57.50 and 59.75 suits 39.75
" " 47.50 suits for 32.50
" " 65.00 and 69.50 suits 47.50
An early inspection will insure the best selection.
1.
Onws. Hackman & Co.
Pander's BAKERY BEWEERY
Dayton Steel Tennis Racquets $10.
B
To make the tail short,
here you'll find
good clothes.
Society Brand
and Ober's
that's a combination
hard to beat
$45
$45
Obe's
HEARING PRODUCTS
Ober's HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS
BOWER SOCK
ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, MAY 7
Prices: Orch., $2.50; Bal. $0.00 - $1.50; 2nd Bal, $1.00
+ Plus Tax
SEATS—THURSDAY
CHARLES FROHMAN
PRESENTS
OTIS
SKINNER
IN
"MISTER
ANTONIO"
BY
BOOTH TARKINGTON
MAIL ORDERS NOW
15
PRETTY FOOTWEAR
in Ties and Strap Pumps of Satin—Suedes Patents
Priced $5 $6 $7 $8
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORIES
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Senior Play May Not be Presented; Controversy Rages
NUMBER 143
Play Written by Ted Wea
Is Chosen by Committee;
Suitability Causes
Discussion
If a senior play is to be given, the senior class officers have decided that the matter will be put entirely in the hands of the Public Speaking
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923
"We were all very anxious to present an original student play in order that the students might be encouraged," continued Professor Shimn, "but the real point of controversy was just this. Wear did not care to rewrite the play unless he was promised first that it would not cause harm and the demand that not care to give the O. K until it was rewritten."
Two plays were submitted by students, one by Jerry Pewr, c23, and another by Ted Wear, c24. A combo of two plays, a senior class to read and select the play. Two faculty members, Prof. H. A. Shim, department of public speaking, and Prof. F. L. Whitcomb, department of advertising, admiers, met with the committee.
Neither Play Suitable—Shinn
Coach Not Satisfied—Esterly
"The committee came to the conclusion," said Professor Shim, "that neither play as it was written was suitable for production, and due to the fact that the department felt that there was not time enough to rewrite them; and if the play was made or not it could be used to whether or not it could be used, the plays were considered impossible for use."
The play presented by Ted Wen was accepted by the committee according to George Eaterly, chair of the committee, because of objections from the department of Public Speaking it was decided that as far as the committee was concerned there would be no delay in one that hat been chosen was used.
Coach Not Satisfied—Esterly "The coach provided by the University was unwilling to present the play with a serious problem." "So the committee tried to secure the services of another coach, but the department of Public Speaking would not sanction the play and a coach from outside would not handle it under opposition from the department." It was claimed that for an infection play would fail to the department of Public Speaking.
"The senior play committee thought Ted Wear's play good, and with some rewriting could be used successfully, and Prot. F. L. Whitmore conceded that this was equal to that of last year," continued Esterly.
Oread to Appear May 10
Editor Promises Best Articles Ever Contributed
The Oread will be sold on the campus about May 10th," said L. E. Baird, editor of the Oread Magazine, this morning, adding, "if nothing unforeseen comes up." Fiction and articles for the May number have been decided upon, and it is the opinion of the editors that the history of the Oread has there been gathered together such excellent quality of manuscripts.
Two former K. U. students have contributed articles, one from F. E. Slosson, the chemist and publicist, on the subject, "Save Your Old Themes," and another from Stuart Henry, the novelist, on the subject of literature and writing in the University. There are several short stories by Rhodes scholar and member of the faculty, and several short stories by Charlotte Alken and Joe Turner.
The Oread takes a new departure in publishing the one-act play, "Souvenir," by Daisy Marilis Bibbion. Gertrude Cain, c25, and W. D. Hackeney, with Sidney Kotara. Members of Quill Club and Rhadamhall have charge of the sales.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the piling of Florence Walker, c'26, of Junction City, and Jessie Barker, c'26 of Paola.
Washington, April 27- Two small tracts of public land were opened by the Department of the Interior to ex-service men today.
Bethany Circle National Convention Meets Here
Twenty-two delegates from universities and colleges have arrived in Lawrence to attend the national convention of Bethany Circle being held here Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Meetings are being held in Myers hall. Luncheon was served today at the University Commons.
Women attending represent the University of Missouri, the University of Illinois, the University of Iowa, and Kansas State Agricultural College. The fifty-four members of the University of Kansas chapter are taking an active part in the meetings.
Women's Forum has Election of Officers And Two Short Talks
Refunding of Foreign Debt
and Fordney-McCumber
Tariff, Discussed
Two short talks on economic questions of the day by Darius Fleeson c25, and Ruth Lennon, c23, and election of officers for the coming year were the features of the business of the Women's Forum yearday.
The following officers were elected Jessie De Long, president; Catherine Rawlings, vice-president; and Marjorie Day, secretary-treasurer.
"Great Britain is the only country who has made any attempt and who is able to pay her debt," said Mr. Mason, who asked the question. "Is the refunding of foreign debts, provided for in a recent congressional enactment, a solution? It is too recent to see whether it will be sufficient to ensure thatility it will solve the problems."
"The Forde McCumber tariff on the foreign trade of the United States will probably increase prices and thus cause an interference with international trade," said Miss Fleeson when discussing the probable effect of this tariff. "It will hamper Europe's payments to the United States."
R.O.T.C. Blows Craters Men Receive Practical Work In Demolition
The junior and senior members on the R, O, T, C are receiving practical training in explosives in various ways. They are blowing craters in the rock in the rear of Marvin肝 preparation to putting the 155 mm, gun in position.
The different methods used are定时 time fuse, electrical, concussion, and detonating cord. The first allows the operator to set the charge and then releases it. The second allows the operator to explode the charge from a great distance and is almost instantaneous. The third method is the explosing of several large charges from the force of a smaller explosion nearby. The detonator is the operator to remain at a safe distance and is almost instantaneous.
Members of the R. O. T. C, wishing to go to the riffle range Saturday, will meet the truck at 9th and Massachusetts streets at 8 o'clock. The distance fired with riffle will range from 200 yards to 600 yards. Basic work in pistol practice will also be given. This course has been approved. Pistol practice has been allowed. The pistol used is a Colt 45, and the rifle, a regulation army rifle. 30.
$3,598.75 in Gifts Are Received for Loan Fund
Washington, April 27 — A boyfriend movement against sugar profiteering is under way in several cities of the country. His organization, housewife organizations, in many sections of the country, according to a survey made today by the United States Department of Agriculture, centers throughout the country are taking action to lower the cost.
Gifts amounting to $3,588.75 for the scholarship loan fund of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs will be donated each year from various clubs and individuals, according to a report made by Mrs. J. E. Raymond, Girard, chairman of the federation.
Approximately $25,000 makes up the fund which is being used for financing girls who must put themself through school. The federation considers this the greatest work that the clubs are carrying on.
Enrollment Rules For Coming Year To Be Submitted
Sept. 17 is to be First Day of
1923-12 Semester;
Must File Credits
by Aug. 20
Tentative rules for enrollment for the 1923-24 session of the University have been prepared by a committee of the Chancellor's cabinet, and after approval by the cabinet will be sub-issued to the University Senate for final adoption.
Opening of the fall semester has been set for Monday, September 17, and the whole week is to be devoted to study, supplement, and the organizing of classes.
New students, under the proposed new rules, will be required to file their credentials with the registrar not later than August 20. Provision will be made for a late registration as well as a late enrollment fee—one sufficiently large to make it worthwhile for the student to be on time. Psychological tests for freshmen, it is proposed, shall be held on the open three December 17, and the following three days will be allowed for enrolment.
To Hold "Frosh" Tests Early
Three, four, and five-hour classes will meet Friday for organization and for first assignment of lessons, and the one and two-hour classes will meet Saturday. It is proposed also that the department of physical education shall make examinations and report to the various deans not only on class progress. This supplies especially to tests of the eye, ear, nose, and throat.
**motto to be retired**
The committee which drew up those values was appointed by the Chancellor, at the request of his cabinet, for the following guidance for students in their selection of courses. It is composed of Registrar George O. Foster, Dean J. G. Brandt, Dean R. A. Kent, Prof. W. S. Hunter, Prof. George J. Hood, and Prof. J. J. Wheeler.
Bulletin to be Printed
A bulletin lits the various steps in the process of enrollment is to be dents later.
Pi.K.A.'s Hold Convention
Local Chapter Will Give Bandquet and Smoker Tonight
The K. U, chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will attend the two-day convention of the tenth district of Pi Kappa Alpha, which will open Saturday morning in the Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. About 100 students from the chapters in Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas are expected.
W. W. Davis, professor of history,
and E. F. Swinney, president of the
First National Bank, both members of
Pi Kappa Alpha, will be guests of
honor at the banquet which will be at
r. p. m., Saturday, in the Elizabethan
Theater will attend a Peppeian Terrace event at 10:30
Saturday night.
The local chapter will entertain some of the delegates and alumni at a pre-convention banquet and smoker event. The chapter will be presented by M. Hyde, district princees, of Princeton, Mo. will be a guest at the banquet. The Alpha Delta alumnus chapter of Kansas City will be host the opening evening sessions will be held in the Dorie room. The morning and afternoon sessions both Saturday and Sunday will cover scholarship, inter-fraternity relations, organizations, internships, publication, and organization.
The Jayhawker management still has about 100 copies which were ordered last fall but were not paid for. These books will be sold to the children, and that call for them regardless of the orders placed for them last fall.
Bill Brohm and Ted Hudson received a telegram this morning from the printing company of Jefferson City, Mo., where the 1923 Jayhawkers have been printed, stating that the Jayhawkers will be shipped from there next Monday and will be received here in time to be distributed on Friday and Saturday of next week. The books will probably be distributed from the two east rooms on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium.
Jayhawkers Will be Here For Distribution Soon
Weather—Unsettled tonight and Saturday; probably showers in south portion; warmer tonight in northwest portion.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, April 27. —When President Harding makes his western trip an effort will be made to have him make at least one speech in Kansas, D. W. Mualldane, Republican national committee, announced here today.
the survivors believe that the other boats which set out from the Mosquades after the vessel had landed in a desert, probably have reached land also.
Capetown, S. Aa, April 27.—Three lifebees with survivors from the infilated Porteguese Mossandanes have been caught port. Alexander safely.
Killed, 6 Injured In Automobile Wreck; Result of Class War
Similar Wars Waged Last Year Was Cause of Unsolved War
Chicago, April 27.—One Northwestern University freshman was killed and six other persons injured, one seriously, in an automobile wreck which was blamed on a varsity "Class War" today.
Mystery
The freshman car was declared to have been attempting to evade a car load of sophomores, who were trying to escape the car for the kid napped lower classman.
Louis Abner, Chicago, was killed, another freshman, Ralph William, is unconscious with a fractured skull and probable internal injuries. An officer detained him and three other freshmen was reported by police to have been racing on Sheridan Road in the search of a freshman kidnapped yesterday by sophomores. The machine was found when it collided with another car.
The war which resulted in the accident had been waged at Northwestern for several years and first reached a stage of intense feeling in 1921 when sophomores began to kidnap, assault and duck them in Lake Michigan.
Nervous Prostration Causes Death of Cram
Former Instructor Dies
Leighton Mount, one of the freshman who was ducked at that time was never seen again after he was taken to a hospital for Kidnapping this year reached a climax yesterday when Duke Howell, freshman and holder of several world's swimming record was seized in his house and whisked away to Wisconsin.
Gordon LaFayette Cram, former instructor in Romance languages at the University, died April 9 of norvous prostration at his home in Baltimore after an illness of six weeks. Mr. Cram was a professor of French in the bAltimore City College at the time of his death.
He came to the University of Kanas in 1917 and taught French and Italian here until 1920 when he went on to study at the Baltimore City College. Mr. Cran was born in New York City. He received his A. B. degree with honors from the University of Toronto in 1934, and from Columbia University in 1944.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. A.
J. Boynton, and George O. Foster are
attending a meeting of the state com-
munity and Public Accounts in
'Topena today.'
He is survived by his aged mother and a daughter, Marcelle, who is a junior in high school at Baltimore. Mr. Cram was well liked among the students and instructors of the University who will regret to hear of his death.
Faculty Members Attend Meetings Held in Topeka
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz and Chancellor Lindley will represent the University at a conference of the state board of education in Topeka to-
men's dorsitory and the equipments to be purchased will be discussed at the meeting. The normal schools at Pitttuck, Emporia, and Hays will be represented at the conference, and the equipment for the dorsitories at
these schools will be decided on.
Senator Johnson Urged to Accept 1924 Nomination
Told Leading Republican
Before Recent Vacation
That he Would
Not Accept
Leaders of the isolationist group in the Senate and outside of it are getting ready to put to Johnson in the nomination process, what they call "imperative necessity," that he run on a platform of "keeping the United States out of Europe." The issue, they will tell him, has been passed by a Republican President firing himself has made it
Johnson Would Get Support
Johnson Would Get Support
Joseph and leading Reporter
and senator before he began
vacation that he would not be
a candidate unless there was some
chance of beating Mr. Harding. But
so far, neither of them has seen
how he can stay out of the race.
The professors to believe that Johnson's candidacy would command the coveted support of many influential Republicans who are angry and sore in spirit because of Mr. Harding's leadership over the world court, but on other matters.
Johnson could get much of his support from the entire anti-Hoover and anti-Hughes factions.
Hughes Object of Attacks
Sodom has a high administration
soldierdom with which brittleness
within the party as Secretary
Hughes. The one dislike does not
adequately express the opinion of
many Republicans, some of them in
the Senate, but others in a silent
only by their party loyalty and
strong friendship for the President.
The antipathy against Hoover is scarcely less vigorous. Many Republicans feel that Hoover and Hughes haveMr. Harding under their thumbs on international issues and they want to rescue the party.
Journalists to Make Trip
The party will leave here June 29 for a month's trip, writing news, feature stories, and magazine articles about the party. You'll see sights encountered. The party will travel in a special car and be in charge of two instructors, Prof Frank McDermott and Dr.
