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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 145
Foreign Situation Improves Rapidly, Says Albert R. Hil
Former President of M. U Tells of European Conditions at Convocation This Morning
"When one reads about the low rates of exchange in Europe it is liable to be thought that every one over there is on the verge of starvation," and Dr. Albert Ross Hill, former president of the University of Missouri, in a talk about the conditions in Europe at the conference this morning. I found that the money gets on in their same way for they always charge a certain per cent for profit no matter what the money value is."
Two years ago Dr. Hill left to do Red Cross work in Europe and has been officially in all countries west of Russia and east of Spain. In India he was also an expert spent in raising the ideal about child life and in establishing health stations. After that he was called to the Near East by the uprisings there. In the Middle East he used dollar travelers check and received eighty thousand kronen in return.
Workmen Have Shorter Hours
"I wanted to find out if they had adjusted prices to meet the rate of exchange," said Dr. Hill, "so after paying all bills at my hotel and tip, I had spent twenty-five cents in United States coin. The workmen in central Europe have adjusted themselves to conditions and have obtained shorter hours by the well known method of striking. The short hours make it easier for the number of men to find employment."
Some wage and salary scales have not increased to any great degree. However, A retired professor in Vienna who had a pension which enabled him to live very comfortably on his own income has succeeded to an equivalent of seven dollars in our money and soon after that it was again decreased to seventy cents. The highest salary in the University of Vienna in 1921 would have amounted to about $350 over here. Those people were more fortunate than those who must depend upon the passing job for a living.
Many Under Arms
"There are more men under arms in Europe today than there were before the war," said Dr. Hill, but it is not clear how many of the people of the history have not subsided. The spirit of nationalism is still strong and the jeonbies and suspicions of one country for another are growing. The nationalism is needed in the forming and quieting of the smaller states but as soon as they are established there are new treaties and other diplomatic engagements being established and rivalries back out again."
Typewriting Contest Here
The trouble between Greece and Turkey is not a war between Mohammad and Christian according to Dr. Hill but is caused by the differ- ences in race and habits. The Greeks are very successful and it will be quite a while until there is anything like real peace between them.
High Schools From Northeas Meet Saturday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1923
A high school typewriting contest for the Northeast district of, Kansas will be held in Lawrence Saturday morning, May 6. About a hour before school, following the following schools: Argentine, Rosedale, Kansas City, Kansas, Lawrence, Denton, Stitwell Rural High School, Lewiston, Burington, Burlington, and Baldwin.
Rewards for speed will be made in the form of medals. Mr. B. E. Birch, supervisor of commercial work in the department, will present three prizes of medals for accuracy.
The contest will be held in the Chamber of Commerce room at 11 a.m. Saturday. The test will be if the applicants will furnish their own machines. International rules will be used in grading the papers submitted. The contest is open to all adults who are state authorities and is independent of typewriter companies.
Do You Own Stadium-Union Stock?
Annual May Party Will be Semi-formal Affair
"The party will be in the nature of a spring affair and the decorations will carry out that idea. Mrs. S. L. Clark, director of play which will be given that night for the first time. The Dramatic Club has worked hard to put it on and those who seen the rehearsals had gone making production," said Dean Blitz.
Professor W. Geltch Lectures Over WDAF On Violin Masters
Compares Programs of Presen With the Past Generations
of Violinists
"A comparison of programs between the present day masters of the violin and those of the past generators," said Leif Walmart Geltch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, in a talk broadcast by the Kansas City Star, last night.
"The practice of transcribing or rewriting compositions written originally for voice, cello, piano, or even other instruments can more attractive harmonic and modern dress, musically speaking, has added more to the present day contributions of practical material than those of the present day composers. I may say that all of the successful arrangers for the violin are great violinists—men who are consumate masters of the instrument and so possess some sense of fitness highly developed."
"The great masters before this generation did not eat to what we like to call "public taste." They played chiefly the heaviest literature and thought it unbecoming a great artist to play the shorter, less complicated numbers which now make up a large number of great violinists. This concession to the public taste or giving liberally to the public what it enjoys, I believe to be chiefly responsible for the tremendous interest and growth it the concert field as far as the violin is concerned; and incidentally this concession is responsible for the great prosperity of the well known violinists.
Professor Geltch played four violins solos at the conclusion of his talk. The numbers were transcriptions by Keckler and Burmester, and were given to the students for brief talk. Accompaniments were played by Mrs. Waldemar Geltch.
To Aid With Bonus Blanks
Special aid to ex-service men who desire to fill out bonus blanks will be given by a number of veterans tonight and tomorrow night in the state convention. The state bonus board prefers that all blanks be filled in with a typwriter, a corps of typists are offering their services. Miss Mille Mann, secretary for the convention, will also assist in filling out blanks both afterwards and evenings.
The persons making the affiliids must sweat that they knew the veteran at least one year prior to enlistment. Then, when the blank is returned to the applicant he will present it to the Douglas County board with his discharge. The county board will forward the application and discharge to the state attorney general. The county will help fill out the blanks will be at the Kansas office at 7 p. m. both tonight and tomorrow night.
Typists and Advisers Will Help Men Fill in Forms
Those University men who enlisted in other counties but now live in Lawrence will receive blanks from the university upon presentation of an honorable discharge. After the man has filled out his blank in full, he will have to send it to someone in his home county, where he will be housed. Those areas are placed on it.
The date rule will be off for the athletic carnival on the hill tonight.
Emily Tenney, pres. W. S. G. A
Anglo-French Ship Owners May Defy U.S. Court Action
Decision That Volstead Ac
Bans Liquor on Foreign
Vessels Regarded
as "Outrage"
(United Press)
London, May 1—British steamship officials immediately moved for collective action against the decision of the United States Supreme Court to impose a three-mile limit within the American three-mile limit. The various officials held hasty conferences today, endowing to arrange a meeting to adopt a definite order that the companies probably be held in Liverpool within a few days. While there was no indication that the companies would defy the ruling, the meeting is expected to plain a common policy for遵守 the rights of the British empire.
May Bring Serious Reprisals Paris, May 1—Decisions of the United States court that the Volstead act bans 'liquor from foreign vessels within the three-mile limit is likely to result in serious reprisals against American ships in French ports.
The decision is looked upon as an "outrage of justice" by officials of French steamship lines who have not been involved in the combat the restriction. The government "could hold American ships for long, yrs in port on technicalities which may arise from the ruting," said Mr. Nassau, in being discussed, it is learned.
U. S. Ships Not Likely To Be Hew Washington, May 1—Although the court theoretically opened the way to make the Atlantic ocean a great place for American shipowners confronting American shipowners make it extremely unlikely that any great number of American vessels will be wilt when they get beyond the ocean.
Two reasons were advanced to support this view (1) "too much trouble" in maintaining the suggested floating warhouses on the fringe of the three-mile limit, and (2) the almost certain action of Congress to allow the warhouses to the Volstead law which permitted the Supreme Court to make its ruling.
Actors Give "Ever Young'
Love Only Will Keep One Young Conclusion of Play
"Ever Young," a play by Alice Gurmstein, was presented by students of the dramatic art class ystursday afternoon. The characters are made up as middle age, each representing a distinct type, and were well portrayed.
Cady to Address Society of American Chemist
Gladys Kaufman, c³⁴, played the part of the flirt and vampire; Emma Mills, c³⁴, that of the woman who had always remained faithful to the man she had not seen the man for years; Phyllis Reynolds, c³⁴, that of the society dogwher who clings passionately to her youth, beauty, and power; and Amalie Priggle, c³⁵, that of the woman with a grace as possible.
Dr. H. P. Cady will leave Friday for an intersections meeting of the American Chemistry Society which will be held at the University of Illinois, at Urbana, the end of the week. President E. C. Franklin of the American Chemical Society is to be present. The meeting will be very interesting. Doctor Cady will read a paper on "Polarization" at the meeting.
The play takes place in a hotel lounge at Palm Beach, and centers about a discussion of the ladies as to the best methods of keeping young.
The vampire tells of her various love affairs, and of her present fiancee Blanchard. The ladies concoct a story of his faithfulness, and her age seems to drop from her. The final chapter shows how she will keep one "Ever Young."
The Faculty Club held their annual spring reception Saturday evening from 8 to 11 at the Club house. About 150 guests were present.
Weather—Unsettled and cooler tonight with probable thunderhawks in east portion. Frost in west portion. Warmer in northeast portion.
WIRE FLASHES
London, May 1—Workers observed May day at a huge mass meeting in Hyde Park at which the following themes were presented: pathy for German workers in the Ruhr; (2) denunciation of the Versailles treaty; (3) demand for recognition of Soviet Russia; (4) demand for recognition of Russian forces from the Russian island of Saghalin.
Topkick, May 1—Prizes for when threshing in Kansas will be discussed at the annual convention of the Kan-州机工师所 which will open here tonight.
Topkaka, May 1 - Illegal liquor traffic has decreased 50 per cent in the last eighteen months federally. The Bureau of Alcohol and Tobacco Control A. Wark, announced here today.
Topake, May 1 - The Kansas State Text Book Commission met here to day to adopt new school text books and transmit other routine business
Harding and Senator Lodge Discuss Court Behind Closed Doors
President Will Not Peed Demand for Further Reservations; Both are Firm
Washington, May 1 — Senator Lodge and President Harding have reached a complete understanding on the world court question. At a secret White House conference Lodge and the President threshed out the question and each knows exactly where the other stands.
Lodge knows that Mr. Harding has no intention of backing down on the court proposal. The President knows that Lodge is opposed to it in its present form, or even with the reservation proposed by "Secretary" Hughes.
He knows that Lodge will lead in efforts in the Senate Foreign Relations committee to have additional powers to make it more militarily defeat the President's hope for American membership either by causing the Senate to reject the protocol, or by causing foreign nations to join a military attack on United States on the Senate terms.
Harding and Lodge met late at night in the President's study. Lodge careful thou his visit so that no one else might witness it, out again without being interviewed.
New Building Ready Soon
Work on Administration Will be Finished by July 15
The Administration building will be ready for occupancy about July 11 if the present rate of construction is kept up according to John Shea superintendent of buildings and grounds. The offices now in France are moved to their new location before the beginning of the next school term.
On the right side will be housed the offices of Chancellor Lindley and Dean Kelly, the Dean of the College, and the chief clerk. On the same floor at the left will be the offices of the Registrar and the Dean of Women. The alumni secretary and the chancellor will occupy rooms in the basement of the building on the left side, and the Dean of men on the right.
Bio-chemistry has been added to the six weeks' term of summer school, starting June 11 and ending July 20, according to Dean R. A. Kent, dean of the summer session. This course of six weeks will be given six hours' credit, and will complete the course for all except pre-medic students. Pre-medic students will be required to do two additional hours of laboratory credit during the four weeks' session, from July 23 to August 17.
The rooms to be vacated in Fraser hall have not been definitely disposed of, but according to Superintendent Shea the home economics department will probably occupy the entire south side of the Registrar's office, and the Dean of the School of Education will move into the Chancellor's quarters.
Summer Term Adds Bio-chemistry
Dr. C. F. Nelson will teach the course.
'Corbin Hall' Name Of K.U.Dormitory, Board's Decision
K. U. Woman is Honored for Work as Leader in Move for Better Rooms for College Women
Dean Blitz received this morning a letter from the Board of Administration containing the following information: "In view of the outstanding status of our division, 1921 session of the Legislature in behalf of the dormitory movement in Kansas, we think that a very appropriate expression of appreciation for her services will be the naming of the dormitory building at the University of Kansas, Corbin hall.
"The Board of Administration has so named it, and directs you to refer to it as Corinball for women in all pamphlets and literature relating to said dormitory." In commenting on this communication, "Miss Blitz said, in response to a request for gratification not only to the alumne of the University, but to the Kansas Council of Women and also to the Club Women who worked so hard with Miss Corinball in the years preceding and during the 1921 session of the Legislature to secure adequate pay for the women students of the state.
Appreciate Miss Luton.
"We've been lucky that we have known Miss Corbin's long and tireless efforts in this direction, are very happy that this recognition comes to us."
Miss Corbin has been interested in the movement for residence halls for women at state schools ever since its beginning. The campaign for a resolution to keep the university grown out of a committee of alumni, of which Miss Corbin was a member, which was organized to try to raise funds for a women's building at the University. An attempt to raise funds privately was made but failed.
Women's Council Started Move
The late Mrs. Scott Hopkins, the wife of a former regent of the University, then suggested that the Kansa-
men should govern the presidents and past presidents of state wide organizations of women,
begin a campaign for halls of residence for women at the University.
In 1920, while Miss Corbin was adi-
vator of women here, a meeting of
the Kansa men held at Pittsburgh. It was decided to ask the schools to unite in a campa-
gn for dormitories at all the schools.
Approval was given by the different schools for this campa-
gn and the deans and the Kansas Coun-
partment organized the campa-
gion over the state and put it before the legislature.
The legislature of 1921 voted a bond issue for dormitories at K. S.
(Continued on page 4)
Oil Demand on Increase
Professor Knappen Tells Miners of Petroleum Supply
"The oil industry is one of those controlled by supply and demand," said Prof. R. S. Krappen speaking before the mining seminar yesterday.
The demand is rapidly increasing according to Professor Knappen. The tremendous increase of motor use will create a need for fuel, and for tractors are the reasons he gave for the demand curve climbing steeply. Supply is also increasing and has even exceeded demand in the past two months. A major factor in this growth was wells'. Professor Knappen said, "Importation is not an important factor since the decline of Mexican oil importation, which was at one time a
GEOLOGISTS have estimated that we have about twenty years supply of petroleum left in the ground and more careful drilling in the future may make for improved product, he said. There is a possibility of shale oil production, when it will be necessary to mine oil just as coal is mined now. For the engineer, this is a way to Professionals to devise a way of making better use of our resources now and of obtaining oil which is now impossible to get.
Y. W. C. A. Committees Will Hold Joint Meeting
A Student Union Building Next!
Cards for the memorial campaign in Kansas City are being distributed this week.
The new committees of W. Y, W. C. A will hold a pan-committee meeting this evening at 5:30. The purpose of the joint meeting is to have the women of the different committees better acquainted with each other so as to afford the best co-operation possible in their work.
Ruth Terry, president of W. Y. C. A., will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. F. B. Dins, president of the Advisory Board, will plant the plenation of the Advisory Board to the new members. Juliet Buell, fa25, will give a talk on "What It Means to be a Committee Member." Dimarion Harey will plant Dorothy Schollenberger in charge.
Engineers Contribute To Nation's Greatness, Says I. Nelson Hollis
Students Hear Noted Man Talk At Special Convocation In Marvin Hall
"The Engineer and His Part in Democracy" was the general subject discussed by I, Nelson Hollis, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in speaking at the speaker's convention this morning.
"The development of an enclosing and enlightening national conscience is the distinguishing point which can be used to explain how from the ancient nations built on a democratic basis, and the lack of this true consideration combined with the adoption of false creeds caused the downfall of many great natives, his histories. Mr. Hallus
rapid communication is considered by Mr. Hollis as one of the most vital important factors in preventing this nation from being torn apart like ancient Rome, the only difference being that the Vandals would have been a threat to our modern democracy differs from the older conception in that it allows the individual to develop to the maximum of his own possibilities in the sive of mankind." This, Mr. Hollis pointed to as another tribute to the work of the engineer in helping to establish conditions which make it possible.
"The element of fair play is the power which makes America the leading nation of the world today. In this is a challenge to the individual to make his contribution to the welfare of mankind, and the reason for it is that today is in a large measure a tribute to the work of the engineer," said Mr. Hollis. In explaining this he pointed out the rapid means of transportation and communication which furnish the nervous system by which the forty-eight states of America are bonded together in one unit.
Mr. Hollis was formerly president of the A. S. M. E. and for two years was director of the Engineering Council which is made up from the engineering great group engineering societies. He has also studied marine engineering.
The Athletic Carnival begins at 8 o'clock sharp instead of 8:30 as was formerly announced. "Everything is set and ready to go," said G. B. Patrick this morning. The main features of the evening will include the wrestling match between Bob Rosty and Daniel Pena, and pyramids by the gym classes.
Champion Wrestler Will Referee Matches Tonigh
Ed "Strungrler" Lewis will refer the wrestling match. Lewis, whose real name is Robert Frederick, is a former professional wrestler of University of Kentucky. He is now in training preparatory to his match with John Pesek of Nebraska. The athletic department of the University and the Hotel Committee from the University of Oklahoma will review "Review of Reviews" of athletics in the gymnasium this evening.
C. B. Campbell, *f22*, who is working for the Bell Telephone Company in St. Louis, has written to the secretary of the alumni association that the team will entertain the members of the baselad team from Kansas, Friday night.
Zoology Club meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 304 Snow hall. Three papers will be read and election of officers for the new year will begin on Tuesday, last requisition meeting of the year and all members are urged to be present.
W. T. Pommerenke, Pres.
Anne Dudley Blitz Places Resignation As Dean of Women
Will Take Similar Position at Minnesota University— Was Here Two Years
Anne Dudley Blitz has presented her resignation as dean of women to Chancellor E. H. Lindley. It will take effect at the end of the first summer session. Dean Blitz has accepted a position as dean of women at the university, and will take up her new work at the beginning of the fall term.
Dean Blitz came to the University Two years ago from Columbia University, where she was in the department of institutional education. She then went on to Smith College, Smith College Geneva, New York. Dean Blitz has recently been asked to return to Columbia as associate professor of household arts, but as the University of Minnesota is her alma mater, she will Will Be Connected with Alma Mater
"I hate to leave the University," said Dean Blitz this morning, "as I have enjoyed the people and the work here very much. I have considered thoroughly the move I have taken, but I consider the call to my Alma Mater and to be in the work that I am really interested a chance that I come very often. It is a personal as well as a professional call."
Dean Blitz believes that the Uni-
versity of Minnesota is a place where some very constructive work can be
incompiled as dean of women.
Mrs. Frank Warren, who was graduated in the same class with Miss Blitz has recently been appointed recent of the University of Minnesota.
Miss Blitz considered this fact very important for her future role, for Mrs. Warren's ideas of management are similar to hers, and they will be able to co-operate.
Has Accomplished Many Things
"I regret very much the departure of Dean Blitz," said Chancellor Lindley. "She is recognized as one of the most capable women in the work she is in. She has accomplished many things in the organization of her department at the University. She holds in the University of Minnesota and will also be in her Alma Mater. This constituted an appeal which Kansas could not well equal."
Miss Blitz will teach the first six weeks of the summer school, having charge of a course to advisors of women, which was considered a great success last summer. Following this she will go to Columbia University, where she will teach for twelve weeks before going to the University of Minnesota.
2an-Hellenic Council Elects
Claudel Head of Professional Fraternities
At a meeting of the Men's Professional Pan-hellenic Council held Sunday morning at 11, offers for the men were: president, Nicolette nominated; men elected as president, Leo F. Claudel, 124; secretary, Cranston G. Vincent, 135; treasurer, Ross C. Taylor, phi24. The office of vice-president will be until the first semester of next year.
The Council is composed of representatives from thirteenth professional fraternities. At present it is super-major in inter-fraternity baseball tournament.
Petitions submitted by professional organizations desiring to be admitted to the Council will be considered at the next meeting which is to be held in two weeks. Plans for a smoker in the fall are being made now in order to insure success at the beginning of next year.
Summer Session Courses Show Signs of Popularity
Inquiries are received daily at the Summer Session office regarding the sending of information about the opening of summer school. Letters are received from many different states, Oklahoma, and Kansas leading.
Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kana, will probably send a number of teachers. This year's summer session will probably have the largest number of students in the school, according to Dean Kent, director of summer school session.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 68
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1923
Even if the stock-yards jungles of the country are full of college graduates, as some declare, we'll bet they have gathered all the money in the game.
THE TRIAL OF MASCULINE
TEMPERAMENT
What's wrong with women? Why should every Sunday newspaper, every magazine, and not a few ministers point out so regularly what a trilay they are to the masculine temperament?
Following his recent dip into the matrinomial sea, Rodolph Valentine gives an interview to a popular magazine in which he gives in some detail what he considers the characteristics most becoming in a woman. Time and a new Mrs. Valentine will tell whether Rodolph chooses as he talks.
"How to Keep Your Husband," "Ten Don'ts for the Housewife," and a wealth of other printed advice is offered the woman who is unintentionally ruining her husband's career because she creates the wrong atmosphere for his masculine temperament.
Life three thousand years ago had its advantages. The ancient Egyptians were forbidden to eat onions or garlic.
CONVOCATION AND TWO
HOUR COURSES
The University has been favored with at least one conventation a week for the last few weeks and the students have been glad to get back to them. But the fact that most of the conventation hours have been set on either Tuesday or Thursday has been causing havoc in two hour classes.
It is appreciated that the administration has to get the speakers at the time that they can come but the fact remains that the two hour classes are cut to thirty-five minute periods so often that it is causing inconvenience. Of course the students are often glad of this as an excuse for alighted work but when the time comes for them to take a quiz in thirty-five minutes they do not do themselves or their subject justice. Sometimes it is possible to postpone the quiz but more often it has to be given that day, and in order to cover the work the questions remain the same and the work is slighted.
The faculty feel it more deeply in trying to get the whole course presented in the time allotted to them. Extra class sessions may have to be called in order to get through, some of them say.
We want and appreciate the con-
vocations but it would be a good thing
to distribute them a little more evenly.
We feared as much. We are always accused of it. When Lord Robert Cecil sailed for home he said he has found a "vigorous idealism" in America. Can't we ever live that down?
Admiral Sims says there is no proof that German submarine commanders fired on open bonts containing the survivors of torpedoed vessels. Probably not. The proof didn't survive.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Tuesday, May 1, 1923
No.145
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Comopollinita Club will be held Sunday in every p.m. important business, election of officers for the coming year.
Vol. II.
SOLOMON RAMALINGAM, Pres.
KARL T. FINN, Adviser.
BAND CONCERT:
The University Band will give its annual spring concert in Fraser chapel, Wednesday evening, May 2, beginning promptly at 8:15. A university ticket admits.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
The Pi Lambda Theta “white elephant” only occurs Wednesday at 7:30, in Hallway k. All members are requested to come and bring “whites
HELEN WELCH, President,
EUGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION:
The Association will meet Thursday, instead of Wednesday, at 2:00 in Horsham hall, for the election of officers. All members are urgently requested to be present.
MRS, H. A. RICE, Secretary.
OBSERVATORY OPEN TO PUBLIC:
The Astronomical Observatory will be open to the public on Friday nights the rest of the year. Twenty-five can be accommodated in one night, and hence the applications will be assigned in the order received. Th planet Saturn will be the feature object of each evening.
CHILDREN OF ADAM
If the whole population of the world were distributed equally over the earth's surface, there would be nine persons to the square mile. Think of that! Nine people to each 540 acres.
C. T. ELVEY, Instructor in Astronomy.
The world wasn't made right. Think of the spots on the old sphere where humanity lives in such swarms that death must be the fate of many. Think of the teeming millions in China trembling on the edge of famine every year. Think of the Indian peninsula with its hordes of multiplying humanity. Think of the crowded races who jostle the shores of the Mediterranean and spread over into Europe. Think of the cities in America where humanity crawls over the pavements like myriads of busy ants and lives in tiny cubicles one above another in huge boxes that verge the skies.
Then think of the vast wastes of the Sahara. Think of the broad unpeopled interior of Asia. Look at the limitless tundras of Russia. Within the confines of our own nation, we have thousands of square miles which will not support life.
How much longer can man live thus? The whole inventive mind of man must be directed to prevent the reaching of the saturation point. New food supplies must be discovered; new diseases must be combatted. The world remains to be conquered.
That the news of the fall of Troy was carried in the same manner from Mount Ida, across the Aegaean sea and thence to Argos, in Greece, we have the evidence offered by Aeschyus in his "Agamemnon," which he wrote in 489 B. C. When the Greek expeditionary force marched against Troy, so the story runs, Agamemmon, king of the Argives and leader of the expedition, promised to send the news of the fall of Troy to his wife, Clythemnetra, by the signal fire method. In the tenth year of the siege Troy
A Paris woman has had a sheikh's tent set up in her drawing room to remind her of a recent African camping trip. If she were in America we should say she was trying to attract the handsome Rudolph.
This is the age of marvels — the airplane, radio and others—yet when Captain Roald Amundsen, arctic explorer, makes his proposed airplane flight past the north pole he will let the world know of the start of his flight by means of a signaling system that was known hundreds of years before Christ.
THE NEW IS OLD
When Amundsen leaves Wainwright, on the northern tip of Alaska, for the flight that the world is watching with interest, the news will be carried to the nearest radio station—four hundred miles away—by a chain of bonfires tended by Eskimos. Pairs of Eskimos will be stationed at intervals of about fifteen miles, and when each pair sees the smoke rising to the eastward from them they will light their own fire and relay the news on to the radio station.
Historians tell us also that signal fires were often employed by the armies of those days for communication.
fell, and the waiting queen was able to appraise the citizens of the victory before Agamemnon came home by announcing that she had received the news in such a manner.
This, for all our inventive genius, we now want progress, our advanced scientific achievements, we will are involved in methods of the ancients occasionally.
The United States doesn't possess 250,000 miles of railroads; they have the United States.
GUNS AND MURDER
Who should have the right to carry or have guns or dangerous weapons to use for what ever purpose they choose at their own discretion? The possessing of firearms is a part of our liberty. It is within the law and cannot be interfered with.
Marvin Harms, 20, and Mary Samson Harms, 28, have moved to Kansas City, Mo. Their street address is 1452 Hyle Park avenue. Mr. Harms is now with the Ferry-Hanley advertising company.
A few days ago a father shot and killed his son and only child, mistaking him for a burglar. A day or two before a boy, 13 years old shot a roomer who later died as a result of his wound, because awakening in great fear he mistook the idoler for a thief and intruder and shot him. These are but two of daily早 happenings in Kansas and Missouri, while in the United States there are hundreds within a month.
Of course no sane person intends to shoot his friend, child or relative, but many may. The reason is that a gun is in the house for instant use in the protection of life. How many more times the wrong person is shot. How many times the unloaded gun kills. If statistics were available, it would be interesting to study the proportion of accidental deaths and wrong persons killed, to actual lives saved and criminals captured through the possession of fire arms in the average home.
Everett H. Fixley, '21, is now a student in the graduate school of education at Harvard University. His research on macacchus is 1838 Mass, Cambridge.
Basecom C. Fearing, '22, has moved from Kansas City, Mo., to 402 Caldwell-Wurdock building, Wichita.
Jayhawks Flown
The most so those who in the race are licked.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Fewbrainz—When I got up to speak in oral interp talk my mind seemed to be completely blank. Morebranks—How natural!
Byron <u>anny Beery</u>, 200, 600 Oh!
is teller in the Merchants Nation...
Bank. After leaving the University,
Beery worked about a year in a
branch of the Lasson Industrial Bank
at Falls River Cal. He came back to
and summer school at the University
before taking his Lawrence position.
Uneasy lie the heads of all who politic
A great number of students are being placed in wonderful positions for the summer. For example selling books, cooking utensils, brushes, and so forth. Here is the way it is done: he picks up a pen and starts writing the head, interest him a bit, lead him gently into the trap; then jerk the pen and quit. ,
Laura C. Carroi, fa '16-17, known on the stage as Lila Sanderson, is another summa making a name for herself in the theatrical world. Miss Parrott is taking a lead in the musical comedy, "Go, Go," which opened at Daly's Sixth-tyrond theater; New York, March 12. She is a companion to the play under Mr. Leslie E. Baird. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Parrott, 3924 Hyde Park avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
A little fun now and then is enjoyed by the best of college professors.
Suppose one would sit at a table expecting an evenly balanced four courses dinner, and the waiter should first set before one a huge sorry glove. Then he does the professor commit who begins his courses with a long drawn out story from day to day<sup>3</sup> of just what he has done and expects to do; then ends his course by smapping on the beeds with bits of the text.
Raymond Ferguson, 22, and Mavis O'Brien Ferguson, 22, are living in Topeka. Mr. Ferguson is employed as International Harvester "company."
Warren B. Cooksey, 22, is enrolled in the Harvard School of Medicine.
Clarence Bennett, e21, who has been doing civil engineering work for the state highway commission, recently resigned his position in Topeka to accept work of a similar nature with a construction engineering company in Springfield, Mo.
After a period of 49 years, authorities at Mommouth College, Momouth, MII, have removed the barrier and Greek letter societies are being established. The local sororities are already occupying houses. Momouth is the birthplace of two national sororities, Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Gamma. In 1874, however all Greek letter organizations were banished from the college.
Violation of the honor system during an examination caused a student at the University of Oklahoma to be suspended for one term.
Eighteen hundred dollars a year is spent for periodicals for the library at Ohio Northern college.
Dina Beltz
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PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
DIRECTORS
A. Hill, Vice-President Chairman of the Board.
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen. Assistant Cash.
C, H. Tucker, C, A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bighon
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ancient American Culture Indigenous, Blackmar Declares
Sociologist Discounts Theory
Old Mexican Civilization
Was Brought Over
by Mongols
"There is no Mongolian civilization in Amerien," said Prof. F. W. Blackman in speaking of the excavations of Prof. William Niven in the valley of Mexico. "Professor Niven declares that a civilized race evidently lived in Mexico some 1000 years ago.
"Beginnings of civilizations in Mexico, Peru, Arizona, New Mexico and Brazil were indigenous to this country," he wrote. "The Americans of American continent," professor Blackmar said. "The Americans were people from two sources, one European and the other Asiatic. Their immigrant ancestry dates back years ago and long in duration."
First Natives from Britain
The former immigrations probably occurred in the third inter-glacial period over a land bridge extending from the British Isles, then connected with the continent of Europe, northwest to the Shetland, Orkney, and Faroe Islands to Iceland, with possible connections from Greenland to North America, according to Dale Blackmar. The people of long-long-people (Doichieocephalic) of the European cultures of the glacial period.
The second migration from Asia somewhat later, crossing along the islands near Rehbir Strunt and Nizamullah Khan to Doctor Blackmar. They moved southward through the United States, Mexico and South America, the farther most reaching Patagonia. These were also bounded (Brachycephalus) people.
Indians of Mixed Blood
"These groups of people from the East and others from the West formed a basic population out of which were specialized the American native languages and western types have mingled both in North and South America, making through biological and environmental influences many different racial types."
It would not be strange, therefore, if some of the archaeological relics discover of cultures existing thoughttheir own existence or even Mongolian traits, but there is no evidence of any direct connection with the civilization of Asia, Europe, or Egypt. According to Doctor Blackman, the Maya civilization of any of the ancient cultures.
203 Commencement Addressee To be His Record
Burdick Champion Speaker
Two hundred three high school commencement addresses delivered in Kansas will be the record of William L. Burdick, vice-president and program director; he delivers his eight scheduled addresses this spring. Doctor Burdick has given commencement addresses for the past twenty-five years and in that time has addressed graduating classes in almost every town in Kan-
"The classes have averaged from one graduate to 500," said Doctor Burdick this morning. "The largest graduating class was the 1910 high school class in Wichita, when the high school was delivered in the Forum and 7000 people attended." In his twenty-five years, Doctor Burdick has addressed approximately 8000 high school graduates and over 100,000 people who have attended the graduating exercises. Out of the 8000 graduates, approximately one-third have come to the University. Doctor Burdick will attend the schools at Minneapolis, Fowler, Maude, Hays, Argentine High School, Kansas City, Kan, Beloit, Humbolt, and Troy.
Journalists Hold Tea; Robert Nathan a Guess
The second of a series of teas for the members and employees of the department of journalism was given to Mr. McCallum in charge of the journalist rest room. The committee in charge was composed of Virginia Dunne, c'24, Lela Duncan, c'25, Essie Mae Young, c'25, Ruth Carter, c'24, and Milred Guilliams,
Robert Nathan, poet and novelist was a guest. Tea, sandwiches, and wafers were served to the large crowd which attended.
Mechanicals Hear Hollis on Engineering History
Dr. Ira Nelson Hollis, president of the Worcester Polytechnic and vice-president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He is also a professor of engineers at the home of Dean P. F. Walker, on the history of engineering from its earliest beginnings up to the present, even including prophecy for the future.
Dr. Hollis emphasized the importance of young engineers reading from present developments what will be the dominant invention of the future, and taught them by some particular phase of engineering development. The cotton gin, the sewing machine, the development of electrical power—all are instances of influence in the periods following their initiations. A study of the history of engineering, according to Dr. Hollis, is especially valuable to the young engineer in helping him develop the necessary invention of the future will be.
Extension Division
Records Show Growth
In Latin Enrollment
Catholic Sisters, Ministers, and Former Students Show Interest
The enrollment in the various Latin courses offered through the University Extension Division is nearly doubled from the greatest part of this enrollment, in fact about 100 out of a total enrollment of some 120, is made up of Catholic sisters in parochial schools in every part of the United States.
"Most of these sisters have had previous work in Latin, and have a good foundation for their present work," according to Miss Helen B. Koch, a graduate student of ancient languages of the University Extension Division, "Some of them finish a forty assignment course in three months, whereas it usually takes a student from six months to a year to finish such a
Included in the remainder of the enrollment in Latin are about a half dozen high school students who are predeceased by their high school diploma. High school teachers are also brushing up their Latin by taking some of the more advanced courses offered. There are also about eight or ten ministers.
There are seven courses offered i:
Latin by the Extension Division
They range from Caesar to Horace
Advanced course i prose composition.
The exceptionally large enrollment in Latin this year may be due to the fact that the Latin correspondence courses are handled by an instructor who is able to devote all of her time to the correspondence work alone, according to the director of correspondence study.
Delta Sigma Rho Initiates
Debate Fraternity Takes Eight New Members
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, held initiation for eight new members Monday afternoon at Westminster hall. Following the initiation a banquet was served at the event. Fifty-three were elected for the coming year.
The initiates were: Myrial Hirt, c23; Mackville; Lois Robison, c24; T. Johnson; James Wagner, bursurg, Mo.; Annelie Pringle, c23; Alma; Frederick Fagle, spc, columbs; Harold Schafer, c24; McPherson; Howard Payne, c25; Invansure
University Represented in Medical Women's Meet
Dr. Martha M. Bacon of the University will attend the meeting of the women's group at Women which will be held at San Francisco, June 25 to 28. Dr. Bacon will present the results.
Paul Wunsch, c24, was elected president for next year; Harold Kidder, a retired professor of biology; Robinette, secretary-treasurer. The national organization has sixty chapters, all of which are located in large cities. The current chapter has a membership of twenty.
The third annual meeting of the Kansas State Medical Women's Association will be held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Kansas, at 7:30 on Wednesday, June 4, for Dr. Florence B. Moore to expect to meet at the Ernest M. D., of Topeka, is president of the Association and Maude S. Deland, M. D., of Topeka, is secretary and Treasurer.
Expect to Eliminate Contracts in Track; To Raise Sport Ideals
"All members of the varnity coaching staff, and G. B. Patric, Miss Margaret Barto, and Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education are to have classes in the coaching school in the six weeks' summer session," said Dr. F. C. Allen this morning.
Staff of Coaching School For Summer Session Presents Course
Each of these is to have two classes in instruction. Doctor Allen will be the instructor in "Teachers" Course in Basketball Coaching," and "Officiation." Each of these is to have classes of Athletic Injury." Coach Clark will have "Teachers" Course in Football," "Teachers" Course in "baseball." Coach Schlademann will carry "Teaches" Course in Course in Coaching," and Coach Training in High School Track Administration."
Mr. Patrick will teach "Teachers" Course in Physical Education," and "Principles of Reactive Sports." Miss Barto will be instructor in "Principles of Women's Gymnastics," and "Principles of Athletics for Women." Mr. Patrick will classes for the swimming pool and classes for women in swimming.
"We are expecting a large enrollment in the basketball coaching classes," and Coach Allen, "not be able to attend University and also in this vicinity, but because of this game being a five-man game. Any sized school can get up a basketball team, and it is a game that can be played indoors or outdoors."
The class in "High School Track Administration" which Coach Schiderman is to have, is entirely separate from the track team. In this course he
is to teach of the scheduling of meets, and the drawing of arrangements for meets, which he intends to make. These are meetings—not contracts. This class is to elevate the ideals of this sport by eliminating the use of contracts. It is hoped that track meets and other events will be run without contracts.
WANTED—University students who are experienced typists to work three or four hours per day. Inquire Telephone, K. U. 26. M-3
WANT ADS
LOST—A week ago, probably on Hill,
a pair of glasses in case. Mary
Clouser, phone 1554. M-2
LOST—Pen in West Ad. Finder please call Mary E. Shaw. Reward.
Phone 1303. M-2
EXCHANGED-Gabardines by mistake. Saturday night at Ecke's Call 394. M-7
LOST—A Pi Lambda Theta key.
Finder please call Alida Brancher at 1053 and receive reward. M-4
FOR RENT—Furnished house. Long time lease. Conveniently located. Call 1312 Ohio St. M-4
LOST—An old fashioned oval gold pendant. Call 295. Reward M-4
LOST—Barrel of small Wahl fountain pen on the hill. Mary Lois Ruppenthal, 1243 Blue. M-2
WANTED—By Salter Motor Mfg.
Company, a few agents to garner
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Latitude
Longitude
300 295 280 275 265 255 245 235 225 215 205 195 185 175 165 155 145 135 125 115 105 95 85 75 65 55 45 35 25 15 0
BMI
1. The above graph shows the growth in enriched and the unenriched forms from institutions other than those in year 138 colleges are represen-
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3. Business is regarded and studied as a profession.
Points of interest regarding the Harvard Business School:
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for further information and enrolment blanks, write to
5. The training in the School material shortens the apprentices' promise to promote business maintenance with your experience with your graduates. I estimate that you are saving 10-20% of months after they come to us, months after they come to us, assume responsibility and to make decisions as the typical college student.
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FOR RENT-Large house, suitable for fraternities or sororites. Good location, terms reasonable. Phone 1799. M-4
PROFESSIONAL CARD
FOUND—An overcoat, inquire at University Business office. A-30
DALES PRINT SHOP  Job work of all kinds. 1927. Mass. St., Ph228. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glassed.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Victory Predicted For Kansas Team In Nebraska Meet
Well-balanced Jayhawkers Are Beneftipped by Counting of Three Places May 5
The University track team, under the care of Coach Scheidleman, will journey to the home of the Cornhusker this week for one of the hardest track meets they will have to compete against. The meet is almost a tose-up. Kansas won the Missouri Valley indoor meet, with Nebraska second, but whether Kansas can defeat the Cornhuskers in a dual meet will have to be decided at Lincoln. Old Man Dempire won against the鹿州 but does not always reliable.
In the dashes Kansas has the edge, according to dope. Fisher should win both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, but the Pacers will win the surprise and take a first in either. Fisher won second in the century at the Penn games. The hurdles look like Nebraska's meet in both the low and high events. But Granham, who is in the top five, will the low sticks and a first in the high ones, may annex a first in these two.
In the 440-yard dash it is hard to tell will win this event, but Firebaugh and Fisher will make someone step to garner any points in this event. Smith may prove a dark horse and annex a first or second. In the half-mile run Nebraska will probably step the distance in exceptionally fast time. However, Kellet or Brown should place in this contest. Captain Allen of Nebraska will probably break the tape in the mile run as he is a record holder of this event in the Missouri Valley. In the two mile run should nose out first but Allen may come through and beat him.
Quarter-mile in Doubt
In the bread jump Kansas will undoubtedly win all of the places. Graham won a first at the Drake and Kansas rails. Goodbill and Norton were second, and tenthly. Kansas has two of the eest high jumpers in the Valley in Norton and Poor. Both of these athletes jump over six feet regularly. Poor first at the Drake relays and tied for a first at the Penn games.
Kansas Certain of Pole Vault
Kansas Certain of Pole Vault
The pole vault looks like all Kansas, as Captain Rogers and Norton have records better than 12 feet. Dillenbeck has a chance to place in this event, as hevuons close to the 12-foot mark. Gleason of Nebraska has a triple and close in this contest. Nebrasa is conceded the javelin throw. The shot-put is a toss-up, but Norton or Mathews should win points for Kansas in the contest.
Three places will count for points in this meet. This will give Kansas the edge, as Coach Schlademan has three good men for nearly all events, and Coach Schlademan will take night. Coach Schlademan will take nearly all of the present squad.
The mile relay will be a race of thrills. Kansas won from Nebraska in the indoor meet, but Nebraska may turn the tables outdoors.
Offer Two Poetry Prizes
Three Preliminary Heats Before Decision is Given
The contest editor of "The Furry T Nashville, Tenn., announces two poetry prizes: first the Nashville Poetry Prize of $100, which is offered by Ward-Belmont College and is open to vouchersville, and is open to pohose who have not yet published a volume of verses; and the other, the Ward-Belmont Prize of $50, which is offered by Ward-Belmont College and is open to undergraduate in American colleges.
To reach the finals in either context, a poem must be among the best of a limited number of poems qualifying in one of the preliminary rounds. There are also the times for them close May 25, July 25, and September 25 respectively.
The poems qualified in each heat will be immediately published in "The Fugitive," and after the third heat all will be submitted to a committee of nationally known judges for final decision and award. For a copy of rules, address: Contest Editor, The Fugitive, Nashville, Tenn.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon (Wednesday) at Westminster hall at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Deverer and Mrs. Harold Overholtler will be there. This meeting is especially important as there will be election of officers.
K. U. Professor Chosen as Chairman of Society
"As a dynamic force of putting pep into a student's course, of making organic chemistry seem really a human study, and as a secession leader, he was a part of the organization was the text of an article contained in the April number of the Chemical Bulletin commending R. Q. Brewster, associate professor of chemistry, after he had been elected chairman of American Chemical Society for 1923.
The Chemical Bulletin also contains a sketch of Dr. Brewster's experience and qualifications. Dr. Brewester received his A. B. degree from Ottawa University in 1914. In 1915 he received his A. M. degree from the University of Chicago, and years later he took his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. Since that time he has held his present position on the University faculty.
Varsity Whips Frosh In Seven Inning Game With Changed Lineup
the varsity baseball squad, with a changed lineup, won a seven-inning practice game from the freshmen yesterday afternoon on Stadium field by two outfits. The upper part of the latting list of the regulars was a feature of the contest. The first four men, Price, Wenzel, Bloomer and Golon, got ollie of the eleven safeties made of the clever word of Wright, "froof" mound man.
Price, Wenzel, Bloomer, Lonbori
Do Some Pretty Hitting;
Kennedy Pitches
Kennedy, star freshman hurler of last year, did the flinging for the Varsity. He had been playing in the outfield, but after his performance in the game, he will start him as pitcher in some of the Valley games soon. Lonberg was called from the outgardens to replace "Poe" Frazier behind the bat. Lance in the right field and Black in the left field were the other changes made.
Aside from the fence-busting, the Varsity were fielding in great style. In the first inning they pulled a fast double play. With Duriland on first, Reece grounded to Kennedy, who caught the rumor with a pug to force a goal. Then he shot the sphere to Bloomer at first for the double-dvll killing.
With a score tied at two-all in the fourth innings, the game was a peteches' battle until the seventh innings, which was a big one for both teams. The Varsity hit the offerings of Wright to all vacant parts of the field, scoring five runs before they could be retired. They were materially aided in this inning by timely errors of their opponents.
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Freshmen    AR R  H PO A
Durland, 2b    3 1 1 1 3
Roce, ss    3 1 1 1 3
Boe, bb    3 0 6 0
Halpin, c    3 0 5 1
Davis, rf    3 0 1 1 0
Allen, if    3 0 2 0
Jones, cf    2 0 0 1
Skinner, cf    2 0 0 3
Wright, p    2 0 0 0 4
Totals ... 25 3 2 1 8 A
Varsity ... AR R H 8 O A
Price, cf ... 4 1 2 1 0
Wenzel, ss ... 4 2 3 1 0
Bloomer, bt ... 4 2 2 2 0
Lonbory, bc ... 4 2 0 5 0
Sibb, 3b ... 4 2 0 5 0
Campbell, 2b ... 3 0 0 4 2
Luse, rf ... 2 0 0 0 0
Black, lf ... 2 0 0 1 0
Kennedy, p ... 3 1 1 4 0
Wilberg ... 1 1 1 0 0
Darrell ... 1 1 1 0 0
Armstrong ... 1 0 0 0 0
Track Man's Mother is on Road to Recovery
Totals ... 33 7 11 21 11 2
Word has been received from Howard Firebaugh, track man, who was called to his home in St. Johns, because of the serious illness of his mother, that she is improving and is back in the University by Wednesday.
Firebaugh was a member of the sprint relay team which went to the Pennsylvania relays last Saturday. The team arrived in Philadelphia at noon Thursday after a three day trip on the train. Firebaugh's condition and sent back less than five hours after he arrived there.
Dorothy Ann Cheney, c24, announces her engagement to be married to Donald A. Higgins, c24, of Lawrence.
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CONN 1
"Corbin Hall" is Name of Women's Dormitory
A. C. and the University. Because of the high cost of building materials, Manhattan agreed that the dormitory should be erected here first.
(Continued from page 1)
A Graduate of K. U.
Miss Corbin was graduated from the University in 1893. She taught for several years in the Lawrence high school and then in a high school in New Haven, Conn. She received her Bachelor's degree in 1902 and was appointed assistant professor of German at the University. She was made associate professor of German in 1911 and was given the rank of professor in 1918. She served as adviser of women from 1918 until 1921. Besides aling in the campaign for dormitories, Miss Corbin has been interested in teaching students at the University. She was instrumental in organizing the Women's Student Government association in the spring of 1910. She has been an adviser of Torch, senior woman's honor society, since it was founded. She is also an adviser for women were started while Miss Corbin was adviser of women.
At present, in addition to teaching, Miss Corbin is student adviser in the office of the dean of the college, and is also a faculty officer on the improvement of scholarship.
"Miss Corbin has done more in organized work for women than any other person in the University," Miss Hannah Oliver of the department of ancient languages said this morning. "She has been interested in movements for women ever since her graduation from a conscious influence on women students than any other faculty member."
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The "big idea" in our business is clothing and to think more about what we give to the man who buys our clothes than we think about what he gives us.
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$22.50 to $45.00
New Shipments Arriving
Daily.
The Big Idea
Varsity — Bowersock Wed. and Thurs. Wed. Only
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
JESSE P. L. LASKY PRESENTS GLORIA SWANSON IN "Prodigal Daughters."
A Paramount Picture
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O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
Athletic Carnival For Hotel Benefit Is Success--Aller
NUMBER 146
Strangler I
Referee.
Match!
Fas
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923
; Champion
Wrestling
Between
atmen
the whole the carnival program off well, and I do not believe the events because tiresome to the spectators", said Dr. F. C. Allen this morning in speaking of the performances last night in Robinson Gymnasium. About $400 was cleared by the show for the new hotel.
Several dance acts were presented during the evening, and were well received by the spectators. The quartet from the Boys' Industrial School at Topeka made a big hit with song numbers and the audience was not satisfied until three encores had been given.
A fast three-round boxing match between Steve Merrill, c25, and John Montgomery, c24, ended in a draw after some fast mixing. Andrew Ockerblad, professor in the School of Engineering put on an interesting act with illuminated clubs. The shot put exhibition between Matthews of the University of Alabama was one other name happens to be Roscoe堡sfa, 15, ended in the old fake of the stuffed shot, but went neros with the spoise of a new act.
The wrestling match between Bobby Roscee and James Marks of Oklahoma was placed first on the list of events in order to allow Ed "Strangler" Lewis, referee, to return to Kansas City. Billy Sandow, manager of Lewis, introduced the heavyweight champion of the world, "as a former college man whose biggest regret was that he had not finished his college career." He wrestled title in Kansas City tonight against John Peskov of Nebraska. The match last night ended in a draw, after 20 minutes of fast work.
Industrial School Boys Please
Buriesquers Fill In Open Places
"Ham" Hamilton and his burlesques filled in all open places with laughing producing stunts, and the hotel choreographed for him a funny. Later in the evening "How of the Bonus," by the burlesque was a convincing argument for the justice of the compensation. Plukey took on the act with a clogging stunt.
K. U. May Party Planned
An Indian ceremonial舞 by students from Haskell was interesting and had the real atmosphere intended. The industrial school boys received applause with the "Battle Royal," at the closing number of the program.
Affair to be Semi-formal and Free to Students
The All-University May party which will be given May 4 in Robinson gymnasium will be a formal-affair and free to students, according to Laura Cowdery, c24. Various forms of entertainment have been arranged by the joint committees of A., A. and the Moe's Student Council.
The Dramatic club will give an original play written by Mrs. L. C Whitchb, and which will be pre-sented for the first time on that night. The cast of the play, "Betty and the Lady of Sir Thomas," is as follows: Mrs. L. C Whitchb, Prof. Weston, Phil Ferguson; Betty Mildew Dodd; Ellidn, Arthur Wolf Tau Sigma will also put on an English country dance.
Lattices covered with cherry blossoms will decorate each window, and a picket fence, resembling an old-fashioned garden will inclose the space in which Dyer's orchestra will play. Rosa-shaded lights will further increase the spring effect. The chair of the room is adorned with Decoration, Geraldine Pettit; refreshments, Melvin Griffin; entertainment, June Judy.
Nathan Will Read Poems
Poems from the collection "Youth Grows Old" and some other unpublished poems will be read by Robert Nathan of New York, poet and novelist, Thursday evening at 8:15 in room 313, Fraser hall at 8:15 students in the University and others who attended to aid the lectures which is under the auspices of Quill Club, Rhadamanthi, and Scroll.
Northwestern University Abolishes Class Fights
Class flights and demonstrations were ordered forever prohibited at Northwestern University by the president, Walter Dill Scott, following the finding of the skeleton of Leighon Mount, a freshman, believed to have been killed during the hazing in 1921.
"It is essential to the preservation of law and order that both on the campus and in the community these practices be abolished," said Doctor Scott. "It has been traditional for sophomores to take it in their hands to make freshmen wear green caps. That practice is hereby abolished."
Robert Nathan Gives Sketches of Noted Poets and Novelists
Novelists of Today Write Well
and Knowingly of Adoles- ...
cent Lore
"American literature seems to have entered into a stage of ironic writing, and a spirit of restlessness and urgency. It is the present day writers," said Robert Nathan, of New York City, novelist and poet, in a talk, "Some Emerging Literary Figures Today," given Yves-Gilles Delaunay as students and faculty in Fraser chamber.
Mr. Nathan mentioned the names of some of the most outstanding poets and novelists of today and gave a short resume of each one's life and works. Among those mentioned were John Dos Paseo, named for his book, "The Beginning of Wisdom," poet and painter; John Farrow, Donald Stewart; and Stephen Binet. In connection with the latter, Mr. Nathan praised Binet's book, "The Beginning of Wisdom," and made the remark, "The present day writer may learn from these works that I say, but he writes knowingly and well of adolescent love."
Other leading novelists mentioned by Mr. Nathan were Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald, Catherine Mansfield and Sinclair Lewis. Most or all of these writers reflect a spirit of irony in their writings, according to Mr Nathan, and many of them speak of life with a certain bitterness."
In explaining the reasons for this ironic tendency in American literature, Mr. Nathan said, "The writing of today might be likened to expressionism in music and painting. Characters and incidents are not painted that they really are in this type of writing. Only once in a long while an author has written that true nature. The result is fascinating to some and distressing to others, but the writer achieves a true individualism."
Owls Will Pay for Jokes
Board Needs Copy, Deadline Set for May 7.
The ten best jokes of local color contain twits on instructors, razzie for the deans, and razzies-bberries for students will be reimbursement by the deans. A second and third price of one dollar will also be given.
The Owl members wish to say that only contributions signed and in printable form will be accepted. Some of the contributions in the Owl box last longer than those in the email to parties unknown to the organization. Perhase that is the joke. Vegetables, campus propaganda, income, and outgoing mail that have been placed in the box of late is altogether not considered. The Owl will not be considered by the board.
The limit for contributions has been set for May 7. After that time the publication will be in the hand printer, or the Owls urge quick action.
Fine Arts Students Will Give Graduating Recital
Irene Neabody, fa'23, pupil of Dean Butler, will give her graduating recital Tuesday evening. May 8, in Fraser chapel. She will be assisted by Catherine Moore, fa'24, pupil of Professor Preyer.
June Judy, fa23, pupil of Professor Skilton, will give her graduating re-
mission speech. She will attend Tuesday evening, May 10. She will be assisted by Juliet Buelt, soprano.
Germany Makes 'Maximum Offer' To Allies Today
Basic Sum of 30,000,000,000
Gold Marks Must Free
Ruhr—Refuse
Guarantee
Guarantee
Berlin, May 2—Germany made her first actual offer of a solution of the Ruhr difficulties in a note to be dispatched to the Allies today.
Under her proposal announced officially here, Germany will pay a basic sum of thirty billion gold marks as reparations due the Allies, according to France's Foreign Office. France accepts, Germany expects evacuation of the Ruhr valley.
The German note, a copy of which also will be dispaired to Washington, states that if this proves unacceptable, an international commission as suggested by Secretary Hughes several months ago, could be empowered to determine how much Gerhardt should have made the changes were made in the proposition which was drafted by Cuno and his cabinet last Saturday.
May Ask U. S. Aid
There is no absolute pledge that the railroads and other national facilities will be offered as pledge. This is one point on which French officials have heretofore been insistent. The preliminary draft containing his provision was struck out. There was also a proposal that Germany should condition that German guarantee France against aggression for ninety-nine years.
Hope for Parley
The note was framed after careful study and officials here regard it as the maximum offer. It was hoped that the conditions would induce France to negotiate over points which might not prove satisfactory here, so that the present strained Rihr situation could be cased.
The official text of the note said in part:
"The government has always maintained and through the present intermational discussion feels obliged to deal with the fact that which depends the reconstruction of devastated areas so earnestly by Germany, and separation of a sound economic life. Peace in Europe is an insurmountable solved through future understanding.
To Keep Up Resistance
"The occupation of the Ruhr basin is opposed to the above and therefore calls for a passive resistance by its population. The government shares the desire of all sober-minded peoples that the daily increasing tension be relaxed and the wanton destruction of economic values be halted.
The University hand will give its second concert of the year Wetness day evening in Fraser chapel. The concert will start at 8:15.
"The government therefore has decided to make another attempt in this direction, without abandoning its traditional position. The passive resistance, which will be continued until the areas occupied in excess of the stipulations of the Versailles treaty are evacuated, accorded with the right down in the Rhineland agreement."
Band to Play in Concert
The program that will be given:
1. Overture "Lo Lac Des Fees"
Alber
"Gipy Scorenade" Max Von
"Invitation a in Value" ... Weber
Overture "Stradclair" ... Flowet
Overture "Fideldo" ... Beethoven
a. "Laurel Wreath" Barnhouse
b. "I Love Thee" ... San Frank
c. A. Mendel Drakei
Program to be Given Wednesday day Evening
Ballet Music from "Faust":
f. Bacchananale and Entry o Phryne
Ohio State University is holding a drive on delinked stadium pledges. With $162,000 yet to be paid in subscriptions, a concerted effort has begun to recruit the college campaign began two and a half years ago "100 per cent successful."
Ballet Music from "Faust":
a. Walks from the corpse of Bala
b. Entry of the Nubian Slaves
c. Pas Seul of Cleopatra
d. Entry of the Trojan Maidens
e. Pas Seul of Helen
Washington, May 2- President Harding will attend the Fourth of July celebration in Portland, Ore, and will sail from there for Alaska on July 10, he told Senator McNarry today. He will land at Seattle on his return from Alaska and then go to California.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, May 2- June 15 was decided upon today for the deadline for ships bringing liquor as "ship" stores across the three mile limit into American territorial waters, by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Moss and Commissioner of Internal Revenues Blair.
Toppea, May 2—The state charter board today granted a charter to the Colonial Soap Company *o* locate at $150,000. The company is capitalized at $150,000.
Sororities to Hold Exchange Dinners On Thursday Night
An Open Forum for Discussion of Rushing Rules For Next Fall
The sororities belonging to the local Pan-Hellenic council will participate in an exchange dinner Thursday evening. Each sorority will send delegates to every other house to meet the representatives from other organizations to Dorothy Blackman, c24, president of the Pan-Hellenic council.
An open forum for the discussion of the rushing rules adopted for the coming fall, led by the Pan-Hellenic delegates at each house, will be held at the University Library printed and will be distributed at the diners tomorrow night.
"The purpose of the exchange dinner is to promote a better spirit and wider acquaintance/ship among security members," and Dorothy Blackman.
The plan is similar to that used in several other universities, particularly Iowa. Some years ago such an exchange dinner was held among the sororities here, but was not attempted again until this year.
The Pan-Hellenic council will meet only once more this year, on next for rush week will be completed. The Monday afternoon, when final plans matter of encouraging the grafting ornamental sorteries will also be discussed.
The officers for the coming year are, president, Dorothy Blackmar, Ptia Phi, and secretary-treasurer, Richard Graham, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Hundreds Hurt in Crowd
English Football Cup Finals Draw Immense Attendance
London, April 29—A thousand persons were injured and treated in emergency stations when 200,000 people attended a medical history of the sport here, fought their way into the new Wembyl Park stadium to witness the professional football cup final, this afternoon over the West Ham by a score of 2 to 0.
Freshman Roll of Honor Not Out Until Next Fal
Many women were crushed, one probably fatally, as thousands of the later arrivals rushed the barriers and broke through police cordons, swarming over the playing field. With the stands filled to capacity of 127,000, two hours before game time, officials flocked to the stadium, and railway companies to divert additional thousands who came from all directions to Wemby park.
In many instances compliance with this suggestion resulted in minor riots among roasted crowds who found themselves carried in other
The freshman honor roll will not be published until next fall, according to Miss Veta Lear, secretary to Dean Brandt. "The list of those making honor-grades will appear in the first volume of *HarperCollins* and an arm of 1923-24," said Miss Lear.
"Letters will be sent out to those people who qualify during the summer, but it will not be publicly nown until fall." This plan was introduced last year. Previously, it had been published late during the spring term.
Let's Finish the Job
Rate of Interest For Student Loan Has Been Raised
Board Handling Fund Makes
Change from 4 per cent;
Principal Totals
$8,406.40
The rate of interest charged on loans from the Student Loan Fund has been increased from 4 per cent a year to 6 per cent a year by a recent ruling of the board according to Coster, registrar of the University.
Since the founding of the fund by the class of 94, the contributions to the fund have reached a total of $88,406.40. This amount includes a $3000 Jimmy Green. Since the founding of the fund of the classes have given something toward its furtherance. These gifts were made in a more or less haphaz and fashion until 1915 when the plan of making them a part of registration increased and put into practice. Since then the fund has grown more rapidly.
Few Loans in First Semesters
Due to the smallness of the loan fund, only in exceptional cases will loans be made during the first semester, it being assumed that a student will not return without funds sufficient to carry him through at least one semester. Before granting a loan must be thoroughly convinced of a student's real need for assistance and it will be considered grounds for the refusal of the application if the student has not made an honest effort to obtain
In making the loans the committee will take into account the moral character of the applicant, his habits of temperance and industry and his assiduity and success in his studies. Applicants from upper classes will be given a preference and no loan will be given to students not matriculated at least one year and preference will be given to those who have not formed expensive habits.
Notes Paid at Maturity
The applicant must expect ten days to lape before the money is available to give the committee a chance to communicate with references and examine the applicant's records. Note must be paid at maturity and only in meritus cases, provided the borrower is still a student in the University will a new loan be granted.
Since expenses of administering are taken from other sources than the student only way the fund can be diminished is by the failure of the student to pay back the borrowed money.
Growth of City Manager Plan Is Big Feature
Yearbook is Out Todav
"A careful formulated scheme of city government through which the maximum amount of public service is provided to the citizen," is the standard for municipal government as defined by John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the City Manager's Association, in the fourth Sixth Yearbook, off the press today.
"The yearbook contains a complete directory of city manager cities, giving population, date plan was adopted, number of managers empowered by the mayor, number of cities he has served and his salary," says Eather Clarke Hill, in a review of the Yearbook written for the Associated Press, among other various discussions published include law enforcement, public recreation, modern city charters, city planning and zoning, tourist camps, and a new approach to enhance the city manager in the performance of his duties," says Mrs. Hill.
The book contains a brief but comprehensive digest of the workings of the city manager principle down to date, in the various articles contributed by the managers in the United States and Canada, and shows the rapid growth and spread of the idea that one man with proper training and experience in city administration can do a better job managing municipal affairs paying numbers and making differently prepared and adequately paid.
Prof. L. N. Flint made an address before the Lions club at Olathe today
Expect Large Enrollment From State High Schools
"More than 1200 students will be graduated by the high schools in Kansas this year. At least ten percent of these students will enroll in the University next fall", predicted O. Foster, registrar, this morning.
"We receive many letters every day from students asking that we send them catalogs of the courses offered by the University. Most of the letters are from students who wish to attend the summer session if they can get the courses that they want," he said.
Officials Know From Experience That the Pendulum May Swing Back
Government Will Put Brakes on Property By Raising Bank Rate
Washington, May 2—The government is going to put the brakes on prosperity to avoid being wrecked on the ground and spreading it out to spread out the business boom on the 1924 campaign. They have taken counsel to prevent things from moving too fast because they know from experience that it would go around, following a boom period.
An increase in Federal Reserve Bank discount rates would be one way of slowing up the inflation period. This was the means employed to bring about deflation after the war boom. The new chairman of the board, D. R. Crissinger, has been appointed chairman of interest of curbing the rush of business. The rate is now $4 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent, with few exceptions.
The situation today affords the reserve board whatever excuse it might need in increasing the rate. Up to within a short time ago, the members out of their own resources tried to take care of the demand for engi- which has been increasing amusingly since the business revival set in.
Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale, an economic expert, favors this course. Fisher believes that the re-discount rate of the Federal Reserve banks should be put above the regular "market rate" and kept there.
Benefit Sale to be Given
Presents Will Be Auctioned Off After Program
A "White Elephant" sale will be given by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary sorority for students of education, on Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Henky House.
Before the sale, a program will be given, of which "A New-fashioned School," a skit, will be the feature. A guest speaker will present "white elephant," a present for the grab-bag, and a guest to help buy the numerous articles. After the program, Miss Marie Russ, the Y.W. officer, will监事 as auctioneer.
The money obtained from this sale will be used to help send delegates o the national convention of Piamba Theta, which is to be held a Chicago in the latter part of July.
"We hope that all of the members will come and that they are in a frame of mind to spend most of their month's allowance," said Jennie Higgins, c'23, secretary of the organization, "for unless they are, we will be less satisfied, sufficient money, to represent this issue at the national convention.
April Has Been Normal Says Weather Station
The April just ended has been normal in its weather, according to the monthly report of the University meteorological station, issued Monday. Practically the only variation was that, for April, was the extreme cloudiness. Eight days during the month were clear, eight partly cloudy, and the remaining fourteen were wholly cloudy. Only slightly, although rain fell in measurable quantities during ten days. The mean temperature of the month was 54.13 degrees, a trifle below normal. Only slightly, although rain fell on the month was recorded on the eighth, when the thermometer fell to twenty-three degrees.
A Student Union Building Next!
Final Examinations To Start May 24 Is Senate Ruling
Voted to Dispense With Caps And Gowns for Faculty at Graduation Exercises
Adoption of an examination schedule beginning Thursday, May 24; adoption of the committee report on improvement of undergraduate scholarship; and consideration of the greater part of the report of the committee or dishonesty in classroom behavior at the university. University Senate until a lapse hour yesterday afternoon. In addition, the Senate approved a committee report accrediting fully the junior college work of Central College, McPherson, and of the freshman and sophomore years of Marymount College, Salina. The Senate also will dispense with academic costume for faculty members at commencement.
Prof. M. E. Rice, of the schedule committee, reported that inquiries sent to a dozen mid-western colleges showed that from three and a half days to two weeks were required for final examinations. The committee submitted two schedules, the longer one of which was adopted. It provided the four hours' time 8:50 to 11:30 or 1:30 to 4:50 for five and four hour courses, and two hours' time, beginning at 8:30 or 1:30, for the three hour classes and beginning at 10:30 or 3:30 for the one and two hour classes.
Investigate Dishonesty
Consideration of the report of the joint committee on student affairs on the subject of dishonesty in examinations and classroom work was not completed and was made a special issue of the Journal of the Senate. The report, as far as approved, provides that the deans of the various schools shall be charged with responsibility for investigating reports of dishonest work and assessments required to establish definite procedure and see that this procedure is made known throughout the various schools to both students and faculty members. Provision is made for representation on the committee.
Penalties for Cheating
Section 2 provides that penalties for dishonest work apply to the giving or receiving of aid from any employer, employer in the preparation of notebooks, themes, or other written reports or assignments, and for the first offense all or part of these penalties may be assessed; in addition, a one semester, addition of hours is required for graduation, ineligibility for participation in student activities
(Continued on Page 3.)
Many Apply for Bonus
Two Hundred Fifty Students to Receive Money
Eight typewriters were kept busy at the Legion rooms yesterday from out application blanks for ex-session who are applying for the bonus. The money will be sent to the men who will receive blank blanks satisfactorily, about June 6.
There are approximately 250 students of the University who will receive money from the state and the national support of the dean of men. In 1919 statistics showed that there were 3000 students and former students of the University of Kansas in the service. Another 126 were killed during the war.
The matter of residence has been found to be the paramount question in filling out the blanks. Many of the men went to Kansas City to enlist in the army; others who were too young to join the army gave their address as Kansas City although many of them had never been outside of the borders of the state before, those who should receive the bonus are obliged to take their troubles to court for settlement and others have sent their application blanks to their home towns for verification.
Aubrey Devine, all-American quarterback and former captain of Iowa's 1921 western champion team, is being talked of by Badger fans as a likely possibility for the position of head football coach at the University.
.
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Entered on the second-class mail matter Sep 30, 2015 in Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1987 issue of *The Journal*. This week by students in the Department of Journalism at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
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The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate students go further than merely print the news by using more vivid and interesting pictures to the faculty; to play with computers to be creative; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be sensitive; to be serious problems to wher hank is; to have some serious problems to the ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1921
The height of boredom would be a musical comedy with no "kick" in it.
THE PASSING OF MAY DAY
Yesterday was May day. But where were the maybaskets of yester-year? A few were seen being exchanged among children but in the University there was not a hint of the spring festival which in former years was such an event.
Stories are told of how groups used to distribute their maybaskets and of the great sport they considered it.
But who would have had the time, to do it yesterday? Why! What are so many lessons to get, so many meetings to attend, so many demands on everyone's time that such a thing is out of the question today.
Nature isn't hurried or rushed Nature takes time for the beautiful.
Nature was the only one who ceke brated. The sun, clouds, and rain, all contributed in making vegetation grow. The illacs bloomed, the dandelions shown forth in all their brightness, the tulips, crecusus, and jonquils opened, the leaves of the trees expanded, the grass grew and became greener, and rose buds began to take shane.
CORBIN HALL
Don't worry or feel slighted if you have not yet received the letter telling you how to grow rich selling aluminum ware. You'll get it.
K. U. may justly be proud of her dormitory, but still more of the woman who efforts made that building possible.
The decision of the Board of Administration to commemorate the work of Miss Alberta Corbin in making possible the new dormitory for women by naming that building after her is a worthy recognition of her uniting efforts in behalf of University women.
Three years of work, begun when the movement for residence halls for women at the University was yet new and hampered by opposition, have at last resulted in the actual construction of a splendid building.
AMERICAN SENTIMENT
We propagandists argue that the eighteenth amendment does not represent the true sentiment of the American people regarding liquor. They declare that the amendment was put over during the stress and excitement of the war while great numbers of the men of the country were overseas. This overlooks entirely the campaign for scores of years to bring about prohibition and the rapid progress of the movement since 1910.
When the eighteenth amendment was adopted thirty-three states were already dry and 2,338 counties out of 3,032 were dry. Over 90 per cent o the population of the United States was living at least technically in arid territory.
The amendment, when submitted to the states, received the vote of 291 members of the House while 128 voted against it. It received sixty-five votes in the Senate and twenty votes against it. When it was presented to the state legislature for ratification, 2,388 members of state senates voted for ratification and 213 against it. In the
Official Daily University Bulletin
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Wednesday, May 2, 1923 No. 146
The University Senate at its meeting Tuesday evening approved the following schedule for final examinations:
allowing schedule for final examinations:
May 24, Thursday, p. m, 8:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 24, Friday, a. m, 8:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 25, Friday, a. m, 9:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 26, Saturday, a. m, 11:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 27, Monday, a. m, 9:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 28, Monday, a. m, 2:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 28, Monday, a. m, 3:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 29, Tuesday a. m, 10:30 classes - 4, 3, 2 and one hour classes.
May 29, Tuesday p. m, 11:30 classes - 2 and 1 hour classes only.
May 31, Thursday p. m, 9:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 31, Thursday p. m, 3:30 classes - 2 and 1 hour classes only.
pointment.
May 31; Friday at 9:30; Thursday classes to be examined according to the hour used or by ap-
*appointment* classes to be examined according to the hour used or by ap-
Law classes composed of law students only, to be scheduled by the School of law.
QUILL CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY.
Quill Club will have a supper meeting at 6:20 Thursday at the Tavern. Telephone reservations at once. The meeting will be adjoined to hear Mr
MELBA R. PARKER, Chancellor.
VICTOR SOLBERN, Faculty Advisor.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE;
Basketball practice is called for Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Henceforth practice will be on the regular nights unless other notice is given in the KANSAN or on the Bulletin Board at the Gymnasium.
various houses of representatives 3,739 voted for the amendment and 934 against it. This makes 86 per cent of the state senators and 80 per cent of the state representatives voting for the bill. Forty-six states ratified the eightth amendment, the greatest number that ever ratified a constitutional amendment.
Who says that American sentiment isn't back of the eighteenth amendment?
WHEN LIFE BECOMES PROSAIC
And now, just as we were told that there wasn't any Santa Claus and that rabbits don't lay eggs, we're told that the earth doesn't whirl at the rate of hundreds of miles an hour and that we're not standing on our heads half the time. What's to be done? Are all our theories to be done away with and is there not to be one bit of poetry in our lives? Prof. Paul Painnele, ex-premier of France and noted mathematician, is trying to reconcile Newton's theory of gravitation with his new school emerging from Einstein's theory. And in doing so he says that the old teaching that the world turns on an axis in space is more talk for children, that no such thing occurs, but that such explanation had to be given so the ignorant could have a mental picture of what the world is like.
We have grown to believe the scientists who taught the old theory and now comes this mathematician who upsets the dope. It is possible and even probable that the old theory is wrong, but until someone proves it, just as Columbus dared to prove his theory, we will no doubt be doubting Thomases.
And then, if it is true—we'll look back and see our grade teachers, our high school instructors, our university professors, our scientists in the class of "children" and the "ignorant." It will be a prasic old life when all our conceptions are turned upside down and everything is explained.
F. C. ALLEN, Director
China, that lethargic backwarrant giant of the East, is about to take drastic steps toward the complete abolition of the opium trade and the use of the drug. For decades the Chinese have endeavored to wipe out traffic in the stuff; it has been sapping their national strength. And now, a newly-akwaked national consciousness has decreed a war of extermination upon it.
Few people realize this fact. The layman is not acquainted with the stupendous traffic in the drug; is not cognizant of the fact that "dense" where in the addict can obtain it and sleep off its effects are numerous both on the west and east coasts. It is only
A NATION OF "HOP HEADS"
This step by the Peking government is in curious contrast to the utter unconcern which our own government holds toward the growth of the opium habit in the United States. This nation is the greatest per capita user of opium of any nation in the world!
when someone in the limelight becomes a slave of the habit, and the fact is brought to the public's notice, that Punkin Center and Cincinnati stand aglattach at the dire effects of it. And even then their attention is centered, not upon the nation as a whole, but upon the individual who they regard as an outcast of society.
The trade in the United States is backed by some of the nation's most influential capitalists. As far as dividends are concerned, it is an exceedingly profitable business venture. Indeed, as early as the first decade of the nineteenth century, Americans were engaged in shipping opium into China. They were instrumental in fastening the habit upon the Chinese Empire, as were also British merchants in India.