Missouri Students Will Write "What They See"
Columbia, Mo, April 27—A group of selected students of the University of Missouri School of Journalism will present a summer workshop in Missouri this summer, write "what I learned"
Stories for publication in "home town" papers will be stressed. The trippers will make an intensive two-week study of Missouri history before the trip in order to better interpret and handle matters encountered. The literary are: Jefferson City, Okeepe Giardena, St. Louis, and Rolla.
Dramatic Club Plays Are Postponed Until May 10
The three Dramatic Club plays which were to have been given at the Bowersock theatre May 3, will not be produced until May 10. The book found necessary by the management because of conflicting engagements.
The plays are: "Two Crooks and a Lady," by Eugene Billet; "Pot Bollows," by Alice Gortaeberg; and the "Six Who Passed While the Lontie took to the stage" performance will admit to both afternoon and evening performances.
Miss Bailey's Lectures Enjoyed
The works of William Henry Hud-
son, famous naturalist and novelis-
e were discussed by Miss Ferne Bailey
instructor in rhetoric, in the series
of lectures on contemporary litera-
ture, in the afternoon. Miss Bailey mentioned a criticism and appreciation of them.
Topeka, April 27—The state soldier bonus board was to meet here this afternoon to determine on the denination in which bonds will be issued to pay the state bonus to soldiers in the late war.
Kansas Teachers Paid Salaries Below Average
Salaries paid teachers in Kansas universities are 11 to 34 per cent below the average for American college graduates. The Conference of Social Work bulletin.
In Kansas, the average salaries are as follows: Professors, $3,400 to $4,467, 34 per cent below the average; Teachers, $1,295 to $1,680 per cent below the average; assistants, $2,100 to $2,717, 29 per cent below average, and instructors $1,600 to $1,875, 11 per cent below average. Comparisons were made with averages of the seven Kansas universities, in the seven Kansas universities, the bulletin states.
Dean Blitz Addresses Kansas Women's Clubs On Standards of 1923
Present Generation Know Duty Only as it Applies to Its Own Self
"Standards of 1923" was the subject of an address made by Dean Amy Dudley Blitz at a meeting of Women's Organization of Women's Clubs last night.
"The keyword in the change of the standards of today is 'duty,'" said Miss Blitz. "Personal satisfaction, friendliness and laid aside by the past two generations in fulfilling their duty," she continued, "but today duty is spoken of only as the duty to oneself. If you want to finish it, it can be of no use to secrecy."
Miss Blitz emphasized the demand of the younger generation for truth, and their intolerance for sham. In concluding, the admonished the older women to remember that material things have brought a corresponding change in social adjustments, and that these adjustments must be made by the older generation as well as the younger one. "The older woman must remember new ones the confidence that goes with the word 'truth,'" she said.
"What is built into a child's nature of ideals and standards is entirely in the hands of those who shape those ideals, the psychologists tell us," said Miss Blitz. "It is only by effort that the child can later change these habits."
K.U. Dames Have Banquet Twenty-two Members Attend First Annual Dinner
The first annual dinner of the K. U. Dames, an organization composed of wives of students and former students, was given in Wiedemann's grill party on Wednesday evenings by twenty-four members and three guests present.
The toastmistress was Mrs Harry Wilton Franze, who is also president of the Toastmasters Responded to toasts: Mrs. E.Wallington, "The Proposal"; Mrs. Eldon Smith, "The Marriage"; Mrs. U. G. Stewart; "Mothers"; Mrs. C. Stewart; "Remarks."
The dinner also afforded an opportunity for the first singing of the new Dames' authem, "Melancholy written" by Mrs. J. Neal Carman.
Mrs. U, G. Mitchell, Mrs. C. C Stewart, and Eli Lester Porter were guests. The following members were present: Mrs. J. Neale Carman, Mrs. Charles Brady, Mrs. Gay Bruce, Mrs. Benjamin Pester, Mrs. Wayne Gill, Mrs. James Meyer, Mrs. Harry Wilton Frezee, Mrs. Roy Robbins, Mrs. Harry Robbins, Mrs. Errett Scriven, Mrs. Maye Lannon, Mrs. Hiley Manion, Mrs. Erica Browning, Mrs. I. Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Duball, Mrs. Eddison Smith, Mrs. Elden Wallingford, Mrs. Craig Kennedy, Mrs. Guy Pennock, Mrs. Coral F. Deaver, Mrs. Robert Stillwell, Mrs. Walter Schriner
Chorus Presents Skilton's Work Prof. C. S. Skilton has returned from Pittburg where he attended the performance of his choral work "The Witch's Daughter" at the Pittburg festival. It was presented by a chorus of 350 voices and orchestra of 240 musicians in the direction of Walter McCrew. The Mrs. Herbert Hakam, of Pittburg, and Gustav Holmoust, of Chicago,
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will have Mother's day, May 6, at which they expect about thirty-five mothers to receive their flowers. Founders day with a banquet May 22.
Capacity Houses Greet Orchestra At Last Concerts
Musical Interpretations of Minneapolis Symphony and Anne Roselle Please
Capacity houses greeted the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra yesterday afternoon and evening when that organization gave the last two concerts of this year's course in Robinson auditorium. Although the conductor, Hector Verbruggen, was ill, Jill Murray, assistant conductor, Engelbert Hemberg, the musicians through two inspiring, well-interpreted programs.
Mozart's "Jupiter" Symphony in C major with Fugue Finale was the most impressive number of the afternoon program. His dignity and loftiness of tone combinations, especially of the last movement, which in itself but four different subjects worked together well interpreted by the orchestra, and the audience was quick to respond enthusiastically.
Repeat Encore Four Times
The festive song dance of the Marai, natives of New Zealand, "Walata Pol," a novel fantasia by Alfred Hirschl, orchestrated by Heyn Verburgem, well received. The fascinating rhythm and dance, the tapping of the flaxen mats skirts of the dancers as they sway, and at the end of the refrain the short of actice with which the Maori tenor songs, which was reproduced by composers, combined to make the originality of the number a great success.
Tschalkowsky's most depressed and fantastic moods were interpreted in the playing of the four movements of his "Symphony in F minor." Perry Gringer's "Shepherd Hey" was played well responded to that it was played four times, twice in the afternoon and twice in the evening.
Call Roselle Twice
Alfred Mogerlin, concert-master, created a picture of the Great Flood when he played Saint-Saena "Prelude to The Deluge." I Anne Roselle, soprano, pleased the audience with her clear voice with the Bird Song from her movie "Fear." She and the arpa, "Pace, Face," from *The Force of Destiny*. She gave encores "Homing" by Del Riago, and "Er Ist" by Hugo Volf.
Lizst's symphonic poem, "Les Preludes," based upon a poem by the French poet, Alphonse Lamarintes, for a previous conclusion to the evening program. This concert with the final number of the University concert series.
King Tut Will Visit Prom
Surprises and Best Music Mark
Big Junior Party
"King Tut in all his glory will appear at Robinson Gymnastics a little after midnight tonight," Floyd Shields, assistant manager of the Prom, said this morning. "A record attendance set for the setting of the appearance of the Egyptian king. There will be plenty of surprises and not one minute of the music will be wasted. We have obtained one of the best orchestras'in training for the prom, which promises to be the best ever given at the University."
The ticket sale has reached three hundred. Those who have not bought their tickets may yet do so at the entrance of the gymnasium tonight. The party, which begins at 0 p. m., closes at 1 a. m., is not a format one
Four pieces of the orchestra which play at the Muschelbach will be here. You may sit at the piano, Cook, traps; Sherry, violin, Smith; two sophones, Raredone and Northern; two trumpets, Raredone and Northern; trombone, Beender; hanno, Northeast.
Architects Receive Mentions
Aventures receive mentions
Four students of the department of design received mentions from the Bureau of Design in New York for design of submitted in the competition for class "A" project, "A Monumental Reviewing Stand." M. Beal and R. Bloormgaen received "first mentions." Ora F. Nicholson and R. A. Coldidge won "second mentions." The designs are on exhibition on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Crystaline Holdings
News Editor
Hawaii Harvest
Gilligan Publishing
Third Time Editor
Rose Banyan
Alameda Editor
Lloyd Hamilton
Alameda Editor
Business Manager ___ Lloyd Rupentin
Aas' Ace, Mgr. Marr ___ John Montgomery, Jr.
ROARD MEMBERS
Llewyn White **Bright** Raiph Johnston **Johnson**
Hake Jenka **Marlin** Perry John **Perry Jones**
Miri Hnyi **Perry Jones** DeVaughn **DeVaughn**
Hibert Scott **Petty** Laura Cowley **Laura Cowley**
Gerbers **Gerber**
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Entered on second-class mail matter Sep-19, 2014. Received the Department of Journals, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1897, and received the Department of Journalism, by week by stint in the Departments of Journals, Kansas, from the good department of the Department of Journals.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 20 and 46
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the understudies in a way that goes farther than simply推销 the news by standing for the ideas they have learned. The students are to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to wiser hands; in more serious problems to wiser hands; in the ability of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923
WHY NOT FACULTY TOO?
Commencement is the day on which the University confers degrees upon its graduates or candidates for graduation. This is the technical definition, but time has brought another element into commencement which has come to be almost as important; the returning of alumni and friends of the University to live again the old scenes of their college days. Commencement day is a day of especial import.
The spirit of dignity and formality in commencement has come down through the centuries as an institution in itself. It is a good thing to end the four years university work with a little poetry and ostentation, for it makes memories sweeter and alumni bonds stronger in years that nause. Then why is it that at the University of Kansas only the graduating students take part in the ceremonies? Why is it that the members of the faculty find no place in the line of capped and gowned seniors but file into the auditorium dressed as for the class room?
WOMEN IN KU KLUX KLAN
Caps, gowns and the many colored hoods and tassels worn by the faculty would add to the prestige and dignity of commencement and would make closer the ties between members of the faculty and the graduating class.
Woman rejoiced. Her emancipation was complete. Was she not making her way into the political and commercial field so long monopolized by man?
A century ago woman began to beatir herself over the inequalities of her station in life and that of man. The movement spread; the strictrica became more insistent; and finally she was granted the privilege of the franchise and almost complete economic freedom.
Time passed. Conditions changed.
She saw man going ahead, while she stood still. Again her sense of justice asserted itself. Now so she has taken one more step to perfect equality.
She has downed the mask and hood of the Klansman, and has joined her sisters to march through hushed streets by the light of flickering torches, to inspire fear and awe in the hearts of the onlookers.
Verily, we live in the age of wo men's rights!
THAT NEW BOOK SHELF
On the first floor of Spooner library on a shelf above the card index is the new-book shelf. On that shelf are placed the new acquisitions to the library, whether they deal with politics, literature, art, religion, or language. Keep an eye on it. Drop in often and look over the new books.
You can keep in touch with some of the modern trend in thought, and the browsing in looks just off the press is really worth while. You do not need to read them all. Glance through them. Get an idea what they are about and select passages that interest you. There are several volumes of brexey personal essays there that provide a pleasant way to spend some idle time between classes—if you have any idle time this season of the year.
WE ALL MAKE 'EM
The Kansan if often criticized—and justly, sometimes—because some of the names which appear in its columns are misspelled. Yet the Kansan is not alone. The Chancellor's announcement to instructors telling that President Storry of the Santa Fe would speak at an all-University convention Thursday spelled Mr. Storry's name S-to-ey instead of S-to-o-ey. Which doesn't mean much, of course, but merely shows that Kansan reporters are not alone in misspelling names.
Can these long distance dancers be aid to express the youth movement d today?
CAMPUS SMOKING
Some time ago Chancellor Lindley requested that University men refrain from smoking on the steps of University buildings. For a time his request was honored. Now the steps of most of the campus hills are feeted with young men who puff the weed and flow the smoke nonchalantly in the faces of those who are fighting to get past them.
If smoking is to be permitted on the campus at all, the adjectives of tobacco should have the good grace to refrain from indulging on the step of buildings. And by all means, they should not stop to light their cigarettes in the halls as is sometimes done. Tobacco users should consider this warning as given for their own good. If tobacco on the campus continues to be abused, some puritical administration may undertake to prohibit it entirely.
A professor in the School of Fine Arts says that only the "jokes" of Mondesheim's compositions remain as important to wedding marches is still going strong.
TEACHERS FROM K. U.
Representatives of Kansas schools are coming to Mt. Oread this spring to confer with K. U. students who intend to teach. The preparation of young men and women to enter the teaching profession has long been one of the functions of the college course, but in a large university like K. U. preparation for teaching is not one of the major aims of the institution.
Other state institutions are organized with that purpose constantly before their organizers. Normal training work is the core of the curriculum. Around it the rest of the courses revolve. Only to a very limited extent is the student able to take courses which are not hooked up with the primal purpose of the institutions- teacher training.
School boards who secure teachers from the larger universities are making judicious choices. The young men and women who have been able to secure the advantages, cultural and scholastic, that are offered by the many sided life of a university bring to the classroom a much broader training than does the young man or woman who has specialized upon pedagogic work to the detention of the other aspects of a well rounded education. The intensive work of the normal training institutions secures results, but the broader education together with a sufficient amount of study in the field of educational work has its distinct advantages.
Do not throw anything; it will not be accepted. Be careful not to destroy the local color, particularly in the case of hutter. Avoid melancholy offerings and do not put grease on the breaks.
This column is in the market for three stanza spring apparel, rhyming literies, humorous breaks, and tales of any length. Contributors will send a day away fully prepared, for anything we may not be able to use.
Plain Tales From The Hill
It is with the stalling dumbbell student as with the narrow-necked bottle; the less they have in them the more noise they make in putting it
Just now there is a good demand for singles in the spring. Dynamite in ton lots could be placed to advantage with us just now. We pay on consumption, or not at all. If you do not hear from us in reasonable time, do not write; it is a waste of postage.
Horseshoe AI Rires to Remark
Wal boys this is the time of yer
for me. I've bin waitin' nine whole
months for this horseshoe tournament
Horseshoe Al Rises to Remark
Official Daily University Bulletin
JOINT COMMITTEE:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Friday, April 27, 1923
to open, an' now she's har. But you know boys that she's har now. I'm kinda sorry. Never in this long old winter have I been homeisick for the old farm. But ye know to take a holt of them old shoes puts by mind back to the old barnyard in the shade of the old grainery.
Vol. II.