It is not singularly peculiar, then, that China at this time is engaged in a war against the use of opium, and that the United States is putting up a passive sort of resistance to the encroachment of the habit. If we are not to become a nation of "dope heads", it is time that the welfare societies, church organizations, and the public press turn their attention from matters of minor import and start a battle against the use of opium.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"That is the time I have heard that professor tell that story in this class. He seems to be getting in his dotage."
It is known that the college faculty spent an hour or so on debating on the plan of charging the students larger incidental fees and furnishing paper for all quizzes. Kile, who takes a course under a shoqim quiz professor, said he has taught some scholars thought that others would get more than their share of the paper.
"In his anec-dotage, is more like it."
The professor like the criminal, Pays well for all his strife, For as soon as he's successful He'd doomed to a room for life.
"Twere better far, to have enrolled and flunked, than never to have enrolled at all.
Students worked to death will rise again.
"Knighthood is again flowering at Illinois," says a dispatch from Illinois University. The four men running on the relay team have revived the old custom of representing a team in all races in their races. All cups and prizes won by the team are presented to the house under whose colors the team ran,
The Optitessinist: It seems as though this school year will never end—but it will.
Headline—Two would die with brother.
The Pessioptimist: Yes, and this summer it will seem like school will never start again—but it will
The Kappa engagement list will be ready for publication soon. Final arrangements have not yet been made in a few instances but it is hoped that the list may be completed within a few days.
On Other Hills
They must have been siamese triplets, something like the siamese twins.
A chapter of Kappa Tau Pi, a religious fraternity of national scope, honoring students and faculty who have been prominently identified with the University campus, was installed Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church by Mr. Clark, Dean of the College of Arts, at the burial of Olivia A. M., & College.
On account of limited space, co-eds have been barred from several performances of the Minnesota university band recently. On the last occasion, the women raised such a veneer protest that the director was promised his influence toward removing the ban on their attendance.
A student on finishing his final quiz wrote at the end: "This is my best and final effort."
The alumni of California and Labor are clashing in the State Capitol over the measures introduced by Van Bernar. This measure is to reduce the term of the regents of the University, by half, eight years instead of six; the measure fails, labor, and the farm-blanchment measure; the ballet a measure making the regents elective instead of appetitive, as it is now.
The professor wrote below: "Sorry it is your best. See you next fall."
Not what we know,but what we tell. Our fame and grade record will swell.
The entire Texas University biennial budget was approved Tuesday afternoon by the Senate with only minor changes from the recommendations of the Senate Finance Committee. The total for the next two years as passed by the Senate called for an appropriation of $1,294,147 for the Main University, an increase of $865,053 for the state and a decrease in Senate over the recommendations of the finance committee's figure of $1,284,247.
Chet has a new dog which he calls "Dandruff" because he always falls out—with other dogs.
Claiming that 600 students flunked out of the University of Iowa because of inadequate training in high schools, a state representative introduced a bill in the house providing for two courses of study in high school and a clause prohibiting interscholastic contests between high schools of that state, according to the Daily Iowan.
Clinton James Moore, A. B. '90, chief clerk of the Santa Fe Railway, was visiting in Lawrence yesterday. While here he called upon Chancellor Lindley and said that it was his first visit at the University while it was in session. His address is 205 North Mayfield avenue, Chicago.
Jayhawks Flown
Moseley Hambric, fs '17-18, is now Mrs. Robert Bruce. She is living at 115 South Belmont avenue, apartment 10, Wichita.
Blanche M. Lacy, $^{21}$ is head of the home economics department of the Panhandle and Mechanics College in Goodwell, Okla.
H. W. Goodwin, l'21, is practicing law at Russell Springs, Kan.
Joseph Boyd, 221 one of the best second baseman in the history of baseball at the University, has moved from Arkansas City to Bartlesville, where he played in college and is engineering department of the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Willard Pierce, 222, another who has baseball袋 at the University, is now a traveling salesman for the ink Company, Kansas City, Mo.
Wilfred Husband, '22, is advertising manager for Nagell's Hardware Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
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Telephone 383 and our drivers will be at your immediate command.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
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Kenneth C. Harris, '22, has left Kansas City, Mo., and now lives at 912 North 10th street, Manhattan.
inez frost, '21, is now instruc t in English at the Ellsworth hi.
school and is serving as faculty advisor for the school paper, "The Ellsworth Day."
Robert D. Coughli '21, g22, has been elected president of Pi chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemistry fraternity, at Yale University.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Other Universities Are More Strict, Says Dean Brandt
Convention of College Heads Meet at Normal, Okla.; Was Organized by Olin Templin
"I find that the requirements in some universities are much stricter than here," said J. G. Brandt, dean of the College today, in commenting on the annual convention of college deans held at Norman, Olaa, last week. This convention was organized several years ago to promote the importance of the College here, and now comprises fifteen universities of the middle west.
Problems of student requirements in handling majors and minors in their curricula and methods of dealing with falling students by warning systems or allowing them to continue thereafter when the ensuing semester, were discussed.
“In some universities, not even a full semester's trial is given,” said Dean Brumbati. He favors a full season or even a year's trial, the first year.
Dean Brandt Speaks
The subject of Dean Brandt's special talk at the Round Table was, "What should be done for the 'gifted student'?" He believes that the less gifted student is given more attention than the one of exceptional scholastic ability. Recognition of good work, he said, should be made with honors at graduation or at the end of each year, such as the honors scholarships and other awards in the different courses, and departmental honors.
Next fall, for the first time here, mental tests will be given entrants. It is not probable that students will be prohibited from entering school if their average test $ ^{1} $ low, but more概率 that a record will be kept of his grades in his different courses, and a correlation wade.
Fifteen States Represented
The following deans, except Selery of Wisconsin and Babcock of Illinois represented their colleges at Norman: Kay of Iowa, Squires of North Dakota, Stout of Indiana, Johnston of Minnesota, Stockton of Ohio, Hammerson, Henderson of Ohio Sibley, Ehning of Michigan, and Boyd of Kentucky.
The states belonging to the conference group are: Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kentucky and Kansas. The conference next year will be head at North Dakota.
'Mister Antonio' Returns
Otis Skinner Plays Title Role in Tarkington's Drama
"Mister Antonio" is coming back to Lawrence with Otis Skinner playing the role of Tony Camaraidon, Monday evening; May 7, at the Bowl.
In this play "Mister Antonio," Booth Tinkering has given the story of the Good Samaritan a new twist and placed it in a modern setting.
The mayor of a small Pennsylvania town goes to New York and falls into bad company, and it is Tony, a happy-bucket boy. He is well portrayed by Otis Skinner, who rescues him from his predicament. Later when he meets the mayor in his own town he finds little welcome or gratitude, and it is only through his imate opiometer that he gains empathy from an unpleasant situation.
University Senate Sets May 24 for First Quizzes
for not exceeding one semester after reinstatement in the University.
The maximum penalty for a second offense may be all or part of these penalties: failure in the course, suspension from the University for one year, additional hours required for graduation, withdrawal from the student activities for one year after reinitiation, publication of the student's name.
The deans of men and women, and of the schools concerned, as well as the persons charged with preserving of eligibility lists are to be notified.
Most of the points in the report were discussed freely. One faculty member pointed out that the value of the question was clearly certain rather than their severity, and another raised the question of the relative dishonesty of the person giving and of the one receiving, or as he said, seeking aid. It was agreed that all members of the department need to use large discretion in the handling of cases coming before it.
Wichita Shriners Plan to Put Kansas on Map
Wichita, Kans., May 2 (U. P.)—Midian Shrine here is planning to put Kansas on the map at the Imperial Shrine conclave, which will be held at Washington, June 4-6. With the Midian band of fifty pieces, full patrol and more than 200 nobles and their families booked for the trip, the crowd has been a flower state well to the fore during the three-day, convention.
The local special leaves here May 31 and will make stops at Eldorado, Eureka, and Yates Center, where they will exhibit a drilling demonstration. Concesrs are also scheduled for Little Rock, Memphis, Chattanooga, and Norfolk. Official delegates to the convention are: John D. House, Wichita; William C. Wilson, C.; C. J. Welsh, Wellington; and Col. Thomas G. Fitch, of Wichita.
Modern Church Work Explained to Y.W.C.A. By Student Secretary
Dorothy Gayford Elected to New Office at the Close of Lecture
"Are you as modern as the church?" was the question asked by Miss Frances Greeneough of Evanston, IL, in 1982. She worked at the Y, W, C, A. yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Myer's hall. Miss Greenough is now student secretary of the Baptist church board. She formerly served as the chancellor at the University of Minnesota.
"The most exhilarating thing about the church is that we do not have to remain as we are," and Miss Greenough. In telling of the three phases of worship, she refers them to the old lady who had three pairs of spectacles, the "far off," the "nigh to's" and the "mediums." Looking through the "fur off," spectacles the work in foreign countries may be seen; hospitals that are being used by the public health and training departments in the various countries.
Through the "night to" pair, the work among the foreigners in this country, the community service, such as kindergartens and recreational organizations in the church, may be done by volunteers in the United States are working together to the foremost educators into the work of religious education in foreign countries and in this country. This organization is known as the Federal Council of Churches and the boards of the various denominations.
A short business meeting in charge of Ruth Terry was held to vote upon a secretary, the office recently separated from her as undergraduate representative and secretary. Dorothy Gayford was elected, Mrs. Charles H. Ashton was elected governor, Mr. Warren was elected of the Y, W. C, A, left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Dimmore Alter.
Edward Duane Kiefer, a former student of the university in the department of bio-chemistry, has recently been appointed by Dr. E. P. Joslyn of Boston as his scientific director. Doctor Joslyn is one of the leading specialists of the country in the treatment of diabetes.
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Superintendents Here to Fill Teaching Staff
Five school executives have been in the Teachers' appointment committee office recently, interviewing students who intend to teach next year. Two students have been elected likely to positions for next year, J. L Engcharit graduate student, as principal of the Ness City School, and M. S McCauley c23, as teacher of English in the high school at Independence, Mo.
James C. Sloan, principal of the Tregco county high school at Wakeengine, and G. A. Swift, superintendent of schools at Blue Rapids, were in the office Saturday, A. I. Ducker, superintendent of schools at Devereaux, F. Trinkle, superintendent at La Cygne, and H. P. Study, superintendent at Atchison, are here today.
Guy W. Smith, of the department of mathematics, will teach in the University of Colorado this summer. This is the seventh summer that Mr Smith has taught there since his graduation from that school. He expects to spend his week ends guiding parties in the mountains.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Snow Zoology Club will have its last regular meeting of the year Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., in room 304, Snow Hall. Three papers will read and officers for the coming年 will be elected.-M. Pommerranke.
Put on your hiking togs, all ye who are Methodist students, and meet at the church at 5:30 Friday evening for a tramp into the country, wiling up with a free feed—Lois Robuette.
All students who have made application to attend the R. O. T. C. camp are requested to call, as soon as possible, at the office of the department of military science and tactics, for instruction of instructions concerning camps.
WANT ADS
LOST—Nu Sigma Nu pin, somewhere between gym, and 940 Ind. Finder call 628. M-3
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
Stationery
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
LOST—Parker Duofold fountain pen,
probably in gym. Return to Robert
Campbell, $36. Reward M-3
LOST-Tan and green woolen scarf.
Probably on campus. Finder please call 1442 Black. Catherine Rawlings. M.
WANTED—University students who are experienced typists to work on or four hours per day. Inquire Telephone, K. U. 26. M.S. Telephone, K. U. 26.
LOST-A week ago, probably on Hill.
a pair of glasses in case. Mary
Clouser, phone 1554. M-2
LOST—Pen in West Ad. Finder please call Mary E. Shaw. Reward. Phone 1303. M-2
EXCHANGED—Gabardines by mistake, Saturday night at Ecke's.
Call 334. M-7
LOST—An old fashioned oval gold pendant. Call 295. Reward M-4
LOST—Barrel of small Wahl fountain pen on the hill. Mary Lois Ruppenthal, 1243 Blue. M-2
LOST-A Pi Lambda Theta key.
Finder please call Alida Brancher at 1056 and receive reward. M-4
WANTED—By Salter Mote Mfc.
Company, a few agents to sell garage tools for Auto up-keep. Phone 1267 for appointment. M-4
'OR RENT—Large house, suitable
102 103
ART IN SHOES
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Matinee Prices — General Admission 50c.
Evening Prices — $1, 75c, 50c.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eye examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHARLES TROMPAK
OTIS SKINNER
BY
MISTER ANTONIO
BY BOOKTARRINGTON
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS No. 38 will be accepted at full price for reservation. Seats may be reserved for both performances at Bowersock box office, beginning May 8.
One Night Only, Monday May 7
Prices—Orch. $2.50, Bal. $2.00
—$1.50 —2nd Bat, $1.00 Plus Tax
Seats Thursday
We have been to considerable trouble for the sandals and have at last obtained them. If you are one of the many who have been waiting on them make selections early as the supply is very limited.
"The Peacecoat" is a Sand Suede with Russian Calf vamps and covered low spanish heels.
Matinee and Evening Thursday, May 10
Otto Fischer's
SHOES ARE GOOD SHINES
Bowersock
Bowersock Theatre
HOSIERY TO MATCH
Announcing
Three One Act Plays By the K. U.Dramatic Club
"The Six Who Pass"
"Two Crooks and a Lady"
"The Pot Boilers"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Six More Meets On Schlademan's Outdoor Schedule
Kansas and Nebraska Are Strong Contenders For Conference Track Championship
The Kansas track team has six more meets on its schedule for this season, five of them away from home and one with Missouri here on May 19. The Kansas season thus far has been successful. The team has won eight Big Ten games high in the Drake and Kansas Rehys, and the Penn games.
The Jayhawker machine is well-balanced and has no outstanding stars. The team strength should win several more track meet for them this year. The track aggregation is strong in all of the events except the hurdles and weights. But Graham may make a name for himself as a hurdler before he takes on the hurdles, and then they may develop into point winning men, according to Coach Schladenmann.
Hardest Meet is Saturday
The Jayhawker team faces in hardest meet Saturday at Lincoln against the Nebraska - Cornhuskens. The northerners are especially strong in the dashes and the distances. But Kansas should off-set this in the field events and the middle distance races. All the field events should be won by the winner, so it would be a fast race. Kansas defended Nebraska in the indoor relay, but Nebraska may spring a surprise and take a first.
The next meet on the Kansas schedule is with the Kansas Aggies on May 12. The Aggies are strong in the hurdles and the dashes, but Kansas again should off-set this with the field events. Fisher should win against Missouri in the meet which Kansas is doped in win by a safe margin.
Missouri Here May 19
The Missouri Tiger leaves his helmet for the land of the Jayhawker May 19 for a meet to be held on Stadium Field. The Tigers' strong events are the hurdles and the half-mile run. Kansas easily defeated Missouri in Convention hall, Kansas City. this weekend. (A safe margin, if dope is dependable.)
May Start Love School in Romantic California
The all-Missouri Valley meet will be a close meet and promises many thrills. It is to be held May 26 and 27 at Ames, Iowa. Kansas should make a strong bid for the title this year; Nebraska will be a strong candidate for the championship. Kansas and Nebraska loom up as the most likely candidates for the championship, but some of the other Valley schools may spring a surprise on them.
California may have a school of love if the following is carried out. Major in Romance—it's no pipe, in English—or under trained experts—college graduates. Pre-requisites are mechanics, including landscape painting and interior design.
Lecture courses are thronged but the laboratory courses are particularly stressed by the department and are used to two with a competent instructor.
Bowersock Theatre
One Night Only
Thursday, May 3
HARVEY5 GREATER MINSTRELS
and OCTOOROON BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers
and Coop Shooters
FOUR IN ONE
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With Minstrels - Minstrels Do Luxx
Street Parade Daily and Band Concert in Front of Theatre Preceding Each Performance
Rabbits, Crows, Gophers Pay Dividends in Kansas
Manhattan, May 2—With the opening of spring and the general improvement of business, two new industries have developed in Kansas. These new industries, namely camy hunting and gopher trapping, are highly seasonal, according to county records, allowing only until the supply disappears.
Seat Sale Tuesday Morning
9 o'clock at Box Office
Parquet $11.00 A Balcony .83c.
AA Balcony .25c.
The last legislature raised the bounty on gopher scalps and crow heads to 10 cents apiece. A bounty of 5 cents for jackrabbit scalps with both ears attached is also paid and 1 cent apiece for crow eggs.
Fifty R.O.T.C.Men Will Attend Military Camps this Summer
Local Unit Won Cup Last Year For Having Best Company at Ft. Monroe
Fifty men from the University of Kansas will attend summer training camps this year. Twenty-eight men will go to R. W. R. will go to Ft. Snelling, Minn., and twenty-two to Fortress Monroe, Va. Last summer the K. U. men at Fortress Monroe have the loving cup of members of the best all-around company.
This cup was recently shipped back to the camp for further competition this summer. Last year eight men from the local unit were at Fortress and then went out each of the other camps, Ft. Snelling and Ft. Custer, Mich.
Jesse Roth, e23, finished with the highest individual grade in the basic course at Ft. Custer, and August E. Schanze, e23, won fourth place in the advanced course. The basic course in engineering consists of actual building in miniature of bridges, highways, roads, railroads, and dams. This course also includes practice of definite areas. The advanced course runs along the same lips, but takes up more advanced work in military engineering.
Each school sends men to the camps, according to the enrollment of its unit. A unit is allowed to send 15 per cent of its total number. It must be sponsored by the Department of Missouri, however, with compulsory military training, cannot send its full quota of men, the University of Kansas may make up the differ-ence by 9,000 men in Reserve Officers Training Corps camps this summer.
Barnyard Golf' Bug Bites Poplar Bluff Housewives
Poplar Bluff, Mo., May 2 (U. P.).
"Barnyard golf" is on the ascendency in Poplar Bluff. The Poplar Horseshoe Pitchers' Association, with the announced purpose to encourage horseshoe pitching in Poplar Bluff, has just been organized with a limited membership of fifty.
But the women, also, have been attracted to the barnyard game and are now organizing a women's auxiliary.
Handball Meet Progresses
Keen Competition is Aroused in Department
Two matches have been completed in the second round of the handball tournament. Harrison won from Mattasarin by scores of 21 to 8, and 21 to 10. The scores of 21 to 0, and 21 to 15. These men play for a third round game Friday at 2:30 p.m. m. The matches thus far in the tournament have attracted a number of spectators, according to the league, and competition is keen in the matches.
The remaining schedule of games in the second round is as follows: (upper bracket) Hill v. Henry; Cayot v. winner of M. Rogers and Riedel match; (lower bracket) Draper v. Launz; Shurmurward v. winner of Burns; Ranssey v. Ramsey v. winner of C. Rogers and Williams match; Radinsky v. Liggett.
The Kansas State Bar examination will be given June 18. Approximately forty-eight students in the School of Law will be eligible to take the examination. The examination consists of members of the Kansas State Bar Association. Application blanks may be obtained in the Dean's office.
In the cleanup matches of the first round played yesterday, Lanz won from Grosman 21 to 3; 21 to 8; Ram sey won from Kornfeld 21 to 8; 21 to 6; Radotinksy won from Huber 21 to 14; 17 to 17.
All students at Iowa State College were required to take a physical examination before being permitted to register for the new term.
Tom Wye
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Onwrs. Hackman & Co.
Silks Skirts
In the second game of the interfraternity league played Monday, the Sig Alph defeated the Sigma Nu'10-7. The game was hard fought throughout with the Sigma Nu'1 leading until the sixth inning when Rugh, the Sig Alph left fielder, came through with a double with the bases full teams played good ball in the field and the hits were about evenly divided.
Sig Alphs and Betas Win in Second League Game
In the other game, the Beta's romped away from the Alpha Tau's, 20-0. Dunn, for the Beta's pitched a strong game and it was well supported, while the Alpha Tau's offered little competition. The next game will be played Thursday between the 'I' K. A.'s, and the Delta Tau'.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will initiate new members Thursday at Marvin Hall. A banquet at Wiedemann will follow the presentation of a course in the department of mechanics will be toastmaster. Prof. R. L. Grider, of the department of mining engineering, speaking on the subject of "The Minerals and Mining Field" of his travels for famous mining concerns J. D. Stranathan, B. S. '21, will talk on "The Einstein Theory Simplified." The speech of welcome will be given by Cedum Dahl, e24. Charles Penton, e24, will reply.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Summer Courses in School of Law
Three courses of special interest to economic and sociology majors are offered. The first course will be given in the summer session of the School of Law, Taxation, Labor Laws, and Trade Regulation will be offered for the first time in the summer course. The second course of Law. Trusts will be offered next summer for the first time in a summer session. If the teaching staff of the School of Law is enlarged next summer, it will be given in the fall semester.
CORPORATION NUMBER
NO. 264953780
Girls at Washington State college may obtain one credit in sports by taking rife practice. Rifles, but not ammunition, will be furnished them.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
THE DINING SERVICE
SUPREME
Special Noon Luncheon Fifty cents a plate
The Distinguishing Mark of Good Gloves
Evening service a-la-carte
SUPERSEAM MEANS that the snama are so stinked with vilt that they will not travel through a bread in cut or broken.
Special Sunday Dinner
Hays Gloves
wearing this button are made of the first quality selected leather that gives the utmost in service. Hays Gloves are made in Buckskin, Cape and Mocha in desired shades for street and sport wear, in styles that college men prefer. Superiors like the gloves means that the seams will not travel.
Ask for HAYS GLOVES at WOOLF BROS. Kansas City, Missouri The Daniel Hays Company, Gloversville, N. Y.
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JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS GLORIA SWANSON IN "Prodigal Daughters."
A Paramount Picture
Friday and Saturday Shows
A Maurice Tourner
production
The Isle of Lost Ships Douglas McLean
in
The Sunshine Trail
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
Raymond A. Kent To Take Position At Northwestern
Dean of School of Education Will Assume Duties at Opening of Fall Semester
NUMBER 147
Raymond A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, has accepted the position of dean of the College of Liberal Arts and professor of education at Northwestern University, Evanston, it was announced here today. Dean Kent, who also is director of the Kansas summer session, will assume his new duties with the opening of Northwestern in September.
Northwestern University, under the direction of Walter Dill Scott, is rapidly expanding, especially in its professional schools, at Evansan and in downtown Chicago. It is President Scott's wish that the college of liberal arts be recognized and developed in step with the university's mission. University, not only to develop the college, but to make it supplement the work of other schools.
Offer of Deanship Sudden
Dean Koe's work in Northwestern's college is to provide an expert in educational administration and not that of consultant. An assistant dean and office staff of four will attend to the routine of the dean's duties.
"Doctor Scott's offer came after he had invited me to Chicago to consult on a professional subject, and almost before I knew there was a vacancy in the deanship," said Dean Kent this morning. "Both Mrs. Kent and I have only regrets at ten. We were well satisfied with Kansas, but this position seemed to offer so much argier field for administrative work."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923
Lindley Comments on Departure
Chancellor
Chancellor will take
the departure of Dean
Kent will cause keen regret not only in the University
of Pennsylvania but also over the state.
"The College of liberal arts of Northwestern has an enrollment of three thousand students. The authorities of Northwestern in sealing a man to carry the department have searched the entire country, and judged Dean Kent the most available man for the position." The chancellor. "The salary and opportunities for service are such that Dean Kent is given the opportunity to assume his new duties at the close of the K. U. summer session, of which he is director."
Came Here From Minnesota
Came Here From Minnesota.
Dean Kent is a native Iowa, and
40 years old of school. He has
his A. J. from College in 1903,
his B. Degree from Columbia in
1910, and his degree of doctor
of philosophy from the same institution
in 1917. He taught various
schools in Minnesota from 1904 to
1911, and became superintendent of
the Winona, Minn., schools in 1911.
From 1904 to 1916 he was principal of the university high school of the University of Minnesota, and then came to Lawrence as city superintendent. He was also associated with the University of Kansas at that time. He was a professor in the department of schools of DuLuth, Minn., and then he returned to the University as dean of education and director of the summer session.
White Elephant Sale Proceeds Reach $30
A total of $50 was realized from the White Elephant sale given by Pam LaBamba, honorary educational sorbita, at Henley house last night. The proceeds will be applied to the fund which will send a delegate to the national conference at Chicago the latter part of May.
"All of the articles offered for sale found eager buyers," said Marie Ross this morning commenting on the re-use of old books in some social articles, vases, trinket boxes, books and games which had been donated by friends and sold to the public. "The evening were also sold to the guests which aided in increasing the fund."
"Education is the but means to an end," said Ernest Semper Sonet, of the University of Southern California, in an address to the students. "Students should strive not so much for academics as for personal life three things are of major importance, information, recreation, and atmosphere."
Many Seniors Appointed to High School Positions
Many appointments are being made by the Teacher's Appointment Committee for University graduates to teach in high schools of the State next year. Supt. W. A. Wood of Pratt was here this morning conferring with Prof. W. H. Johnson conference with Prof. W. H. Johnson. Supt. W. A. Stacy of Abellle will be here tomorrow to confer with Professor Johnson.
"With the Russians, writing is a more serious occupation than with any other nation," said Max B. Jaxson, instructor in English, yesterday afternoon in his lecture on "Forces that shape Russian Literature."
R. A. Carpenter, instructor in the department of mathematics, has received an appointment to teach mathematics in the Junior College of Iola University, where he and his colleagues have been made recenty: Heilena Hudepth, English, Independence, O. McIlin Scott, History and Debate, El Decrado; Margaret Ford, Maths Algebra; Malcolm; and Pete Petherick. Home Education, For the First High School.
The second division of Russian liture is the ecclesiastical, which is very bulky, but of no worth, and the third is the literature of the modern period, which shows western influences."
"The influence of the church has always been a strangling one, and poetry was for a time declared to be a sin. The most erudite tyranny in the world was a culture that realized that in the enlightenment of the people lay its doom. As a result, only the greatest artists have been able to survive, and a wonderful literature has been produced, added to the influence of all of these forces."
Writing is Sorrowful Business in Russia, Says Max B. Jaslow
Nation Backward in Literature Church Fights Poets and Impedes Work
"The nineteenth century was one of tremendous activity in the production of literature," he said, "and it is the only period in the history of their literature that is of any importance." The two books and three classes. The first class is the folk lore, which is very rich, as these people have remained in a primitive state for so many centuries. Just before the war, bards still sang in the market places. The richness of this genre makes Russian literature what it is.
Will Be Ready for Occupancy By Next September
Dormitory Progresses
Work on Corbin hall, the University women's dormitory building, in progress satisfactorily, according to J. P. Brady, superintendent of the dormitories. The rooms are installed and the rooms ready for occupation by the first of next September
The slate roof is almost completed and the cement work practically done. The inside work will be started within the next week; the doors and windows will be put in and the painting started.
"There have been a few minor changes in the original plans as regards the interior decoration of the building," said Superintendent Jerry Hoskins. The plumbing and bathrooms instead of being finished dark as was decided at first will be done in light enamel. The plumbing and heating "he continued, 'are coming along fine.'" He added that the plumbing fixtures, and the electric wiring is practically finished."
Sturtevant Will Address the Scandinavian Society
A. M. Sturtevant, associate profesor of SOR, will leave today to attend the thirteenth annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Social Research, which will be held at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, May 4-5, 1923.
Professor Sturtevant will read a paper on, "The Cultural Elements in Bjornson's 'Fiskerjenten'," with special reference to Goethe's "Wilhelm Meister" during the first day's pro-meritorium of all publications of this society He has held this position for a number of years.
Record Audience Hears Sixteenth Annual Concert
Opera Overtures and Ballet From "Faust" Comprised Program Given Last Night
A large audience attended the sixteenth annual spring concert of the University library, where a program selected by Director J. C. McMeaLLen was comprised of three opera numbers in addition to four light compositions by fam-
In the overture to the opera "Sirada" by Fonot Flovot, every number of the band responded well to the leadership of the orchestra, and the player of the brass brought out the intonation and best tone qualities in this overture.
The comets in the overture to the opera "Fidelio" by Boethoven gave expression to the best lyrical qualities of the melody. Through the difficult climax of this overture where the flourish of trumpets announces the coming of the minister and the president, the comet leads the leadership of Director McCames brought accurate response in change of tempo and tone shading.
Cornets Please in Overture
The brasses did effective work in the ballet music from the opera "Faust." Seven movements of this tragic ballet were played. Goundos choreographed between the death of Valentine and the prison scene. The setting is in a mountain fastness and ruins. The classic queens, Helen, Phryne, and Cleopatra who dance to wizard and princess songs, come from the opera called to the scene.
Alma Mater Closes Program "Invitation in la Valence," the third concert of the season, and precision of rhythm. "Serenea Bohemia," Giphy Seveneon" was so directed that every member of the band put his full effort into his playing.
Two baritone solos, "Laure Wreath" polka and "I Love Thee," serenade were played by A. Mende Drake e25. Drake showed goof sliding of tones in both these compositions. The program closed with a triumphant playing of the Alma Mater.
Oread Magazine Out Soon
"Neo Whatnotism" by R. W Neal is Feature Article
Let's Finish the Job.
The men who made the team are: Coel Bradley (captain), Paul Savage, William Immer, Albert Fearing, John Breakey, Robert Ferrill, William Johnson, and Maklom. The sweaters are white. The shield is the national rife team emblem of the R. O. T. C. and has a field of blue with the letters R. O. T. C. and K. U. on it. The target is sewed in the center of them.
The ten men who made the R. O.
T. C. ride team were awarded sweaters,
and two of them served as Colonel at regular drill this afternoon. Eight men received both sweaters and shields, and two who won sweaters last year received only one.
Robert Wilson Neal, A. M. '99, auctor of several texts on the short story, has contributed an article or book to *The New Yorker* and has been paid to the book review section of this issue, edited by Marian Ross, e24. A new feature will be "Who's Who" section, including a contributor to the maga-
Dorothea Hyle, c.24, who is in charge of the circulation, is plaining io put into effect a new system of distribution, by which every student will have an opportunity to buy an Oread. Fewer copies than usual will be printed this time. This issue f. the Oread is the last for this year.
"The student who misses the Orca his time will lose his chance to see he best work of K. U. writers, both dummi and students," said Leille Eaird, c24, editor of the May issue of the Orcad Magazine, this morning. The date of publication is scheduled or May 10.
Honorary Colonel Gives Awards to R. O. T. C. Mei
New York, May 3. The American Sugar Refining Company today reduced refined sugar to 9.9 cents, a quarter of a cent off from its last quotation. Sugar stocks on the New York stock exchange dropped sharply on publication of the news. The losses range from one to five points.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, May 3.—More than 200,000 acres of public land was opened today, to entry by ex-service men, by the interior department. The land, complying 220,569 acres, is in Case and Jubilee Park. Much of it is covered with a light growth of timber and is well watered.
French Government Denounces Germany's Reparation Proposa
Reply to be Made by Poincaré Following Conference With Belgian Officials
The cabinet objected to the offer on the following points. 1. the amount of 30,000,000,000 gold marks is insufficient to meet war damages; 2. the guarantees don't safeguard France; 3. the conditions attack are unjustifiably to the French who wish complete surrender.
Paris, May 3.—The French cabinet voted unanimously today to reject the German offer of reparation made by a group of French officials. Premier Palcare denounced the German reparation proposition as unacceptable today as the cabinet was called into extraordinary session to vote on the issue. President Millerard presided.
The action of France is considered here to place the situation in the same status as when France went into the Rühr. The possibility of negotiating for a settlement on the basis of note is considered remote.
Premier Polincare will confer with the Belgians to determine the phraseology of the reply. A copy will be communicated to all of the allies.
Use Care in Bonus Blanks
Applicants Must Follow Form To Receive Money
Bonus blanks are not being filled out properly, according to word received by Harry Abramson, ph23, representative of the University on the bonus, from the bonus director at Topeka. Several men are putting the name in wrong—it should be reversed, last name first. The information asked for in quizzes is the kind, man, and reason for discharge should be accurately supplied, according to Abramson.
"Two forms are posted in Fraser hall, both of which are correct. If applicants follow them they will have no trouble in getting their money," said Abramson. If the error is important the blanks will be sent back to the office for correction and instruction for proper correction But this causes considerable delay.
Washington, May 3. -Liberality will be the key-note of the government policy toward foreign ships carrying liquor across the limits of American territory, unless there is some deliberate effort to evade or venge the prohibition laws, if we *nindicate* today at Secretary Mickelson's office.
Men enrolled in the University may apply here, but after making out their application must have two men from their home county who knew them before they entered the service sign the affidavit on the third page. These applications may be obtained by calling 1-800-523-9767. Anyone not understanding the instructions may get more information by calling or seeing Abramson.
It was definitely' announced that no ships violating the regulations would be held in port. If liquor is found aboard it will be confiscated, and if not, it is defined that there is no legal authority for penalizing the ship owners.
America Shows Liberality to Foreign Liquor Ships
Grand Junction, Colo., May 3.—Five were killed and thirty others injured when a Denver and Rio Grande eiabond passenger train from California to Denver was derailed near Woodside, Colo., today.
Transcontinental Fliers Will Reach Destination Today
Ahead of Schedule, Officers of Plane T-2 Expected to Take Lunch in San Diego
BULLETIN
San Diego, May 3 — The huge monопlanet, T-2, which soared away from Roosevelt Field, New York, at 1:36 p. m. yesterday, flew over the city and landed today at 12:27 p. m. western time.
Tucumari, N. M., May 3—The giant monoplanet T-2, was on the last leg of its transcontinental flight this morning. At daybreak the huge ship passed over Tucumari and soared gracefully over the western horizon just as the sun peeled from behind darkened clouds.
Flying ahead of schedule, the airmen had put the longest leg of their fight behind them. The whirring of aircraft above the ground but fainty heard from the ground.
Most last week, Dayone O. Otani climbed the altitude of 2,000 feet, the monoplane T-2 passed over here at 6:50 last night. The plane was making a speed of about ninety-two miles an hour. Several plans from both McCook and Wilbur Wright fields were in the air to greet the flight and some of them flew to Columbus and acted as commander of the T-2 as far west, as Indianapolis.
Hundreds of persons were in the streets to see the big ship pass and the night forces of both fields turned out. The first communication from Lieutenant Kelly and MacKeny was given on the field the船 passed over McCook field.
Drop in at Dayton.
The team is at McCook. Expect to have lunch in San Diego tomorrow. Everything is all right. Average about 92 miles an hour and engine is working fine."
Dron Note at Dayton
A later word was received from St. Louis when the army' airplane passed over there at 9:15 o'clock last night. It had been a low height of eight hundred feet and was maintaining a speed of approximately one hundred miles an hour. The aviators dropped three red fire trucks and the army flying past war bellieville, Ill.
Jayhawker Cuts at Office
Athletic Pictures, Half-Tones of Organizations Back
Individual pictures of all athleters and of athletic activities, half-towers of all the organizations and their houses, and campus activities as pictured in the 1923 Jayhawk, may be viewed at the office or by a hawkery office room 110, Fraser.
The Hugh Stephens press has returned all the cuts used in this year's book and the managers are anxious that they be used. If they are not called for, they will be scraped and the engraving company for junk.
The managers say that the cuts are in first-class condition and are suitable for use in pamphlets, bulletins, and letters to alumni.
May Fete Plans Nearly Complete; to be May 22
Plans for the May Fete, which is to be held May 22, are almost complete. The May Fete this year, as last year, is under the direction of the department of physical education. All the dances, with the exception of two which are prepared by Tian Xiang, are from the gymnasium classes. Most of the classes have completed all but a few steps of the dances.
The program this year, The Old Fashioned Garden, is practically the same as that given last year, as the rain then prevented a large crowd attending. The fete will be held on the stadium field in the afternoon. Miss Browne will participate in the program, believes that everything will be ready so that the dancers can go off without a break, if the weather remains favorable.
The classes of 1920-21-22.23 will leave as their gift to Iowa State four large memorial columns to be erected at West Gate in the near future.
Robert Nathan to Read Before Combined Clubs
Robert Nathan, poet and novelist,
will read a group of his poems from
"Youth Grows Old" at a combined
meeting of Pen and Scroll, Quill,
and Rhamdanthi clubs, in room 313
Fraser hall, at 8:15 p.m. b. Before
reading, Mr. Nathan will be the din-
ing of the Quill club at Yee Taverne.
Mr. Nathan is a poet of the younger school which has rather rapidly come to the front since the war. The war has served as a dividing line for these students, who are an example of this school are delicate, full of charm, rather wistful thoughts, and tinged with melancholy. His sommets are especially poignant. Mr. Nathan is not a writer of free verse. He compose nutricial, rhymed verse.
Jayhawkers Due Today; Will be Distributed at Robinson Gymnasium
William Brehn, business manager of the 1923 Jayhawker, went to Kansas City Tuesday to facilitate the shipment of the 1600 Jayhawks which are due to arrive in Lawrence today or tomorrow.
600 Books Were Shipped From Jefferson City Monday; 100 Unordered
The books were shipped from Jefferson City Monday morning and will be ready for distribution, immediately upon their arrival, in the northeast room of the second floor of Robinson Gymnasium.
Mr. C, C. Bouchy, vice-president of the J.C.ohn-Oilleg Engraving Company and the J.C.ohn-Engraving company believe this year's board has issued by far the cleanest, most dignified, and satisfactory volume that has been produced in university "in a long number of years."
To avoid delay, each purchase should present his receipt when requesting his book. The Jayhawker claimed books. Chained claimed books. Orders for these copies were taken last fall, but because of non-payment they will not be held for those who ordered them, first. We have about 101 students who call for them.
Typists to Compete Here
Ten High Schools Enter Contest for This District
One hundred twenty-five contestants will participate in the high school typewriting contest for the northeast district of Kansas, which will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Saturday morning at 11:00.
The National typewriting rules will be followed with each contestant writing for fifteen minutes. This is an accuracy test as well as a speed test. Medals will be awarded for speed. Three medals are offered for accuracy and speed superiority in the commercial department of the Lawern High School.
The contestants represent the fooi fowling schools: Argentine, Rosedale; Kansas City, Kansas; Lawrence; Denton; Stillwell Rural High; Leavenworth; Horton; Burlington; Paola and Baldwin.
Pre-medical Association To Hold Annual Banque
The Wienner's Pre-medical Association will hold its annual banquet from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Henley house About twenty invitations have been sent out. Among the guests expected are Dr. Alberta Corbin, Dr. Martha Bacon, and Miss Cora Downs, of the University of Chicago. Members of Alpha Emission Iota, women's medical security, have also been invited.
The Women's Pre-medical Association was organized last fall as an outgrowth of the Women's Medical Association. All women taking pre-medic work are eligible for membership.
Fall Rush Week to be Shortened
The shortening of rush week to four instead of five days is the chief change in the sorry rushing rules as they have been revised for next month. The demonstration of the revised rules will be held at each sority house tonight as the feature of the exchange dinners. Representatives from each sority will be present at each one of the dinners which were planned to promote better spirit among sorry women.
Averages of Gifts
To Memorial Fund
Amount to $98.80
Alumni and Friends of K. U.
Realize Responsibility
to Institution,
Says Hill
All the institutions listed above are state supported. When the comparison was made, Kansas had 9,000 contributors, while Illinois had 18,761; Michigan, 23,000; Wisconsin, 15,500; Kentucky, 10,400; Purdue, 6,000; Georgia, 4,738.
The average gift made to the University of Kansas Memorial fund is $88.89, which compares to an average of $106 for the University of Illinois, $83 for Ohio State University; $66 for the Michigan Union; $70 for the University of Wisconsin; $103 for Pennsylvania State; $257 for Purdue, of Indiana; and $251 for the University of Florida; which compares to figures presented at a recent meeting of alumni secretaries by John Price Jones.
Begin to See Responsibility
The survey of college financial campaigns indicates strikingly the growing realization of responsibility of alumni and friends to their state institution, according to Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary.
The typical campaigns listed, of ourse, are only a partial list of those who participate in school. A significant thing to the tanan study the survey is that tanasen studying in practically a median position among the state institutions
When the campaign survey as presented by John Price Jones, alumni representatives were present from practically all the schools included. It was the case that a number of contributors was of at least as great value to the institutions as the amounts. "Interest goes with the gifts," has become a truism.
Appeal to Former Students
The present appeal to bring the Memorial total past the Million Dollar goal is primarily to 8,000 former student leaders have not yet subscribed and to a wider circle of interest in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., who may logically have an interest in the development of the University of Kansas as an asset to the welfare of the state.
The Memorial Corporation also made an agreement earlier in the campaign with the James Wood Green Memorial Association that it would carry out the plans for the memorial statue of "Uncle Jimmy" to be executed by Daniel Chester French.
Plans Are Progressing
**Plans Are Progressing**
Meanwhile, the plans for the Kansas Union building have been proactively at. At the beginning of the 1922 school year, the directors definitely determined in completing the Memorial fund to a clear million dollars during the 1922-1923 term. Already, a campaign among the new students has put the total over the $800,000 mark.
The financial report of the Corporation made February 1 shows that the total amount subscribed at that time was $88,871.26, of which $73,244.93 went to Stadium improvements, cost of the land, and taxes amount to $28,997.97 while the campsion, office, and collecting expenses are $35,038.82 Out of approximately 20,000 students, ex-
Zoology Club Elects Officers For Next Year
Officers were elected at the last regular meeting of the Zoology Club Wednesday evening. The new officers are: President, E. Raymond vice president; Charles A. Slisson, c. 23*B*; Inez F. Cumberland, c. 23*E*
Three papers were read at the meeting. Inez F. Dunkelberger read one entitled, "Phosphorus Metabolism in Patients with Fractures." William Summerville, c23, read one on the Life and Works of Jean Henri Fabre, and W. J. Brown, c23, read a paper on the house fly.
School Masters Club Meets
W. R. Smit, R. A. Schlegger, F.
P. Obrien, professors of education;
R. A. Kent, dean of the School of
Education; T. E. Winnert, intendent of schools, will leave tomorrow for Emporia, where they will attend the semi-annual meeting and dinner of the School Masters Club.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan always picture the picture of a wise man, to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the fairest Kanu; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to water band; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kanu.
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923
SPEAK YOUR MIND
An opportunity for any one to put his opinion into print is to be given in the form of an open forum, a column to be instituted on the editorial page of the Kansan next Monday, and to appear on Monday of each week as long as the contributors are interested. It is to be your column, students, faculty, and all. If you find anything on the bill which you wish to comment upon, either favorably or unfavorably, this is your opportunity. This is not to serve the same purpose as the Student Opinion has in the past but is to be a place where the regular editorial writers and anyone else can voice their personal opinions which the Kansan might be unwilling to stand for and print under its own name.
STUDENT CHEATING
The letters must be accompanied with the name of the writers, for the information of the editor, and signed with either the name or initials for publication.
Why do students cheat? If there is to be a remedy for the "cribbling" evil here at the University, there must be found a cause for the situation.
Students who, in the high school, would turn in disgust from the idea of cheating during a quiz, accept as a matter of course the easiest way to "get by." Students who, confronted with any other form of dishonesty, would decline to stoop, complacently discuss various forms of "cribbing" here, and choose the best.
Why is it? Is the educational system at the University at fault; is it the faculty; or is the student, himself, growing callous to dishonesty?
It is the last hypothesis which is the most dangerous. If the system here, or the faculty body here, is at fault, it is certain that they can be remedied. But if the student's attitude toward life is such that he feels "cribbing" to be a legitimate process, then the situation is, indeed, serious.
There should be an intelligent ofort to waken in the minds of the students a new idea of their responsibility to the institution and to society. How that may be done will have to be worked out in some joint meeting of faculty and students.
The makeshift plan that "cribbling" is only a method of beating professors who demand too much of the student, is too old to be considered. A code of honor which can be shifted about at will on the score of beating a professor, is a poor code after all.
The thing lies with the student, himself, and can be combatted only through the student. If that fails, then the situation is irremedible.
SOL'S VACATION
Perhaps you've been wondering why we've been having so much rainy weather, and days when the sun does not even show itself. And perhaps you've been terribly upset by relying on the weather report only to find that the predictions were absolutely false and that you've planned the wrong kind of a party or worn the wrong dress or suit.
Dr. G. C. Abbott of the Smithso
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
QUILL CLUB:
Vol. II Thursday, May 3, 1923 No. 147
Mr. Nathan will be a supper guest of the Club at Ye Tavern at 6:20 this evening, Thursday. Members are requested to telephone reservations. MELBA PARKER, Chancellor.
VICTOR SOLBERG, Faculty Advisor.
nian Institution informs us at that the present time the sun is giving off 3 or 4 per cent less heat to the earth than normally. He says that every eleven years the sun takes a rest and has not failed to do so in 200 years of observation. And at this period the weather forecasters are all upset and cannot with any degree of suriness predict the weather.
But Mr. Abbott says that to compensate for its laziness the sun usually returns to its duty of warming with renewed vigor, culminating in a period of the maximum number of sun spots. Whether to call it compensation or not is the question before us. In Kansas we usually have all the heat we want in the summer time. But now we're told that the worst is yet to come. If we are to have a hotter summer than usual we can't say but that we don't appreciate Sol loafing on the job.
UNFAIR TREATMENT
But that is no reflection on the University nor for that matter on the students. Undoubtedly, those student spectators were as horror-streaked at the whole proceedings as were the readers of the account in the papers the next day.
Grim reflection is cast upon the University of Missouri in the lynching of a negro there last week. University students were at first accused of being members of the mob, then of standing near to witness the scene, and finally were exonerated by the head of the institution of having been near the lynching at all.
It is highly improbable that there were not some students at the scene, by no means actively engaged in the lynching, but certainly there watching. It is the old question of human curiosity in the first place and then control by the mot in passive resistance.
It is wrong to cast a blot on the institution at Columbia just because it happened to be located in the town in which the crime occurred. It is wrong to cast a blot on the institution just because a few students probably gathered on the fringe of the mob to watch.
The University of Missouri is unfortunate in having the occurrence happen right at its door. But is can not be blamed for what has happened. It can not be expected to reach out and influence those of all social levels in the city.
Education is certainly a great factor working against mobs and it is ooped that it is the cure. But until the time comes when all people are so educated as to be able to control themselves in a mob we must rely on the aw.
YOUR FAMILY TREE
Blame the law if that is where it lies, but leave the University out of it.
Look over your family tree and see how many branches it has. Perhaps you will find that you are a violent mixture of German, English, French, with just a touch of Hebrew and a tiny pinch of Scandinavian and a trifling bit of Irish. Maybe you will be just English with only a drop or two of French, but at any rate the chances are very great that you are not all American. Not many generations age your family tree had determined foreign blood and you show the effects of it.
It has been a fortunate thing for us that our ancestors were admitted to this country many years ago; but right now we are all so mixed in blood that Americanism is being submerged with a gigantic influx of thousands upon thousands of foreign citizens who have planned a tireless exploitation of American wealth, or who want to escape from the unpleasant conditions of unsettled Europe.
The number of persons admissible into the country yearly is now 357,000, but there is legislation proposed to increase it to 596,000 a year. The problem must be examined on the face of present conditions. It is a
well known fact that we have failed to Americanize millions of foreign-born popewhens whom we now call Americans, or who virtually are Americans through years of home life on this continent. What are we to do with the people whom we have not attempted to educate, or feed, who are foreign born and who are quite unable to speak our languages and use our custom? Certainly we have a tremendous job on our hands if we but cope with the present situation. Then why is it that we should increase the possible admissions 299,000 a year? What would they do over here and what could we do with them?
Only of late have our immigration laws been strict enough to keep those totally undesirable out of the country, and most of that service has been accomplished through the comparatively new Department of Labor of the United States government.
We could better afford to curtail the possible admissions 292,000 a year than add that great number to our present quota. America needs to check herself up and examine her family tree. It is to be feared that our American family tree will cause to be a beautiful flowering shrub but will soon turn to a clinging vine with a billion shooting wiry arms and tendrils.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A student said this morning, at 10:30 that he had just had a sensation, a thrill. When asked what and why, he replied that he had finished a quiz or rather examination, under which he thought that he had really passed it.
Of all the sad words of tongue or pen
The professor's "flunk," again and
again.
Or this phrase, which we all may hear,
"See you in my course again next y=ar."
Faint reciting ne'er won fair grades.
"How are you making it in that new course?"
"Just holding my own. Haven't handed in anything and have received nothing back."
In at one car and out on the quiz book.
Jayhawks Flown
H. P. Butcher, '76, formerly of Allen, Okla, is now residing at Ada, Oklahoma, and is connected there with the department of psychology of the Oklahoma East Central state normal.
Fred L. Askew, fs '92-83, is vice president of the Metropolitan Bank in Kansas City, Mo.
Laura Graham Johnson, fs '90-02,
has been serving most successfully
as president of Campfire Girls organization
of greater Kansas City.
Charles W. Lovelace, 44, and Eva Hisher Lovelace, 95, 611 Oakland, Kansas City, Kan., have returned from a sixteen months stay in Los Angeles, where he spent sending Cory Brechera Oil Company. Before returning to this country they travelled on the continent for a month visiting Germany, France, Italy, and Switzerland, having left their two countries in a boarding school in London.
Dorothy Kohrring, "21," address route 2, box 57, Lawrence is teaching kindergarten in the Lawrence public schools.
Ruth Darland Butcher, fx '18-19,
is living in Coldwater, Kan., where
her husband is connected with the
Holen Bunn, '23, recently was elected teacher of Spanish in the high school at Dodge City for next year.
naper.
Corine Constant, 23, of Lawrence, has gone to Shrewport, LA, where she is connected with the department of research at the Highland sanitarium.
Henry Rob, fs '22, brought his basketball team from Dearborn for the state tournament held here. He intends to return to the University next fall to finish work for his degree.
On Other Hills
"No cigarettes" will be the feature slogan for participants in athletics at the University of Texas. The University Interscholastic League is competition-based, and cigarette rule to the eligibility requirements for those taking part in athletic contests in the league. The plan will be discussed during this year before any action will be taken by the college teams. Requirements of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Kansas are including the anti-tobacco requirements in their athletics and are of the opinion that the rule is a string of much benefit to the students.
The contract for building the Nebraska Memorial Stadium was awarded by the stadium building committee Tuesday evening. The contract will be signed Thursday if the contractor submits an agreement that meets the approval of the building committee.
Handeffect back to back, dusty and worn by 72 hours spent on the road, two students from the California University Farm at Davis will culminate today a stunt which has attained attention throughout the state.
Fred E. Bonebrake, e21), is assistant county engineer of Anderson county, Kansas, engaged in road construction work as superintendent of a federal road project in Anderson county.
The Law School faculty and Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will be entertained at dinner Friday evening at the home of Arant at their home, 1243 Oread.
"If the legal penalty for cursing were a mouthwashing with soap and water, the Penn State College would consume the entire output of the Gambia Soap company," states an editorial in the Penn State Collegian.
Every description of nose making contrivance, except firearms, will be permitted at the monster track rally which will be held in the assembly hall previous to the Stanford—California track meet.
The million dollar mark in the Indiana University memorial campaign has been reached. Freshmen and new students pledged the last $150,000 in an eleventh hour final cleanup campaign.
The annual Fowry day will be observed by the freshmen of Penn State College when they parade in the campus quad, most tattered clothes that they peel.
zees. Prizes will be awarded to those wearing the most original and unique poverty stricken garb.
A small army of carriers, borrowed army automobile trucks, in addition to the regular staff, are required to deliver the vast number of special delivery letters, packings and flowers that flood the small postoffice bury, as well as large parcels sent monthly the town of Wellesley received 84 specimens, while during the same period the women students received a total of 14,844. Only half of the letters are answered for there are 18,000 letters each month come to the town while only about 8,000 are sent out of the town. In the postoffice there is a large network of connections for small to Princeton which is generally packed full.
A modern concrete oil and gasoline station has been purchased to the university and will soon be moved to the campus of Stanford University for the convenience of the student motorists.
Yale won the indoor pole championship by defeating Princeton 9-2 and has been awarded the Intercollegiate which is presented by J. K. Townsend.
Bowersock Theatre
One Night Only
Thursday, May 3
12 High Class - High Salaried 12 Vaudeville Acts Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minimax
TIL Greatest Singing "First Part" and the
Most Sensational Vaudeville Ever Seen
With Minstrels - Minstrels De Luxe
Street Parade Daily and Band Concert in Front of Theatre Preceding Each Performance
FOUR IN ONE
Each Performance
A MUSICAL-VAUDELLE-GIRL-
MINSTERL SHOW COMBINED
FEATURING INTERNATIONAL
STAPS.
and OCTOROON BEAUTY CHORUS Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters
--also
50--Minstrel Kings and Queens-50
Traveling in their own Fine Steel Train
HARVEY'S
GREATER
MINSTRELS
Seat Sale Tuesday Morning
9 o'clock at Box Office
Parquet $1.10—A Balcony .83c
AA Balcony .55e.
FRIDAY SPECIAL Carnations 69cts doz.
These Carnations sell regularly for $1.50 per dozen. Price
to stock on hand; deliveries.
VIRGINIA OWNES ONLY
GET YOURS ONLY
The Round Corner Drug Store
"If Its Advertised—We Have It."
"If Its Advertised—We Have It"
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
VARSITY THEATRE
Today Only
SHOWS: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 PRICES: 33c 10c
PER LILIARY PAYEERTY GLORIA SWANSON.
Q
Guarantee
Difference
"PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS"
"PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS"
An Our Gang Comedy—"Boys to Boards"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHOWS
Maurice Tourneur Production
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Four hounded and forty-five students of the University of Minnesota borrowed $34,600 from the University aid fund and the only security required of them was their word of honor.
"Isle of Lost Ships"
Gustafson
Seventy co-eds at the University of Indiana have formed an Anti-Flirt club. They have badges and are distributing flirt descriptions describing the evils arising from too-easily formed acquaintances.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Douglas McLean in The Sunshine Trail
'The Sunshine Trail'
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
 Dick Williams, Assistant Cash,
 W. E. Hazon, Assistant Cash
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. O., D. C. Ancher, L. V. Müller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop.
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
in
The Last Appearance of K. U. Dramatic Club Players This Year
Three One Act Plays
Two Crooks and a Lady
The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil
The Pot Boilers
MATINEE AND EVENING THURSDAY,MAY 10
Enterprise tickets must be presented for reservation and also at door with ticket for admission.
Admission to either performance by Student Enterprise
Tickets No. 38, or usual evening Prices:—$1,00, 75c, 50c.
All Reserved Seats for Matinee...50c.
Remember the date—Thursday, May 10 Matinee and Evening
Bowersock Theatre
HAIRSTYLES
$2.50---HAT SALE----$5.00 Friday and Saturday
SEVENTY-FIVE HATS FROM REGULAR STOCK
Values to $7.50 at...$2.50
Values to $10.00 at...$5.00
DRESS HATS—SPORT HATS
Rainbows, Straws, Hair Cloth,
Georgettes, Targes, Milans
In this sale you will find a good selection of the best values we have offered this season. Come early.
Bullene's
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spender Records His Impressions Of K.U. Students
"American Universities Fil
Graduate of Old Oxford
With Awe." Says
Journalist
Harold Spender, the eminent English journalist, who spoke to the students of the department of journalism last fall when he visited the University in behalf of the Sulgrave Institute, has recorded his impressions of Kansas in the current issue of the Fortnightly Review.
"From Georgia we travelled to Topeka, the capital of Kansas state. The great new fact was the broad new highway that has been built through the state, and will soon link it up with the East. The roads of America are passing at one stride from the worst to the best.
Calls Students Strenuous
He climbed the "Owed"—the steep soil capped by a layer of Kansas plain. That hill is now crowded by the beautiful buildings of the Kansas University. It was an unforgettable day that we spent on the hill-top. We talked to great audience and students and 'sweet girl graduates.'
Universities Train 500.000
Universities Train 500,000
"These American universities fill a graduate of old Oxford with awes.
They are so immense, so rich, so throbbing with life and eager hope,
They seem capable of so much. I know these American universities now train over half a million students.
"The apprentices of journalism took very kindly my simple suggestion—simple to us but not to America—that journalism should have a mission higher than money-making. The great, precise words of this kind of breathlessness to the kind, fatherly words of our leader, Sir Charles Wakefield.
"Oxford trains 4,000; Cambridge about 3,000. Imagine the effects of a nation, the bulk of whose youth is brought up to the university standard. It is the most formidable fact as the world.
Americans Get Technical Work
"The young people in these universities impressed us as eager and serious. We saw them both at work and at play. Of course we in England worked as technical work as work technical training and not university work in the full sense of that great phrase."
"But there seemed a good deal of "but university study going on, even in our sense, alike in languages, philosophy, and literature. The wonder is, that with all these wonderful universities and schools, that there should still be any uneducated people left in America."
Ice Tested for Bacteria
Director Here Issues Licensee To Kansas Dealers
No ice either artificial or natural can be sold by Kansas dealers to be used in connection with foods and drinks unless they have received a certificate from the Engineer for the State Board of Health, and director of the water and sewage laboratory at the University. Last year Mr. Jewell granted 230 licenses and since 1915 when the license was granted in the state of Kansas
If the manufactured ice is found cuestionable or bad, the dealers are written and advised to clean up their plant and send in another sample. In other words, if the other sample sent, it usually passes the test, according to Mr. Jewell. In natural ice it is assumed that the sample is representative of the supply that was harvested. The dealer must have said this in the case has not passed the test when first sent, are advised to send in another sample later, as the bacteria may be killed after two or three months' storage. Most of the ice this year is from a batch the writer thinks should not that natural ice not be harvested.
The dealers applying for a license send a 50-pound cake of ice to the University as a sample. By special instruction in the shape of an apple in the shape of a core is taken from the cake sent in for inspection. The removed cores are then melted in sterilized bottles and the ice is poured by the regular bacteriological test.
The pea aphis or plant house is endangering the early alfalfa and green peas for carnying foods according to Prof. S. J. Hunter. Farmers will receive a callung morning for some remedy to rid the crops of the pest.
Women's Tennis Singles to be Played Friday
The first bracket of the singles of the women's tennis tournament will be played off Friday afternoon on the courts back of the gymnasium, where it will be mixed. The tournament has been postponed for the past two weeks due to un友好 weather. The final grans is scheduled for early morning from 9:30 to 12:30.
Ruth Hover, instructor in the department of physical education, will be on the courts Friday afternoon and Saturday morning to help run off the grames. Riem Kruhbiel, c24, Eleman Harrier C. Patterson, c24, and Jean Bennett, c24, will be official linemen and referees.
Kansas Track Squad Expects Hard Battle With Nebraska Tean
Jayhawkers Will Try to Tak Meet With Sprints and Field Events
Twenty-two Jayhawker track man, under the care of Coach Karl Schademan, will leave tomorrow evening at 8:25 for the land of the Nebraska Cornhusker. The Kansas team is in fine shape and should give Nebraska some stiff competition to carry off first place.
The meet is the hardest one on the Jayhawk schedule. Kansas is depending on the field events and the sprints to win the meet, as Nebraska is especially strong in the distance runs. Kansas is doped to win all three places in the pole vault and high jump, but Nebraska may spring a dark hose and place these events, weight events, and weight events, but Mathews or Norton may come through and place in the contests.
Kansas is doped to take first in the dashes but Loyd or Noble might spring a surprise and nose out Fisher to get revenge on him for the way he passed them in the Kansas Relays. TheULE relay will be a race of many thrills. The Kansas quartet must also dope, as they beat the Cornhuskers indors and also placed second in the Kansas Relays.
Coach Schadelman has announced the following entries for the meet; Fisher, Woestemeyer, Rowland, in the 100-yard dash; Fisher, Woestemeyer and Montgomery, in the 220-yard dash; Fisher, Woestemeyer, in the 440-yard dash; Meng, Brown, Sims, in the 1-mile run; Brown, Sims, Mingler, Kellett, in the 880-yard run; Wilson, Pratt, Schaub, and Grady, in the 2-mile run; Norton, Graham, Dillenbeck, in the 120-yard high jump; Norton, Graham, in the low hurdles; Poor, Norton, Graham, in the high jump; Norton, Graham, in the broad jump; Norton, Rogers, Dillenbeck, Goodel, in the pole vault; Matthws, Grahm, in the discus, shot, and javelin; Griffin, Keffler, Brown, Sims, Moldinger, and French, in the l弯.
Will Have Field Trip
Geologists to Study Formations and Hunt Fossils
The elementary historical geological classes will be taken on a field trip Saturday to study the geology of this region, especially the historical side. Two class sections will be held in the morning, H. W. Hoota and C. G. Croneis, instructors. The formations around Lawrence, consisting mainly of limestone, sandstone, and shale, will be studied with consideration for origin and to form an idea of the conditions under which fossils will be found. Fossils will be hunted.
Last year both the historical and the elementary physical geology students were taken on the interurban and we learned that they inspected the cement plant and inducted the formations from which the limestone is taken to be used in the manufacture of cement. Geological features along the way were noted. The cement plant was also the party will be taken, according to Mr. Hoots who is in charge of one of the sections, but it will be within ten minutes riding distance of town. The company planned to take the physical students out at a later time.
Seven Killed in Train Wreck
Grand Junction, Colo., May 3—
Seven persons were reported killed and a number injured when a Den-
sert train was derailed near Woodland in the last night. The accident occurred when the train struck an open switch.
Students Mourn Loss Of Friendly Monste
IN MEMORIAM
One who has long been with us has departed. Let us fill the air with our wails. Let us grush our hair and tear our teeth in sorrow. For lo, the steam shovel has left us for parts unknown.
No more will the cheerful "thiss" of escaping steam vie with professional outbursts of like character. No more wiping crowds gather on his lawn and let him greedy scoop up into its cavernous maw great rocks of limestone. More shall we behold the sinuous cobblestor variously by the iron monster.
How we shall miss the steam shovel! It is as if an old friend had shuffled off this mortal coll and were gone forevermore. Alas, our excuse that we did not hear the assignment because the steam shovel made so much worse than no longer effective, and we shall be forced to seek a new alibit. Let us mourn.
Hazel Cary—Clarence Houk Marriage is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Cary, of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Hazel, to Clarence Houk, of Lawrence at Liberty, Mo., on April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Houk are now living in Lawrence.
Mrs. Hook was a former student in the University and a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Hook is also a former student and a member of the Delta Upsilon and Theta Tau fraternities. He played on the Varsity basketball team three years ago.
All Junior and senior R. O. T. C.
mens should sign the commutation of
ration payoff so that it may be sent
to the clerk to cover the period
April 1 to June 4
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, Wichita, will teach 8 o'clock, Friday night, at the Friends church which is on Deleware between 4th and 11th streets. All who are interested are invited to attend.
WANT ADS
LOST-For, Platium Fox, Saturday about 5:30 p. m. in South Park Finder please call 2788 red or return to 1324 Ohio. Liberal Reward. M-4
SUMMER "EATS"-Private club.
What you want, the way you want
it. Rooms, sleeping porch, Kumile,
114 Ky. Phone 2191 White M-9
OST—An old fashioned oval gold pendant. Call 295. Reward M-4
oST—Nu Sigma Nu pin, some re between gym, and 940 Ind. Finder call 828. M-1
WANTED—University students who are experienced typists to work three or four hours per day. Inspire Students, Fraser School. Telephone, K. U. 20, M-3
EXCHANGED—Gabardine by mistake, Saturday night at Elder's Call 334. M-7
LOST-Tan and green woolen scarf,
Probably on campus. Finder please call 1442 Black. Catherine Rawlings.
M.S.
WANTED- By Salter Motor Mfg.
Company, a few agents to garage tools for Auto up-upk. Phone
1257 for appointment. M-4
WANTED—Sewing at reasonable prices. Phone 1059, 1204 Kentucky. M-8
FOR RENT - Large house, suitable for fraternities or sororites. Good location, terms reasonable. Phone 799. M
LOST—A Pi Lambda Theta key.
Finder please call Alida Brancher
Modern Social Dancing
Learn to dance in from five to ten lessons
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
This is Shirt Week at SkofStadS
Our Hobby—
To give the utmost in Clothing Values
for the very least cash
$30
With new arrivals it will be a pleasure to choose from our stock of all wool, wonderfully tailored clothes at our very moderate prices for two trouser suits of
$35
We're always glad to show you
They're Here!
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
C Society Brand
50 Brand New Mid-Season Suits from Society Brand
The finest quality and style in these new arrivals! Specially purchased for us. Come in and see them, it will pay you.
$ 35 $ and $ 45 $
We Do Not
Quote
Comparative
Prices
Ober's HEADYFOOTOUTFITTER
We Do Not
Quote
Comparative
Prices
t 1056 and receive reward
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP  Job work of all
kinds. 1027 Mass. St.  Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exelis
Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses
made. Office 1025 Mass.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
---
Landers QUALITY JEWELRY
A Telephone Cal will bring our car to your door
730 Mass.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Phone 355
The Sign of Safe Service
OILS GREASES
Mutual
GASOLINE
Fresh Stocks
Mutual trucks make regular deliveries of Mutual oils, greases gasoline. This service enables dealers and tank stations to carry only fresh and clean stocks
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY
PRODUCERS - PREVIEWS - BAR KETTERS
W. L. BRADLEY, Local Mgr., Tel. 867
Mutual Products can be purchased here
19th and Massachusetts    Tel. 363
9th and New Hampshire   Tel. 867
9th and Arkansas     Tel. 264
BOWERSOCK
**BOWERSOCK**
ONE NIGHT ONLY—MONDAY, MAY 7
Prices: Orch., $2.50; Bal., $1.00—$1.50; 2nd Bal., $1.00
Plus Tax
SEATS: THURSDAY
CHARLES FROHMAN
PRESENTS
OTIS
SKINNER
IN
"MISTER
ANTONIO"
BOOTH TARKINGTON
MAIL ORDERS NOW
MAIL ORDERS NOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Will Play Washington Two Games This Week
Pikers' Valley Rating is Low Men's Hitting Improves Davis to Pitch First Game
The Kansas baseball team is having batting practice this afternoon, preparatory to its departure tonight at 8:20 for St. Louis, where it plays a two-game series with Washington University.
Yesterday afternoon the Jayhawkers had a hitting and fielding practice with the freshmen. In the last Aggie game the home team batted more than 500. Bloomer is hitting better than, and Bill Staplin seems to have done best in if the good work of the upper part of the batting order continues, the team average is due to rise.
Ten Men to Make Trin
Ten Men to Make Trip
Coach *Petta* Gary has been coaching at Lonarngon, Kennedy, Campbell, Franier, Bloomer, and Davin, with Luse as a possibility for the remaining man, will make the trip. The same batting order will be used, with Davis pitching the first game and Bloomer due for Saturday's game.
Washington's valley standing is rather low, while Kansas is tied for the leadership of the conference with Oklahoma, who has won six games and lost three. Kansas has an unecked two games and dropped one for the same percentage. The St. Louis team has just returned to the top in on what they took two defets from Mansouri and one from Ames.
Washington Has Grass Infield
Washington Has Grass Infield
Coach Clark has warned the team that it is just as hard to beat a team which is low in the race as the chains that after such a road trip as Washington has just completed they will probably put up a good fight. The field they are to battle on is grass covered—the only one in the Valley—half of whom has warned the boys of this fact.
The University of Kansas amou-
are to entertain the team with a dine-
nner Friday night, and Clark also
intends that the team shall see a a
name of one of the big St. Louis teams
before they return Sunday night.
Riflemen Awarded Honors
Sweaters and Shields to go to Ten R. O. T. C. Members
The ten men of the R. O. T. C. rifle team were awarded swaters and shields by the Honorary Colonel, William M. regular drill Wednesday afternoon.
Those who received sweaters are:
Cecil Bradley, e23; captain; Paul
Herring, e24; captain; Paul
Bert Fearring, e25; John Breakey,
e26; Robert Ferrell, e25; William
Hinton, e25; Cioo Richland, e23;
Josese Roth, e23; and Mollon Ball,
The three companies were formed in front of Fowler shoes and the ten men called out of ranks. After a short speech of congratulation by Honorary Colonel McDonald, she presented each with a white sweater and a small shield, the national riffle team of the shiffr. O. T. C. The shield has a field of blue with the letters R. O. T. C. and K. U. on it. The stripes are red and white. In the center of the shield is a small target.
The Quill Club will have a supper meeting at the Tavern at 8:20 p. m. Thursday. The meeting will adjourn early in order that members of the club may hear a talk by Robert Nathan in Green hall at 8:15.
Wiedemann's Confections
Packed Fresh daily in one-half,one,two three,and five pound boxes.
CARLS REMODELING SALE
L. H.
Starts Friday Morning, May 4,1923
Our store front and interior will be turned over to contractors on or about June 1st, and in order to have room for these men to work we are forced to reduce our stock $10,000 by that date.
You get Quality—You Get Value—in this Sale of Men's and Young Men's Suits, Top Coats, Gabardines, Whip Cords, Odd Trousers, Felt Hats, Indestructo Trunks, Club Bags, Suit Cases.
Your opportunity to buy the finest of All-Wool, Hand-Tailored Clothing. Hickey Freeman, Fashion Park and A. B. Kirschbaum, at prices that spell SAVING!
We play no favorites, not a garment held in reserve—every garment sold as advertised.
We hope you will participate in this Clothes Buying Event—we know we are offering New Spring Merchandise that are real values—at prices that will save you money.
SPRING SUITS
All $25 Spring Suits now...$18.75
All $30 Spring Suits now...22.50
All $35 Spring Suits now...26.25
All $40 Spring Suits now...30.00
All $45 Spring Suits now...33.75
All $45 Tuxedo Suits now...33.75
All $50 Spring Suits now...37.50
TOP COATS-GABARDINES WHIPCORDS
All $20 Coats now...$15.00
All $25 Coats now...18.75
All $30 Coats now...22.50
All $35 Coats now...26.25
All $40 Coats now...30.00
All $45 Coats now...33.75
(Every Coat on Sale)
ODD TROUSERS Wool
$4.50 Trousters now ... $3.40
$5 Trousters now ... 3.75
$6 Trousters now ... 4.50
$7 Trousters now ... 5.25
$7.50 Trousters now ... 5.60
$8 Trousters now ... 6.00
$10 Trousters now ... 7.50
WOOL KNICKERS
$6.50 Knickers now . . . $.490
$7 Knickers now . . . 5.25
$8.50 Knickers now . . . 6.40
$9 Knickers now . . . 6.75
FELT HATS
All $3.50 Felt Hats now..$2.65
All $5 Mallory Hats now..3.75
All $5 English Hats now..3.75
All $6 Mallory Hats now..4.50
All $6 Craft & Knapp hats 4.50
All $8.50 Borsalinos now..6.40
These Hats are all New Spring Styles and Colors Sizes: 63-4 to 71-2
Specials
All Bath Robes
All Motor Robes
All Suit Cases
All Club Bags
All Brief Cases
25% Discount
INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS
$20 Steamer Trunks now $15.00
$42.50 Steamer Trunks... 31.90
$35 Wardrobe Trunks... 26.25
$40 Wardrobe Trunks... 30.00
$60 Wardrobe Trunks... 45.00
$85 Wardrobe Trunks... 63.75
TO OUR UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIENDS
all indestructo trunks, guaranteed from 1 to 5 years against breakage and loss in transit.
We have signed contract for remodeling our store front, we have signed contract for interior remodeling with Grand Rapids Fixture Co. The contractors will start work on or about June 1st, and in order to have room to work in, we must reduce our stock. EVERY ARTICLE OF SPRING CLOTHING WILL BE ON SALE—POSITIVELY NOT A GARMENT RESERVED. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK YOUR WARDROBE WITH DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE AT A SAVING.
FOR SALE CHEAP:—75 feet of Oak Faced Shelving—Tables—Counters—
Very truly yours, Owen C. Carl—C. C. Carl.
DON'T FORGET FRIDAY MORNING,MAY 4th
Watch the Kansan, for we will add other Merchandise to this Sale—every few days—and you will save Money too.