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs Saturday morning, April 28th at ten o'clock in Room 116, Fraser Hall. All students must attend.
John G. Neihardt when lecturing at the nil- university concession yesterday said he was not a sentimentary man a who lived close to the group.
Second student: "It's not good; it sounds too——."
Student on copy desk, writing head line on an account of a meeting of the Entomology Club: "Can you use 'Bug Club' in a head?"
The "eat houses" about Mt. Orca are very courteous to their patrons. They have invented a new name for a sandwich that in its long existence has become very common and is known to be the cheapest on the market. If a student should now enter one of these eat houses he would have to be prepared to fist punch the potseller "hamburger," and f shouted out to the cook would cause a snicker to go about the room. But when the waiter shouts out "society sandwich" everything is well and everyone looks up to see who the society bird can be.
A professor informed his class the other day that we are living in the grapefruit stage. A stude in the back of the room wished to know if the hamburger stage and grapefruit stage did not overlap just a little. And also, if lemons were included in this age of human development.
After seeing him we agree.
We were informed of a bad mistake in this column of a preceding issue. We had written the line: "What is so rare as good grades in June?" We were told that this was not dune. But no one said it was, and we pretend to insult: that good grades in May were handed out by bushels.
A professor tells us that one can have culture without education and also education with culture. And, because education is successively, education without culture.
The excavating by steam shovel south of Snow hall is not the only such work that is taking place on the hill. The canine species are carrying on violent excavating under the stone walk east of the Journalism building. Several shifts have been on the job, but we have received no information until just when the new workmen will have more success in their blasting, for they will have excavated from under the layer of rock and will be able to raise the rock in one blast.
Spring Study
No.143
(A as the tree verser would have to
Soak a spring air.
A night stirrer jeweled
Two quizzes tomorrow
Obnoxious things! Why do professors
Give them so continually?
From down in the town
The blunt music
Of a merry-go-round
Drifts in the open window,
Economic musings become lost
the way of the carnival "barker."
Thoughts drift to a thousand things
Touching not once on study.
I grow drowsy.
(As the free verser would have it)
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman
Leaving the morrow to take care of itself
And economics to the economists.
Dum Danny held a wreath of artichokes upon the stone south of the museum yesterday and said after that he thought it was a monument.
Why do they call that counter in Fraser the check stand? Maybe it is a truthful name, though, for every witness, and a check is written by the vitsea.
Small Boy—Mamma, who is that man over there? Haven't he any hat? Observing Mother—Sh-h-h-1 That is a college professor who has not met the teacher that he can be bothered with such an un-requisite thing as a hat.
W. B. Storey said that some people blamed the condition of the railroads on the evils of our forefathers. There is a new angle, studies, at which to approach Ma and Pa when you return home at the end of the semester, not being able to come back to K. U. next year.
The fifteenth birthday of the college of education—the first permanent department of education to be found in an American university—will be the means of attracting to Iowa City next week many of the elites in educational circles throughout the United States.
On Other Hills
Coeds of Syracuse University are organizing a congress in which to debate current questions. The purpose of this congress will be to develop the women for entrance into politics on an equal footing with men.
What promises to be Tom Eck's annual world's champion track star has been discovered for the year 1923 in the person of Helen Flicky, of a west side Chicago grammar school. On her seventieth birthday, ten years old, has five times broken the women's fifty yard low hurdles record unofficially.
Approximately 100 of the 125 graduates of the University of Oregon recently elected to the new chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, were instituted last Saturday. The University of Oregon is the fifth on the Pacific coast.
Albert V. Mead, industrial journalist at K. S. A. C. awn the Kansas Authors' club prize for his short story "The Drifter."
An original edition of Johnson's dictionary in two volumes is in the Leland Stanford Library. This set, printed in London in 1755, has an印数 of 2000 copies, a writing which says that the book is a present to Henry Clarke from his aunt and uncle in 1844 and was rebound then. The volumes are large and heavy. Each is about two feet one foot wide, and six inches thick.
Unless the Pennsylvania State Legislature agrees to increase the appropriation of $1,360,000 for maintenance of Penn State College for two years, no freshman can be admitted. A notification from the college authorities.
The college appropriation bill introduced in the legislature would provide $3,200,000. If this measure goes through, there will be accommodations for 11,000 newcomers, which it did not include last fall.
Five students of the University of Indiana will work their way to the Orient this summer by playing musical instruments. They are to constitute the official orchestra on an American ocean liner leaving for the Orient shortly after the close of the college year.
While, Before or After you see the Baseball Game Phone 442 and let Kirby Cleaners Dyers
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
Press Your Suit 1109 Mass.
Amelia Scherfenberg of the University of Minnesota has never been late, absent, or had a grade below 95 in eleven years. She is the winner of the state competition for scholarly excellence.
Indiana students spend on an average of $782.12 a year, was the statistics given out by Prof. J. E. Mofat, of the department of economics at Indiana. Indiana It was also found that the women spend more than the men.
Attempts have been made repeatedly to break up the ice on the Charles river in order that the Harvard varisty crew may begin their spring outdoor practice. A battering wedge was dropped so they could try to break the layer of ice which was over one and a half inches thick in the river.
Ancient coins representing money from coffers of the Roman Caesars are contained in a collection loaned to the museum of the University of Washington. The "Widow's Mite," so called because of its small size, is a coin of the reign of Alexander Money stamped by Herod, Nero, and
Southwestern Teachers' Agency
- Quick and Efficient Service-
Free enrollment. Send for blanks. Enroll now. Let us get your credentials together for the first and best positions.
W. L. BAKER, A. M. Mgr.
708 Schweiter Bldg..
Wichita, Kansas
Britannica Caesar is also in the ex - from India, Austria, Argentina, and bibit. Besides this, coins gathered were received.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DL TITLE JOBS OF PAIRING
We have a real DESIRE to PLEASE you
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
Captain John Weiss
BASEBALL
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will hold that what ever helps the Industry.
Kansas Jayhawkers FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 27 & 28
vs.
Varsity Baseball Field—Stadium Friday's game called 3:30 P. M.
Saturday's game called 2:30 P. M.
Single Admission 50c
Activity tickets Nos. 15 & 16 admit.
x=?
Wanted men to find the answer
THIS is written to the man who loves to seek the unknown quantity. He is the kind of laboratory worker who ventures into untreated fields of experiment, rather than the man who tests materials.
Industry has need of both types, but of the former there is a more pressing demand.
College men may have been discouraged from pursuing pure research. In this highly practical age it may seem there is little room for work which does not have an immediate dollars and cents application. But such is not the case.
The pure research man is the pathinder. With out him our fountain of knowledge would dry up. His findings in themselves may be uncommercial, but they establish a field for others to develop.
Volta worked out the crude voltage pile - umi-
mport until other men improved and applied it.
And so with Papin in the field of steam, or
Lavoisier in chemistry.
Men of the inquiring slant of mind, stick to your last. In post graduate study, on the faculty, in the laboratory of some industrial organization, there will always be an "X" to baffle other men and call for the keenest thought of you blazers of the trail.
Western Electric Company
Since 1860 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 29 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
G. Goldsmith Gives Hints in Building Over Star's Radio
'Plan House to Fit Your Lot Considering Directions and View,' Says Architect
"Plan the house to fit the lot. It is easier to plan the house to suit the lot than to find a lot to fit a particular plan," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of archeology in Kansas City, Star radio, last night.
“If the lot is selected first the plan can be studied with reference to the points of the somass, securing the proper exposure for the various rooms. Advantage can be taken of the trees and other natural growth. Windows and windows can be planned with respect to the views from the property.
Hall and Kitchen on North
"The hall and the kitchen are rooms requiring the least sunlight, and they should therefore be placed on the north side of the house. This will make the kitchen cooler in summer especially if it is projected beyond the rest of the house to the east or west to secure a cross draft.
Have Removable Aleove Table
"The dining room should look to the east to get the morning sun for breakfast. This will start the day before breakfast." The evening meal in summer,
"If a breakfast alcove is planned, the table should be removable or the outer leg should give a restricted area at the floor to make it easy to brush the floor of the alcove. For example, if the foot is caused underneath," he continued.
"The living room is generally best placed on the south side of the house. The sun is high in summer and the room will not be too hot, while in winter the sunshine is desirable; for this room. If windows can be had flat and west, the room will be open to all the prevailing winds of summer.
Make Living Room Large
"After considering the relative positions of the rooms, the next point for consideration should be the relative size of the different rooms. The relative size of each room is not only for the whole family to gather in, but for the different members of the family to carry on various activities without interfering with no one.
University Will Advise
"The size of the dining room will depend on the size and the character of the social functions of the form, color, decor, or size than twelve or three feet wide.
"While the University of Kansas cannot undertake to design houses for the public, it would gladly advise the man intending to build how to secure a satisfactory design or will offer suggestions for the bower to ensure that the subroutine for that purpose," said Professor Goldsmith in conclusion.
Twenty-eight Men to Take Place of Seventeen Alumni
Black Helmets Initiate
Black Helmet, honorary sophomore organization, held initiation last night at the Delta Upsilon house Twenty-eight members of the class of '26 were taken into the organization.
Black Helmet was organized on October 13, 1910 by thirteen members of the class of '13. There are seventeen numbers of the class of '25 who turned over the organization to the new men initiated last night.
The new members are: Gerald Wright, Barnes; Levy Rosy, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Paul Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Muir Rodgers, Kansas City, Mo.; Moi Rodgers, Kansas City; H. P. McFarland, Kansas City, Kan.; P. J. Chieften, Kansas City, Mo.; W. L. Harrison, Kansas City, Kan.; Lewis West, Muskogee, OKa., Robert Pilcher, City, OKa., Robert Miller, Burdick, Mills, Wishita; Bud Brown, Lawrence, Bud Rodgers, Oakland; Hudkins, Salina; Loyd Oyster, Baxter Springs; Paul Kinetis, Pretty; Bruno Chmanan; Normiller Mill, Leavenworth; Thomas Brown, Leavenworth; Ellis Beaver, Independence; John Robert, Merriam; Dale Vernillion, Tesco; Donald Huddleston, Oakloshoa; Wakeda Jusitin Fugate, Lawrente; G. P. Barron, Leavenworth.
Orpha Harding, *c23*, has been elected to the position of teacher of Spanish in the high school at Horne Elementary. A Community Committee announced today.
Kansas Farmer Disputes Old Proverb by Cow's Aide
Manhattan, April 27—"You can't eat your cake and have it," so runs an old adage. A Manhasset farmer, with few variations, disputes the proverb.
A. J. E. Pruet was the owner of a
A. J. E. cow, which cost $150. Several
in the ago Wallace Sheard, a dairy
manager who refused to refuse to
sell. Finally it was agreed that Shearnt had rent for $3 a month. To date, Cruel has received $140 rental on the animal, and has fed the feed bill and task of milking her.
Sigma Xi Announces Election of Members At Regular Meeting
Doctor Nelson Reported on Work In Connection With Oxygen Therapy
Eleven persons were elected : Sigma XI, honorary scientific research fraternity, Wednesday, April 25, at the regular meeting. Those elected are as follows: Cary G. Crones, Harold W. Hoots, geology; Paul Smith, Lucale Swisser, mathematics; Dale Puffett, Harold Grieber, Roy Otley Neil, chemistry; Paul Endre Linden, mathematics; Kathleen ezeke, zoology; Kathleen Doering enomology; and Christian T. Elyi astronomy.
Dr. C. F. Nelson, read a parer or "A Study of the Blood Gases in experimentally Induced Arterial Anoxemia." He reported on some research which he had carried on for the past year and a half in connection with Dr. O. J. Cunningham of oxygen therapy, in conjunction with Dr. O. J. Cunningham of the department of surgery, at the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
"The treatment consists in enclosing patients in a large tank, and applying 20 pounds of air pressure. They are given 500 cubic feet of new air each minute," said Doctor Nelson, "and are kept in the tank for six hours. In some cases the patient is put to bed under 16 pounds of pressure."
The results of this treatment have been so far very successful in those conditions where there exists a lowered oxidation in the tissues according to Doctor Nelson, and promising results have been obtained in cases of high blood pressure, neuropathy or biliary affections, anemia and diabetes.
Doctor Cunningham and Doctor Nelson are both desired that a great deal more laboratory work may be done to prove the treatment from a scientific point of view, and that exaggerated statements of cures made in clinical practice through the method has been thoroughly tested out. However clinical results of more than a thousand cases have proved so far very gratifying.
Repair Blake for Optics Classes
The third floor of Blake Hall, herefore used as an attic, is being remodeled to be used as a laboratory for the classes in optics. Prof. F. E Kester of the department of physics said that the facilities for conducting classes in this course were inadequate, more or less makehift arrangements, but that now there would be ample room.
HARVEYS GREATER MINSTRELS
A MUSICAL-VAUDEVILLE-GIRL
-MINSTER SHOW COMBINED
FEATURING INTERNATIONAL
STAGE
and OCTOBORC BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Davies Jubilee Singers
and Coog Shouters
50--Minstrel Kings and Queens--50 Traveling in their own Fine Steel Train
FOUR IN ONE
Tl. Greatest Singing "First Part" and the最 Sensational Vaudevieau Ever Seen With Minstrels - Minstrels De Luxe
12 High Class - High Sizedarian 12 Vaudeville Acts Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Miniseries
Street Parade Daily and Band Concerts in Front of Theatre Preceding Each Performance
--and the best eats will always be found at the Oread Cream—
Seat Sale Tuesday Morning
9 o'clock at Box Office
Parquet $11.00 *A Baleen*. .83c.
AA Baleen. 45c.
The senior class of Oread High School will go on their annual bike Friday. They are planning to go to Baldwin Grove, where a picnic lunch will be served them by Mrs. R. A. Schweger.
The football squad will meet Saturday morning at 10, at Stadium field. Every member of the squad will be there—Coach "Pots" Clark.
WANT ADS
I. OST—On campus, unjewelled Gamma Phil Beta pin. Reward. Call Harvett Thurman, phone 2577. A-30
WANTED-By Salter Motor Mfg.
Company, a few agents to sell garege tools for Auto up-keep. Phone 1267 for appointment. M-4
FOR RENT-Large house, suitable for fraternities or sororities. Good location, terms reasonable. Phone 1759. M-4
FOUND-An overcoat, inquire at University Business office. A-30
Would like to have interviews with college men who are interested in a spacious position during vacation with a university, or a position that may lead to a permanent connection upon completion of college work. Salary and commission, railroad fare,
National Home and School, 612
Railway Exchange Building., Kansas
City, Mo.
See Mr. Neal at Eldridge Hotel, Thursday and Friday.
LOST-Bad Dum pen. Name on barrel "Jess C. Benson." Valued for sentiment attached. Liberal reward. Call Connison, 321. A-27
PROFESSIONAL CARD
FOR32 Sale-Ford tire and run,
30% sales over Royal Cord, run two
million miles. Good for many more
pros. Call Kansasian Sales
Manager A-52
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasse made. Office 1025 Masa.
FIRST AID SERVICE CHILD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1627 Mass, St. Phone 228.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
RANKINS DRUG STORE
Do you know that Rankin's Drug Store is the handiest drug store to the student district and that is why we cater to the student trade of the University.
The Student's Store 1101 Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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 Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
If It Comes from Gibbs' It's Guaranteed
New Arrivals in the Clothing Department this Weekare Giving Men of this Community New Viewsof Clothing Values.
Dependable Woolens Standard Quality Men's Suits $23 $ 50
$23.50 Suit Week
Some with 2 trousers
We honestly believe that these suits at $23.50 are the greatest clothing values in existence. We contracted for these suits months ago at the old prices, which accounts for this low figure now. You'll find both conservative and sport models in hard finish all wool worsteds (Metcalfs and others), fancy wool cassimeres and serges. See them today.
$29.75 Buys the Best
Save $5 to $10
Think of walking into a clothing store where there are on display suit after suit of strictly high grade fabrics and superb tailoring, that look equal to anything you've seen at from $35.00 and then upon asking the saleman, you will问 their highest price is $20.75. Will you buy? Well we say you will.
Built of All-Leather
A shoe has the appearance of one made to sell around $7.50—you'll like them because of their all-leather construction and the good styles—black or brown calfskin—plain or perforated cap—Goodyear welt soles.
Men's Quality Oxfords
$4.95
FASHION PATTERN
Every Suit is Guaranteed to Satisfy
Guaranteed to Satisfy Smart Shirts Priced Lower For $1 For $1.98
Men, here are real quality shirts in all the new patterns. Finest count percale fabrics that will hold their color for many a washing—both collar attached and neckband styles.
It would be hard to find a more attractive or a more serviceable lot of fine shirts than these -silk stripe madras in neckband styles and soft collar styles, in white, tan or grays, all are here in sizes to fit all men.
Other Fine Shirts up to $3
the Filla Clo Co
A chain of cash stores
712 Mass. St.
THE LARGEST CROWD
Popularity Means Success.
Drop in after the dance, or reserve a table for Sunday night. Especially fine meals always on Sundays.
The reason why we are so successful in our student trade is because we serve food that students like. We strive to please and the food we serve is always fresh and of the best quality.
Just a Step From the Campus
CHAS. E. FORTUNE, Prop.
THE OREAD CAFE Formerly "Bricks"
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
One year College Preparatory Work Required
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar
WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
SAINT LOUIS
Open Until Two O'clock Tonight
and
Every Friday and Saturday Night
After the Junior Prom Come on Down to The Cafe Built for the Students
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Track Season is Most Successful For Several Years
Crimson and Blue Team Will Compete at Penn and Drake Relays This week
The Kansas outdoor track season thus far has been one of the most successful seasons that Kansas has had for several years, according to Coach Schadleman. The Ajayhawkers have won from Oklahoma by a good 9-10 in first in the Kansas Rolls in both the relays and the special events.
Jayhawkers Rank High
The Mount Oread teams are carrying the crimson and blue colors at the Pem game and the Drake Raukes would place high in both of the meets.
In the Missouri Valley the Jayhawkers rank high, having won the Missouri Valley indoor championship the last two years, and are at the present strong contender. However, the Kansans will find stiff competition in the Nebraska Cormuskahs. They loom up now as the only team that will crowd the Kansans in the Valley race this year. Nebraska is especially close to winning a half mile, but Kansas should offset this in the field events.
The Kansas Aggies are strong in the dashes and the two-mile run, but are weak in the middle distances and they can lose their shoes should Kansas little worry.
Missouri Strong in Half-mile
Missouri's strongest event is the half-suite run. Washington University has the class of the Valley in the hurdles in Blanchard. Ames will be greatly weakened outdoors by the loss of Wolters.
The Jayhawkers have the best balanced team in the Valley. They are strong in the 440-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 100-yard dash, pole vault, high and broad jump, and the relay. The Jayhawkers have two of the best high jumpers in the valley. Their relay team is undoubtedly the best in the Valley, according to authority.
The Jayhawkers have six more meets on their schedule this year. The reminder of the schedule is as follows:
Nebraska at Lincoln, May 5.
K. S. A. C. at Manhattan, May 12.
Missouri at Lawrence, May 19.
All-Missouri Valley Meet at Ame
May 20, 2014
Big Ten Meet at Urbana, Ill., Juna
1-2
cago, June 13-14.
National Intercollegiate Meet at Chicago June 13-14.
Phi Psis Beat Kappa Sigs
Phi Psi Beat Kappa Sigs
Frosh and Varsity Men Barred;
Schedule is Ready
The Phi Pis is won the first game of the inter-fraternity baseball tournament last evening in the Kappa Sigma by a score of 11 to 7. This game was umpired by Hi Smith, the remaining games will be umpired by Murphy, a three-tetter baseball man. The committee, Bill Riley, Jim Austin, and R. Rutherford, expect to win with May 12. The conference ruling bars not only Varsity baseball players but freshman Varsity players as well. The games will be played on the Varsity and freshmen fields.
The remaining games of the first bracket will come as follows:
Saturday Morning, April 28—
Betas vs. Alpha Taus
Betas vs. Alpha Taus
Phi Kappas vs. Acacia.
Monday, 4:30 p.m. m—
Sigmi Nu vs. Sig Alphs Thursday, 4:30 p. m.—
Delta Tau vs. Pi K A.
Friday, 4:30 p.m.—
Friday, 4:30 p.m.
Phi Jgams vs. Sigmi Chi.
Plants vs. Animals
The fourth game is a bake in the first bracket. The second bracket will be continued by the winners of the first bracket, the elimination tournament being used. These games will start Saturday May 5, at 9:00AM.
The tournament is expected to be closely contented as the teams have been practicing for several weeks. The trophy awarded by the interfraternity conference is a large twelve-inch cup.
Pen and Scroll Holds Initiation
Pen and Scroll Hold Initiation
Pen and Scroll held initiation for fourteen new members last night in Fraser rest room. The new members are: Ura Phaster, c28, Howard Lawless, c28, John Kline, c28, Elliard Reardon, c28, Hazel Price, c26, Ruth Barrett, c26, Lola Foreman, c26, Ernestine Songer, c28, Reynogolders, c25, Rollin Posey, c25, Leroy Raynolds, c25, J. Roderick Mayall, c29, J. Stanley Pennell, c25, and Malcolm Welly, c29.
Last Meeting for Old Members of Committee
The joint Meeting of Student Afafa's committees to be held Saturday morning in Fraser hall will be the last meeting for old student members, Reports of the standing committees will be taken up and an endearv will be made to finish all work, according to Dean Blitz.
The meeting had been postponed, from last Saturday because of engineers' day and the relay. There will be another meeting with the members who are to take office.
Penn State Carnival Of American Relays Is Being Held Today
Thousands of Inter-Collegiat Athletes To Compete In Two Days Sport
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 27—The twenty-ninth annual Penn relay carnival started under sunny skies this afternoon. A spanking south wind flapped the colors of more than a score of universities entered. The track was fast.
New York, April 27 (United Press)
—Of all the enterprises that operate under the commercial slogan of:
"Where the promise is fulfilled," the Pennsylvania relay carnival is one that has never failed to deliver.
Billed, year after year, as bigger and better than ever, the competition furnished by the king of all American track and field meets has lived up to the promise with the most remarkable consistency.
Starting this afternoon in the new stadium of the University of Pennsylvania, thousands of athletes from more than five hundred schools and colleges, ranking from the little ovises of the grammar grades to the big ovises of the inter-college world, are competing in two days of great sport.
The Pennsylvania relay carnival is the outstanding event of its kind in all the world, both from the prestage that it has established as a pioneer in the field, and by the brilliance of its management.
The task of getting order out of chaos resulting from the dumping of a thousand yelping young athletes on the field is a stupendous one, and its magnitude is liable to be overlooked as long as there is no reason to fire the players. But the Freman mails it is done, and the spectator takes it for granted.
When an event is scheduled on the program for one minute after two, the gun is fired at that exact moment and hardly before the prostrate forms of some of the game little runners have been removed from the track. The result of the criminal is the result of a system that has no equal in its line.
Aggies Play Here Today
The Jayhawkers are fighting the Aggies this afternoon in the first of the two baseball games scheduled for the opening of the home season on Stadium field. Although the Aggies are somewhat lower in the standings of the Valley conference than are the boys from Mt. Oread, the last week the Aggies played playing a snapper boy ball. The contests today and tomorrow cannot be classed as walk-aways for either team.
first Home Game to be Played at 2;30, not 3;30
The Kanas yesterday carried the announcement of the time of today's game as 3 p. m., which should have been 3:30 p. m., and Saturday's game at 2:30 p. m. These are the times for all future games; the week game at 3:30 p. m., and the Saturday contexts at 2:30 p. m.
Yesterday the team had intensive batting practice, and all members of the squad are in good condition. The players need to be well trained day's game is: Price, center field; Wenzel, short-stop, Bloomer, pitcher; Lonborg, first base; Stapill, third base; Campbell, second base; Konsi, third base; Lane, right field; Frazier, catcher.
Coach Clark plans using the same
India Umbrellas
Whipcords Gabardines Raincoats Slickers
whichever you want,you will find that the Quality is higher by a good deal than is indicated by our low prices
$35
down to
$3.50
Do you know that there is a real Luggage Shop in the 700 Block on Mass, Street, where TRUNKS, BAGS, and SUIT CASES are sold, and prices are right, — the assortment large.
Bags and Suit cases repaired
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING
Luggage Shop
Students from the high schools of Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma competed. The judges were Prof. Peter Dykerna of the University of Wisconsin and Dr. Hollis Dawn of Cornell University, New York.
Faculty Club to Entertain The Women's Faculty Club will give a reception at the Club house Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m. One hundred seventy invitations have been issued.
Elizabeth Cain, pupil of Prof. E. F. Kurtz of the School of Fine Arts, was awarded first prize in the violin playing at the Pittsburgh music festival yesterday. Miss Cain is a senior in the Lawrence High School, and a special student of violin under Professor Kurtz.
get the highest salary and the position you want as a teacher. Openings in all states. Ask for free enrollment blank and list of Kansas graduates placed by us. Specialist by Educational Bureau
line-up Saturday with Davis pitching and Bloomer taking Campbell's place at second base.
Professor Kurtz's Pupil Wins First Prize in Violin
Friday and Saturday
Phone 114
732 Mass. St.
SENIORS!
How a lad outwitted clever crooks and put them behind the bars. A picture that will make you chuckle and roar, weep and sympathize. Wesley and all the freckles.
pecialists' Educational Bureau
Odeon Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Wesley "Freckles" Barry
"Heroes of the Street"
PATHE NEWS
Ed. Klein LEATHER GOODS.
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 9:00
Prices
BOWERSOCK
Prices 10c & 28c
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
VARSITY
The story of a wife's dreams of wealth and a husbands realities. A picture of iron courage and frail greed. It warns wives and makes men think.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
"Suiting You"
Barbara La Marr
"Poor Men's Wives"
in
COMEDY—"TRAFFIC"
Insist on
A special election to fill the office of vice-president of W. S. G. A., left vacant owing to the insigibility of Mary Rose Barrons, c24, who was elected at the regular election three years ago was held in Dyche Museum today.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Phone 182
Phone 75
Every University woman was eligible to vote in this election and, tn soon today 325 votes had been cast. The candidates for the office in today's election were Sue Moody, c'24, and Helen Kaja, c'24.
Orange-pineapple
Strawberry
Chocolate
Vanilla
Brownbread
Brick or Bulk
Two Candidates in Race For W. S. G. A. Vacancy
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
For this week:
New York Cleaners
Special Sunday Brick:
Orange-pineapple and Vanilla
Pineapple
to have your suit cleaned and pressed for the week end.
Ice:
STILL TIME
Special for Saturday Only
Our regular Thirty Five-Dollar quality Kenyon Whi-y-Cord Top Coat—all wool hand tailored—silk trimmed—a good coat for rain or shine—SATURDAY ONLY
$27
A saving of seven dollars for you—
All shades
$1.25 quality
75c—3 pairs for $2.
SILK HOSE
All shades
75c quality
55c—3 pair for $1.50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
SILK HOSE—
May 17 was announced as the data day. Hightops, c24. Following the for the spring turtles of El Ateneo business meeting the members of the at its meeting yesterday afternoon. club participated in two Spanish Refreshments were served by Doro-games.
Oodles of Good Looking Caps
8
A New Hat especially one of these.
increases the face value of your whole costume
Ober's
HEARD-FOOT OUTFITTERS
$7
mclk
For years Knox has been Fitting men of prominence and distinction. That's the reason that we offer you Knox Hats.
It is safe to assume that a shop so exacting as to demand Knox Hats for its customers is a shop where you will fine equally exacting standards for everything that it carries.
KNOX 5th AVE.
Feature Hat
$7.00
Houk and the Green CLOTHING COMPANY
HARVARD
When religion dies in the heart of a nation or an individual, the power which has produced civilizations finest attainments is lost. The dynamic back of real democracy is religion. The finest productions in art, literature, and music have a religious motif. The World's noblest leaders, its finest characters, its most inspiring examples have been men and women of deep religious life. How deep is your real religious life? How deep is mine?