Our Guarantee of Satisfaction with every purchase just the same as if you paid us regular prices.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Joint Committee Fund and Account Plan is Approved
NUMBER 148
Provides That Funds be on Deposit at Business Office and Audit
by Clerk
A plan for handling the funds and accounts of University organizations submitted by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs was approved by the Men's Student Council at the regular meeting last night.
The chief provision of the plan is that organizations be able to keep their funds on deposit at the Business Office and secure an audit of their accounts by the chief clerk of the University.
W. S. G. A. Must Still Approve
Should this plan be approved by the W. S. G. A. and by Chancellor Lindley, organizations availing themselves of the privilege of keeping their funds there, would be subject to additional comments listed in the recommendation.
Will Enforce Rules
Deposits of all funds must be made within a specified time. Records must be kept on a specified form and submitted to the chief clerk at his request, or when so directed by the budget organization or the budget committee.
Any officer or agent of any organization who fails to submit reports or make deposits promptly will be reported to the W. S. G. A. or the Men's Student Council. If proper cooperation is not then secured, it will be recommended to the dean of the school in which the student shall be refused admission to classes until the adjustment is made.
The Joint Committee of which J. J. Wheeler, assistant professor of mathematics, is chairman, believes that the plan will make available for the two student governing bodies better records and more prompt information in all financial matters placed under their supervision.
The new officers and members of the Council assumed their duties last week, but members of the council members was held. Keys, similar to those given to last year's Council members will be presented to the retiring members, according to the declaration.
To Support K Book
the sum of $80 was voted to the support of the "K" book which will be distributed at registration next fall to each student enrolled in the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923
Hoad to Address Alumni Engineer to Give Annual Lee ture in Fraser Chapel
Chester Shore was elected as a member from the Council to the Jay hawker advisory board.
The Alumni office has received the acceptance of W. C. Hoad, B. S. 98, to give the alumni address for this year. The address is to be given Saturday, June 2, at 11 o'clock, in Fraser changel.
Mr. Hoad is professor of sanitary engineering at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Between the years 1900 and 1912 he was assistant professor, associate professor, and professor of civil engineering here at the University. Professor Hoad was engineer of the Department of Board of Health from 1907 to 1912.
A year ago the Alumni address was given by Thornton Cook, A. B '93, who is now president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City
He was given the professorship at Ann Arbor in 1912 by Henry E. Riggs, head of the department of civil engineering there. Mr. Riggs was a former student of K. U. and was graduated in 1880.
Two years ago senator Paul Kim ball, L.B. 07, delivered the address Mr. Kimball is now president of the Alumni Association.
Mr. Hand was selected to give the address by the vote of the Alumni board of directors.
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, an accuses the pledging of the following men: Earl Alvine, $^{25}$, Gilber Smith, $^{26}$ James O'Bryan, $^{24}$ Clyde Burnside, $^{22}$ Robert Gilbert $^{22}$, John Montgomery, $^{22}$ Robert Caldwell, $^{22}$ Paul Flagg, $^{22}$ of the Kansas City alumni chapter and reporter for the Journal-Post, was a visitor.
Lawrence Women Offer Many Housecleaning Jobs
Old jobs of all sorts, paying thirty-five cents an hour, rug beating, yard cleaning, window washing, house cleaning, and washing dishes are wait-times. The department's employee bureau. Women of Lawrence are calling every day for men to help in house cleaning. Hitherto the only job of men available. The employment bureau realizes that the school year is near its end and students are busy. However, an hour or two a day given to students will bring in money to the students.
The Y. M. C. A. bureau also has calls for positions this coming summer. A sales firm in Kansas City is in need of several men as well as the Capper publications in Topeka. Anyone interested may see the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau at Myers hall.
Walker is Appointed To Assist in Study Of Storage of Coal
Engineering Society Will Make Third Important Industrial Investigation
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, has been made a members of a committee on the storage of coal, by the Federated American Engineering Society, and is one of the problems of the coal industry. The committee meets in Washington, D.C. in the near future. This is the third period of a study to be made by P. A. E. S. on this general subject.
The committee, composed of prominent engineers, is making a study at the request and with the help of the United States Fuel Commission. Problems involved in this study include the storage of coal and its effect on the stabilization of production which will allow the mines to operate the whole year instead of only 200 days, as is now the case. The minister also requests the stabilization of the industry as well as an excessive wage to the men employed to allow for living expenses the remaining 165 days of the year.
"We are in a bad economic condition in respect to labor and other elements in the coal mining industry," Dean Walker said this morning. He went on to say that the committee is to make an investigation of the storehouse conditions, right of ways, dealers, yards, and private residences or at the mine.
The F. A. E. S. has undertaken and carried out two studies of vital importance to the nation. The first was relative to waste in industry. This was undertaken by the organization at the request of the United States government, and published by the organization on this question has made a deep impression on the public mind, and has been translated into various languages.
"The twelve-hour Continuous Shift in Industry" was the second study, people have discussed this for a long time and engineers have made a comprehensive study of the results of hanging from twelve to the eighteen o'clock shift. The United States Steel Corporation in particular has been credited with maintaining aid conditions," Dean Walker said.
Four Members Elected by Daily Kansan Board
The Kanaan Board met yesterday and elected four new members, who had been recommended to the board as candidates. The board will journal. New amendments to the constitution were adopted by which the method of electing members to the board was reorganized. The amendments will go into effect next week.
the new members of the Kansas Board are: Chester Shore, c24, Virginia Dunne, c24, Lina Brown, c24, and Harry Morrow, c24.
The teachers' appointment committee wishes to remind students who expect to teach next year that a number of positions in Kansas high school have been approved for the committee has not yet made any recommendations. These who are interested in teaching should call at the appointment office. Superintendents and principals are in the office daily, interviewing prospective teachers for the position. Students must be positioned for next year are requested to notify the committee.
France's Refusal To Evacuate Ruhr Rests on Premier
Poincare Expected to Insis on Change in Germany's Passive Resistance
Policy
Paris, May 4—Germany must completely evacuate her present position on reparations before there can be any negotiations. Premier Poincaré is expected to state in his forthcoming speech the German proposal of Wednesday.
Those well informed in the French foreign office told, the United Press today that the French premier would insist on four points.
2. France will evacuate only in proportion as Germany pays what is owed.
1. There must be primarily cessation of the German policy of passive resistance against the French occupation of the Ruhr.
Points in Premier's Policy
3. The previous reparations figure not thirty billion as Germany sug gested, must be accepted.
At Warden, Germany, a heavy French military guard practically shut this little German town off from the rest of the world as Gustave von Bohlen, head of the big munition bureau, the twin directors went on riotal today.
4. There must be absolute and practical guarantees of French security.
Krupp Heads on Trial
These men were court married in connection with the outbreak at the Krupp works in which eleven persons of German origin, a military cordon thrown about the town permitted no one to enter without a special pass. The court consisted of five French army officers, four German colonel, and forty witnesses to be heard.
Tell Facts About R.O.T.C
Cadet Officers Give Smoker For Fraternity Men
To further familiarize the men of the University with the purpose of the R. O. T. C. and the part it plays in the daily activities, the cadet officers of the local unit of the R. O. T. C. held a smoker at the Kappa Sigma house last night to which all members of the unit and their raternates on the HIlI were invited.
Keofo O'Keefe made the first talk, telling of his personal observations during his eight years of R. O. T. C. work in the high school and college. Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, in speaking of the "Organized Reserves" compared the armies and preparations of the Civil War and the War of 1868. The Nathaniel W. Snyder first of its kind and provides for a regular army, a national guard and an organized reserve.
That the R. O. T. C, helps to broaden a student's vision and does not allow him to specialize in one thing; to his determinant, who to teach what he wants as a student, and first man to receive his Reserve Commission at K. U. To find out about the R. O. T. C, and tell the truth when asked about it he will answer with "what he talked on." What K. U. can do to support the R. O. T. C, unit. Major E. W. Turner, P. M. S. & T. Woround up the program by broadening on the basis of the preceding P. Lankford T23, was chairman of the meeting.
The sixteen members of the class to be graduated at Oread High School May 26, represent five different states and the Phillipine Islands. Besides students from Kansas, there are students from Oklahoma, Arizona, Mississippi and Illinois. This class is twice as large as the grading class last year.
Oread High to Graduate Class of Sixteen, May 7
The first event will be a breakfast for the class and faculty at the country club Friday, May 25. Following this the class day program will be given in the country club auditorium. Saturday evening the commencement exercises will be held in Myers hall. The diplomas of Rise Patient will be addressed the address. The diplomas will be presented by Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education, and music will be furnished by members of the class.
WIRE FLASHES
Weather—Fair tonight and slightly cooler in extreme eastern parts with probable frost. Saturday fair and probably warmer.
Topicals, May 4—Governor Jonathan M. Davis today officially called on the people of Kansas, who have been first in promoting anti-strike legislation, to lead the way in declaring a "sugar fight."
Wichita, May 4- The twelfth annual convention of the Kansas chisproptors opened a two day session here today. More than 400 members from Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arizona are attending the convention.
Topeka, May 4 — The names of the first 105 former service men to receive bonus checks were to be drawn this afternoon by members of the state bonus board. Governor Davis was to draw the first name.<sup>1</sup>
Topeka, May 4.—Northern Kansas will be in danger of a frost night, according to F. D. Flora, state meteorologist. The lowest temperature at Wichita last night was 52, at Concordia 50.
Chicago, May 4.—The 1924 Republican national convention is virtually assured to be held here, Fred W. Up comer, chairman of the national committee, said today.
Casts are Announced For Three Playlets ByK.U.DramaticCluh
Student Enterprise Tickets Wil Admit to Matinee or Night Performance
The personnel for the three one-act plays, which are to be given by the Dramatic CLb at the Bowersock Theatre Thursday, May 10, has been announced. Those who will take part are:
"Six Who Pass By while the Lentils Roll." by Stuart Walker: Prologue, Phyllis Reynolds; the Boy, Elia Beaver; the Queen, Leona Baumgartner; the Mime, Palmer Stevens the Milkmaid, Louise Cowdery; the Blind Man, Randall Creel; the Head man. Brewer Morgan.
"Two Crooks and a Lady," by Eugene Pillot, which was first produced by the 47 Workshop of Harvard University. "Rise Rising; Rise Rising; Lacquelle, his accomplice, Alice Griesa; Mrs. Simma-Vane, Lucille Haines; Miss Jones, her companion Eather Holcumb; Police Inspector, Alain Karr; Gargity, George Richard
“The Pot Boilers,” by Alice Gerstenberg: Thomas Pinkielks in Raymond Dyer; Mr. Wouldby, J Straus Claussi; Miss Wison Idyor, Dorey blackman; Mr. Ivory, Sum Weatherby; Mr. Ruler, Donovan StevetMr. Inkwell, Hugh Brown; Mrs. Penic, Marv Farmer.
A matinee and an evening performance of the three plays will be given and the student enterprise ticket number 38 will admit without further charge. A nominal charge will be made for those who do not attend. The tickets for the Brownsock Theater for reserved seats.
Prof. F, M. Dawson acted as toastmaster. Speches were made by Pres. C, L. D. Dunham, C. W. Putnam, J. D. Stranatha, and Prof. R. L. Grider. Those initiated were: Prof. Goldwin Damith, Prof. C. M. Fassett, Prof. F. M. Dawson, William B. Kirkpatrick, Prof. F. M. Dawson, M. C. Mubbison, Richard L. Hirch, Nell Mills, Carl E. Paulsen, Charles W. Punton, and Clyde Tucker.
Sigma Tan, professional engineering fraternity, hold its annual spring initiation and banquet at the Presbyterian church Thursday night. Initiation for three honorary members of Sigma Tan, numbered 309-380 'clock followed by the banquet.
Sigma Tau Holds Spring Initiation for Eleven Mer
**Board of Pharmacy to Meet**
The Kansas State Board of Pharmacists
annual examinations on May 8-9. More
an than a hundred students are expected
to take the examinations. The members
of the board who will be present at
the meeting are: D. F. Deem,
Stark; Flory Tilder, Whette; Mat-
ten; J. B. McDermott; Gypasum City;
F. W. Ekstraf, Sallain,
and N. E. Guldke, Topeka.
Let's Finish the Job.
Board of Pharmacy to Meet
University Party Given Tonight is Semi-Formal Affair
Play and Costume Dance Features of Evening; Refreshments to be Served
The All-University Spring party will be given tonight in Robinson Gymnasium from 9 till 1. The party will have a faculty committee and the joint student council, is open to all students and faculty members. The affair will be semi-formal, by this meaning that women will wear light dresses and the men's dress will be informal.
The idea of an old-fashioned garden will be carried out in the party. The decorations will be lattice-work and fruit blossoms.
Main Three Features
Three main features of entertainment are to be provided. A play called "Betty and the Lady of Sir Thomas," written by Mrs. S. L. Whittier, was presented at the floor of the gymnasium by the following students: Mildred Odell, c#4; Philip Ferguson, c#5; Emma Mills, c#4; and Arthur Wolf, c#4. The play compares the eighteenth century lady to the American college girl of today.
The second feature of the party will be a minetim in costume danced by Gladys Snyder and Kathryn Kennedy, the third feature is the roguery. The third feature will be dancing which will begin with a grand march at 9 p.m., and will continue throughout the evening with intermission for the play and the feature dance.
Chaperones Provided
Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley,
Dean Anne Dudley Biltz, Professor
and Mrs. W, S. Johnson, and Professor
and Mrs. C, S. Corbett will chap-
Virginia Pendleton, who is chairman of the party committee and in charge of the entertainment will be assisted by Miss Cicca Burton and Francis Wiley, who are directing the play. Geraldine Pettit has charge of the orchestra. The Oliner of the refreshments, which will be served during the evening.
Speaks on Home Coloring
Hue Should Be Considered In Home Decoration
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor in the department of Home Economics, talked from W. D. A. F. in Kansas City last night, on the subject, "Putting Color in the Home."
"When planning the color scheme for a room," said Miss Meguar, "there are certain qualities that must be matched. The first of these qualities, cured hues, distinguishes one color from all others and it is the name of the color itself. Hues may be divided into two categories: including all red and orange color tones, and the cool retiring ones, including all blues and greens. In general, hues giving a feeling of warmth and a pleasantness pleasing and agreeable to live with."
"The second quality is value, which denotes the amount of light or dark, white or black in color. Colors of very light value are called tints, and we may have colors of very dark value which are called shades. A white value is half the value between white and black is called middle value.
The third quality," she said, "is that of intensity or chroma, the strength of color or degree of saturation. In interior design, the intense the color should be, and conversely, the smaller the area the more intense the color may be. Let one color among them be dominant. Choice of the hue will be determined by light room; the nature and amount of light; personal preference; and the amount of money to spend. After deciding the dominate hue, the other colors must be selected from those which form a pleasing combination."
Women's baseball teams will be picked next week according to Murs Rath Hoover, head of the department of physical education for women, an interclass games will start next week beginning May 17.
To Start Baseball
University Women's Club Holds Yearly Electio
The officers of the University Wom-
n's Club were elected at the annual
business meeting of the association in
Myers hall yesterday afternoon.
The hall was decorated in ilias, and
refreshments were served. Wives of
faculty members and women of the
faculty may belong to the club.
The officers elected are: Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president; Mrs. Earl Manchester, vice-president; Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, recording secretary; Mrs. Solomon Lefschitz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. S. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Guy Smith, chairman of the social committee; Miss Margaret Mitchell, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. George O. Foster, chairman of the department and three additional members of the executive board; Mrs. Russell Knappen, Mrs. F. E. Bryant, and Miss Margaret Lynn.
Robert Nathan, Poet,
Reads his Collection
Of Original Poems
Sees Bright Literary Future for Midwest; Was Guest of Literary Clubs
"He Compareth Himself with the Birds," "He Consideres the Arrogance of Wealth," and "The Poet is Left to Himself," were some of the poems he wrote. He was a novelist, from his collection, "Youth Grows Old," last night in Fraser Hall. Mr. Nathan also read some of his unpublished poems including the "Ocean Sonnets." The meeting was held in Radhamanth and Quail Club.
"In the East we look to the West for the great work of tomorrow," said Mr. Nathan in answer to one of our classmates who told me few years ago the East heard little of the mid-western university, but in the last few years the East has realized that some very interesting schools are located of the West in the next few years.
The difficulty that young writers face, according to Mr. Nathan, is that if they do newspaper writing, their work loses finish and serious purpose. If they write fiction for the popular magazine, they have to write to please the public. Mr. Nathan advised a writer who could not do this not to write for a living at all, but to turn to some other occupation.
A dinner at Te Ya Twerain, at which Nathan. Mawan was guest of honor, preceded the lecture. Members of Radhamanti and Quill Club attended.
Booze Question in Politics To Stay; Say Leaders
Democratic 'Wets' Gather
Washington, May 4—"Wet" forces will demand either a place on the democratic national stage or a plank on the Democratic national platform. They want both; they would be content with either, though they would prefer the platform to be wet than dry.
A number of prospective vice-presidential candidates are being groomed. Governor Silizer of New Jersey and Senator Roy Copeland of New York are the most likely candidates, but although both parties are desperately fighting shy of boose as an issue, the most satute politicians here declare, it is here and will remain one of the paramount Democratic leaders in the fight to win it. It is a question most talked about today by the American people. It has both domestic and international ramifications. It will be the subject in later elections in the next Congress and is politics to stay for to come, party chiefs saily admit. They wish it were otherwise. The wets feel new strength and declare public sentiment is swinging their way.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the department of ontology has been made chairman of the educational committee of the Congregational church conference which will be held May 8-11 at Manhattan. This committee has to do with religious education programs at Fairmount, Fairmount, and the state institutions of Kansas will be sent to the conference.
Bishop Anderson will preach at the First Methodist church at Tenth and Vermont streets, at 11:00 a.m. m., May 6. At 8:00 p.m. he will deliver a gospel lecture entitled "Serving the Present Age."
May Queen Crown Awarding to Start Annual SpringFete
Senior Women in Caps and Gowns to Precede Procession to Scene of Ceremonies
The crowning of the May Queen will precede the May Fete to be given May 22, at 5:30 p. m., on the Stadium field. As the May Fete is to be given as a dedication to the senior class, they are required to dress in gowns will precede the procession to the field, forming their circle on the green to singing the farewell "Grimson and the Blue." Last year the May Fete was dedicated to the Stadium field as the women's dedication. The dances will be performed by Tau Sigma and the other dances by the freshmen and sophomores in the gymnasium classes. The women have been working on the dances for three weeks and will have two more weeks of practice before the final dance to learn just where they are to take their places and one to go through their parts with the hand.
Band Will Furnish Music
**GRISH MUSIC**
J. C. McCanley, instructor of the band, is giving the instrument work on the music to accompany the dances, adjusting the music to suit the different dances. The whole band will furnish the music.
The feature of the May Fete will be a complete day in an old-fashioned garden, starting from break of day, which is typified by a solo dance, the sunbeams, represented by calling forth the sunbeams, to awaken all the garden life such as the flowers and butterflies, Butterflies and faeries from the heart of a rose, and frogs, all burst forth in the morning. The old-fashioned garden sheds its light for the day, and as she goes to each flower garden she puts life into all the flowers, and roses and holly-hooks burst forth into bloom. The old-fashioned lover comes forth to the garden in a minute group dance. They look as awoken the rest of the flowers, the carriage and sweet peas.
Introducing May Day Gallop
Toward dawn the fireflies help close the flowers for the night. In the moonlight the fairy queen comes forth with a solo dance to start the fairy circle on the green. Her fairy folly blossoms when her with a garland of flowers and garland dance around her. As morning breaks the fairies hold their pose and all the flowers and animal life break forth in a jubilee group dance, the May Group. Every group of dancers work own cycle to make a grand ensemble.
The Young Women's Christian Association will have the concessions and will sell a picnic supper on the field after the May Fete. Frances Wilson, c24, will have charge of the concessions for the Y. W. C. A.
Owls Elect New Members
"Short Pants" Sour Owl to Be on Sale May 19
Twenty-two new Owls, Junior men's organization, were elected at the regular meeting of the organization last Wednesday night. Initiation will be held at the Acacia house next Wednesday as a spring party in the near future.
The new members are: Ivan Freeze,
Thomas Johnson, Orin Teiley, Byer-
ton Shifflet, Milton Amos, Dick Went-
worth, Homer Smith, Ryan Petley,
Leland Brown, Leo McNally, Harold
Zimmerman, John Montgomery,
Michael Coyle, Sam Weathertby,
Lee Weeks, Lick Jack Grantham, Bill Hill, Philip Cunningham, Mitchell Jordan, and Phelps
Stonebraker.
According to Ad Reynolds, the next Sour Owl will be on save May 19. This issue will be dedicated to short pants, golf garb not excepted. The deadline for contributions is May 9, 1923. "With the number of students on the bill that are wearing knee pads, golf garb that have had that experience," "Chuck" Gleason, in an interview today, "this number of the Owl should be one of the most appeasing to the great American sense of humor."
The annual spring party of the Kappa Sigma fraternity will be held Saturday evening at Lake Forest.
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Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kununurra aims to picture the climate in Kununurra; it can no further than merely print the news by standing for the idea that climate is to be concerned with; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to be friendly; to serve the best of its ability; to help its people.
FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1923
SEMI-FORMAL
The all-University May party has been announced as a semi-formal affair. The use of the term semi-form is somewhat lost on the hill. It carries to many students the connotation of the truly formal dress affair with all its attendant expense. Consequently a sense that this restitution is a "keep out" warning and because this many will not be in attendance.
Semi-formal certainly does not carry with it such a meaning. The intention of those responsible for the suggestion was that since there had not been a single party on the bill designated as a formal party this year that this would be an opportunity to carry out the idea to some extent. Semi-formal does not imply added expense and party clothes. All it implies in this case is "put on your Sunday-best and come to our party".
STILL THEY GROW
Last night the north wind blew. The moon and stars could not shine nor pierce the black clouds that lung threatened Mr. Oread with sudden rain and cold. Street lights flitched and cast wintry shadows over the campus, the north wind whistled around the corner of the Museum in its chilling path.
He clutched, but instead of snow he found the moistened silky head of many seeding dandelions. Muttering he stood erect and quickly brushed the tiny pursuits away and started on
It's a sad story. Yet it is a true story, the white headed seeds appear like snow under the street lights, and nothing is done to stop their ravages.
The ground was lightly covered with a grayish awn, a dare to Spring to make her final entry into Kansas. A man was seen to staple to take a handful of the flimy filmie, perhaps to make into a frozen ball.
JUST STATISTICS
There seem to be a lot of people who don't get along very well in this world. Sometimes it seems hard for most of us, but after examining some figures completed by the Save-Life League, life shows us as a brilliant spectacle after all.
In 1922, the survey shows 12,000 suicides, of whom one third were women. The list includes 38 college and university students, 50 college professors and school teachers, 19 members of religious professions, 62 judges and lawyers, 84 physicians, 100 heads of large business concerns, and a number of bank presidents. The oldest suicide was 100 and the youngest 5 years old.
Many of the motives for suicide are sill, whimsical, and sill are unjudicious. One woman killed herself "just to get a new thrill." Without a doubt she experienced the thrill that comes once in a life time. A man killed himself because he had to give up golf.
It is sad and pathetic to find that over 900 children committed suicide in 1922. In 1919 there were only 474 child suicides. Last year 1000 ex-soldiers of the world war took their lives.
Life is sweet, the pleasures of the world are at our doors. Since no one has ever come back from the dead
Official Daily University Bulletin
Crew received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
GRADUATE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
Friday, May 4, 1923
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grade
ate School on Monday, May 7th, at 4:30 p. m. in the Graduate Office.
No.148
it is only a chance the life hereafter will be better than this. Anybody can die, but it takes a man to live.
FISH BAIT
A few years ago several goldfish, salamanders, and other species of water life were placed in Potter's lake. It was the hope of those who made the contributions that a little bit of nature might be allowed to thrive on the campus and incidentally beautify the lake to a certain degree. The little fish have done well. Situated as it is close to sod and trees, Potter lake catches many bugs and other delicate morsels of food for them.
But some people have found that the little bright colored fish make fine bait for larger fish. Almost any day one may see a couple of persons at work with a small dip net and some crumbs, catching "bait" for all they are worth. And the people are seldom students.
Something can be done, and should be done before the stock of goldfish is depleted. A sign at the watee's edge with just a suggestion that the lake is not the place to catch bait would work wonders.
SHOVE THEM OFF
Some faculty members have had the effort to complain because students are crowding them from the walks on the campus. They seem to think they have the same rights to the use of the walks as do students.
At The Theater
The students should not countance the holding of such an opinion on the part of their instructors. That they do not look upon it with favor is already demonstrated by the complaints from the faculty about the use of the walks.
The students should ignore this sidewalk complaint. It is a sly move on the part of the professor toward achieving a plane of equality with the student. It is the straw whis shows which way the wind is blowing If it is not crushed in this incipient stage, the first thing we know the faculty will be running part of this University.
A minstrel show is always good for several laughs, but when really excellent singing and vaudieure acts are added the result is an evening of entertainment. Harvey's minstrel provided such an evening for those who attended the show at the Bowersock last night.
This is a matter which requires the co-operation of all students if we are to maintain our self-respect. C ahead and shave them from the walks. If he is an old or infirm professor it is so much the better. The faculty must be kept in its place.
The Cuban Edwards on the wire demonstrated the fact that nature equips some of us with more joints than others, and his contortions and balancing work on the wire won him a round hand.
Otlenz Moore, dukya magicman soon had the stage clogged up with ducks, chickens, and rabbits which he seemed to produce from nowhere in partier-
Sim Austin was on the program for "Trombonology," and he made the brass speak in genuine jazz style. Whitney Viney, imposing master of ceremonies, made a hit with his singing of "Little Black Lamb." n arrangement of lice nail polish. Posted by late Paul Lawrence dunkar, sugro noet.
Margaret Jackson, soprano, had a remarkable range and quality. She was able to reach high C. She was also sung in the Italian language.
The first part of the program was the traditional ministeral entertainment with the usual irrespeable end men. Some of the end men's lines were harry with age, but the crowd was unbothered. The guests then kindly—especially the galleries. Johnny Woods and Charlie Beechum on the ends deserve mention.
With scarcely a tremor of the lips to betray him, Johnny Woods, ventriquit, made his mankin talk, sing, and even cough. His work could be
The Darkroom Strutters' picnic was good for a number of laughs, but the booch motif is over-emphasized. We don't need to know sometimes who those furnish us our entertainment will realize that the booze joke must go the way of booze.
heard plainly all over the house. Peevie Williams in a jugging act temporarily suspended the law of gravitation.
Javhawks Flown
L. A. Walworth, 22", former acting secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A., is doing industrial "Y" work for the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. His headquarters are at Morley, Colo.
Regina Garrison, A.B. '22, has been teaching in the public schools at Wellington.
Nellie Smith, '22, has been teaching domestic science and English in the high school at Grimmel.
Homer Runard, 22, is doing engineering work for the Nordke-Marran Company, at Indiapolis, Ind
Lyle Magee, '10, is making good on a ranch near Sanford, Colo.
A. M. Garton, '08, is connected with the Johnson hospital, Chanute.
Ernest S. Statelter, '17, is research chemist at Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., and is doing graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh toward his doctorate. He is secretary of the Pittsburgh section of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, president of the K. U. Alumnus Association of Pittsburgh.
Ernest E. Bayles, '19, and Lauren Spencer Bayles, '19, are now living at 311 East Broad Street, Warren-city. They may formerly lived in Iola.
H. C. Van Houten, e18, is in the drilling and fishing department of the Empire Coal and Gas Company, the Empire Coal and Gas Company at 015 West street, Toperka.
George P. Bann, e20, is assistant engineer with the Phillips Petroleum Company of Bartlesville, OKa.
Nellie Reece Evans, '20, is tea room manager for the Business Women's Club in Kansas City, Mo.
C. C, Wick. "700, who has been in Manila, P. L., for a number of years, has returned to the United States for a stay of several months on account of his health. He expects to return to Manila first of the year, but at present his address is 617 North Park avenue, Tuson, Ariz.
SPRING CHICKEN
DINNER
—and all the trimmin's.
SUNDAY EVENING
5:30 to 8:00
Ma Guffin
643 Rhode Island
Call 987 for Reservations
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
At Baiton Institute they make m a n business of teaching business to t heir colleagues in full positions of responsibility and two without spending years there.
Standard equipment throughout the school includes a business schedule from work $80 to tuition and fees, graduated by with year of study in a field with employer and office support. A man with experience in office and production helps the move into the hypothetical stage and she lifts the light on a man actually engaged in business. Babylon Institute has a degree program in the purpose of giving women the ability to be paid for the purpose of giving women to be paid for the purpose of giving. White today.
1109 Mass. St.-Phone 442
No Lectures But Daily Conferences
On Other Hills
Babson Institute
Wellesley Hills, (church of)
Mass.
The University of Missouri rifle team, national champions in 1922, has closed the 1923 season with a record of twenty-one matches won out of twenty-four fired. Missouri's score was 5,704 points out of a possible 6,888. The score is higher than any score made by the rifle team of any school this year.
Northwestern University co-eds spend on an average of 45 minutes a day in "doing their hair." It has been calculated that this is equal to a year and nine months of a girl's life. Bobbed girls give girls about 525 hours during their four years in college.
See Europe By Motorcycle!
A pair of dainty ladies' boots and a pair of the latest mastiff brooges are awaitting the students who are interested in the Motionwind, the comic magazine of the University of Oklahoma. Peddling comics thus assumes an economic aspect, and keen competence for the novel nobility is expected.
Nearly ten per cent of the freshman class at Bucknell college were dropped from the rolls of the institution at the end of the first semester. Another twenty per cent of the yearlings were placed on probation.
Wonderful, new plan for America.
Deliver all necessary equipment.
Get a Home Cash loan or work with it, with a without interest rate.
Know where you want to live in America.
Turn over ABOUT 20K to the American House and ABOUT 30K to the American House.
Purchase, pay off, of debt, finance.
Harley-Davidson Motor Co.
Manufacturing motorcycles
Harley Davidson
The Motor Cycle
Write valuation for full borrowed
amount if it is tendered
Harley-Davidson Motor Co
Taylor University, which has the largest collection of Browning in the world, has received a gift from the graduating class in the form of the letters of Robert Browning to Miss Isa Blagden. The collection covers a period of more than twenty years, and it has 124 letters.
Horseback riding is the newest "subject" being (aught at the University of Oklahoma. The popularity of the new course is shown by the class roll. Sixty-three co-eds have signed up for the class which meets once a week for instruction given by officers of the R. O. T. C.
Remington Portable
Price
with case
$60
Pledging of high school students by college fraternities will be prohibited in California in the future to that effect. The act prevents a person so pledged from attending the institution at which the fraternity is located.
The great little machine that frees you from slavership. Standard keyboard) Keyboard.
Case only 4 inches high.
Take any user's advice and buy one.
LAWRENCE
Would You Like to Make $500 During Summer Vacation?
Exchange
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Premier
Ki
ors
It will surprise you to learn how easily a substantial sum of money can be earned by selling the Premier Knife and Scissors Sharper right into your housewife wants one the minute she sees it—because it is such an improvement over the old-fashioned whetstone. Just a stroke or two of the Premier Sharpener on any knit or scissors blade makes it easy to sell. Writen at once for complete information or send 50c for sample, stating what territory you will us to reserve for you.
Premier Mfg. Co., 80GU East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
Use your Enterprise tickets
The last All-University event of the year
Three Dramatic Club Plays
THURSDAY, MAY 10
Matinee and Evening
Admission by Student Enterprise Tickets
Evening: $1, 75c, 50c.
Matinee: All reserved seats — 50c.
Bowersock Theatre
Use your enterprise tickets
The date is May 10.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
SURPLUS $100,000.00
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. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
L. C. Moore, S. O. Bison
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
Reserve May 14 or 15
for the
Rotary Minstrels
A show worth seeing. For a cause worth while.
Benefit Boys' Work
A man in a suit stands before a judge.
Low Shoes for High Temperatures
II
The Judge
$35 and $45
of style will pronounce you guilty if you are not properly clothed in one of these Society Brand suits that we are offering special at
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTER!
---
VARSITY
Friday and Saturday
BOWERSOCK
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 9:00. Prices 10c & 28c
Milton Sells and
Anna Q. Nillson.
"The Isle of Lost Ships"
A story that strips away the years and makes you young again—Living in reality the adventures of which you have always dreamed.
Pathe News
Douglas McLean
"The Sunshine Trail"
A wild west heret, a dress suit villian, a pretty girl in the old home town and a kid who turned out to be Cupid.
Buster Keaton in "Cops"
Next Week
Wednesday and Thursday
GEORGE MELFORD
AMERICAN PRESENTATION
MAJOR CINEMA 2018
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
GEORGE MELFORD presents
'YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR WIFE'
LEATRICE N.T.
LEAGUE M. PALJINE GARDEN
Cinemascreen Show
LEATUCE JOYI NITA, MALDI PAILURE GARON Ai Permanent Display
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
Faculty to Award Working Students Scholarships Soon
All Classes to be Benefited More Than Twenty Men and Women to Receive Aid
The University of Kansas scholarship for self-supporting students will be awarded at commencement. The committee in charge has not yet decided to whom the various scholarships will be awarded.
During the last year more than twenty scholarships were awarded. Among them, a loan scholarship of $100 was offered to offer students the opportunity of the University, by the Friends in Council, an organization of Lawrence women.
Gave Honor Scholarships
The four honor scholarships given by Miss Elise Neuen Schwender, of the department of romance languages, and George O. Foster, registrar, were awarded last fall. Miss Neuen Schwender gave two $25 scholarships, open to self-supporting men and women of the sophomore class, and awarded a standing. Mr. Foster's scholastic stand, open to self-supporting men and women of the freshman classes on the same basis.
Awards Granted Last Year
Awards Granted Last Year
The granted scholarships were awarded for the year 1921-1924:
Marella Howell Memorial Scholarship to Lillian Mayer, c23; Lawrence; the Eliza Mathes Innes Memorial Scholarship to Ethelyn Reed律师, c23; Formoso; the Brewer branch of the American Association of Women to Manie Vant Emms, c25.
Others awarded scholarships were Frank Ebbert Bryant memorial scholarship to Jessa Uttlinger, m²25; Lawrence to the Lathrop School; Lawrence to the Sarah M. Bawne; the Sarah M. Grace Miller; scholarship to Nelle Grace Miller, c²4, St. Joseph; Mo; the Mrs. J. B. Watkins to Adel Wallace, c²4, St. Joseph; the Mrs. J. B. Frankfort; the Caroline Murford Winston to Lela Duncan, c²4, Kansas City.
Mo.; the Betty Washington Chapter of the American Revolution to Cora Snyder, c23; Robinson; the Bethany Circle to Elisa Bender; the Law Friend to Eleanor Tucker to Walter Graves, c25; Lawrence; the Gertrude Bullein to Ralph Gald, c24; Concordia; the Charles Griffin to Clair Swoner, c25; Garnett; the Lacinia Smith Buchan to Viola Bechtel, c25; Liberty, Mo.; the David Rebecca Harvey to Harrison Pine; the Law Grand to Hortense Harrison, c25; Leavenworth; and the Uncle Jimmy Green to Maude Mueller, c24.
Three Faculty Members Are on Wichita Program
Three members of the faculty of the University of Kansas will appear on the program of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Society to be held in February 18.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, will read two papers, one on "Facts Relating to the Value of Alcohol as a 'Theraputhetic Agent,' and the other on "A Simple Recipe for For obtaining a Disinfecting Solution." Prof. L. D. Havenhl will give an illustrated talk on Karl M. Rotutt, drug analyst, will give an illustrated talk on "Botical Gardens Maintained in Connection with Schools of Pharmacy."
The regular meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma will not be held this week. Members meet at Westminster hall May 12 for a hike.
Eileen Gaines, President.
Bowersock
One Night Only, Monday May
Prices—Orch. $2.50.-Bal. $2.00-
$1.50—2nd Bail. $1.00 Plus Tax
Seats Thursday
CHARLES JACKMAN
OTIS SKINNER
MISTER ANTONIO
BY BOBH TARKINGTON
Will Entertain Cercle Francais and Play Cast
Mail Orders Now
Miss Eugenia Gallo, Elise Neue Schwander, and Amida Stanton, professors of Romance languages, will entertain for Circle France and the cast of the French play, Saturday after Mass at Miss Stanton, south of Lawrence.