WHEN RELIGION DIES
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WELCOMES YOU TO ITS SERVICES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
Application Blanks For Kansas Bonus Sent out Saturday
NUMBER 144
Lawrence Applications Will be Ready for Distribution at 1 p. m. Tuesday by Board
Topeka, April 30—The Kansas Soldier Bonus board expects to begin to receive applications for bonus money today. Application blanks were sent out to the local boards Saturday, September 19, given an advantage, announcement of the sending out of these blanks was withheld until today.
The director of bone will probably be ready to issue checks in a short time. This part of the proceeding will be held up until the bonds are issued and sold. This work is done by the middle of June or later.
Cheeks Ready in a Short Time
The time that applications are received will have little to do with the order in which the checks are processed. It is planned to deliver the first group of checks to names drawn from a group of names, Governor Davis making
Sailors Paid From Date of Service
Many ex-service men who were in the air and navy services were gloomy today when it was announced that they would receive bonus paid from one time they were called into service and not from date of enlistment. Many who entered branches were not called into service with several months after enlistment.
They are "soldiers out of luck," ac cording to bonus board members to day.
Lawrence Blanks Arrive Tedy E. C. Bussing, county clerk, hopes to have the bonus application blanks ready for handing out at 1:00 p.m. m Tuesday. They arrived this morning.
A meeting of the county bonds board, which is composed of the county clerk, the district clerk, the probate judge, and representatives of the American Legion will be held on Tuesday. These men will, later help the ex-service man to make our their blanks.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923
Old and New Presidents Leave For Columbus
To W.S.G.A. Conference
Betty Tenney and Orpha Harding left this afternoon for Columbus, Ohio where they will attend the mid-west conference of the Woman's Student Government Association to be held there May 1-5.
The custom has been to send the old and new presidents of the local associations. Last year Dorothy Burdry, c22 and O'Arna Hardy were sent.
The program of the conference will consist of mass meetings and round-table discussions. On the last evening of the conference a formal banquet will be given in honor of the guests.
Bethany Circle Convention Closed Sunday Night
The eighth national convention of Bethany Circle, an organization of University women of the Christian church, closed Sunday night with a playlet given by six K. U. women. The convention lasted three days and was attended by twenty delegates from colleges and universities.
The official delegation from Zeta chapter, at the University of Kansas, was composed of Ruth Lemon, $c^{23}$; and Dorothy Horton, $c^{24}$. Other schools sending delegates were William E. Browne, University of Iowa, the University of Missouri, and Kansas State Agricultural College.
Capt. Robert L. Slader, U. S. A., was a visitor in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. He is at present on a two months leave of absence from France, where he is doing special instruction work in military tactics.
K. U. Delegates Attend Theta Sigma Phi Meeting
Caroline Harkrader and Midred Cornelius returned to Lawrence this morning from Norman, Okla., where they attended the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority. The convention was held on Monday, day and Friday. Saturday the members were entertained in Oklahoma City by the chamber of commerce and the Oklahoma City Athletic Club.
Aside from the banquets and teas given by the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi at Norman, Sigma Delta Chl. journalism fraternity, gave several entertainment for the deans and students who attended the convention ware Ruth Hale (Mrs. Heywood Brun) and Mrs. Sophie Kerk Underwood, managing editor of the Woman's Home Campanion.
Official Installation Of Sigma Phi Epsilon Held Friday Evening
Banquet at Baltimore Ho
Completes Ceremonies
For Chapter
Kansas Gamma of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the sixteenth national fraternity at the University of Kansas, was officially installed Friday night when William L. Phillips, grand secretary of the fraternity, presented the charter to the new chapter here. The president of the chapter present at the installation ceremonies which took place at the chapter house at 1225 Orrend Avenue.
In addition to the active chapter and seventeen alumni who were present, representatives from all of the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapters in the University of Arkansas schools represented were: Kansas State Agricultural College, Baker University, Oklahoma A. and M., University of Missouri, University of Arkansas, and University of Notre Dame. Representatives were from Baker and K. S. A. C.
Three of the grand officers of the fraternity who were here for the occasion are William L. Phillips, grand secretary; Whitney H. Eastman, grand vice-president; and Clifford B. Scott, grand marshal Prof. Guy Smith, of the School of Engineering, the grand officer of the fraternity, and Thomas Neal, president of the Kansas City alumni chapter, were present.
After the presentation of the charter Friday night the chapter was organized on its new basis. The ceremonies were considered a barkalong Haitian tradition at Kauai City, Saturday night. Approximately 115 men attended the banquet. The men who were initiated into the active chapter of Sigma Phi Epison are: Allen E. Sims, Wallace R Walker, Richard Matthews, Ashley D Fitzgerald, Robert Dennis, Ben Hilbs, Clyde Freese, John Selig, Carl Meng, Merritt Brown, G. McCall, Paul Woodpine, Ralph Evart, Eric G. Peterson, Robert Hare, Phillip Rundus, Roy Sauer, Walter Schalter, Herbert Schauls, Burnett Great, Everett Landon, Matthew Great, Matthew Glassock, and Walt Smith.
Alumni members who were initiated are: Homer Rupare, Donald Brown, Harold Dolen, Robert Fitzsimmons, Ralph Miner, Lester Martin, Herbert Steininger, Ralph Rodkey, Robert Hibbs, Henry Reb, Orville Sheerli, L. E. Bredhoff, Thomas Mott, Parrish Hobson, Louis Scholz, Breyfogel, Giles H. Lamb, Jr. Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, became a faculty members of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Governor Davis Makes
Topska, April 30—Gov. J. M. Davis today appended to inaugurate a nationwide effort to instigate a reduction in retail price of sugar.
"I urge upon you the necessity of "nation-wide movement which you can most effectively inaugurate, restricting the amount of sugar used throughout the country, until the price of sugar is again brought down to the original price," Davis said in a telegram to the President today.
Sugar Boycott Appeal
Phi Omega Pi has sent out invitations for its spring formal dance, May 11 at Ecke's hall. Representatives from social sorrowsters on the hill dance by Ray Hall. The music will be furnished by Ray Hall's orchestra of Topeka.
Strangler Lewis To Referee Match At Athletic Show
World's Champion Wrestler to Officate Tangle of Roscoe—Marks at Carnival
Carnival
Ed "Stranghee" Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, will referee the exhibition wrestling match between Bobbie Rosec, wrestling instructor here last season, and James Marks, Briscoe Oklahoma. This match will be the feature of the many events to be held this weekend or athletic carnival, tomorrow evening in the gymnasium.
"Strangler" Lewis is in training at Kansas City now, preparing for his match with John Pesek of Nebraska. Wednesday evening, in which he will defend his title, he is not an old man and creating great games. He now only thirty-five years old.
The carnival is being put on under the auspices of the department of athletics, together with the "Nea Hotel" committee from down town. The program is now complete, and acclaimed by coaches, the vector, and G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education. It will start promptly at eight-thirty.
Lewis Training for Title Match
It was several years ago when he was a young college chap at the University of Kentucky that he broke into prominent. At a wrestling exhibition in Lexington he so tortured his opponent with his terrible kick, and he laughed the nickname which has stuck with him ever since.
"Strangler" is Publicity Name
Ed Lewis is only the "strangler" of
the band. We talk about Robert Frederick and they will not know whom you mean. Mr Frederick is also a basketball player at the University of Kentucky.
A May Day balllet will be the first number on the program. Other interesting features will be "Pyma mids" by the gymnastic leaders of the class; skit "Baseball!" a vadeville skit by Joe Dunkel, JK, and a ceremonial dance by the Haskell Indian students.
Junior Prom Successful
Profits From Party to Pay Last Year's Debt
"Financially a success, the proceeds from the Junior Prom will be applied on the debt incurred at the Sophomore Hop last year," said Che Shore, manager, this morning. "We will lift the debt lifted before the end of the year."
Socially a success, the Junior Pro Friday evening at Robinson gymnasium attracted an unusually large attendance. Egyptian decorations combined with music by Coon-Sam Stromberg and Katherine O'Neil formed the atmosphere of the popular eastern king's society for the dancing.
Lore Seyer, e24, with a small group of Egyptian dancers gave a short program. This was followed by solo dances by Junior Dunkel and Caroline House, both of Lawrence. A further feature of the evening was a dinner with Tut-tsubani men who presented the guests with confetti and serpentine.
The questions will be furnished by the American Institute of Public Accountants and they will have charge of grading the papers and issuing certificates. There are but eight graduates of this institution, qualified for certificates from this institution. The examination will be held under the supervision of the University Board of Accountants. Those on this committee are Prof. William E. Foster, a member of the department of Economics; Algo Henderson, instructor in accounting; George O. Foster, Registrar of the University.
Will Hold Examinations For Certified Accountant
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. J. Boynton, and Algo Henderson attended a state meeting of Certified Nurses on April 25, 1984, for a daylong. The regular examination of candidates for certificates as "C. A." will be held at the University on May 16 and 17. Up to the present time, no applications for these examinations.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, April 30.—The supreme court today told knock out Attorney General Daughters' ruling banning liquor from American ships and holding that foreign ships cannot bring liquor inside the three-mile limit.
Weather— Probably fair, tight gown and Tuesday. Warmer tonight in southeast portion. Somewhat cooler Tuesday in west portion.
Topela, April 30.—Amendment made here today that the Santa Fe railroad on June 1 will begin vacating its old four story general office building in order that the structure may be turned down to make room for a new ten story general office building which is to be constructed.
Thirty-five persons were killed and 219 injured in automobile accidents in twenty-eight cities throughout the country, tabulations by the United Nations data revealed. Five were killed near Los Angeles and four at Cleveland.
Medina, Ohio, April 30 — A. I. Root,
88, founder of the Root Beer company
highest industry of its kind in the
country, receiving comments following
a severe cold, today.
Barnum Sisters to Resign as University Commons Directors
High Standard of Service Win
Commendation From Many
Says Lindley
Savs Lindley
Miss Anna H. Barnum, director of the University Commons, and Miss Rebecca B. Barnum, assistant director of the University Commons, have handed in their resignation. Definite action has not been taken in regard to the matter; it will probably go into effect at the end of the first summer session.
Miss Anna Barmum was graduated from Columbia University and before she left the university last fall to take charge of the Commons she had been instructor of institutional management, Cornell University. Miss Barmum works at Cornell, and elsewhere.
"The policy of the Misses Barmum management has not only been a contribution to the physical welfare of our students, but also an educational contribution of importance. Their bonds will regret their departure."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley said this morning, "The Miss Burrum have had the difficult task of establishing the University Commons. From the first they have maintained a high standard of service and have made practical contributions which has won the commendation of those who are acquainted with similar establishments in other educational institutions.
Deans of Women Meet
Approve Prices for Rooms for Girls in Dormitories
General policies concerning dormitories in Kansas were discussed at a meeting held Saturday in Topeka. The dems of women of the four state schools—Pittsburgh, Hays, Emporia and University of Kansas—were there.
The prices finally have to be approved by the State Board. The probable price will be $100 per year for a girl sharing a double room, and $135 per year for a single room. The terms are payable in advance.
Reservations may still be made by applying to the office of the dean of women. General applications are answered in special rooms will be assigned next fall.
Mrs. Paul Brown, Wichita, spent Sunday with her daughter, Evelyn, at the Phil Omega Pi house.
An All University Convention is called for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning will be full hours.
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
6rd hour
4th hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 11:05
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:50
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley
---
Crisis Imminent Among Near-East Council Members
French May Tell Turks Tha Moves Toward "Military Excitement" Must Be Revoked
Lausanne, April 30—A French military gesture against Turkey caused grave concern at the Near East conference here today. Delegates at the conference awaited the arrival of General Pell, the French Near East expert, to see to what extent the French intend to carry their move. It is feared that it may influence the Turkish delegates who are trying to find a suitable reason for peace settlement.
General Pell has been instructed, it is said, to tell the Turkish leader at the conference that the French regard the movement as "military excitement on the part of Turkey." This cannot be tolerated by the French, who are the age the Turkish attitude, Pell is expected to say.
Fight Shy of Trouble
He is to add that the French cannot trust some of the elements at Angola who wish to stir up trouble at the Syrian border and who want to influence the present outcome of the confab.
France has a mandate over Syria and her troops are already stationed there to assist the British army in controlling Syria.
General Maginot at Paris is preparing to send 20,000 colonial troops to Syria following the massing there of a Turkish division on the Syrian coast. The French plan to bring their garriers at the danger point up to 49,000.
Weygand to Alexandria
Weygand Weygand is leaving Friday for Alexandria where he will be available to army an arm if the necessity arises.
Weygand to Alexandria
The Chester agreement granting American concessions in the Tuscan island of Sardinia to Turkey. In the face of French protest the Turkish commission of public works and General Kennedy of the Ottoman-American Oil Corporation, fixed prices on oil.
The manager of the railway project which is to haul the mineral oil to the sea, has begun investigation of the situation and construction will be begun on the road as soon as his plans are completed.
Robert Nathan, of New York City,
novelist and poet, will talk on the
subject of "Literary Life and People"
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser
hall. All students in the University
will have the opportunity to hear Mr.
Nathan, Mr. Nathan is the guest of Prof. J.
Herbert Fois while in Lawrence.
Noted Novelist Will Speak
Robert Nathan Brought Here By Writing Societies
Another talk by Mr. Nathan will be given Thursday evening at 8:15 in the Little Theater in Green hall. This meeting will be under the auspices of Quill Club, Rhamdamthi, and Pen and Seroll.
- "Peter Kindred," 1919, and "Autumn," 1921, are among Mr. Nathan's writings. "Youth Grows Old" is his most important poetical work. He is a master of verse and lyricism. His musical compositions include some songs and a violin sonata.
Mr. Nathan was the founder of the Poets' Club in New York City. He is a member of the executive committee of the Authors' Club.
Emerson Hough, Author, Is Dead Chicago, April 30—Emerson Hough, noted writer of stories dealing with the American frontier, died here today. He was 66 years old. Death followed an operation for intestinal obstruction. His best known work is "North of 36," dealing with early American life, are now attracting considerable attention.
Instructor Announces Engagement
Tutor Announces Engagement
The engagement of Miss Fern Baldwin Bahler to Capt. Lewis Coleman Gordon, of the Corps of Engineers of the United States army, has been announced. Miss Nellie Barnes of the department of English gave a tea for Miss Balley afternoon in the conference room.