Miss Stanton entertains annually for the cast of the French play and for Circle Francais at the close of its activities for the year. Miss Stanton directed the French play given April 14.
Voyage Round World To be Next Attempt Of Army Air Service
U. S. Holds Aviation Records of Every Country, Chief Mitchell Says
Washington, May 4—The American army air service some time this summer will attempt a flight around the world, Brig-Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, announced today.
The non-stop transcontinental flight just completed was accepted as a "great accomplishment," General Mitchell said in telling the future plans of the army air service. "However, this country's pioneers of the air will not rest on the laurels thus established."
The next air service at a record by the nort air service, Mitchell declared in an exclusive interview with the United Press, will be a non-stop flight across the continent "from day to dark," or within the span of daylight. This flight which, is successful, would cut the time from New York to be compiled by Lieuts. John A. Me-Ready and Oakley Kolly, probably will be tried in June.
The attempt of the "day to dark" record will be followed later in the summer by the proposed "round the world" flight, according to the plans of the Army air service. A fleet of army observation planes will be sent on this epoch-making voyage, and the planes will be two or three months, Mitchell said.
Mitchell was jubilant but not surprised at the record bung up by MeReady and Kelly. "The army air service," he declared proudly, "now holds every aviation record in the world all established within the last year."
↓
We Are Never Satisfied Unless You Are.
Be Satisfied, Phone Seven Five NOW.
To Open Paving Earlier
NEW YORK
CLEANERS
Use Calcium Chloride in Concrete to Make it Stronger
Calcium chloride is being used in the paving mixture for the road front of the administration building in order to give the concrete strength earlier, so that the road will not be closed so long, according to W. C. Moore. The use of calcium chloride is a recent departure in road construction and is being taken up rapidly by the engineers of the country," said Prof. McNown. "It use will enable us to open the road for traffic." Finally, the concrete would otherwise be possible without injuring the concrete."
The calcium chloride is obtained in crystallized form and is added to water and mixed as a solution. The amount of chemical used is five per cent, based on the weight of the cement used. When the cement takes out each day, and are later broken from time to time. The actual date of opening the road will depend on the strength developed by these specimens. The paving is to be done on a foot, which will bring it past the west end of the Administration building.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for summer. Oread apartments. Call Wallingford, 2451. M-11
1.OST - Gabardine, left in room 208
W. Ad., Friday morning. Reward
for return to proof desk, Kansan office
M.7
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Fur, Platium Fox, Saturday about 5:30 p. m. in South Park. Finder please call 2738 red or return to 1324 Ohio. Liberal. M-4
LOST—Nu Sigma Nu pin, somewhere between gym, and 940 Ind. Finder call 628. M-6
LOST—An old fashioned oval gold pendant. Call 295. Reward M-4
SUMMER "EATS" - Private club.
What you want, the way you want it.
Rooms, sleeping porch. Kunkle,
1114 Ky. Phone 2191 M-9
M-9
WANTED—University students who are experienced typists to work three on four hours per day. Inquire required. Fraser, M. T. Telephone, K. U. 26.
EXCHANGED—Gabardines by mistake, Saturday night at Ecke's Call 334. M-7
WANTED—Sewing at reasonable prices. Phone 1059, 1204 Kentucky. M-8
What Would a Better Salary Mean to You?
If you are a teacher,
you are and should
be interested in a
better salary, for a
better salary means
larger opportunities
for travel, for summer
school attendance, and
for comfortable living.
Each year we assist him
dreds of worthy teachers
to better positions. Why
not let us help YOU?
For Further Information
Write
The KANSAS TEACHER
PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas
FOR RENT - large house, suitable for largeseries or sororities. Good location, terms reasonable. Phone 1799. M-4
LOST—Tan and green woolen scarf.
Probably on campus. Finder please call 1442 Black. Catherine Rawlings.
What Would a Better Salary Mean to You?
LOST—A Pi Lambda Theta key.
Finder please call Alida Brancher
Modern Social Dancing
WANTED By Salter Motor MtG.
Company, a few agents to sell garage tools for Auto up-keep. Phone
1267 for appointment. M-4
AT THE BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Learn to dance in from five to ten lessons Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
YOU BET! I'VE GOT MY DATE FOR THE DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
Saturday Special
Weaver's
1485
This price discredits the style and quality of the Garments
See for yourselves
Weaver's
at 1056 and receive reward. M-4
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALES PRINT SHOP of all kinds. 1397 Mass. Bk. Ph. PALESTINE LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist. Eye examined). Please call 212-682-1920.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
A Telephone Call will bring our car to your door
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
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.
BILL and TED
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 1923 Jayhawker
Better be on hand at 8:30 tomorrow to get a copy.
Has Arrived
Books will be distributed from the northeast room, on the second floor, of
Robinson Gymnasium Saturday and Monday, May 5-7
Only one book remains unsold for every twenty students who have not ordered their Jayhawkers.
P
A KNOX LABEL
Speaks volumes in good judgment and sound economy Your choice of any $7 Knox Hat $4.85
THOMAS ROBERTS
Your choice of any Cap 1-2
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
European Stars May Come Here For Next Relays
K. U. Coach Believes Game Will be International in Scope by 1924
That the University of Kansas Rehays are to reach the importance of an international event in the second year seems certain, according to a statement made today by Dr. F. C Allen, director of athletics.
"It now appears certain that a relay team of either British or French stars will compete in our next annual tournament," Plans are yet too indie to announce just what we will offer in the way of foreign competition on the Kansas Memorial Stadium track at the K. U. Relays next month and for some interested in our games during the recent major relays in the east, both at Drake and at Pennsylvania, produced results that make practically certain the obtaining of foreign teams for the Kansas games by next year.
Gain Distinction Rapidly
Gain Distinction Rapidly
"That the Kansas games can gain the distinction of becoming international in scope in the short space of a year will be a remarkable result," he said. "In the United States, ran many years before they attracted foreign competition."
"The Kansas Relays received the great start that they had because of the five co-operation of the people of Kansas and of the KU, and of the KU. U, and the newspapers and educational institutions of the Missouri Valley and other conferences." Dr.
Crowds Will Become Larger
"The Relays will do much, have done much already, to call the attention of wildly scattered sections of the country to Lawrence and the University of Kansas. It seems inevitable that this major track event of the middle west will become larger and larger.
"Mention of the merchants of Lawrence who closed their stores for the Relays should certainly be included in any statement concerning the success of the first meet. Closing of the meeting is much toward calling the attention of the public to the importance of the Relays, and it serves notice to the world outside of Lawrence that the Relays are an event receiving the co-operation of Lawrence to the fullest extent of an event of prime importance."
K. U. Tennis Team Wins
Defeats Southwestern; Plays Oklahoma Today
Victory in three out of four matchs is the record made by the K. U. ten sis team when it met the team of Southwestern College at Winfield yesterday afternoon. Whether a singles or doubles match was lost is not yet known, but one doubles and three singles matches were played.
The team composed c. Joe Turner, acting captain, George Glaskin, and Roy Ziesens left early this morning for Norman, Okla., where they meet the Sooner team this afternoon. The Oklahoma team has two of the best college teams in the United States and Ben Parks. The latter is considered one of the most brilliant college stars in the United States. This is the first trip made by the team this season. Manhattan was on the schedule last week, but that match has been postponed until a later date. No complete defeat has come to the K. U. team so far this year. In games played, only one single match was last. A trip to Ames and Drake may be taken before the first June.
K. U. Branch of Kansas- Nebraska Society Meets
---
The K. U. branch of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineer's Education will meet May 12 at the Country Club. It is a national educational organization and the Kansas-Nebraska section is composed of the engineer-in-chief, Dr. K. S. A. C. University of Nebraska, and the University of Kansas. The whole section met in Manhattan last year but this year each school will meet separately. The tolpic for the local meeting this year will be some phase of "Pedagogy in Engineering." There will be a dinner at 6 p. m., followed by papers and discussions. Dean P. F. Walker is president and Prof. W. C. McNown is the local member of the program committee and will have charge of the program here.
Alpha Taus Give Party For Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Teu Omega entertained the newly installed chapter of Sigma Pi Epsilon with a smoker at the A. T. O. night. About fifty-five were present.
The program included a talk on "Fraternites at K. U." by Eliotporter, of the Scholars Club of the University of the local chapter of A. T. O., an address of welcome was given by T. A. Beatty, c23, and a response by Allen Simms, c24, to the call for Fraternity. Boxing concluded the meeting's entertainment.
Horseshoe Matches Divided Into Rounds; Playing Time Limited
Complete Schedule for Second Round in Handball Tournament
Only one match has been played in the horsehoes tournament to date. Diedel winning from Culver in a sides contest, 21-19, and 21-19.
To speed up the tournament date limits have been set on all rounds. The singles tournament is divided into five rounds, the first to be completed by May 7; the second by May 14; the third by May 18; the fourth by May 21; and the fifth and final round by May 25. The doubles tournament is divided into four rounds, the second by May 15; the third by the second by May 15; the third by May 20; and the final round by May 25.
The schedule for the second round of the handball tournament is now completed. In the upper bracket Hillets heenry, Cayot meet the winner of this match for the third round. A third round match is scheduled in
In the lower bracket, Draper meets Lantz; Easton meets Shumad; Rogers meets Ransay. Liggett, last year's champion, is in the third round by virtue of winning over Rotodinsky, 21 to 14, and 21 to 17.
this bracket between Waterson and Harritt. The match will be played this afternoon.
Part of Reid Estate to M. U.
the new campus to 30.
The Upper School will receive half the estate of James C. Reid of Boon County, according to a decision handed down by the Kansas City court of appeals yesterday. Reid died in 1902, leaving half of his estate to his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Lee Caizer. Upon Mrs. Caizer's death, "without a child or children," this legacy was to go to the University of Oklahoma, where the school must use the money to establish a fund "to educate poor and industrious young men and women of Boone County."
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
For this week:
Hi-Life
Brownbread
Strawberry (made from the fresh fruit)
Chocolate
Vanilla
Brick or Bulk
other Ide shirts $1.50 to $5.50.
$2.50
Special Sunday Bricks:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Fresh strawberry and Vanilla
Pineapple
Phone 182
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
New Swagger Sweaters for Women
图
Get Into Action!
With a Dayton
Steel Racquet
$10
that you have seen gathered together for a long time, and too, as wonderfully low priced as you will be able to find
Tennis, baseball,
and golf togs and
equipment,
retail and wholesale
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Shirts
--at the best assortment of Silk Striped Woven Madras wonderfully tailored to fit
This is Shirt Week at SkofStadS
Look—
Ide
100
Carls Remodeling Sale Now On
giving the economical man and young man the opportunity to buy America's finest tailored clothes at a real saving. Read the prices on: SPRING SUITS, TOP COATS, GABARDINES, WHIP CORDS, and TUXEDO SUITS.
Your Choice $20 Spring Suits, Gabardines, now... $15.00
Your Choice $25 Spring Suits, Gabardines, Whip Cords, now... 18.75
Your Choice $30 Spring Suits, Gabardines, Whip Cords, now... 22.50
Your Choice $35 Spring Suits, Gabardines, Whip Cords, Now... 26.25
Your Choice $40 Spring Suits, Gabardines, Top Coats, now... 30.00
Your Choice $45 Spring Suits, Top Coats, now... 33.75
Your Choice $50 Spring Suits, now... 37.50
NOT A GARMENT RESERVED-EVERY ONE ON SALE
HIGH SCHOOL SUITS FELT HATS INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS With 2 pair long trousers $25 Suits now ... $18.75 $30 Suits now ... $22.50 $35 Suits now ... $26.25 Real values in these suits $3.50 Hats now ... $2.65 $5 Mallory Hats now ... $3.75 $6 Mallory Hats now ... $4.50 $8.50 Borsalino Hats now ... $6.40 All new spring styles and colors $20 Steamer now ... $15 $42.50 Steamer now ... $31.90 $35 Ward Robe now ... $26.25 $40 Ward Robe now ... $30 $60 Ward Robe now ... $45 $85 Ward Robe now ... $63.75
SPECIALS
All Spring Wool Trousers on Sale at...25 Per Cent Discount
All Spring Wool Knickers on Sale at...25 Per Cent Discount
All Bath Robes on Sale at...25 Per Cent Discount
All Motor Robes on Sale at...25 Per Cent Discount
All Suit Cases, Club Bags, on Sale at...25 Per Cent Discount
We are cleaning our decks for the workmen, who will remodel our store and install new Fixtures—and our stock must be reduced by June 1st.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THE CLOTHES YOU'LL NEED FOR MONTHS TO COME—AND AT A REAL SAVING.
Every Garment sold under our guarantee of Satisfaction-same as if you paid us regular prices.
75 feet of Oak Faced Shelving For Sale
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
BETTER COME—
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Conference Elects Kansas Delegate As New Treasure
W. S. G. A. Association Meet ing at Columbus Closes; Next President From Missouri U.
Emily Tenney, c24, president of the Women's Student Government Association was elected treasurer of the Middle Western Inter-Collegiate Association of Women's Self-Government at the tenth annual conference held May 1 to 5 at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
NUMBER 149
Meetings Every Other Year
The delegate from the University of Missouri was elected president since the conference is to be held at the University of Missouri, where he was from Minnesota was elected secretary of the Conference. These three officers comprise the Executive Committee of the conference. It is a high position and it will be represented on the committee.
Delegates from about forty-five schools attended the Conference. Many schools outside the middle-western district were represented. It was decided to hold a national conference of representatives from all over the country every other year. In alternate years the regular sectional conference will be held as well as it was never been tried before. Arrangements for the national conference have not yet been made.
Orpha Harding, e23, former president of the Women's Student Government Association here, and Emily Tennacy e24, present. They were entertained at Oxly hall, a large dormitory for women at Ohio State University. Meetings of the conference were held in building 609 Purschelle Hall.
Entertained by Ohio State
Special entertainments of every kind were arranged by Ohio State University for the guests at the conference. The freshman girls of the school entertained the visitors at a luncheon. The junior girls honorary society, called Chimes, entertained the guests with a formal banquet Friday evening. A play was given by the Dramatic Club of the university. Entertainments which had been scheduled for several weeks before or after the conference were given during the time of the conference.
Students in Car Accident
"Meeting and getting the viewpoints of people from schools all over the United States was very inspirational," said Miss Tenney in speaking of the conference. "We received many good suggestions and ideas which we hope to put into practice in Kansas this coming year."
Three are Injured When Forcee Over Side of Bridge
Three University students were injured Saturday shortly after midnight, when the Ford touring car in which they were returning from the annual Kappa Sigma spring training camp, fell into a small bridge, two miles west of Bonner Springs, by a Hudson sedan. The Ford dropped fifteen feet to the bed of the creek, pinning the students beneath the car. No one was seriously injured.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923
Elizabeth Burkhalter, fa'23, White Cloud, suffered a broken rib and a bruised hip, billet Buell, fa'25. Sailers, suffered a sprained ankle and a wrenched back, and Riordan back in the student hospital suffering from bruises as a result of the accident, Louis West, c'25, Cawker City, Joseph Ream, c'25, Topken, and Robert Johnston, c'25, Carter, car, but engaged with slight bruises.
The Hudson car, believed to have carried a Missouri license, did not stop after it struck the other car, and its identity has not been discovered, although several cars returning from the party reported they were forced to stop. The driver, A. Jackson, picked up the injured students and took them to the nearest flag station on the interurban route. They then returned to Lawrence.
W. B. Ferguson, 1909, was elected Mayor of Maitland, Mo., April 3, winning the election by a margin of four votes.
Mrs. Lindley to Attend Oxford Commencemen
Mrs. E. H. Lindley will leave here late Wednesday afternoon for Europe where she will visit her son, Ernest Kidder Lindley, a Rhodes scholar at Oxford. She will said from Montreal, Saturday, May 12.
Mrs. Lindley will arrive in England in time to attend her son's commencement exercises. She will see Eights Week, the gain week of 1938 and will be held. Her son is on the Oxford crew and will row in the races. After commencement the two will leave for an extended tour of the continent. Mr. Lindley will return to Oxford where he will continue his studies for a few months.
ElDorado, Kansas City,
Pratt, and Howard Win
In Journalism Awards
rrotestor Flint and Students In the Department Act As Judges
Pratt, Howard, El Dorado, and Kansas City high schools have been announced as winner of the four divisions in the University of Kansas second annual journalism awards to the high school papers of Kansas. The judging was done by Professor Flint with the aid of O.K. Harper and Camille Tweave high school papers are given honorable mention. The total number of entries was ninety-four and the number of papers represented, forty-two.
The El Doradoan, of El Dorado,
rendered the most service to its high school in the opinion of
the department, winning first place among the contestants. For the
first time, he won the Mirror, of Pratt, was chosen. For the best original editorial printed in a high school paper, the Herald, of Howard, was considered the winner.
The Pantagraph, of Kansas City, placed fifth for the report on securing and handling advertising for a paper.
In the first division, the Buzzer, of Argentine, the Habit, of Salina, and the Booster, of Ablene, were given honorable mention. In the second division, the World, of Topena, the Booster, of Belleville, and the Habit, of Salina, were picked out as being particularly worthy of mention.
The Pantograph of Kansas City, the Lampoon of Iola, and the Stafford Ace of Stafford were awarded honorable mention in the third division, for best record of service. The Oracle of Winfield, the Blue and White, of Junction City, and the Record of Omaha, were assigned as the best examples of advertising work, with the exception of the winner, in this division.
In order that the high school papers might receive the greatest possible benefit from the contest, a summary of the articles submitted, and also a summary of the merits and faults of the be third and fourth divisions, will be published in the Kansas Early next fall, when such information will be most timely.
Invite Dains to Convention
Disabled Veteran Commander Praises Work
Prof. F. B. Dains, department of chemistry, has been invited by the national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, a national organization, to attend the national convention to be hld at Minneapolis the last week in April. The state commission personally, the national commander, H. E. Robins, m'23, at the request of the national commander.
and for his much appreciated interest and aid since then," said Robbins. "The governor, senators, and adjutant-general of the state have also been invited as honor guests at the national convention this June."
"Professor Dains has recently received a letter highly commending him for his activity during the war."
There are five posts of this organization in the state; the local chapter is the Jyskhawk Post No. 3 and is managed by a board of directors. The total membership is about 275,000, those who are disabled veterans of the war being eligible. Its members have a strong belief of its members and to provide for their welfare in general.
Americans Carried Off as Hostages By Chinese Bandits
America and Great Britain Intervene; Urge China to Immediate Action
Pekin, May 7—Twenty-eight forfeitors, including some Americans, are held as hostages by Chinese bans who killed Ghost of China during the Shiuping province and carried off 300 men and women passengers. Names of thirteen Americans who were aboard the ship were applauded by the American location here.
Dispatches received here up to this hour apparently confirmed earlier reports of the capture of Robert P. Scrips, ranaging director of the Scripus-Hoover newspapers, and Mimi Howard the headline writer of Mike Duckelfer, a A foreigner who was killed has been identified as an Englishman named Ruthenb
Bandits Number One Thousand
One thousand bandits attacked the train on the western side of Shuntung between Tituw and Tien Tein. A portion of the track was torn up. The train ran unarmed through the pass, passengers an easy prevail for the bandits.
An undetermined number of foreigners and Chinese escaped from the wreck and got through the cordor of bigranda. The government is sending troops to the region, which is wild and desolate and dotted with offering the bandits many opportunities for strategic movement.
Demand Million Dollar Ransom
America and Great Britain intervened in behalf of American and British citizens kidnapped by Chinese bandits. One million dollars ransom is demanded by the bandits for the safe return of the foreigners. The demand for ransom was brought in by the United States, united China who had been captured but was set free to deliver the note.
Five thousand soldiers have been detailed to the pursuit of the brigands and the hunt is now being vigorous. The soldiers protect it that it is seriously embarrassed in its efforts to round up the outlaws. If the bandits follow tactics that they have pursued in the past, the brigades are prepared that they are surely pressed by the troops.
**Conditions of Ransom**
It is pointed out that one of the conditions set forth by the bailiffs for the thieves is to attack while negotiations are in progress. The second condition is that whole parlor be granted the outlaws upon completion of the negotiation, money, and return of the prisoners.
The terms have been transmitted to the government, but it is regarded as certain that they will be immediately rejected.
Visit State Institutions
The class was taken through the State Hospital for the Insane in the afternoon. It was shown the methods of treating the patients and the hospital with its equipment for giving the hydro-therapeutic treatment.
Social Pathology Class Makes Trip to Topeka
The Boys' Industrial School was visited in the morning, and an investigation made of the type of boys handled there, the physical equipment, and the method of training the boys. The method of chief emphasis was placed on side of their education, such work as basket making, wood work, tailoring, and shop work being included in their training. The military organization of the school put on their regimental parade, led by the Industrial School officer, the cent of the boys are from broken hands or both of the parents are missing.
Horseshoe pitching has entered the field of college activities at the University of Washington. This saber and contempative sport is no longer confined to the town square before the Podkruik postoffice, but has invaded many vault lots near organized houses.
Prof. D. F. M. Mann's social pathology class visited the Boys' Industrial School and the State Hospital for the Insane at Topea Saturday.
Topeka, May 7—The Kansas Bonus Board today announced that a Chicago bank note company had submitted the lowest bid for the printing of the booklet with $25,000,000 bonus. This bid was for 44,735 for printing 25,000 bonds.
WIRE FLASHES
New York, May 7 — A gigantic hoax that may have resulted in a big profit may have been played on Wall street, and stock markets of eastern cities. Spurious buying orders are dumped into the brokers' offices by the first mail today. The market went up with a boom.
Weather—Fair tonight and cooler.
Topeka, May 7. — The weekly report by the state board of agriculture says that wheat over the entire state except western Kansas is in very fine condition and gives promise of an excellent crop. Corn planting has been good wet weather. Oats showed a marked improvement during the last week.
Topeka, May 7—Gev, J. M. Davis today announced that he had instructed state accountant Dan Henry to go to Pittsburgh to get figures for mining coal in southeast Kansas, in order that these figures might be used in the conference called next week at a forum on mining to find a way to put the coal industry of the state on a more satisfactory basis.
Thousand Students Claim Jayhawkers; Few Copies Unsolo
University Yearbook Honor Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, K. U. Alumnus
"More than 1,000 copies of the 1922 Jayhawker have been distributed among the students," William Brehm, business manager of the annual, said this morning. "There are nearly 500 copies yet to be called for, and about forty copies which have not been sold. The distribution office for the book will be moved to the Jayhawker office in Fraser tomorrow and they will be passed out from there for the remained of the week.
The Jayhawser this year is dedicated to Jonathan M. Davis, the first K. U. governor of Kansas. The book is distinctly conservative in treatment, especially in illustrations and the elimination of color. For the first time in history, the book of the quintain there is a complete index of illustrations and accounts.
The Rev. Sam W. Small, D. D., the southern evangelist, editor, and lecturer, will speak on Wednesday, May 16 at 10 a.m. at The Church of the National Reform Association. His subject will be "Scrapping the Comma."
One of the departures from the Jahyawk months of other years is the arrangement of pictures according to the departments in which they are found. A collection is a more important account of the more important events of the school year.
Dr. Small was born in Knoxville
Tenn., was graduated with honors
from Emory and Henry College in
Virginia, and, after admission to the
bar in Tennessee, became private
business owner. He holds the degree of A. B. and A. M. from Emory and Henry College, Ph.D. from Taylor University, and D. D. from Ohio Northwestern University. He has for many years been an editor on southern newspapers,
including "The Southern Journal"
."The Virginian Pilot" and
the Oklahoma City City "Oklahomaman"
were founded by Dr. Small.
Southern Editor to Talk at Presbyterian Church
The Jayhawk has 516 pages of pictures printed on ivory tinted paper. Even though the pictures are smaller than last year, there are more than 300 photographs in inches of pictures than in the 1922 book. The humor section has been eliminated. The cover design and binding of Spanish Morocco leather has been adopted by the editors of *Marri's* annual, according to Mr. Brehm.
Maurice I. Bridenthal, '10, a bank and chairman of the city plan commission of Kansas City, Kansas,' has been on the board of the Bank of Canyon City, Kansas, Chamber of Commerce.
Final Examination Schedule Must be Followed Strictly
No Exception to Rule Unless
by Written Permission,
Says Chairman
M. F. Rice
M. E. Rice
Complete examination schedules have been sent to all instructors calling attention to the fact that the schedule must be followed strictly. No departure from the schedule is to be permitted unless written approval is obtained in advance from the scheduler of which M. E. Rice is chairman.
The schedule for the final examinations at the end of the second semester, of 1922-23, extends from May 19th, 1923, inclusive and is given below:
Classes Time of examination:
30-5, 4, & 3 hrs. only, Thursday
The Schedule
8:30-2 & 1 hrs. only, Thursday f
ternoon, May 24.
8:30-5, 4, & 3 hrs. only, Friday morning, May 25
9:30—2 & 1 hrs. only, Friday after noon, May 25
11:30-5, 4, & 3 hrs. only, Saturday morning, May 26
2:30—2 & 1 brs. only, Saturday af
ternoon, May 26
3:30—5, 4, & 3 hrs. only, Monday afternoon. May 28
2:30-5, 4, & 3 hrs. only, Monday morning. May 28
termoon, May 28
10:30—All, Tuesday morning, May
29
11:30—2 & 1 hrs. only, Tuesday af
ternoon. May 29
1:30—All, Thursday morning, May 31
2:00–2 & 1 hrs. only, Thursday af-
ternoon, May 31
Classes given "by appointment" will be examined during above examination days at the time correspondence is made, and it will usually used during the semester or at a time set by the instructor, but not to interfere with any regular exam.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule to the first or second laboratory hour or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when there is a student formation of the departments concerned.
Special Schedule for Laws
Classes in the School of Law have law students only will be examined during above examination day and must be seen as an faculty of the School of Law.
Five and four hour classes be-
f examined from 8:30 to 11:30 if shec-
duled above for the morning; from
11:30 to 12:30 scheduled above for
the afternoon.
Three hour classes will be examined similarly from 8:30 to 10:30 o'from 1:30 to 3:30.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Thursday, May 24. Bake at 11 a.m. at the dental wishing to take such examinations should apply to M. E. Rice room 202, Blake Hall on or before Monday, May 28 that definite time may be arranged.
Two and one hour classes will be examined similarly from 10:30 to 12:30 or from 3:30 to 5:30.
Three Plans to be Offered
1924 Campaigns Involve Transportation Problems
Washington, May 7.—Three sets of plans for setting the country's transportation problem will be urged on the country in a political battle over railroads which may thwart all areas in the 1924 political campaign.
President Harding and his admin-
istration will have one plan,—a
fairly efficient program, based on a
knowledge of the building lines into /
score of great systems.
Senator LaFollette and his partisans will have another, based upon squeezing all the water out railroad cars to the heart of halfway government control.
The Democrats—or at least the McAdoo group of democrats—will have a third, which probably will represent a compromise between government ownership and control and a non-competitive plan.
E. Pauline Richardson, '14, is another K. U. alumina in China. She is the first assistant dutianit a. the United Union Medical College, Peking.
Lawrence Drama League to Present Short Plays
The Lawrence Drama League will have an open meeting at the Congregational parish house at 8 p. m. Tuesday, May 8, at which two one-play plays will be given, "Wurtzel Flummery" by A. A. Milne, and "The Turtle," by A. A. Milne. The musical numbers will be given by University and town people.
the cast for "Wurtzel-Flummery",
coached by Prof. J. F. N, Carman,
is Professor Carman, A. W. Davidson,
Mrs. H. Riding, Herbert Taggart,
and Elizabeth Sifers. "The Sequel"
has the following cast: S. F. Kelley, Prof.
A J Mj Mrs. A. J. Mix, and Russell
Culver.
Kansas High School Typist Association Holds Annual Contest
Argentine Wins Cup for Speed Against Sixteen Schools Represented
The northeast section of the Kansas State High School Typists' Association held its annual contest Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce Building. More than a hundred contests took part. Argentine won the cup offered to the school winning the prize for speed. C. E. Birch, head of the technical department, of the Lawrence High School, offered three medals to the contestants doing the work with the highest degree or accuracy.
Winners in the amateur class were Margaret Erwin, Argentine, 86 words a minute, first; Doris Murray, Kansas City, Kan., second; Agnes Moulter, Argentine, third; Edith Alen, Kansas City, Kan., fourth; Mary Worley, Kansas City, Kan., fifth; Elizabeth Stucker, Ottawa, sixth; Charles Pikin, Argentine, seventh; Doris Bake, Ottawa, eighth; Marion Sabeth, Sainte-hône, ninth; and Pearl Matney, Rosedale, tenth. Winners of the novice class were: Lucille Kelley, Kansas City, Kan., 77 words a minute, Kate Walsh, Kansas City, Kan., second; Cadi Hepp, Kansas City, Kan., third; Florence Simmons, Kansas City, Kan., fourth; Roland Hammond, Kansas City, Kan., fifth; Dorothy Emerson, Kansas City, Kan., sixth; Helen Scherer, Argentina, seventh; Ewen Bishop, Switzerland, ninth; Nina Arnold, Argentina, ninth; and Mary Heredk, Roselie, tenth.
High schools represented in the contest were: Sabetha, Bonner Springs Holton, Winty, Topena, Paolo, Baldwin Ottawa, Argentine, Rosemary Law, Linda Stellwell, Leavenworth, Burlington, and Horton. The entrants were divided into the novice class and the amateur class. The novice class conducted typewriting since last September, while the amateurs are those who have not had over two years of instruction. The contests were conducted under international typewriting standards and an entire written copy for fifteen minutes.
The contest has been held annually, in the state for about ten years. Argetine high school holds the record for the amateur class, the winner writing 99 words a minute. In six sections of Kansas, high school type-takers have won the former years this section has been victorious over the others.
Harris, K. U. Grad, Dies
Was One of Four Members Of Class of 1873
Murray Harris, one of the four members of the class of 1873 died recently at his home in Baird, Texas, according to word received by Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association.
The fifteenth anniversary of the class of 1873 was to have been celebrated in June. Plans had been made to have all four graduates of the class present which would have been a disastrous event. The students present at the fifteenth reunion.
The other three members of the class of 1873 are: M. Flora Richardson-Coleman, Lawrence; L. D. L. Lewis and Ralph Collins, and Walpole Ralph Collins, of Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mr. Harris, who died March 31, had been employed by the Texas and Pacific railroad in their land department. Senator W. A. Harris of Lawrence.
Spring Party was Successful; May Be Annual Affair
Committee in Charge is Well Pleased With Outcome of All-University Function
Eight hundred students attended the All-University Spring party in Robinson gymnasium Friday night, Daughters of Eureka, chairman of the committee in charge. The gymnasium was decorated to represent an old fashioned garden with lattice work and fruit blossoms. The gymnasium furnished music for the dancing.
A special feature of the party was a play called "Betty and the Lady of Sir Thomas" written by Mrs. S. L Whitcomb and presented by the following students: Mildred Odell, c24; Philip Ferguson, c25; Emma Mills, c24; and Arthur Kline, c24. The modern lady with the American college girl of today and showed the convention of an English professor to modern thoughts and ideas as represented by the twentieth century girl.
Since Minute in Costume
Annie's performance at the
entertainment was the dancing of
the minute in costume by Gladys Snyder
and Kathryn Kennedy, members of
The Metropolitan Opera.
Social dancing, which occupied most of the time, was started off with a grand march at the close of the hour. A large "K" was formed by the drums. During the evening refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served.
Faculty Were Chaperones
Chaperones at the party were Chapman, Lindsay, Dunne Anne Dudley, Biltle, and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, and Prof. and Mrs. C. S. Corbett. A number of faculty members were present.
"The committee was pleased with the way the party came out," said she when this morning. "Every one seemed well prepared and have heard some remark that it was one of the best parties of the year. Several years ago the All-University party was a regular affair. Such a party probably be given again next year."
St. Louis Alumni Entertain
Baseball Players Entertained On Washington Trip
The University of Kansas Alumni of St. Louis entertained the Jayhawk baseball team with a banquet, Friday night. The alumni had a special banquet room with tables for forty reserved at the Hamilton hotel. The dinner was enjoyable and the singing of Kansas songs and shouting of the Rock Chalk made a real Kansas din- nery. When the team was entertained in a tavern with a taikefast until 11 o'clock, when Coach Clark sent the team to bed.
Those instrumental in the entertainment of the team were: Carl A. Berg, A. B. "22"; Edward J. Fitzgerald, "20"; and C. B. Campbell, A. B. "27".
The team was entertained Sunday by some of the major league players. Grover Cleveland and Alexander, star pitcher for the Chicago Clubs and personal friend of Coach Clark, visited the team and then furnished the afternoon's entertainment for them; when he provided a box party at the ballpark, he met H.M. Cardinal catcher, and former Illinois catcher under Coach Clark, also visited the team and gave them a motor ride through the city.
Four Students Appear Before City Police Judge
Three students in the University paid fines to the city police judge over the week end for violation of the city's traffic laws. Ruth Hall, c'25, was finned ten dollars Saturday morning and W. J. Springer, c'25, was finned ten dollars Monday, coefl, c'24, were finned ten dollars each this morning for speeding.
Frank Barrows, c'20, was arrested
oesterday for running thirty miles
in hour at 17th and Indiana streets
and putting in place a
freened dollar bond.
Orin L. Slonacker, LL, B. 21,"a visitor at the School of Law today. He is now assisting prosecuting at- hitters in a legal battle with headquarters at Cherryville.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY HASHTAG
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
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News Editor
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Plain Tale Editor
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Almost Editor
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Business Manager  Lloyd Rumpettal
Aust. Bus., Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
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Lajuan Cowdrey
Subscriptions price, $5.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
to serve as secondhand mail matter September 28, 1970. He was elected President of Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1987. He served as the keeper of the archives until 1996, after which he obtained the position of dean of the University of Kansas, from the university's Department of journalism at
Address: all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Mail also to picture the university of Ranua; no further information. The University of Kwaidan is being asked for the idea to be used to clean; he is charitable; to be cleaning; to be charitable; to be cleaning more serious problems in wield back; all to keep the university of its ability to the University.
MONDAY, MAY 7, 1931
OUR YEARBOOK
The Jashawker is out. According to its own slogan it is "the aristocrat of college annuals." It is our year book that we have been looking forward to with the greatest anticipation. Now we have an index of the students on the campus and we'll be able to associate the name with the face whereas before we knew the person by sight and not by name.
While we are enjoying the book we must remember the work that has been devoted to it, the endless amount of time sacrificed to make it what it is. If there are points where it doesn't suit you make it known to the next year's editors where it will do some good.
Here's to the Jayhawker—the Aristocrat of College Annuals.
A STRAW VOTE
If the Kansas City Star really wants to get the people of that town to take exercise properly, why doesn't it give them scientific instruction in the einsteinism of riding Kansas City street cars?
The National Economic League has just taken a referendum of its National Council on eight of the most important questions concerning our international relations. It found that its members were strongly for the League of Nations and almost unanimous for the World Court, and that they would scale down the war debt as part of a general program of international economic adjustment and charge not over 3 percent interest.
This vote is significant in that the membership is made up of 3,000 judges, bankers, lawyers, presidents and professors of universities, merchants, manufacturers, labor leaders, farmers, etc. In other words the membership includes a great many of the thinking men of the country. They are nominated and directly elected by preferential ballot from each state with view of their qualifications as leaders of public opinion. They have tried to be representative of the informed and unbiased opinion of the entire country.
The League states as its purpose "to create an informed and disinterested leadership for public opinion—a leadership that is free from partisan hissis or class interest and that will be accepted as representing simply the best thought of this country."
How many educated people of today would have been well enough informed on these questions to have voted intelligently upon them? If you could not have done so are you willing to accept the results as conclusive or are you going to inform yourself concerning them in order to draw your own conclusions? These figures are truly significant, and every American citizen owes it to himself to become acquainted with every one of them in order to be able to judge fairly.
Being endowed with human curiosity, we can not help wishing that some enterprising reporter in Detroit would ask Henry Ford just how much he is increasing the output of his plant in view of the forthcoming Kannas soldier bonus.