Susanna Moody Elected W. S. G. A. Vice-president
The special election for first vicepresident to the Women's Student Government Association was held Friday, August 24, c'24, the nominee on the representative ticket, received 284 votes, and Hole Kaja, c'24, running on the Black Domino ticket, received 228 votes. accuser Harding, president of the association.
The regular election for W. S. G. A. members was April 5, but owing to the insignificance of the women elected to the Senate, they were necessary. The ballots were cast in the morning for the most part, as the polls were scheduled to close at 2 p.m. Every woman in the University was able to vote, but only 512 votes were cast.
Health Worker Sees End of White Race By Disease Ravage
Films Picture Life Habits o House Fly and its Relation to Disease
"The race of fair-skinned people will be wiped from the face of the earth within a period of a few hundred years unless we take measures never before used for preventing disease and educating people how to prevent disease," said Maurice Ricker, president of the United States Health Department, at a lecture in Green Hall Friday afternoon.
Mr. Ricker is sent out over the country by the health department to demonstrate "hygienic movies" which the health department feels is the best method of teaching people the ways disease spread and ways to prevent it. In an exhibition made twelve films and it is now trying to find out whether this method of visual education will prove satisfactory. If experiments indicate successful, more films will be made immediately. Mr. Ricker showed two films, "The Fly as a Disease officer," and "The Fly and His Habits."
In his lecture Mr. Ricker said that only about 10 per cent of the persons in our country have any belief in the germ theory. As he pointed out, it is important for people who do understand the cause or to prevent it successfully or to prevent it.
He also expressed the belief that reasons and a scientific basis must be developed for treatment, protection against disease, and that people must be educated to tense reasons before they will ever work for conditions which will benefit the people.
Mr. Ricker urged that more emphasis be placed on hygiene and physiology in the grade schools, and that teachers should use this biology and zoology in the colleges.
This method of "visual education," he believes, leaves a much deeper impression on the mind of the adult as well as on the mind of the child than a letrame on the same subject. He suggests that the projector which can be run by an automobile engine, in case there is no electric power furnished.
Bare Facts Did Not Bear out Bear Story
Two women returning from a late tennis game south of the campus the other day were wearly climbing the hill when suddenly an animal that appeared to be a bear, 'lumbered slowly across their path.
Terror stricken, the women rushed up the hill and cried breathlessly to the crowd. But the grizzly was after them. The student laughed incredulously, but finally armed himself with a club and joined the crowd. The women following at a safe distance.
"There it is, there it is," screamed the women in unison, "sitting on that lar just below the tree."
With these vague directions the man located the beast.
"Bear!" he laughed. "That's ground hog."
And sure enough the animal perched itself on its hind legs, and proved to the woman that he was caught in the fog, and hog, but disappeared in his hole.
John Shea states that there are three large sized ground hogs on the campus that he knows of. With a sleep op sun and a flea old man who lives nearby by at the museum, K. U. may have a beginning of a Zoological Garden.
Alfred Ross Hill,
Former M.U.Head,
Will Speak Here
American, Red Cross Leader in Foreign Fields Will Address University Convocation
Alfred Ross Hill, former president of the University of Missouri, and the chief executive of the foreign office of the University Cross, will speak at an all-University Convocation tomorrow morning. His talk will be on some phase of Red State.
Is Well-known Author
Mr. Hill has been in educational work for many years. He was professor of philosophy and director of psychology laboratories from 1893 to 1893 at the University of Nebraska; he was director of the Teachers College from 1902 to 1907 at the University of Missouri; director of the School of Education and dean of the College of Fine Arts and Sciences at Cornell University from 1907 to 1968 and president of the University of Missouri from 1908 to 1922.
He is much interested in the University of Kansas, having been in the universities of the two adjoining states—Missouri and Nebraska. He is a member of Pbi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Alpha Zet Pi, honorary fraternities, and a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation.
He is the author of the Epistemological Function of the "Things in Itself," in Kants Philosophy. Mr Hill has published numerous educational articles in different journals and magazines.
To Speak to Business Men
Mr. Hill was brought to Lawrence from Kansas City, Mo., by the Chamber of Commerce and was secured to speak at a Convocation of the University. He is an interesting speaker, according to University officials and every student should make an effort to hear him.
Following his speech at the all-University Convocation, Mr. Hill will speak at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon at 12:30.
Hold District Convention
Fi Kappa Alpha Meets at K. C. in Two Day Program
The fourth annual district convention of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was held Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City. From the six chapters in the district, including two alumni chapters, 135 delegates registered. The business department hosted the Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning presided over by District Princews H. Wyde of Missouri School of Mines.
Saturday night a banquet was given in the Elizabethan room at the Baltimore. Prof. W. W. Davis was toastmaster, and E. J. Swinney of the Commerce National Bank was the chief speaker. Byron Collins, c21, and George R. Wild, LL. B. 21 also gave the speech. George Gates spent the remainder of the evening at the Pompeian Terrace Revue.
After business meetings Sunday which included talk of expansion at the University of Nebraska, the delegates met at the Kansas City buillevards. The delegates of the local chapter were James Austin and Harold Walters, c28. The pre-convention banquet was held at the local chapter house was well attended as seventy-five were served. The banquet was followed by piano and dance numbers by members of Sigma and Miss Alisa Alleen Parker, c24.
Price Boosts to be Restricted
Washington, April 30 — The eyes of the administration today were turned with some anxiety to the proceedings before the New York federal court, where the government attorneys argued for a permanent injunction restraining the New York Sugar and Coffee Exchange from trading in futures in sugar. If the injunction is granted a precedent will affect what the authorities call the federal authorities a powerful weapon with which to defend the public against price boosts, officials held.
Bernice Crawford, M. A. '22, spent Sunday in Lawrence.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kawagoe
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Carolina Hardcastle
News Editor
Howard Hancox
News Editor
Cillian O'Reilly
Total Time Editor
Bob Dewing
Almanac Editor
Lloyd Hamilton
Almanac Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Lloyd Rupentha
Ast's, Bnt. Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr
ROARD MEMBERS
Llewellyn White
Lewellyn Jaka
Dennis Johnson
Marie Johns
Mori Hiri
Henri Scott
Henri Scott
Warren Cooper
Ralah Johnson
Ralah Johnson
Jerry Jones
DeVaughn Francisco
DeVaughn Francisco
Laura Cowley
Laura Cowley
Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
first nine months of the academic year, $100 for one semester.
A post-dismissal mail mast September 17, 1914, at the post office at Lawry, published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism and the grass of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the ideal Kannan as a woman who is courageous and knowledgeable. He can go further than merely prizing the news by standing for the Idea of Kannan, but he also wants to be "clean" to be cheerful; to be creative to be brave; to have more serious problems to whiter heads; to all serve the best of his ability to serve others; to be faithful to one's destiny.
MONDAY, APRIL 30,1923
"Woman dies and returns alive to tell about it," shouts the Chicago Tribune from a top head story. We may as well start watching the catches for a new book entitled "Personal Interviews with Methophilpes," to be coming along any day now.
LYNCHED!
He had been lynched for alleged attack upon a white girl.
A negro's body dangled from a railroad bridge at Columbia, Mo., yesterday morning.
His face nurpled, his features became cored, and his limbs, after a fitful struggle, grew limp and lifeless, within view of a Mecca of American culture, education, and refinement.
Let us be proud of another contribution to our great American civilization.
AMERICAN DUMB-BELLS
Henry Ford has the politicians guessing. That's nothing like a mere handful of politicians count for little beside the million that are kept guessing by their Ford motors on cold winter mornings.
It is a comparatively easy thing now to find persons who are trying to show that Americans are growing dumber day by day. Who ever he may be cities as his proof and authority the psychology tests made on the men in the army during the war. The results of those tests are stalling, apparently figures do not lie.
"Americans are in danger of be coming a race of 'dumb-bells', an eminent psychologist of the University of Chicago recently said in an ad dress before the school of citizenshi of that institution.
Anyone acquainted with modern educational methods knows well that psychology tests for guaging mentality are new and practically undeveloped. Those who gave the tests on a wholesale scale to the 1,750,000 soldiers enlisted, possibly were new at the game too, however the tests undoubtedly show a reasonable degree of accuracy.
Men eminent in all fields must be recognized as authorities, else how can our nation progress and how will our people become educated and be made more useful citizens? There is however a tendency with men who have made life studies and given over their careers to work with the abnormalities of the earth to become immune to the beauties, the pleasures, and the normalities of humans and things, and to forget the opportunities of modern life.
Especially in a great university should we take hearts, set the goal of progress and success higher, and be mindful that all are not dumb-bella, and all is all not dull and ugly.
"Iant" a refrigerator a summer need,
"issent" as a parch swing "swing"
queries Starbeams in Sunday's
Kansas City Star. Sure it is; that's
easy, but you have ever tried to get
dreamy eyed on a hot summer night
sitting in the ice section of a
refrigerator with your best date?
Have you, Mr. Thompson?
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Monday, April 30, 1923 No. 144
A. S. M. E.:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The members of the Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. are requested to meet Mr. Ira N. Hollie, 1314 Louisiana Street at 7:50 this evening, to meet Mr. Irain N. Hollie.
P. F. WALKER
GRADUATE STUDENTS;
Measurements and orders for caps and gowns will be taken on Tuesday, May 1, 11 to 12:20 and 1:15 to 2:30 o'clock, at the Graduate office. This will be your last chance.
Chicago has a tree climbing horse. California will eventually step up and take the prize with cows that roost in trees.
J. MARION BRUER, Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee
UNIVERSITY SENATE:
The University Senate will meet in the Blake Hall lecture room at 4:30 p. m., on Tuesday, May 1.
THE THREE MILE LIMIT
The enforcement of the United States "bone dry law" is made doubly difficult because residents can obtain all the liquor they want by going just beyond the three-mile limit. Prohibition officers are hiepless in this circumstance. The rum-runners, particularly those from Nassau in the Bahama islands, are laughing up their sleeves as they approach the three-mile limit, sell their valuable carcasses, or even openly defy the government by slipping past the vigilent prohibition officers and smuggling the rum into the country.
It is probable that an extension of the international boundary lines out into the ocean for eight or ten times the three-mile distance would materially diminish the liquor traffic off the Atlantic coast. The three-mile limit agreement was consummated at a time when coast defense guns could shoot only three miles. At the time that distance was considered to be safe. But now, with guns which can shoot many times that far, it is only reasonable that the nations of the world could easily discard the old arbitrary agreement and substitute one which is in keeping with progress. Such a change would incidentally help this country to combat the breaking of the prohibition law.
It is not to be supposed that such a change in agreement between nations would he hard to bring about. The ancient and fossiled three-mile clause in international law belongs wit the巾幂 Doctrine; it is already in the discard these several decades. Greatr world problems have necessarily relegated such apparently lesser issues to the background.
Should such a change be made on what seems to be a minor issue, the United States Government could deal quickly and efficiently with the Nassan law-breakers.
When the non-stop dancing craze abates, probably the next fad will be non-stop Victrola winding.
HAZING CONTINUES
The old custom of inflicting unnecessary punishment and torture on men students of certain universities and colleges through class fights and perennial wars is still alive. Reports from the last having activity come from Northwestern university where for years such occurrences have been common.
Each class fight spells disaster, each greater than the last. One student was killed and six injured on the streets of Evanston during an intentional clash of automobiles as a result of efforts of sophomores to keep freshmen from seeking a kidnapped clammate. Not all of the injured persons were students, some were women on their road home from a party. Last year about the same time a freshman student was kidnapped and although police all over the country searched for the missing boy, he was never found and no clue has ever led to the discovery of the perpetrators of the crime or the whereabouts of the student.
It is indeed lamentable that Northwestern authorities have not considered the matter seriously enough to find a way to stop such atrocious manslaughter. A little fun goes a long way, but is a class war quite so valuable that it is worth the sacrifice of one student a year to perpetuate it?
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
THE LEAGUE AND THE COURT
The soift in the Republican party shows evidence of widening each day because of the controversy between the League adherents and the anti-League followers.
Senator Borah, Idaho, always has his foot in it, and always gets publicity to what he is fighting against. He seldom fights for, but you can be sure of him on the opposition. The negative side has promise and vim for Borah. Yesterday he unburdened his soul to the press with a symposium of rational reasoning on the League of Nations and the World court, which has merit.
The position of the United States in relation to European affairs is serious, strange and a bit ludicrous too, if it were not for the fact that the United States will probably have to make final settlement of European turmoil. First, our government proposes and plans the League of Nations, and it is accepted by a large enough majority of world powers to put it into operation, then the authors of the plan refuse to enter such a tribunal and continue to do so, perhaps wisely. Realizing that the present league is not sufficient the administration is attempting to add another link in the chain towards the binding of military powers into a safe court compact presenting a world court.
America should be certain by now that there can not be European stability until the United States lends a hand. England is confident of it. She has sent two of her best diplomas to the United States to show the American people that the United States is badly needed over there. The difficulty is plain; Europe is unwilling to come to agreement with herself either in military or commercial enterprises, and knowing that she needs to settle down in order to live and feed her people, she wants another power which is the United States, to accomplish it for her
Any move this government might make toward a league, court, combination, alliance or whatnot, means that the United States must take everything into her own hands. Financing is only a part of it. Police power,
Have
your cleaning and pressing done here where they do IT RIGHT
PHONE 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
executary and judiciary control would become the greatest burdens. Europe is not ready for a world court, and certainly America is not ready to settle other nations' troubles on a wholesale plan. World government would be as unwieldy in the hands of the United States at this time as a giant black snake whip in the hands of an infant. This is one time when Senator Rorah and his followers appear to be thinking along the right line.
On Other Hills
Some day archaeologists are going to dig up something which will prove beyond doubt what we suspect about our neighbors.
1109 MASS.
A new plan has been adopted at Middlebury College which is believed to be without precedent. Beginning next fall every student will be required to earn credits not only in his studies but in extra-curricular activities. In commenting on this innovation President Moody said: "The student who is content to do nothing the college to which he or she goes should participate in later life. The various forms of activities such as athletics, dramatics, journalism, music, and the responsibility in leadership will be evaluated as near as possible and credit not given, alone to the successfull
candidate but to those whose efforts were an evidence of painstaking and faithful endowment, even if unacquainted with success. The student who has the maximum of these credits will be ineligible for graduation honors.
The million dollar mark in the University of Indiana's memorial drive fund has been reached, freshman and new students pledging the last $150, 000 in an eleventh hour final cleanup campaign.
Dreaming
The Washington University campus will be the scene of the greatest track event of the spring when twelve of the leading colleges of the coast meet in the annual Pacific Coast Conference track and field meet June 2.
**Dream**
What did Professor Smith mean when he told you this morning he would take care of your ear? I like pure out of a woman's ear!
**Pythale**
He meant that I never able to be aware of the secret of my mouth. Queen Gwain will have to get of a friend's best drawn pen model.
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
17 leads—all dealers
Yes Sir! Spring is sure here. The boss came down to work this morning in his light suit. That proves it.
"SPRING HAS CAME"
Now springtime means cleaning time. You'll feel real "springy" in a fresh clean suit. And while having it cleaned why not have the job done right?
Just phone SEVEN FIVE, we do the rest.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Stacomb
BED, U.S. PAT. OFFICE
Makes the Hair Stay Combed
Makes Hair Stay Combed
2
Sacobm keeps hair in place all day—No more trouble with rumped hair.
Ideal also after washing your hair —supplies natural, beneficial lustre and keep the hair in place. As your barber for a Sacobm Kick at all drills.
---
Enjoy thirst~
between dances
5¢
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Drink Coca-Cola
The Coca-Cola Company
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. II., D. C. Ashar, L. V. Mifler, T. G. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Aher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chiriqui
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAGO, ILINCIS, TN
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credit earned may be applied on present college program.
VARSITY
Mon. and Tues.
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 9:00.
Marie Prevost
An Aubrey Comedy "Forward March"
BOWERSOCK
"Beautiful and Damned"
Flippers of both sexes revealed, analyzed and cross sectioned in microscopic detail through the powerful photofluy version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's popular novel,
Tues. Only
Prices 10c & 28c
Charles "Buck" Jones
"The Footlight Ranger"
Some fellows are so carelessly carefree they could loose a bass drum. And like Theodore Roosevelt this fellow believed in large families—for the other fellow.
A Sunshine Comedy "Clothes and Oil"
Will it do for another Season?
Is your last year's suit going to have to do for another season; and are you going to have to get along with it whether you want a new one or not?
If your worries are just about the old suit, we will let you in on a secret.
Our expert French cleaners will clean, press and mend your old suit and make it look like a new one; or at least make it neat, clean and serviceable for another season. The best thing about it is that it only takes a day or two to give you such excellent service.
Telephone 383 and our drivers will be at your immediate command.
Lawrence Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Geology Field Trip Will Begin June 11 With Twelve Men
Five Weeks' Course Witl Camp in Garden Park Area to Count Five Hours Credit
Definite plans for the K, U. geology summer field trip to Colorado have been completed, according to Dr. W. H. Schoewe who will be in charge of the party. The work will begin June 18. Registrations may be made new.
This trip will be the second by K. U. students. Sixteen men, majors in geology, made the trip last year. Similar plans were made by Dr. W. P. Haynes in 1917, but the course was not offered because of the war
To Study Prehistoric
The region studied will be that of the Garden Park area, thirteen miles north of Canon City. Sections of this area are known as Cambrian to the Cretaceous are exposed. Faults and unconformities are numerous. It is in this region that the first fish are found. The reefs are also rich and several teeth of huge mammals.
The course will last five weeks and five hours credit will be given. The prerequisite is a year's course in geology, including elementary physical geology and historical. A course in elementary surveying or in plunge methods is desirable. The first four weeks will be devoted to a detailed study of the Garden Park area, the location of the last week will be given over to trips to the Royal Gorge, Cripple Creek, Garden of the Gods, the Cave of Winds, Pikes Peak, Morrison, and Golden and Idaho Springs.
Limit Trip to $150
Basing his estimate on his own personal expenses of last summer, Doctor Schowe says that the cost of the trip including fees, transportation, and camp maintenance need not exceed $160. The party is to be limited to three. Six places already have been reserved, Doctor Schowe reports.
Those who go will meet at Canon City. From there they will go to their camp about thirteen miles north. The first four weeks exploration will be made on foot in the territory close by. The next three or more distant points will be made in cars. That wish to go to should see Doctor Schwee immediate.
Women Close Convention
Fine Arts Faculty Entertain At Last Session
The musical program was as fol lows;
Selections by the University or
christmas under the direction of Prof
K. H.
Delegates to the Lawrence meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs were entertained at their last meeting Friday evening, April 27. In Fraser chapel arranged by the fine arts faculty of the University.
The program included original compositions played and sung by different members of the fine arts faculty numbers by the University orchestra and Women's Glee Club, and an ad ad composition entitled *progress* by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
"Address to the Uran" read by Mrs Florence Butler Chamber's music composed and played by Prof. E, F Kurtz.
April Song .. Prof. G. S. Soderlund
My Luve's Like a Red, Red
Prof. Cai Profer
Prof. C. S. Skilton
Prof. E. F. Kurts
N3
Sung by Miss Louise Miller
Accompanied by Miss Bannie Ross
Group of three original compositions played by Professor Prever.
Singing by the University women's glee club.
High School Seniors Get University News Letter
About twelve thousand copies of the University News Letter were sent out to all prospective high school graduates Saturday. The paper was sent in view of reintroducing the high school seniors of the state.
In addition to a lot of regular news the paper contained some news of the University that will be of special interest to seniors. It contained a list of all the county club presidents and their home addresses. It is intended that this paper will give to students a graduate of the University life and will interest them in the University of Kansas. A similar paper was sent out about two weeks ago to over thousand high school seniors.
Anne Roselle Sang in Fair Grounds With Lions, While Wild Animals Joined in Chorus
Miss Anne Roselle, a soprano from he metropolitan Opera Company, appeared here last night in connecticut. She is performing in the annebrooke Symphony. Orchestra.
The career of Miss Roselle has been a notable one. She was born in Hungary twenty-six years ago and when but fifteen years old she displayed such vocal talent that she was admitted to the Hungarian Academy of Art as the youngest pupil of that institution and caused much favorable comment when she made her debut at the Royal Theater in Budapest.
"I came to this country about ten years ago," said Miss Roselle in an interview yesterday afternoon. "For some time I did not do much in my job, but when I got up again I first came to the notice of the American public in a transcontinental tour with the Scotti Opera Company. Then Mr. Gatti-Casanza of the Metropolitan Opera contracted me a contract which I accepted."
The post season Miss Roselle has been engaged in the concert field where she has attained marked success, to judge from the tributes that speak of her performance. Cleveland Plain Dealer voices its praise in these words: "Miss Roselle
K. U. Delegates Return
Library Association Hears Kansas Opinions
Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries, and Helen E. Wagstaff, secretary of the General Information Extension department, have returned from the annual meeting of the American Library Association at Hot Springs, Ark. More than 750 delights from libraries all over the country has been lasted from Monday evening until Saturday morning of last week.
Miss Wagstaff read a paper discussion extension service on a limited budget. She described the organization here and the types of service the University of Kansas attempts to give the people of the state, Mr. Wagstaff, access to distribution in University and College Library Planning."
Two men of national importance who addressed the convention were Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, and Stephen U. United States Commissioners to education, the commissioner spoke on the necessity for the extension of education as shown by the reports of the draft commission during the war. Mr. Tigert discussed the place of the library as an agent public service, especially the part played by an extension service.
Moose Conclave at Topeka
Topeka, April 30—Several hundred members of the Moose lodges from Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma will be here next week. Among them, the governor of the order it was announced today by officials. Among the principal speakers will be Senator Capper.
The band will meet at Gym., Tues day evening, 7:40, in full uniform.
J. C. McCanles.
RUOTI
SINCE 1938
"Why should I order my graduating suit of you?"
A student came into my store three weeks ago and said:
HE KNOWS NOW
I sold him a suit
My clothes fit well, are made of high grade woolens and are distinctive.
How about your graduating suit?
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass.
disclosed a lyric soprano of great clarity, of penetrating and agreeable fibre. She won a marked success."
When asked about some of her experiences, Miss Roseleen answered, with a resistant smile and in a clear, insinuating voice, "O, I have so many that I cannot remember them all. I tell what happened in Fort Dodge, Ia., where we were a week ago. Our contract, there did not mention the fair grounds. We did our surprise when we found that the fair grounds was the location selected. It had rained all morning on that day, but by noon it had cleared up and there were about 3000 people in the grandstand. The rain was bad enough but there was a circus wintering in the park and as soon as I heard the crowd started crying and then all the other wild animals joined in on the chorus."
Then in that same, laughing, insinuating, but modest tone she added, "Well, they soon quieted down and from then on were among the most vocal singers overcast sky, she added, 'I hope it does not rain here. I do not mind singing after it after competing with lions, but it will keep people away, and an image into his work if he is performing to a half-filled house."
The new members of the various committees of the Y, W. C. A. will meet in a pan-committee meeting at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday, in charge of Frances Keith, chairman of the public committee, and Dorothy Schollenberger, chairman of the social committee.
Miss Frances Greenough, of Evanston, Ill., district secretary of the board of education of the Baptist church, will talk to the members of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. in Myers's hall, Mrs. F. P. B. Daina, president of the advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. will also speak. Due to the admittance of the chairwoman, the W. C. A., separating the offices of undergraduate representative and secretary, an election will be held to elect the new secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SENIORS!
Get the highest salary and the position you want as a teacher, Openings in all states. Ask for enrollment blank and list of Kansas graduates placed by us. Specialized Degrees
specialists' Educational Bureau Oeud Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
Odeon Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Thomas Moore in room 305, Fraser
nill, at 11:30 a. m., any day this week.
Bowersock
One Night Only, Monday May
Prices—Oracle, $2.50, Bal. $2.00-
$1.50—2nd Bal. $1.00 Plus Tax
Stoats, Thursday
CHARLES ROBERTSON
AT OTIS SKINNER
MISTER ANTONIO
BROOKLYN BOTTOMS
The University Women's Club will hold its last meeting of the year, Wednesday at 3 p. m., Myers hall. It will be a business meeting for the election of the president. Wright, corresponding secretary, urges that all members be present.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces U
ledging of R. T. Bair of Minneapolis,
and Francis D. Graham of Wichita,
FOR RENT - Furnished house. Long time lease. Conveniently located. Call 1512 Ohio St. M-4
WANT ADS
FOUND—Plain gold ring, April 27
17:55 p. m. on 12 and Tennessee.
Chairman will be expected to describe
M. B. Laine, 1317 KY. Ph. 692.
692.
LOST—A Pi Lambda Theta key,
Finder please call Alida Brancher
at 1056 and receive reward. M-4
LOST—An old fashioned oval gold pendant. Call 295. Reward M-4
LOST—Barrel of small Wahi fountain pen on the hill. Mary Lois Ruppenthal, 1243 Blue. M-2
Mail Orders Now
LOST—On campus, uniswolDED Gamma Phi Beta pin. Reward. Call Harriett Thurman, phone 2577. A-30
WANTED—By Salter Motor Mfg.
Company, a few agents to sell gar-
age tools for Auto up-to-kne. Phone
No Lectures But Daily Conferences
At Bakeen Institute they make a
variety of baked goods, while
college trained men who wish
to fill positions of responsibility and
management spends years at
routine work.
Standard office equipment throughout the business schedule of work from 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock, including duty chairs, computer and business schedule of active and office worker executives with active office and business scheduling instruction from the hypothetical stage and help the student in a real job that a man actually engaged in business. Babine Institute, an educational institution, has hired a man as a businessman you send for the booklet. Training for Business Manager will be sent for the booklet.
Babson Institute Wellesley Hills, (burch of) Mass.
and OCTROOOM BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Darley Jubilee Singers
and Coon Shouters
HARVEY'S
GREATER
MINSTRELS
FOUR IN ONE
A MUSICAL-VAUDEVILLE-GIRL-
MINTREEL SHOW COMBINED
FEATURING INTERNATIONAL
STARS
FOR RENT—Large house, suitable for fraternities or sorories. Good location, terms reasonable. Phone 1799. M-4
730 Mass.
50--Minstrel Kings and Queens--50
training in their own Fine Steel Train
1267 for appointment.
The Greatest Singing "FirstPart" and the Most Sensational Vaudeville Ever Seen With Ministrels — Ministrels De Luxe
Street Parade Daily and Band Concerts In Front of Theatre Preceding Each Performance
FOUND-An overcoat, inquire at University Business office. A-30
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
12 High Class-High Salaried 12 Vandoveille Acts Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy
Phone 355
We Pleat and Make Skirts
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Seat Sale Tuesday Morning 9 o'clock at Box Office
M-4
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Parquet $1.10—A Balcony .83c
AA Balcony .55c.
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kind. 1527. Mass. St. Phone 223.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ecclu-
mation Office). JEWEL examined; glassed office. Modes 1025. Mass.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A course embracing special instruction in community dramatics and recreational leadership.
RECREATION TRAINING
Summer schools in Boston and Chicago.
Catalog on application or inquire at your college library, Recreation Training School of Chicago
800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House)
After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S
PARK HWY
P.K.
IN GLOUEN
P.K.
and give your stomach a lift.
PK
DS
Provides "the bit of sweet" in beneficial form.
Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy.
W
---
The Charm of the Pump
Luxite Silk Hosiery to wear with the
Otto Hasche's
SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Designed to come up over the instep according to the season's preference is exemplified in this style.
Patent Leather—Black Satin—Black Kid
Colored Shoes
10
Otto Fischels
WINS ARE GOOD SINES
What McGREGOR GOLF CLUBS are to Golf.
LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS are to Baseball
PRE-EMINENTLY STANDARD
ASK ANY GOLFER OR BASEBALL PLAYER.
WE SELL THEM BOTH AT
Ed. Klein LEATHER GOODS.
Phone 144
25000 a Year
PAGE 137
732 Mass.
$25,000 a Year
GRANT DAYS SCHOOL
HOSPITAL OF CIVIL ENGLAND
DEPT. OF HOSPITAL & MEDICINE
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by Katherine Willis will be helped by what ever helps the Industry.