ALWAYS THE GOVERNMENT
Herbert W. Horwell, in the Independent magazine, tells how congress functions today and how it functioned twenty years ago, in 1903. The only difference he is able to remember is that Senator So-and-So is gone, and in his place is Senator Whathishisname. Filibusters, pagebags, the reading of speeches, lame ducks, unanimous consent, roll-calls, an empty Press gallery, spitticos and Senatorial Courtesay, all the relics of the past are still with us in our bulky machine of government by the people.
"Is the casual visitor impressed by the dignity of the Senat?", Mr. Horwill asks, "when he sees a member lashing himself into a passion over some amendment of the agricultural appreciation while his audience on the floor consists of five colleagues writing at their desks in complete indifference to his arguments?"
Here we have the secret of the whole thing. Mr. Horwill probably means to instigate that there is little dignity in the senate of late years but the senators are not satisfied if they don't keep up the old senator generation after generation. It is simply traditional red tape.
Your senator is following out your directions when he permits the government to be run like a medical court. If you don't like to have senators talk so much and especially to only five colleagues, then instruct them to do more thinking and listening and not so much talking in an empty hall. They are talking supposedly for you.
"Bandits Rob Two Lawyers"—headline. What's the trouble now? Are the bandits forgetting all the ties of comradehip?
TRIUMPHANT YOUTH
One of the most refreshing sights about a college is the young person who refuses to grow up. Firmly believing in his divine right to entertain, this person fosters the Peter Pan complex and it permeates all of his actions in the class room. His bent in this direction delights both the faculty and students and provides an eagerly accepted relief from the boredom of the lecture hour.
This ancient scion of the "youth movement" shows his reversion to small-boy-door by putting pins in the seat in front of him. This always brings a love of appreciation from the professor. He dotes on writing clever little notes to the girl sitting next to him or in drawing caricatures in the fly leaf of her book. Another thing which never fails to draw a laugh is the goading of a bug along the chair arm, to the utter abandonment of class work. This fascinating occupation, if carried out with sufficient concentration, will almost always call for a word of commendation from the instructor—instructors like to see such playfulness.
This refusal to take on adult responsibility and serious demanor is often shown outside of the class room, too. When a couple of sweet young things go hop-skipping over the campus, gaily swinging hands, it is quite evident that a spirit of youth is still among us.
It does the aged heart of the professor a world of good to know that there still remain in this serious universe a few light-minded individuals who just simply won't grow old. He knows when he sees them that all his work and his endeavors to be indulgent have not been in vain—that he has succeeded in establishing a feeling of freedom in his class room. So it is, that these dear advocate of youth and play at any price come out so well at the end of the year—they have played and have done their best to brighten up a dull class room. Theirs will be the reward of virtue.
Harvard University has turned down the invitation of the Waasea University of Japan to play them in June on the Japanese diamond.
The Oregon Agricultural College maturation is one of the finest west of the Mississippi, and has a gallery capable of seating 1500 spectators.
A student at Columbia University who has been blind since childhood has become vice president of his class and the champion wrestler of his university. He is working his way through schools by playing checkers.
Official Daily University Bulletin
BASKETBALL PRACTICE;
Basketball practice is called for Tuesday evening, May 8, at seven eclock.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Monday, May 7, 1923 No. 149
FORREST C. ALLEN, Coach.
THE SAFETY VALVE
The Safety Valve is a column designated for the use of students, faculty members and anyone interested in University problems. The Kannan does not assume responsibility for anything herein written. Full names must be attached to all information received. If necessary only will be printed. Address. The Safety Valve, care university Dalkan Kannan.
Incongruity in Use of Funds
Students who never thought of cheating while in high school do so in their university courses. They do it for one reason—to get through a course. They are taught that it is a disgrace to fail in a subject, no matter whether they are adapted to the study of that course or not. So they choose the lesser of two evils and become moral hypocrites. They must face the reality of their home in disgrace. The faculty seldom seems to take into consideration the fact that those coming to them for instruction have very little if any
Workmen for the University have excavated a huge hole in the ground behind Snow hall which in time will be covered by a library. This will allow students to build building which will be used by our children when they come back here to school. A wonderful Union building will solve the problem of housing returning alumni and providing those with proper comforts. Very good.
And yet undulating sidewalks form puddles of water when it rains which threaten pneumonia to every pedestrian who goes from Fraser to West Ad, and the streets are a morass of mud. The students in class rooms above it in the journalism building—yet crowded conditions require their use. The University has one small gymnasium which is used alternately for University parties, in place of an auditorium and for other events. One of these things can be remedied because of lack of funds so vital to present student life. Is there any inconvenience in the use of the funds that were appropriated?
The System Promotes Cheating
Students cheat in their quizzes
That is an underlined fact. Why do
they cheat? What code of honesty
does a cheating student have? Is he
the rule or rather the exception?
These questions flash across one's
mind whenever the subject is discussed.
It would seem that the student is
at fault—that he is of a weak character
and is to be shunned. But is
his entitlement true? What about the
students whose such desire on the part of students?
Isn't it possible much of the blame lies there?
knowledge of the subject. Instead, it seems as if the instructor expects the students to have much the same knowledge, interest and mentality as he has. Consequently, the appearances indicate that the assignments are for persons who are beginning of for persons who are beginning.
And is it fair to flunk those whose wits are not so keen as those of classmates? Some people require longer lessons, and require more intensive methods of instruction. Yet no consideration is ever given this and all are lumped together as in the same group, with some results expected from each person.
The fact is that there are those registered as students who have no business taking up the time of the faculty and the serious students. But they can take up the time if it fails to interest such people in their work by other means than throats? Naturally there are some inherently dishonest people in the university body, but this body is fundamentally honest if not forced to walk in other paths.
Then again there is the professor who makes his courses so dry and uninteresting that the students who are really wanting information become interested and sit through each class, doing his best to keep awake, and wishing for the whistle to blow. It becomes difficult to follow the subprocess of learning and be like for the course that leads to lack of preparation and consequently cheating to keep from failing and taking the course over again.
On Other 1 Hills
A. R.
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.
Students at the University of Oklahoma are editing the Oklahoma Daily newspaper, campus publication, most recently in The New York Times to all of its staff members.
The old prejudice against the
nch education of women _ is still strong in Japan. The imperial University of Tokio, which alone gives a recognized degree, has a ruling which prohibits women from entering its buildings.
Five students at Heidelberg University were recently charged with shaving the mustaches of several freshmen. They pleaded not guilty on the ground that a freshman could not have a mustache to shave off, but they were successful, he ever, all five were expelled from the University.
After an exhaustive study of high schools and colleges, Professor Brigham of Princeton stated that only one student remains four years in college.
At a W. S. G. A. meeting of the University of Arizona, a new constitution was adopted which changed the school's emphasis on Women Students. Another new feature of the constitution is the creation of a board called the Round Table. This new group is to consist of members from the university's organizations on the campus.
Kansas Aggie students who come to Manhattan primarily to have a good time during rush week and who neglect to enroll on time are to be penalized in the future, according to a policy that will continue until the penalty for unsecured late assignment, according to the announcement, is to be increased from $1 to $5. Exceptions will be subject to the approval of the president. The order will become effective at the fall semester, September, 1923.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting in Myers hall Wednesday evening at 6:00 p.m. at the Peckhill Chapel, 219 Westheimer Road, leader. M.Pass will speak on "Opportunities."
Manuscript submitted for Pen and Scroll tryout can be obtained from Thomas Moore in room 305 Fresher, at 11:30 a.m. m any day this week.
The K. U. Quacks will hod a me ting for the final try-outs for this year slum. Four or five women will wilt and the election of officers for next their tests tomorrow night and any年, at 7:30 Tuesday night in the others that wish to take tests may try swimming pool in Robinson gymna out at the same time.
No Lectures But Daily Conferences
At Bafson Institute they make a business of teamwork, and those who wish to fill positions of responsibility and manage spending during years outside work.
Standard office equipment through the business schedule of work from $30 to $75 per hour. Business directed by men with years of business experience and with active factory and office executives at their position. Work from the hypothetical stage and help the student in a man actually engaged in business. Babis institute an education center for training of sitting men for executive positions in the booklet, 'Training for the Business Manager'.
Babson Institute
Wellesley Hills, (bishop of)
Boston Mass.
TRENDS OF THE TIME.
Are You Working for Your B. S. D.?
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
Of course you know what those magic letters stand for—the degree of "Bachelor of Successful Dressing."
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.
The House Youth
38 EAST 29TH STREET, NEW YORK
In our new fashion magazine — "Dress" — you will find more and more fabulous magnifications. The *House of P* offers the privacy your visitation has a copy for you, and its direct.
3 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris
A smart shop you now is wearing featuring House of Youth Styles and do not find it final, write us.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DL LITTLE JOBS OF PAIRING
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,060.00
C. H. Tucker, President
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash,
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. D. C. D. A. Cher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
L. C. Moore, O. S. Pianin
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT.
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300
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
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
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
One year College Preparatory Work Required
SCPOOL 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
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
University Grants Advanced Standing To 625 Students
145 Schools Represented or
List; Junior Colleges
Send Many Here
to Finish
This year 625 students from 145 institutions came to the University of Kansas with advanced standing. Last year the number was 509 students from 138 institutions, and this increase in the number of students who entered the university standing has been taking place for the last six or seven years.
Over fifty per cent of the students who come to the University with advanced standing come from a higher schools within the state. The State Normal at Emporia schools and students with advanced standing to the University with fifty-two students enrolled from that institution this year. Washburn is second in the list with thirty-enrolled from that school and the State Normal at Emporia with twenty-seven of its former students enrolled in the University.
Of the 569 students who came to the University with advanced standing from other schools last year, 36 enrolled as seniors, 184 enrolled as juniors, 187 enrolled as sophomores, and the remainder, 122, had less than 20 hours and were enrolled as freshmen.
K. C. Junior College Sends 74
K. C. Junior College Sends 74
The Kansas City Junior College furnishes the greatest number of students who come here with advanced standing. This year seventy-four students have had credit hours from the Kansas City Junior College to apply to their degrees.
Brought 16,030 Hours
**Brought** 16,030 Hours
In 1920, 464 students came to the University with advanced standing but they had no honors. They had 16,030 hours to apply to their degrees, or an average of about thirty-seven hours for each student. These 16,030 hours which these students brought from other institutions to apply to their degrees here were equivalent to 120 hours for each teacher.
Get Big Share of Degrees
"Forty per cent of the students who were granted degrees by the University of Kansas last year came here with advanced standing from other institutions," according to Prof. Edmondson. "This percentage would lead one to think that a greater proportion of students who come here with advanced standing are granted degrees than are students who start out here," said professor Roger B. "but when the number of students who graduate of the first year is deducted, the difference will not be so great."
"It is fair to infer from the statistics which we have that the number of students who come here with advanced standing will be greatly increased if the establishment of numerous junior colleges throughout the state," continued Professor Engel. "Most of these colleges offer only two years' education, and we can connect with the high schools in the larger cities in the state."
Ranks Third in Enrollment
School of Fine Arts Has Increase of 70 Per Cent
The School of Fine Arts ranks third in enrolment in the University, according to a report from Dean Butler's office. The total number enrolled is 623. When Dean Butler went to college, the enrollment was 180. The present figures show an increase of two hundred per cent over that year.
Last year's enrolment was 470 not counting students taking part time work in this school. This year's enrolment is an increase of 70 per that of last year.
Three hundred twenty-eight of the number in the school this year are regular students. Two hundred ninety-five are from other schools of the University. This number includes 34 students below the age of sixteen, and those enrolled in the band and the two glee clubs.
The College of Liberal Arts ranks first in enrollment with three thousand and the School of Engineering fourth. Ten hundred and fifty ranks second.
To Discuss International Court Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will discuss the International Court at the student forum in the Unitarian church Sunday at 10 a.m.
To Discuss International Court
Faculty Will Take Part in Rotary Club Minstre
Dean H, L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts will direct the chorus in the minstrel who the Rotary Club is organizing. May 14 and May 15. Seven members of the faculty are taking active part in the show; Dean Kent, Alfrego G. Hill, Herbert Hungerford, Karl Kloeus, Dr. F. C. Allen, and S. J. Hunter.
The preeds from the minedt will build and organize six summer camps at Rock Creek, six miles out of Lawrence. The members of the club are making plans for four camps for boys and two for girls. University people who are interested in being a member of the faculty will have charge, G. B. Patrick, professor of physical education, directed the afairs of the camp last summer.
University K' Books For Next Year Will Include New Features
Various Hill Organizations To Assist in Compilation of New Books
"The new University 'K' book will be along the same lines as the one published last year and will be given free to every student during registration next fall," said Harvey Walker, who was chairman of the KU board of trustees. The book last fall, and who holds the same position for next year.
The Women's Student Government Association's constitution will be one of several additions to the information provided in the college 40 per cent rule and other regulations of the University Senate regarding the elimination of failing students, as well as eligibility requirements for other similar rulings will be printed.
Revision will be made of the Men's Student Council constitution, the athletic records, school activities, organization write-ups, and publications. The diary section will be omitted in order to make room for the additional information to be published. The University calendar will be printed, however. The instructions to new students, which appeared in last year's book, will be published again by the University in a year in place of the 4,000 copies of last fall. The additional copies will be sent out by the registrar's office to high school students interested in attending the University, and also to exchange with other universities having similar publications," said Laila
Although there have been more than twenty "K" books, according to Walker, the one published last year sold 165,000 copies of student organizations other than the Y. M. C. A. The co-operation of the Men's Student Council, of W. S. G. A. led to an increase in the desirable amount of advertising made the book a financial success.
Student to Give Recital
Irene Peabody Presents Fourth Graduating Program
The fourth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts this year will be given by Irene Bee陷, fa23, contrito, assisted by Catherine Moore, fa24, pianist, Tuesday evening at 8:20 in Fraser chapel.
Henry Marcell, fa'38, will accompany Miss Peabody. The soloist is a pupil of Dean H. L; Butler; the pianist is a pupil of C. A. Carey.
*The Wanderer...Schubert*
Halden Roslein...Schubert
Amour, vices aider (from Sasan
at, Dolla)...Saint-Sainte
The following is the program:
Lungi dal caro bene  Seecchi
Se floridano e fedele  Scarlatini
Che faro senso Euridice (from
Orfeo) ... Gluck
Miss Peckham
Miss Fabbaby
Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2 ... Chopin
Concert Etude ... MacDowell
mer ... Brahms
To a Violet ... Brahms
Der Standehn ... Brahms
Immer leiser wird mein Schlum-
Miss Peabodv
A Maid Sings Light ... MacDowell
Trees ... Rabach
Rain ... Curran
Voce di donna (from La Giocone.
Miss Peabody
da) ... Ponchielli
    Miss Peabody
Architectural Society Elects
Architectural Society Board
The Architectural Society elected the following new officers yesterday:
Jodie Rotakindy, e24, president; Ray Coolidge, e23, vice-president; Harold Petersen, e25, secretary; Ray Gerald, e24, treasurer; and Philips Cunningham, e25, Kansas Engineer representative.
Women's Gymnasium Needed by University, Says Doctor Bacon
Present Facilities For Department of Physical Education are Outgrown
"There is nothing the University needs more than a women's gymnasium," said Dr. Martha Bacon, of the department of physical education, in interview today. "The present facilities are inadequate for handling injuries, and are crowded into a small corner of the gymnasium."
Doctor Bacon thinks that a new gymnastium for women should be the next building to go up on the campus. She visuizes a large, well- equipped building with all the facilities for making physical education so accessible to them. It is also to be in the work. The growing interest in physical education demands more room for the classes and sports.
One of the things that Doctor Bacon especially desires is a swimming pool for the women exclusively. At present there is a limit to the time wome can use the pool, and often the water is so deep that beginners cannot swim. To the best all around sports, a good pool should be provided. In all other sports the womes can get the floor only when the men are not using it.
“Physical education is the thing that builds health, and through the proper co-ordination of a healthy body, the mind; more than anything in school life,” said Doctor Bacon.
A women's gymnasium would make a fitting memorial or gift to the University, according to Doctor Bacon, and would be of more good and service than any other gift. A fitting site could be reserved, for this building which would be equal to any on the campus.
With the dismissal of Coach George George Bohler of the University of Oregon, student opinion on the campus is running high against the action of the faculty. The Oregon Daily Emerald in an editorial notion, "The Campus is Soothed," enormously opposed the dismissal of the coach.
LOST—Monday morning, $5,00 bill,
first floor Fraser. Return to Ext-
ension Office. Reward M-8
1. OST - Gabardine, left in room 208
W. Ad., Friday morning. Reward
w for return to proof desk, Kansan office.
M.7
WANT ADS
FOR EENT—Furnished apartment for summer. Oread apartments: Call Wallingford, 2451. M-11
SUMMER "EATS"—Private club.
What you want, the way you want
WRIGLEYS
After Every Meal
Chew your food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid digestion.
It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appelite keen.
You will want your clothes cleaned and pressed to be ready for anything you may have to be dressed up for.
WORKS OUT FOR
BETTER DIGESTION
D.G.
Save the Wrappers
The Great American Sweetmeat
Pressed up for all Week
This is a busy week for activities; on the Hill, the theatres, in the churches, parties, athletic games, and many other things, not to mention recitals, dates, dinners, etc.
Pleated skirts, dresses, suits and coats all need pressing after our almost daily rains. Get it done early.
Phone 383 and we will take care of the rest.
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Let Us Serve You and Your Guests
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We prepare and serve first class luncheons, teas, dinners and suppers.
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THE OREAD CAFE Formerly "Bricks"
WANTED—Sewing at reasonable prices. Phone 1059, 1204 Kentucky.
Just a Step From the Campus
it. Rooms, sleeping porch. Kunkle,
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call 1442 Black. Catherine Rawlings,
M.8
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALES PRINT BROTHER
WORK of all
lawyers in the
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exhibit
Opportunities) examined; plsses;
revised.
Modern Social Dancing
Learn to dance in from five to ten lessons Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
DIXON'S
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The master
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17 leads—all dealers
Damon-
"What was the name of that pencil Professor Williams was recommending this morning?"
"It was the name of that pencil I used to write in," he recounted, "milking this morning."
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Just when you think you have fun of him, his kind of flambear swings down and planks—where people are the music he can never forget it. Then you can never forget it.*
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Prices—Och. $2.50, Bal. $2.00
-$1.50—2nd Bal. $1.00 Plus Tax
Seats Thursday
THE MUSICAL TRANSLATION
OTIS SKINNER
FROM
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BY RADWY TARKINSON
Mail Orders Now
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D. F.
Precaution
IT PAYS TO BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU choose new clothes. You certainly want something more than just a nice fabric, pattern or color.
YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL STAND UP under rigorous service—you want style and fit that airst—workmanship that will stand the test of time. You'll get all of this in
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Others at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00
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the house of Kumpenheimer good clothes
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THURSDAY MATINEE AND EVENING
May 10
The last appearance of K. U. Dramatic Club Players in three ripping, rousing one act plays
"The Pot Boilers"
"The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil" "Two Crooks and a Lady"
Student Enterprise Tickets accepted for reservations or——
Matinee:—All seats reserved at 50c.
Evening:—$1, 75c, 50c.
Bowersock Theatre
Reservations at Box Office Tuesday 9 a. m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cornhuskers Win Over Kansas;Take Ten First Places
Norton and Fisher Are High Point Men in First Loss of Season; Poor Out of Form
The University of Kansas track team lost their first track meet of the season Saturday afternoon to the Iowa Hawkeyes, 82-48. On the track the Corksburghs acquired 52 points to 21 by the Jay-Hawkers, while in the field events Nebraska answered 31 points to 10 from ten firsts out of a possible 15.
The Cornhuskers annexed all places in two events, the 220-day low hurdles and the two-mile run. Crites, the first to score, recorded at Nebraska when he stepped the low sticks in 24 4-5 seconds. Fisher of Kansas lived up to expectations and took first in the 100 and 220-day races in the fast time of 21 4-5 seconds.
Norton Places in Five Events
Norton Places in Five Forces
Emerson Norton was high point man
mason of 12 points. He enveloped a tie for first in
the pole vault, a second in the disc,
and thirds in the high jump,
broad jump, and high hurdle. He also died for second and third in short
jump, and in points with a total of 10 points.
Poor didn't live up to expectations in the high jump; the best he could do was to tie for a first with Turmer at 5 feet 11 5-8 inches. Pooor was off practice, having jumped over 6 feet in practice consistently and better than 6 feet in all meets this spring.
Shannon Comes Through
The Kansas relay team won the relay in the fast time of 3 minutes, 25 3-5 seconds. The Relay team was made up of a new combination: Shannon, football star last fall, ran the first quarter and delivered the goods. The other Kansas runners were "lready," Fisher, and Griffin.
The summary:
1-mile run—Won by Allen, Nebraska
Meng, Kansas; second; Pratt, Kansas; third
Time, 4:39 3-5.
10kyard dash-Won by Fisher, Kansas
sold. Nebraska, second; Noble, Nebraska,
third. Time, 10 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Lear, Nebraska; Graham, Kanas, second; Norton, Kansas, third. Time: 16 1-5 seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Layton, Nebraska
Smith, Nebraska; second; Firelaugh, Kans
saas, third. Time, 56 to 2.5 seconds.
Broad jump—Wen by Hatch, Nebraska
Graham, Kansas, second; Norton, Kansas
third. Distance, 22 feet, 7·1 inches.
2-mile run—Won by Slemmona, Nebraska
Cohen, Nebraska; second; Allen, Nebraska
third. Time, 10:10.
220-yard dash—Won by Fisher, Kansas
Lloyd, Nebraska; second; Noble, Nebraska
third. Time, 21. 1-5 seconds.
Shot put-Won by Hartman, Nebraska
Nebraska, Nebraska, and Norton, Kansas,
for second and third. Distance, 41 feet
12 inches.
Pole vault--Norton, Kansas, and Rovers Kansas, tied for first and second; Ridley harger, Nebraska, third. Height, 11 feet 4 inches.
220 yard low handle- Won by Crites, Noah braker; Nekra, Nekraca, second; Lara Nebraka, third. Time: 24 4-5 seconds (new varsity record at Nekraka).
Half mile run—Won by Gardner, Nebraka,
Braka, Conte, Nebraska, 'second'; Meld
linger, Kanawa, third. Time 1:59. 5-5.
Kansas, Kansas, oft. 12 in.
Dicus throw—Won by Myers, Nebraska
Norton, Kansas, second; Noble, Nebraska
Distance, 123 feet 6 inches.
High Jump--Turner, Nebraska, and Poor Kansas, tied for first and second; Norton Kansas, third. Height, 5 feet 11 5-8 inches.
Javeline throw-Won by Wenke, Nebraska
Hartley, Nebraska, second; Matthews, Kan
nas, third. Distance, 169 feet 6 inches.
One mile relay by Kanaa (Shannon Griffin, Firehead, Fisher) Time 3:25.5 3:5
Horseshoe Games Proceed
First Round of Tournament Completed Today
Two matches have been completed in the horseshoe singles tournament between the two teams of Riedel won from Gulver in the preliminary rounds. The first round matches must be completed by this afternoon or the matches will be for tomorrow.
One match has been played in the horseshoe contests, Wunch and Riedel winning from Hamun and Konan. The second round must be completed by May 10.
According to an announcement on the gym bulletin board the official uniform for the horseshow tournament is a pair of blue overlays and a blue hat. The uniforms no matches will be declared forfeited because the uniforms are not worn.
The second round of the handball tournament should be completed by this afternoon. Several matches remain to be played. Waterson is in the semi-final round in the upper bracket by winning over Harrison 21 to 6 and 21 to 4. Harrison has been used only to a four wall court, and was declared the winner of the Toreka Y. M. C. A. last year.
All Sugar Prices Dropped Today Following Boycott
New York, May 4—All sugar prices dropped substantially today following development of the nation-wide boycott. Sugar was fifteen to twenty cents lower on the 100 pounds. The price of refined sugar was lowered a quarter of a cent to 9.9 cents per pound. National Sugar Roffing Company.
The Pennsylvania Sugar Company today made the largest cut to date on refined sugar by slashing the price to $9.50 on hundred-pound bags. This is a drop of 75 cents from its previous quotation. It quoted a reduction of $9.65 to $9.60 for assortment purchases.
Tennis Team Plays Good Consistent Game During Southern Trip
Jayhawkers Win Matches Witl Southwestern; Lose to Sooner Rackets
The Jayhawker tennis team won three out of four matches from Southwestern and one out of the three matches from Oklahoma on the southern trip last week. The trip was successful as Oklahoma has one of the teams in the valley and the Kansas team is made up of entirely new men.
At Southwestern Glaskin defeated Brownfield in the first match 6-4, 6-2. Glaskin played a steady, cool game, and was never in danger. Ziosser won two sets in succession against Sergiy Pavlovich in the second of 6-3, 6-2. Ziosser lead the Mountbuster all of the match and played a credible match.
Acting Captain Turner lost the only match at southwestern, to Robinson, by a score of 6-4, 6-0. In the double matches Glashan and Turner defeated Robinson, by a score of 6-2, 10-8, succession, by a score of 6-2, 10-8. The Jayhawks took the first set comparatively easy, but in the second set the Moundbuilders hit their stride with a score of 6-3, net set. The consistent playing of the Jayhawks finally won the set.
At Oklahoma Glaskin lost to Parks, by a score of 6-1, and 6-4. The second set was one of the best exhibitions of a team, according to Oklahoma tennis fans. Zionsen won his match from Whitney by a score of 6-3, 4-6, and 6-3. Glaskin and Turner lost the game, and Harrving toured a score of 6-1, 6-3.
Extend Owl Copy Deadline
Material Will Be Accepted Up to May 9
The dead line for copy for the "Short Pants Number" of the Sour Owl, which will be out May 19, has been extended from May 7 to May 9, according to an announcement by the editor, today.
"We are still needing short Hill sombs and wise cracks, hence the extension of the time limit," he said. "The announcement of the three dollar prize for the best collection of local color jokes and skirts has brought some mighty good stuff. We want more it."
The "Short Pants Number" is being edited on a new plan. A staff has been chosen from among former contributors who have proven their mettle, according to the Sour Owl board. The staff for the first issue next year will be chosen from the contributors to this number.
Former Student Wins Fame for Translating "The Life of Christ"
Dorothy Canfield Fisher, c'01, novelist, essayist, linguist and educational writer, whose translation of Papin's "Life of Christ" is winning the praise of critics, was born a half block south of North College where Prof. M. W. Sterling now lives. She attended the University three years.
The translation of Papini's book called for a deep literary taste, an unerring knowledge of both the Italian and the English languages, and a fordish sympathy with the theme, but which also contains qualities are found in Mrs. Fisher.
Prof. James Hulme Canfield, father of Mrs. Fischer, accepted a chair of history and political science at the University in 1877, holding his classes in North College. He resigned here to become president of the University of Nebraska, which position he hold for many years.
Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Notee Novelist, Attended School on College Hill
Mrs. Fisher has contributed a number of novels, among which "The Squirrel Cage," "The Montessori Mother," and "Mothers and Children are well known. While doing war work in southern France she wrote "Home Fires in France," and "The Dav of Glory."
Her most popular novels are "The Brimming Cup," and "Rough Hewn." Mrs. Fisher's "Life of Christ," which, although a translation, called for high literary ability, has won her for her nothing but praise. It has linked her name with that of George Eliot, who translated Straus's "Life of Child."
Dorothy Canfield married John Redford Fisher, a New York lawyer who was also a writer and critic. He was captain of the Columbia University football team the year of his graduation.
and Top Coats, Gabardines
Your attention is called to a rule of the University requiring that examinations be held on Friday the last days of the month.
$35 is the highest price
To avoid confusion, it is necessary that the examination schedule be followed strictly. No departure from the schedule will be permitted unless written approval is obtained in advance from the schedule M. E. Bice is chairman.
The Highest Quality Spring Clothing
Have you seen the Tremendous Values we are offering in
...
ShofStadS Sale is a continuous process
Notice to Instructors
but the values go way above.
E. H. Lindley.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Cleaning and Pressing
Phone 442
Delivery Service
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pledges Nine
Sigma Gamma Epilon, honorary geology, mining and metallurgical fraternity, announces the pledging of nine men. Those pledged are: S. E. Hunt, C. M. Miller, e24; C.44, Independence; R. O. Sanders, e23, Independence; C. C. Miller, e23, Kesleton, Iowa; L. A. M. Wilhite, e23, Lawrence; P. J. Cuddback, e23, Lawrence; P. J. Cuddback, S. C. McFadden, e24, Chanute; and O. V. Martin, e24, Columbus.
Play off First Bracket
Second Round in Women's Tennis Next Friday
The first bracket of the womens tennis singles were played off Friday afternoon on the courts in back court, where they were brought up to the Saturday morning, with Dorothy Barter, c24, and Josephine Lantz, c24, lined up against Delaun Crain, 25, and Josephine Delaun, c25, for championship doubles.
The final game of the doubles will be played on the varity courts next Saturday morning through permission of the athletic department. Duncan and Hadley, winners of the sophomore doubles entered the finals by a forfeit from the senior class. May Alice Walker and Lauraine Whisman won championship of the junior finals. Robert Benton and Catherine Kline, 6-4 and 6-2, but lost to Dorothy Burter and Josephine Lahne with a score of 6-3, 6-1 in the semi-finals. Barter and Lanzed enter the semi-finals and
In the singles Josephine Lanta Duncan, Dorothy Bartler, Marie Jones, Alice Eckle, Carrie Albertson, and Jennie Higgins entered the second round by entering the second round by defeating Ferro Creeks 6-1, 6-0; Henrietta Hadley defeated Pauline Holloway 6-0, 6-0; and Nellie Higgins won a place in the second bracket by defeating Rose Elburn, 6-2, 6-3. Harrington will compete for a place in the second round next Friday afternoon.
won the junior championship by a default from Mary Harkey and Jean Bennett.
Insist On
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
When you think of Quality Ice Cream you naturally think of
WIEDEMANN'S
Phone 182
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Copyright, 1923
A. H. Hewlett & Sons Ltd.
We thank you for the way you responded to our Remodeling Sale-
Our Big Stock Mens and Young Mens Suits—has scarcely been touched—
Plenty of good—
SUITS
TOPCOATS
WHIPCORDS
GABARDINES
The Prices—
Odd Trousers—for your choosing!
$20 Spring Suits, Gabardines, now ... $15.00
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Chemistry Engineers Talk at Club subject of his thesis, Loren S. Hea. The senior chemical engineers had son talked on Metalurgy, James A.关爱 the meeting of the Chem-Sultasberger and Hohart Shields on law in the Chemistry Department. Ferdinand O. man gave a fifteen minute talk on the Bloom On Industrial Chemistry.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 150
Republic of China Must Pay Ransom America Demands
Release of Fifteen Hostage
Held by Chinese Bandits
is Asked by U. S.
and Others
Washington, May 8.—The United States and other leading powers have demanded that the Chinese government ransom the Americans and other foreigners held captive by the ban on the state department announced today.
Diplomats in Session
Negotiations for relief of the prisoners are to be undertaken by Roy Anderson, an acquaintance of the leader of the bandits, who has gone into the area unofficially represent the Japanese government and foreign newers.
Peking, May 8 - About fifteen foreign hostages, some of them Americans, still are held by the Chinese banits in the recesses of southwest Shantung, following Sunday's raid on the Peking express train.
Dipomats are in session today to discuss the bandits' demands for a million dollar ransom. The diplomats regard the kidnapping as the most serious event since the Boxer rebellion. Further reports mentioning of two American and one Englishman could not be obtained.
The council of the ministers of the various governments represented in Peking is expected to meet tomorrow to discuss a course of action. Under the government's mandate, in 1901, by the governments that participated in the Boxer expedition, an international military force has been maintained in China for "keeping
open communications between the capital (Peking) and the sea."
Countries Have Armed Force
In accordance with this agreement the United States has at present a force of 35 officers and 888 men stationed at Tien-Tsun under command of Brig. Gen. William D. Conner. Belgium maintains one officer and fourteen men at Pelping; the British 31 officers and 944 men; the French 24 officers and 1,050 men; Italy one officer and 35 men; the Japanese 50 officers and 1,082 men; the Netherlands one officer and 76 men. There is ongoing one battalion of United States marine stationed as a guard location.
Burdick Will Give Party
A composite military force of this nature, in the opinion of military experts, would be more than sufficient to cope with the bandits in Shantung. It is also pointed out that the mobilization of such a force would have a decided salutary effect upon brigands and irregular forces in the region, which would provide trial assistance to the Peking government in solving its difficulties and riding the country of such disturbing elements.
Entertainment for Senior Laws Made Annual Affair
The seniors of the School of Law will be entertained next Friday evening, May 11, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Burdick, with the annua spring party.
Doctor and Mrs. Burdick have made their parties for the senior law's annual affair, and much enthusiasm has been aroused over them. It will be informal and the men will have access to the bowling alleys and pool room. Entertainment will also be given in the music room.
The Chancellor of the University and the faculty of the School of Law have been invited.
Lutheran Seniors Will be Honor Guests at Banque
The annual banquet in honor of the seniors of the Lutheran Students' Association of the University of Kansas, will be held Wednesday, May 9, at the Lutheran Church. The dinner will feature a large portion of All Lutheran students may attend.
The retiring president, Paul Endacott, will speak at the dinner. Hope Selig, the newly elected president, will be the chairman of the attainment has been planned, which includes a solo by Mary Elizabeth Greene, c'28.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900
Two Cases of Measles Reported in Lawrence
Only two cases of measles are reported in town, according to Dr. A. W. Clark, of the city health department. These cases were reported May 1 and 3, but none have developed since. "The greatest danger in measles is that it is infection before it appears," Ms. Clark says. "Most every child gets the measles sooner or later, and the epidemic might break out here, or it might not."
"I know nothing further than the newspaper reports regarding the epidemic in Kansas City," said Doctor Clark. "The incubation period is very short, but it yet no one of nurses have been reported at the student hospital.
College of Emporia Will Give Programs In Lawrence Church
President Lewis to be Speaker Men's Glee Club Quartet Will Give Concert
Chancellor E. H. Lindley received word yesterday from H. S. Cordi field secretary for the University of Maryland, May 13, has been designated as "College of Empriory Day" in Lawrence. Extensive programs have been arranged, including a church.
Dr. F. W. Lewis, president of the college, is the speaker at the morning service. Doctor Lewis is said to be one of the most popular platform men # the college presidents of the state. Dr. F. W. Lewis, will sing at a morning service.
The program Sunday evening will consist of a sacred concert by the brunet from the morn's glue club several times in addition several olers by Mr. Hall.
On Saturday, May 12, the male quartet will give a concert. A moving picture, "Men of Tomorrow," will be shown, followed by one reel on the College of Emporia. Mr. Hall will also sing at this program. Acmission is free and no solicitation at any of the schools, accorded, except by the Corridit. Mr. Corridit believes the Saturday program will be especially interesting to high school students. The programs are in the interest of Christian education.
Reference Secretary Attends National Convention
Stutz Goes to Texas
John G. Stutz, secretary of the municipal reference bureau, last night for Bryan, Texas, to attend the annual convention of the League of Texas Municipalities, May 9 and 10. Mr. Stutz will address the convention on the subject of, "Administration of the League," Frank Stewart of the University of Texas, secretary of the Texas Loa, we will be in charge of the convention.
After the convention Mr. Stutz will visit Houston, Austin, Fort Worth and Dallas, to confer with the office of the U.S. Secretary of the work of be Municipal Leagues.
On his return trip Mr. Stutz will stop at Norman, Okla., to confer with Mr. F. E. Blachley, the secretary of the Oklahoma League of Municipalities, on the work of the Oklahoma League of Municipalities and the work of the Kansas League of Municipalities. He will return to Lawrence about next Sunday.
Famous Poets May Visit Rhadamantbi Next Yea
Bradhamani expects to adopt the policy of bringing one or more of America's well-known poets to lecture at K. U. every year in the future, according to Daisy Martina Bishop, president. The club is in correspondent with the Bayer Witter at present. It is possible that one or all of these poets may be at K. U. some time next year.