How do they get that way?
ASK the man with the big income his "secret of success," and you will generally find that it is some cony-book maxim known to every body.
"Be sure you are right, then go ahead."
"If anything is in your way, go over it."
"Learn something about everything and every thing about something."
Trite! Anybody could give you as good advice. It simply means that success is not a problem of discovering some obscure short-cut. The path is plain enough, but only alertness, energy and self-discipline will push you along it.
All this holds a special force for you because what you do at college will influence what you do afterwards. If you start right, the chances are you will finish right.
You can begin now to earn your place in the high-salaried class. Each honest day's work in laboratory and lecture hall will bring you nearer. It will help you to master the fundamentals of your profession —so that later on you may handle problems more easily and make decisions more quickly and surely.
Then and only then, in proportion as you clear your mind of detail, can you give time and energy to those larger questions of policy in engineering, selling, management and finance which fix the executive's market value.
Western Electric Company
An organization whose products and services apply to all fields where electricity is used—in the power plant, in the shop, on the farm and in the home.
32
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ball Team Divides Big Double-Header With Aggie Bunch
After Losing the First Game Kansas Rallies in Next; Take Eight Runs in One Inning
After losing the first game of the double-header with the K. S. A. C. team on the stadium field Saturday afternoon, with a score of 3-2, the K. U. team won the second game 3-16. The games were scheduled as seven-inning affairs, but the first one was a home win for the team, the team could win. In the second game, the home team tallied eight runs in one inning.
As for that first battle, which required two extra innings, neither side scored until the third frame, when a walk for Staley, followed by singles from both teams, in the first two for runs. Then the home team came up and the first man was called out. Bloomer followed with a long single. Price came through with a single, the Angie second base hit. That was as did the catcher. Bloomer scored.
Kansas Lacks the Punch
But the last half of the eighth inning cannot be passed by so easily. Bloomer singled, Price hit a long fly to center player, who dropped it but recovered it in time to catch Bloomer at second base. Wenzel forced Force, Staplin singled, the Aggle first base man missed a throw, and Wenzel went to third and Staplin to second. Here Cunningham, the Aggie pitcher, saw that the ball hit the bases. Kennedy delivered with a long fly to center field, but the ball stuck to the fielder's gloves and the three men died on base.
Wenzel scored price with a single, and with the score tied, five more innings passed. Then in the first of the ninth Sindersman was out at first Aiken singed, Ernest hit a two-bang for six, and Davidson struck out but the winning run was in unless the Jayhawks could count—and they couldn't.
In this game the visitors had three runs to the home team's two, nine hits to eight for the K. U. boys, three errors as compared with one error in four, and four strike-outs by Cunningham as compared with eight by Bloomer.
K. S. A. C.
Staley, c. B.
Swartz, b.
Sinderon (a), 3b.
Sinderon (a), 3b.
Alkens, rf
Ernest, lf
Barth, cf
Dearce, c
Cunningham, p
AB R  H POA
3 1 0 5 3
4 0 1 1 3
4 0 1 0
4 1 2 0 4
4 1 2 0 0
4 0 1 0 0
4 0 1 0 1
4 0 7 1 1
4 0 7 1 0
Totals ... 34 3 8 27 17
Kansas          AB R H POA
Price, cf ... 4 1 1 1 0
Wenzel(c), ss ... 4 1 0 1 0
Staplin, 2b ... 4 0 2 1 2
Lonborg, lb ... 4 0 12 0
Lonborg, fc ... 4 0 1 0 0
Campbell, 2b ... 4 0 2 5 3
Armstrong, fc ... 2 0 0 0 0
Frazier, c ... 3 0 0 8 1
Bloomer, p ... 3 1 2 3 0
*Wiberg ... 1 0 0 0 0
*Hollingsworth ... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 34 2 8 2 9 1
*Wiberg bats for Armstrong in eighth
***Luse bats for Wiberg in ninth.
***Hollinsworm bats for Frazier in
ninth.
ninth. ___
After a ten-minute intermission, the two teams came back with only the pitchers changed and began what turned out to be a very one-sided affair. Davis pitching for the home team allowed only a very few hits, while Whos. Conroy, and Handling for the offense were touched for fifteen safe blows.
The Agrires led off in the first inning with two runs brought about by a walk for Staley, and singles by Sinderman. The second long drives by Sinderman and Aiken then in the third, with Staley again at bat, he polled out a single, Sulivan advanced him with a single, and Bennings made inside wind to Lonborg.
Kennedy Gets Three-bagger
The home boys came back in their half of this inning and with a walk (Bloomer, a left-hander from Kennedy, followed by Kennedy's scoring on a play at first, the score was knotted at three all. In the fifth inning the Mount Oread players did their best to end the game by annexing eight runs. However, they were forced to take their huts again in the sixth inning and five more scores, called it a day.
Here's the fifth inning — Bloomer singles, Lionburt bounts安全，Kennedy acrifices，Campbell scores Bloomer on bunt. Scalpin scores Loon
borg on bunt, Frazier singles and the bases are full. Davis scores Campbell with a single. Price scores Staple with a single. Wenzel hits two bagger and Frazier, Davis and Price cross the plate. Bloomer again at bat, scores Wenzel with a single. Davis scores the first but cannot score because Lonborg strikes out and Kennedy flies out to first baseman.
Ageies Change Their Pitcher
Aggies Change Their Pitcher
Overwhelmed by this mass of nits, Vohs, the Aggie pitcher, gives way to Conroy, who does the same stunt the next timing in favor of Harding.
In the sixth imminent Coach Clark puts up a lightning bolt and lands Campbell's place. The imminent begins with Luse getting a walk and five runs get over before Lonborg makes the last out.
Larry Quigley, coach at St. Benedict's College, referred both games. Before the start of the first game he announced them as seven inning "Decoration Day" affairs, but when he saw the visitors ignore fly balls and he watched through their infiltration lost some of his "Decoration Day" composure.
K. S. A. C.  AB R  H P O
Staley, 2b  2  2  1  0  2
Swartz, 1b  2  2  1  0  9
Sullian, bs  3  0  1  0  0
Sullian, 3b  3  0  1  0
Alks, nf  2  2  0  1  0
Ernst, fl  2  0  1  0
Barth, cf  2  0  1  0
Davidson, c  2  0  5  0
Voba, p  2  0  5  0
Compe, p  0  0  0  0
Harding, p  1  0  0  0
Totals...22 3 1 18
Kansas     AB R  H PO A
Price, cf...4 2 2 4 0
Wenzel, e) (ss) ...4 2 1 2 5
Bloomer, 2b...4 2 2 1 2
Loberg, rb-18...4 2 1 1 0
Knapp, c...2 1 1 0 0
Campbell, If...2 1 0 1 0
Staplin, 3b...4 2 3 2 1
Frazier, c...3 1 2 4 0
Davis, p...4 2 1 0 0
Davis, c...1 0 1 0 0
**Black...1 0 1 0 0
**Wiberg...1 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 33 16 15 21 9 3
Lions for Camphail, in football
Totals ... 38 16 15 21 9
*Luse for Campbell in first of sixth
ning
**Black bats for Kennedy in sixth inning.
**Wiberg bats for Luse in sixth inning.
Women's Doubles Begin
two Classes Find Champions— Singles Postponed
1 The first games of the doubles of the women's tennis tournament were played off Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in spite of the heavy rain Friday which prevented the playing of the singles Friday afterward. The first game of the doubles were again postponed to May 4 at 1:30 p.m.
E In the doubles Saturday morning,
Lai B. Duncan and Henrietta Hadday,
were champions of the sophomore class by defeating Vera Kreibiel and Eleanor Hadday in the semi-finals.
6, 3-2, 6-4. 6-4. Duncan and Hadley entered the semifinals by defeating Ferne Cooks and Mildred Gilliams earlier in the morning with the score
6, 0-6. 2-2. KreibIEL and Hanson took their place in the semi-finals by a match for Mary Louise Jones and Marve Wilson.
Dorothy Barter and Josephine Lantz entered semi-finals of the junior class by defending Margaret Walker and Harriet C. Patterson 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Mary Harkley and Jean Bennett entered the semi-finals to the semi-finals as the juniors had only three teams entered. The freshmen and senior class doubles w.l. will begin next Saturday morning and the interclass competition in doubles will begin, the winners from the four classes competing for championship.
Three members of G Company,
Fourth Regiment of Scabbard and
Blade at the University went to Mantua
Harrison Saturday to see the initiation
put on by L Company, First Regi-
tory Anglo-Macronic Magie chapter of Scabbard and Blade.
Three See Aggie Initiation For Scabbard and Blade
The initiation ceremony which has been worked out by L Company includes an all-night camp in the country and formal initiation at sunrise the next morning. The next initiation company will be on the same order.
Robert L. Gilbert, captain of the local company, Elin Gaird, first lieutenant, and Keith Schwinley made the trip, returning Sunday morning.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority have sent out invitations for their annual Spring Rush dance to be given May 11 at the Country Club. Music will be furnished by the Shofstall Serenaders.
Kansas Track Stars Win Honor In Relays Of Week-End Meets
Jayhawkers Take Two Firsts a Drake and One at Penn State Carnival
Jayhawk individual entries at the Penn relays and the Drake games the past week fared well. At Drake Kansas men took two first places and one third while the men at Penn took one first and one second.
Both meetings were fast affairs. The Penn State team, in defeating the English team from Oxford, broke the course in 7:48-5. The course, covering the course in 7:48-5.
At this meet Norton of Kansas and Brown of Dartmouth tied for the honor of first place in the high jump at 6 feet 3-8 inches. Norton won by 0.25 seconds. The winner was a triple tie for the third place. In the 100-yard dash, Fisher of Kansas gave a good account of himself against the easterners and pushed Leconey of Lafayette the winner, all men's best time. Then second. The time was ten seconds fast.
Tom Poeil of Kansas topped the field in the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet 4 inches, while the team captain, Carrey Rogers, placed a third in the pole vault, which was won by Browell of Illinois at 4 feet 9.25. The old Drake record of 11 feet 9.1-1.3s, Graham, of Kansas, annexed first honors for his school in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 7 inches.
The Drake games broke another world's record. Illinois smashed the time on the quarter-mile relay down to 10-2 second faster than the old record.
Final Trial for Quack to be Held Tomorrow
A final trial for Quack Club will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 and all women thinking they can pass the tests are urged to try out.
The requirements are: to swim a quarter of a mile, any stroke; three lengths of the pool by side stroke, back stroke, trudgedge. English overarm; and plunge for distance 25 feet. Swimming in water for diving, running front, back or side dive, and treading water or floating for 'three minutes'.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
Tuesday Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate
Choice of:
Roast Beef—Brown Gravy
Veal Cutlets Ham Omect
Secret Picks
Browned Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Escolloped Tomatoes Lima Beans
Lima Beans
Apple Pie Ice Cream
This is Shirt Week at SkofStadS
Coffee Tea Milk
Service from 11:45 to 1:30
Evening Service A-la-Carte
Special Sunday Dinner
we have a wonderful stock of new pattern in
When we say-just lately received,
you will have to see
them to appreciate it.
Ide
Shirts
when we price these high quality shirts on the close margin that we do, it is at least to your own interest to look them over.
And—
Special Music Students Win Prizes at Emporia
$1.50 to $5.50
SkofStadSYSTEM
ELLING SYSTEM
Two special students in the School of Fine Arts won prizes in the high school music festival held at Emporia last week. The state state were entered.
Aice Fearring, senior in the Gread high school, and a pupil of Agnes Husband, professor of voice and director of the Women's Glee Club of the University, won the second prize. Her programs were entered in this contest.
Louise Palmer Walker, of Ottawa, a pupil of Prof. J. W. Kurtz, took second place in a violin contest with thirteen pupils. First place was won by Alfred Boyington of Ossawamie, "Kreutzer No. 35" was the composition played by all the contestants.
A tea for the members of the journalism department will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the women's rest room. It is expected that Robert G. Nathan, novelist and poet, will speak at 4:30. The committee is composed of Virginia Dunne, Leila Duncan, Mildred Guilliams, Ruth Carter, and Essie May Young.
Close Scores in First Round Feature Preliminary Games
Today is the last day in which matches can be played in the first round of the handball tournament. Two matches have not been played in the upper bracket and five games in the lower bracket before the first round is completed.
Play Off Handball Match
In the second round of the upper bracket Hill meets Henry, Harritt meets Matasarain, and Waterson meets Coyote. Matasarain matches between Rogers and Riedel, and Cayot and Spencer will decide the two men who meet in the second round.
In the lower bracket *Brauner*, Shurmard and, Liggert, last year's champions, are automatically in the see- through by virtue of bytes in the drawings.
Close scores in the preliminary matches featured the first round in the tournament. Henry won from Williams by scores of 17-21, 21-18 and 19-20. James scored 16-20, scores of 22-20, 19-21, 22-20; Watson won over Mullins by scores of
LEWIS
UNION SUITS
LEWIS
85c to $5.
Worn by Men Who Buy for Quality
New Suits—
—and Spring U'Suit Time a wonderful assortment of garments—that spell Comfort—and Coolness
Get on your marks
Get set
Bloo — ie -
New Suits—
arriving daily—in Men
and young men's models—patterns
and fabrics—that will stand the 'test'
$25 — $30 to $50
Glad to show You!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
11-18, 22-20. This match was par-times at 20 in the last game,联赛 hardy fought, Waterson win. No matches have yet been played with this result.
Nettleton
SHOES
May be purchased at
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Varsity — Bowersock Wed and Thurs. Wed. Only
You men that are particular about your feet will find something unusual in *Nettletons*.
NETTLETONS ARE "SHOES OF WORTH"
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
GLORIA
SWANSON
IN
"Prodigal Daughters,
A
Paramount
Picture
Review of Reviews For Hotel Clean-up Campaign
A Galaxy of Stars
Bobbie Roscoe
Plukie Friend
Cliff Carl
Ham Hamilton
and otl
Johnnie Whyte
Ted Wear
Cap Garvin
John Wulf
formers
also
Ed "Strangler" Lewis with other World's Champions
Boxing
Dancing
Gymnastics
Wrestling
Clowns
Robinson Gymnasium
Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Admission $1.00