Let's Finish the Job.
Amy Lowell wrote that she could make no more engagements for this spring, but would consider the club's proposal next year. Robert Young will also be able to step at K. U. on his return trip. Although Witter Bynner is at present in Santa Fe recovering from a severe illness, it is probable that he will be able to come a trip to Kansas next year, he said.
Kansas Chalk Beds Rich in Immense Animal Skeletons
Western Part of State Has Only Remains o' Ancient Birds Found on This Contingent
Dinosaurs sixty - six feet long, aquatic lizards whose jaws would have allowed them to swallow a lion tooth. These ancient birds with teeth, were some of the early inhabitants of Kanaas described by W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, in his radio talk over WDAP on "Pristibaltic Animals of Kanaas."
"Early Kansas animals lived many thousands, some of them millions of years ago," said Professor Bunn. "We don't know what happened to western part of the state tell the true story of a very remarkable animal life. In the early times, western Kansas was covered by a large forest that grew in a semi-tropical plant and animal life.
"Among the more prominent reptiles were the dinosaurs, some of which were the largest animals that ever existed on earth. One was sixty-six feet long and had a very long tail and neck, but a very small head and insignificant brain. Many were large and powerful, but all lacked sufficient brains, and so lost in the struggle for existence.
Ruge Animals Had Small Brains
"The flying reptiles were among the most remarkable reptiles described. The little finger of this species was enormously developed and was the most beautiful and more or less. The other fingers were short' and had claws. A membrane formed the wing. The bones of these animals were so lightly built that they weighed only about forty pounds." All of the specimens of flying reptiles
Lizard Remains also Plentiful
"Another group of reptiles was the very long aquatic lizards," continued Professor Baumgartner. "The size of the mouth openings of these animals could be increased by a second hinge in the lower jaw. Over a thousand specimens of these skeletons have been taken from western Kansas, which seems to have a monopoly on them."
The Kanasa chalk beds also furnish the only skeletons of ancient birds found on this continent, according to Professor Baugartner, who studied where no wings, but only a small bone had the wing should have been.
One Hundred Students Take State Exams
Pharmacy Board Meets
Manhattan, May 8 — Johnson County has more farm radio sets than any other county in Kansas. At least three farmers out of four have crystal sets that are used for both business and pleasure.
The Kansas State Board of Pharmacy has begun its annual meeting and examinations. Today there is a business meeting at 2:00 p.m at the Eldridge House. The Chamber of Commerce will attend in them this evening with a dinner.
A crystal set can be built, including one set of head phones, for less than $10. Such a set can be used for all broadcasting from Kansas City and has proved to be a valuable asset in selling crops or livestock. The Johnson county farmer contented, maintaining a six-month amm day. If the market is right he can be in Kansas City by 11 o'clock or sooner with his stock.
Johnson County Farmers Lead in the Use of Radio
The members of the board who are here are: D. F. Deem, Stark; Floy Tif尔德, Wichita; Noll, Allot; John Smitter, Gysium City; John Stutter, Gysium City; Edelbate, Topeka. About a hundred students will take the examinations
Registration for the examinations will begin tomorrow morning at 8:30 and the examinations will start at about 9:30. They will last for two days. There are three divisions, oral, laboratory, and written.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Katherine Klein, c*20, or Lawrence.
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, D. C., May 8—The average condition of winter wheat on May 1 was 80.1 compared with 75.2 on April 1 and 87.5, the average for the last ten years, the Department of Agriculture estimated today.
Columbus, Ohio, May 8—A spring storm forecast by the Washington weather bureau broke over central Ohio today. Western skies grew warmer, bringing wind and fall temperature were accompanied by heavy rain.
Washington, D. C., May 8.—The soffit department today issued a fraud order against the General Leal Trust Company and Texas Taxa. The fraud order is "one of several pending" the department announced and is a part of the campaign against alleged fraudulent taxation. The investigation resulted in ninety-two indictments.
Prizes are Awarded To Seven Winners of Autobiography Contest
Best Papers Are Given Title "Cum Laude" In Each Group In Photoshop
Six first prizes and a special prize have been awarded as the result of the autobiography contest held between the Rhetoric II classes of Miss Helen Rhoda Hill Hoehne. The prizes offered were books, "When Winter Comes to Main Street," by Grant Owerton. The classes of each instructor composed one group, from each of which three papers of first rank were to be chosen. A group of four graduates from a group want to select the best, which was given the title, "cum Laude."
The awards in Miss Hoopes' group: 'cum laudae' was won by the "Buller", by Harve M. Clodfettier; other papers are from the University of a Bookworm, Anna E. Vahb; and 'Home', by Richard Hannon. Honourable mention was given to 'Memories of Youth', Robert Campbell; 'Take-off', Raymond Nicholas; 'A Fragment of a Happy Past', Russell Winterbottom; 'Precious Memories', Ann Dorothy Leach; 'An Analysis of Life', Lois Robinette.
The "cum laude" award of the first three papers in Miss Mitchell's group went to 'Cedar Trees and Daisies,' by Robert Day; 'A Retrospect of My Boyhood' first rank were given to: 'Back to Younger Days,' by Roderick Maynall; and 'A Retrospect of My Boyhood' by Myron S. Seeley. Those papers give honorable mention in this group. Robert Day was named Cleric C. Wilczek; 'The Value of Friendships,' Clifford Rither; 'My World of Dreams,' Hassel M. Price, and 'Redctions of Yesterday.' Kenneth L.
Chicago, Mug 8—A snowstorm assuming proportions of a blizzard in some localities swept over the northwest today, damaging spring wheat and other crops. At noun several inches of snow had fallen in central Wisconsin. The storm was a large one. The wind was St. Paul, Minn., and Bismarck, N. D The storm reached as far south as Waterloo, Iowa.
A special prize was awarded to 'Confession' by Lester C. Walker. "This paper, because its author was a special student, was not considered among the papers by the regular students; but because of its excellence, the judges awarded it a special prize," said Miss Hopes.
Washington, May S.—A spring cold wave, sweeping out of Alaska will have the entire western and midwestern coast swept by a grip by Wednesday, the U. S. West ten forecast predicted today. Frost will be general as far out as Keble.
Cold Wave From Alaska Damages Crops and Fruit
Snowstorm in Northwest
The storm was general over the Lake region and adjacent territory and freezing temperature and snow reported from St. Paul, Minn., and another area. The storm area is moving eastward rapidly. Colder weather will hit the east tonight. The weather bureau would not state how severe the damage that occurred was to be stunned that the temperature would be unassessably low for a time.
War Time Wages For Harvest Hands Are in Prospect
Faced by Nationwide Farm Labor Shortage, Farmers Must Pay For Workers
Workers
Kansas City, May 8—War time wages for harvest hands were in prospect today as labor officials of five midwestern states met here to complete plans for the gathering of this year's wheat crop. Faced by a nationwide shortage of farm labor and with the wheat crop near normal, farmers must work harder to help in order to compete with other industries, officials agree.
"The minimum wage for harves hands will be at least $4 a day. This is a conservative estimate with a rate of about 12 cents per paid," said George B. Albert,
Oil Fields Will Draw Men
"Lower wages will drive available farm labor into other industries and necessitate unreasonable wages in order to save the crop." Throughout northern Texas and Oklahoma, where the harvest will start June 1, the farmer will have to send the men to the oil fields, according to Claude E. Connally, farm labor commissioner at Oklahoma City.
"The price the farmer will get for his wheat cannot be considered in the bid for labor, but he must base his offer on the supply of farm labor available. Connally declared. The first reports from Kansas show that throughout the central section, which includes most of the wheat crop, is above normal, according to R. E. Frizel, of Larned, memher of the state board of agriculture
Need Thirty Thousand Men
The crop condition in eastern Kansas is near normal, with the western part of the state spotted. "With an increase in acres of land in prospect, Kansas will need approximately thirty thousand men to take the care of the crop this year," John H. Crawford, state labor compartment, court of civil relations declared.
Wages must be increased if harvest hands are secured to gather the crop Crawford said. Other farm labor officials at the meeting included E. I. Burton, Coffeville, president of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
Oread To Be Out Friday
Largest Issue Ever Published Says Baird, Editor
The Oread magazine went to press today and will be on sale early Friday morning, according to Leslie Baird, c24, editor of this issue. "This will be the largest Oread ever printed, having fifty-two pages," he said morning. Robert Wilson Neal, A. B. '88, A. W. '89, and anu-neal Gillman, A. B. '90, wrote in "Neo-Whatnotism," for the Oread sent an introductory article which arrived too late for publication in the magazine.
The article runs as follows: "Robert Wilson Neal, now associated with the Writer's Monthly, Springfield Mass., is a New Englandized Jayhawker. He went east years ago to add Harvard and Yale degrees to his background and found life and landscape too enjoyable to leave. Besides teaching in important colleges and universities, he has published 'Short Stories in the Making.' Today's Short Stories Analyzed," *Editorials and Editorial Writing*, and nummed stories of various verse, and more newspaper com-
"Perhaps the two chief dead weights on literature and life are unprogressive conservatism and uneasy optimism. The coming generation of writers is likely to benefit from the reaction that appears to be already well begun against mass ideas and toward a spirit of individualism once more."
Cold Wave Sweeps State
Cool Wave Shiver State
Topeka, May 8—Kansas shivered this morning in a narrow escape from a damaging frost. "Only the winter storm at S. D. Florida meteorologist, said," Goodland, in northwestern Kansas, reported freezing temperature. The low point at Topeka was 40 F.
A Student Union Building Next!
Cosmopolitan Club Elects Officers For Next Year
At the last regular meeting of the year of the Cosmopolitan Club yesterday afternoon, the following new officers were elected for the next school term: President, Alison Picino, c*25; vice-president, Sherwin Wilcox, student; secretary, Steve Merrill, c*25; treasurer, Batolone Yagay, e*24.
It was decided to hold the annual farewell banquet in honor of the graduating members of the organization at Wiedemann's, May 19. Several faculty members will be invited to the banquet, and who have shown an interest in the organization, Ten members are to be graduated this year.
Forty-One Men Will
Be Given Warrants
By Honorary Colonel
Marion MacDonald to Make Presentations at Drill Wednesday
Marion MacDonald, honorary colonel of the i. O. T., C. P., will present forty-one non-commissioned officers with experience at regular drill 4:30 Wednesday.
James J. Threlfall has been appointed Sergeant Major, and Paul L. Harrison, Color Sergeant. In Battery "A" the warrants issued are known as Sergeants I, Irving Archer, Frank Jennings, Harold Schaffer, J. C. Edwards, Myron Price, and Herbert Castier; and Corporals, Loren Moore, Clyde Linle, Elligan Gruek, Kenneth McMullen, Simon Smorer, Snowy Whyte, and David Schwartz.
In Battery "P" the warrants are for; First Sergente, Weldon Armstrong; Sergeants, Donald Higgins, John M. McGee, Jeffrey Shields, Francis Framish, and Scott Kregar; and Corporals, Robert Fermell, David Armstrong, Richard Boutheil, Albert Fewley, Wiley Bolton, Michael Davidson, and Merger Williams.
The warrants issued to Cameron C" are for: First Sergeant, May; Sergeants, Walter Farrar, Raufino Fimental, and Paul Savage; and Corporals, Russell Harding, Will Fish, Harold Stonebrucker, Alexander Kennedy, Ray Lawrence, Henry Klemp, and Wishinton Hinton.
Commissions to be Giver
Twenty-five R. O. T.C. Men Will Be Second Lieutenants
Commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps, U. S. A., will be granted this spring by the Secretary of War to twenty-five officers of the corps. Four of the graduates will not be twenty-one years old when the commissions will be granted, but they will be given certificates of commissions and will receive the regular commissions when they become of are.
The cadet officers who will receive commissions are: Major Coy V. Patterson, Lawrence; Captains, William D. Reilly, Leavenworth, August E. Bridger, Kansas City, Elgin F. Clardy, Kansas City, Wayne H. Bentley, Great Bend.
The Lieutenants are: First Lieutenant, Henry G. Schmidt, Junction City, Kennett D. Chils, Kansas City, Mo., Keo Koe 'OfeK, Leavoworth, Mo., Keo Koe 'OfeK, Gilbert, Lawrence, George L. Bracken, Kingfisher, Okla., Verne Simons, Howard, Henry K. Shane, Kansas City, Mo., Keo Koe E. Schinley, Lawrence. Second Lieutenants: Travis Yates Center, George E. Rose, Kansas City, Arthur M. Clough, Lawrence, Thomas M. Hughey, Lawrence, Cree Rinehart, Lawrence, Theodore G. Wear, Topkea, Jesse E. Roth, Lawrence, Thomas M. Hughey, Lawrence, Emmer W. Lynz, Oak Hill, Marion L. Needsho,
Tripoli, North Africa, May S. — Two hundred natives have been killed in the fighting with Italian troops in the desert, dispatcher received here today stated. Nineteen Italian soldiers also are dead.
Hard Fighting in Tripoli; Many Natives are Killed
Fiere fighting began when a column under Colonel Ruggeri occupied Telorgia on May day, in an oasis forty kilometers out of Mirecura. Three days as the Italian troops moved farther into native strongholds.
Methodist Bishop To Give Address At Convocation
The Reverend Mr. Anderson Will Discuss Religious Education in Speech
Bishop W. F. Anderson, of the Methodist Episcopal church at Cincinnati, Ohio will speak at convention Thursday morning, May 10. Bishop Anderson will speak on some phase of religious education.
Bishop Anderson was one of the prominent ministers in New York state. He was head of the Educa-
tory school and the research work for eight years. In 1890, he was elected bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church and for the last eight years has been stationed in Cincinnati, Ohio. He also has supervision of the churches in the states of Kentucky, and West Virginia.
In Kansas for Conference
Bishop Anderson was called to Kansas to the Kansas Annual Conference this spring. Bishop Walford has charge of Kansas, but Bishop Anderson has temporary charge of it this spring.
"Bishop W. F. Anderson is a great Methodist church worker," said the Rev. Edward Hilspo, minister of the local Methodist church. "Ohio is a strong Methodist state and he is certainly a great leader there. We are indeed fortunate in having an opportunity to hear Bishop Anderson." The University of Ohio Woheyan University, Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, Wis., and a post graduate student of New York University.
During the war the Reverend Mr. Anderson was a member for Europe of the committee of emergency and reconstruction of the M. E. church, administering the work in France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Finland, and Russia, and had official supervision of M. E. Missions in Italy, France, Finland, Norway, North Africa, and Russia in 1915. He is author of "The Compensation of Civil Liberties under the Convention of Today," 1915. Bishop Anderson was born in Morgantown, Va., April 22, 1860, is a member of Delta Tau Delta and Beta Kappa Ba
Has Traveled Extensively
Moore Talks to Seminar
Discusses Geology Reports Read At Annual Meeting
"The eight annual meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists," was the subject of a talk given by Prof. R. C. Moore, yesterday afternoon in the Geology seminar. Professor Moore was a graduate from the University. The meeting was held at Shreveport, La., recently.
The reports on the oil fields of North America were divided into four divisions; the coastal-plains region, the Texas, the Mexico, and the Pacific. The mission taken up at the meeting was that of the Gulf coast. Many of the most important oil fields have recently been developed there. The two great problems of the Gulf are the formation of sand morre Moore were: the modification of the chemical apparatus and the interpretation of the surface phenomana. An interesting account was given of the relation of the quality of the oils to the geography vision taken up at the meeting.
"Probably the most progressive and most enjoyed paper of the meeting was given by C. C. Clarke and F. L. Aurin on the Tonkawa oil fields of Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas Mexico, Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Papers were given on new classifications of oil structures, analysis of oil field waters, the occurrence of salt dome formation in the field throughout the country and many others. J. E. Pew gave an interesting discussion of the oil industry, its importance and problems.
The opening paragraphs of Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith's speech delivered over WDAF recently, have been used by the Findlay, Mariborough Realty Group and others to headline a heading of an advertisement appearing in the Kansas City Star Sunday.
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The Daily Kaaan also to picture the undergraduate life of the University of California, Berkeley. Students are seen by stampling for the idiosyncrasies that will be found in the book; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be honest; to be serious problem to what birds; in all to appeal to the host of its ability, in the study of its history.
TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1923
MORAL EXCUSE
The theory has been advanced that the reason students cheat is that our educational system is at fault. Can it be that disheony of this sort is exasperable by such an excuse?
What is the difference between stalking a roommate's jewelry and his theme? Is there a difference between physical theft and intellectual theft? Certainly there is very little difference as for as the dishonesty of it is concerned. Yet when one says he would not tolerate such a thing as the former theft and then says that taking a roommate's theme is excusable because his instructor is making the course too hard for him and that he can't write themes himself, what are you to think of that individual?
By the time a student comes to the University he is supposed to have reached a point of development where he can control himself. To say that a student was honest before he came to college and turned on his principles after he saw other people doing it is absurd. If he has strength of character he can and will do his work the best he knows how and will take the consequences.
The faculty are not policemen. It is not their business to go around and see that students get their education. They offer their bit to the students in the best way they can. Then it is a matter of the student leaving it or taking it. This is merely a result of large schools. It can be no other way. The instructors can not be expected to give personal conferences in large classes. In some place this is possible but in most cases it is impossible.
From the moral standpoint there is no excuse for dishonesty no matter under what stress one is placed. The principle holds in all walks of life and here at the University where we are supposed to be 'a rather selected lot we should stand on a higher plane than the common run of life.
WHEN YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT
Human nature is such a funny thing. Last night after the Lawrence audience had enjoyed itself so thoroughly and had shown in such a fine way that it had been enjoying itself at the play at the Bowersock, and was even praised by the actor for the fine way the people had responded—after all that some of them spoiled it.
The actor gave a curtain talk at the end of the third act. It was full of philosophy and good will. If the people in the audience had but remained in their seats about three minutes longer instead of one third of them jumping to their feet and beginning putting on their coats, they probably would have brought Otis Skimmer back on the stage for a second curtain talk which he gives to such audiences as he had last night. It would have been altogether different from the first speech. It is said that he gives it in the dialect he uses in the play.
Why were people so anxious to leave? It seems as though they thought they had all they could get and that they need show no more appreciation. They got what they wanted, and they wanted what they got, but after that, they were through Appreciation?
FOR THE MORE RETIRING
How charming is the privacy of the lunch counter restaurant—the kind where the food is prepared in the dining room and where the waiters shout their orders to the waite-tenped chef!
The other evening having just returned from a long walk, we entered such an eating establishment, hung our hat on a poreal peg and seated ourselves at one of the white enamel tables. Feeling the need of substantial food and having the best intentions to go straight home immediately after dining, we gave the waiter an order for a steak smothered in onions. We then settled back in our chair to wait in happy anticipation.
But the ensuing events completely ruined our repast. The waiter did a perfect "about face," swelled his chest to huge proportions, and bellowed forth the humiliating details of our order. The chef like a sing-song song repeated the whole so-called truth. The evening diners, the elite of the University, gasped and turned accusing eyes upon us; the entire restaurant seemed to pulsate with the shane of it. Then, in truth, we blushed for our indiscretion.
At length the steak and onions came—very good food, too. But the mischief had been done. We ate with downcast eyes and hurried left the restaurant. The next time we order such a posterian request in that sort of catehouse, we shall give the waiter twenty-five cents to go to the center of the room before shouting out the disgraceful menu. In that way the evidence will not be so fixed upon us alone; others in the vicinity may be equally implicated.
At The Theater
By Ben Hibbs
Tarkington and Skinner—a capital combination that, for an evening of entertainment! "Mister Antonie," a four-act drama, with Ods Skinner as the lead, was presented at Monto Corandonio Comerardonio, was presented at the Bowersock last night. It is the second line this season that one of Booth Tarkington's plays has been given in Lawrence, "The Intimate" has been staged here several months ago.
But "Mister Antonio" is a piece of work strictly different from "The Inmate Strangers." It lacks nothing of Tarkington's keen wit and wholeheartedness, and plays it is not all comedy. The plot is a bit heavier and a little pathos is mixed with the laughter. As presented here, "Mister Antonio" is decidedly the best piece of Tarkington's work. Lawrence has seen for some time.
Of course, the credit for the success of the drama goes as much to the interpreter of the play as to its maker. Otis Skimmer has been called supreme n his type of work—the presentation of happy-joy vagaions, seeing his acting, an easy ability to praise the praise is justified; for just as he "made" the picture "Kismet," so he "makes" Antonio, the Italian hardy-gudman, a living person for the audience. Mr. Skinner's poise on the stage, the homely philosophy of the characters represented, and his clever certainty at the end of the third act completely won the audience to him.
Mr. Skinner is wise in that he does not attempt to carry the whole load of the play upon his own shoulders. In the cast of "Mister Antonio" are the finished actors, Marion Manley, as she plays her role, favor with the audience, as did John MacMillan, in the role of the pompous town marshall. Robert Harrison, representing Joe, the half-witted partner of Antonio, was more than funny. His ridiculous voice and charisma made Antonio failed to "bring down" the house.
One character that seemed to jar a bit was Joseph Brennan, in the role of Milton Jorny, the mayor of Roxbury, who agreed to give an agreeable character to present, and hence a difficult task. But the character seemed to lack something—a certain self-assurance in the second act, a ravish display of wrath and fear in the last acts.
There has been a criticism that the theme of the play is overdone, that the "Main Street" conditions picture itself as an ideals idea at the basis of the drama has been overworked during the last two years. The criticism is perhaps true to some extent, and yet one cannot help wishing that every complacent, but not always beautiful, in America could see Ols Skinner and his cast present "Mister Antonio."
Official Daily University Bulletin
The University Band will meet at the Stadium in full Uniform Wednesay, a. 4:30 p.m., to play for E. O. T. C. parade.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
vol. II. Tuesday, May 8, 1923 No. 150
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN:
Wednesday, May 9, at 4:30 in 250 Fraser, "Hormonejahnerbem," by
Melissa R. Pike.
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairman.
J. C. McCANLES
CONVOCATION:
Convocation, Thursday, 10:00 a, m. Bishop W. F. Anderson will be the speaker.
R. A, KENT, Chairman.
Basketball practice is called for 7 tonight.
On Other fills
basketball practice is called for 7 longs.
FORREST C. ALLEN, Conch.
Dental students of the University of Minnesota will take their annual moonlight trip down the Mississippi river on May 30. The trip which has become a custom at Minnesota, was first taken in 1911 on insurance money recovered when their building was partly destroyed by fire.
Ohio University will have a one semester course in journalism during the first semester next year. The purpose of the course will be to give detailed information regarding the publication and management of a newspaper. The course will be offered by the English department.
A senior mustache race is held at the University of Chicago every year and many have already started in the race for the big silver shaving cup offered as first prize for the best mustache.
Poverty day was observed among members of the freehmian class at Penn State last Saturday. In the afternoon the feature event was a parade on New Beaver field at which the time judges picked the prize win-
The University of Washington trunk sound captured first, place in the relay carnival in the stadium, with a total of thirty-four points. Oregon was tied with Texas, O. A. C. third with nine, and Montana fourth with four. The Huskies were never headed, and had an easy time winning the event for the third year in succession. Three carnival events were amused during the afternoon.
start costumes. The day officially
named at 8 o'clock in the morning
and ended at 6 o'clock in the
evening.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of of W. A. A. has been called for 5:45 p. m. Wednesday in the gymnasium.
Women's Athletic Association will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium.
Tau Sigma, dancing sorrowly, will hold election of officers for the coming year at their meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the gymnasium.
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The freshman group of the Y. W. C. A. will open Henley House Wed-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Summer Session Students Will Pay Matriculation Fee
Those Now Enrolled in the University Will Have to Pay Incidental Fee Only
A matriculation fee of ten dollars is to be charged those students in summer school who are not already enrolled in the University. The fee for summer school is $250 and are not residents of the state. This is a departure from the usual custom of allowing anyone to enroll and go to classes without paying a matriculation fee if they do not have a degree. The usual incidental fee will also be required.
Two new courses are to be added to the curriculum this summer. Biochemistry is to be given for the first time in several years and has been offered only after some twenty-five students petitioned for it. The course will confine six weeks for six hours credit. Pre-medic students will have to follow the bio-chemistry course with laboratory research as well as the course of the summer session and will receive two hours credit for that course.
Two Sessions of Law Offered
Methods of research in education will be offered for graduation and will be awarded toward a master's or a doctor's degree. The School of Law will have two sessions of five weeks each during the summer and in many of the courses ten week work is required on them for completion.
Many instructors from other rite institutions will be here to teach during the Kansas summer session. Dudley Buck, New York City, will give a voice at the School of Fine Arts. Another instructor in the School of Fine Arts will be Frederick H. Berns of the Oregon State College of Agriculture at Corvallis. He will have two courses on one in public school art methods.
Catalogs at Kent's Office
Henry W. Wright, professor of philosophy at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, will have two three-hour courses in philosophy during the first term of the summer session. Others of the faculty will come from Texas, Ohio Wesleyan, Iowa, and Washburn.
The catalogs of the summer session are ready for distribution in Dept Kent's office, but the schedules from the department there have been received, however, and it is expected that they will be ready for distribution in a few days. As usual, the school day will begin at 10 a.m. and will continue until noon.
Straight Bible Course Offered This Summer
New Courses in Religion
A Bible course will be offered by Eliot Protor, professor in the School of Religion, this summer, called "The Survey of the New Testament." This is the first time that a straight Bible course has been offered during the summer term. Reading of each New Testament book with its historical content, and critical valuation is the work planned for the course.
This course will also be offered next fall. Other new courses, which have not yet been approved by the advanced standing committee, but which are open to the public, are: "The Early Development of the Church;" "The Life and Teaching of Church;" and "Paul as a Missionary Writer." These courses will be given during the Fall Semester by Prof. Forrest Witcraft, "A Survey of the Old Testament," and "The Propheta as Statemen and Preachers," will be offered. Professor Harper will give one course called "The Great War," and its Sociological Significance."
The enrollment in the School of Religion has increased from twenty, last semester, to seventy, this semester. "We think that we have made flourishing progress and that we are on our way to catch up with Missouri's enrollment, which is now over 400." said Ellot Porter in speaking at the Missouri State University courses. The school at Missouri is considered one of the most successful in the country. The university has given credit for religious studies
has given credit for religious studies
From all indications, we had better
there for fifteen years.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the commencement address at Southwestern University, Winfield, on May 23. And he will deliver the commencement address at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, June 5.
Alaskan Agricultural College And School of Mines Claims to Be the College Farthest North
every college has something
r other of which it boasts—Harrard
boasts that it was the first college
in America; Princeton boasts that
one of its presidents had a statue
King Boats of its all-victorious basket-
ball team—but the Alaskan Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, Alaska, boasts that it is the "college furthest north," in proximity to the center or the college building is 64 degrees, 81 minutes and 21 seconds.
This college was opened on September 18, 1922, with an enrollment of six, at the opening of the second semester, sixty students had enrolled, making an increase of 900 per cent. Five regular courses are offered: agriculture, general engineering, civil engineering, and mining engineering. Am.ing members of the faculty are two graduates of the Kansas State Agriculture College, Elizabeth E. Kirkpatrick, B. S. '20, M. S. '22, who is professor of English and director of women's physical training, and Jonathan H. Morgan, R. S. '22, M. S. '22, who is master of agriculture and microbiology.
The president of the college is
Girl Reserve Leader
Of Topeka Addresses
Social Service Group
Meeting Devoted to Discussion Of Plans for Programs Suitable for Clubs
"The test of a club program is the way in which it holds the girls attention," miss Miles Helen Fay Fair, girl reserve secretary of Topeka, her talk on "Program Planning" which she gave at the meeting of the Social Service Group yesterday afternoon at Henley house.
“Variety is an essential which must not be overlooked, and yet underneath there should be a continuous theme which will make for growth in the life of the girl. Each activity should be a definition step toward this goal. The best way to do that too will make a responsible womanhood for tomorrow.” Miss Fair said.
Miss Fair gave suggestions of programs to be followed in high school organizations and Y. W. C. A.s. It takes variety, complete and defines preparation, and the influence of the leader's personality to make any organization a success, according to Miss Fair.
"All those who lead girls must realize that we cannot give them something that we do not have. Keep the little ones from it. It is not what we do, but what we are, that counts. The biggest thing to be given is yourself, and to give yourself to the service of working with children," said Migs Fair, in closing.
Skilton Honored in Boston
Symphony Orchestra Plays two Indian Compositions
Two numbers from the Suite Primeval of Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, were played at the regular symphony concert in the Bronx Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Pierre Montez. These numbers were "Flute Serenade" and "Moccasin Game." This suite was performed by New York Philharmonic, Minneapolis, St. Louis orchestras.
Dead Valley, Cali., May 8.—While the rest of the country was shivering from the cold wave, Dead Valley swelled in the hottest spring in years. Thermometers today register 155 degrees in the shade. No longer so hot, but how it is in the sun. Even the "dust raid" are swelling.
"He has written Lankly and effectively, without disturbing ethnological purpose or parade, nor does he insist that his music is distinctively 'Amu-r-ue-ican', in which respect he is wiser than some of his fellow laborers in the North American vineyard."
Concerning the performance in Boston, Phil Hale, America's most noted music critic, wrote as follows in the Boston Herald: "Mr. Skilton has utilized these Indian themes is an appropriate simple manner. Al Skilton's material has been theme with trills and flourishes, his treatment is not too sophisticated.
The only man who retained his quantinity under the blistering heat as "Bbd" Lawson, who came to the alley in the spring of 1888.
Charles E. Bunnell, who for many years was a United States district judge in Alaska. C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of mammals at the U.S. National Museum of Natural Outland, of Kansas City, met President Bunnell several years ago at Valdez, Alaska, when they were on a hunting trip. President Bunnell visited Lawrence two years ago while attending the counsel of the faculty for the college.
Recently Mr. Bunker received from President Bunnell a copy of the first issue of the new college's official publication, "The Farthest North Collegian," which presents interesting phases of college life in the far north and which shows a vital interest in athletics. Such sports as basketball, curling, skating, ice hockey, lacrosse and football are dog-much occupying a prominent part in the college. Plans are being made for cross-country runs over the four-mile course from the college to Balfouranks five miles away.
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Sigma Xi Will Initiate Eleven Members Soor
Name
Address
Sigma Xi will hold its annual initiation and banquet for the newly elected members Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at the Congregational parish house. Eleven new members from this chapter will be initiated. Those elected at the Kansas State Agricultural College will also be initiated at this time.
Names of the University of Kansas students who will be initiated are: Carey G. Croneis, Harold W. Hoots, Paul Smith, Lucetia Swiffer, Dale Puffett, Rob Greider, Roy Oley Neil, Paul Endaott, Wesley Pommernelke, Kathleen Doering, and Christian T. Elvy.
Dr. Frank Gephart, A. B., '96, who has a commercial laboratory in New York City has just discovered a new chocolate product for the Hyler Chocolate Company. It is especially useful for picnics and consists of a mixture of chocolate, sugar, and dry milk. An envelope of this is emptied into a cup of boiling water, and is a bit more acidic, according to E. H. S. Bailley, in his book this has been sent. Doctor Gephart is also interested in introducing a new tea which is grown in South Carolina, and is known as Casaba.
Washington, D. C., May 8—A powerful third party will be in the field in 1924, fighting the two old parties on the international and other issues. Senator Borah of Idaho may nominate a candidate of this new party.
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The 1923 Jayhawker
After this afternoon
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
Room 110 Fraser-in with the Alumni Office
Less than thirty books are unsold. Those who want a 1923 Jayhawker—if they have not already bought one—may buy one at the Jayhawker office. The 1923 Jayhawker is a complete record of your school year.. A book of lasting value, completely indexed, bound in the most expensive cover ever put on a Jayhawker and printed on special ivory tinted paper. If you want to be one of the lucky thirty you will have to act at once.
The 1923 Jayhawkers
will be distributed from the Jayhawker office, room 110 Fraser. Those who have purchased books should call for them at once as all books purchased and uncalled for by Friday will be mailed to the owner's home address.
TEACHERS
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Kansas-K.S.A.C Meet to be Held On Stadium Field
Kansas Will Take Field Events; Aggies Strong in Distance, is Prediction
Because of the fact that the Aggi track is not finished, the Kanana-K S. A. C. track meet will be held on Saturday at 4 o'clock. The meet was scheduled to be held at Manhhattan but authorities decided it would be held to hold the meet here. The meeting in Joaquim Maillard's fa寨 will precede the track meet.
The meet will be close from the first gun, as both schools have well balanced teams. The Aggies beat Miisour two weeks ago for the first time. In addition to that, the team scored of 60 to 57. In the meet Saturday only two places will count.
Dashes to be Fast
The 220-yard and the 100-yard dashes will be races full of thrilla, Iwin, according to dope, will beat each other once. The proper dopet does and garner a first. Both men make exceptional fast time in the century. In the 220 Fisher is doped to win, but it will be a close fight. The right will probably win both events.
The Aggies are scheduled to win the distance races and the hurdles. But Wilson may finish second in the two-mile run, and Meng may prove a dark horse and place second in the mile run. In the half mile it is just a toss-up as to the outcome. Brown or Kellet should place in this event and maybe give five points for the first lap. If they may make a clean sweep, but Graham, if he is right, should place in both the high and low sticks.
Field Events to Kansas
The field events will probably go to Kansas, as the Agrees are eak in these events. Kansas should take both places in the pole vault and high jump, and Rogers, both make up 12 feet each of the pole. Hope of Manhattan vaulted 12 feet last year, but has never reached that height this year. Poor and Norton have the edge in the high jump as they both jump better than 6 feet and the highest Jennings and Gosse have gone this year is 5 feet 10 inches.
Relay to be Fast
Gartner may win the discus but it is probable that either Norton or Mathews will nose him out for a first; Kansas is doped to run the javelin in Bacchusburgh, Woewe-meyer, and Fischer both in places in the quarter mile.
Jayhawkers should win the relay as the Argies are, short on quarter-milers. The Jayhawkers beat the hornblower quartet Saturday at Lincs College. The Jayhawkers hard to beat: Shannon, Firebaugh Griffin, and Fisher or Wooeemeyer.
Games Reach Semi-Finals
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Handball, Horseshoe Tourneys Progress Merrily
Interest is picking up in the horseshoe tournament. Five games were played in the singles yesterday afternoon. The date limit for the first round has been extended owing to the fact that the horseshoe pegs on the courts back of the gymnasium disappeared Sunday.
In the matches played yesterday Hallett won from Merrill 2 to 9; 2 to 17. Higgins won from Ware 2 to 16; 12 to 12. Borth won from Fletcher, 2 to 20; 2 to 10. Waterson won from Botaford, 2 to 9; 2 to 15. Ridder won from Hill 21 to 15; 2 to 15. He was played in the doubles tournament. The date limit for the first round is May 10.
Liggert, last year's champion, displayed championship class yesterday in defending Ramsay 21 to 19, 21 to 14, in the handball tournament. Ramsay made the going hard, however, and the games were close. It was Liggert's ability to place the ball that won the match. Liggert is now in the round of the tournament in the lower bracket. The players are scheduled to play a third round match this afternoon in the lower bracket.
G. B. Patrick asks that the second and third round matches be played as soon as possible in order that the players may be followed. Oponents can get a phone call to the consultant consulting the schedule card on the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
Lucille Shumard, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Cherryvale visiting her parents.
Dramatic Club to Give First Matinee Production
For the first time at the University of Kansas, a matinee will be given for a dramatic club production. Thursday afternoon the three once-a-year productions — The Lentils Boll, "Two Crooks and a Lady," and "The Pot Potlers," will be presented at the Bowersock at 10am; it will also be given Thursday night.
The three plays are all very clever and have been received very successfully over the country. Student activity ticket number 38 will be used
Jayhawkers Now Hold First Place in Valley Baseball Conference
Games With Missouri this Week Due to be Hot Contests for the Kansans
All members of the team came back from the St. Louis trip in good condition. Coach Clark gave them a workout with the freshmen yesterday afternoon. The first game with the Pilkers was played on a wet field and was shortened to seven innings, with the Jayhawkers winning 10-2. The second game went nine innings, and the Kansas sluggers pounded the pitcher for 13 hits and 13 runs. The Pikers placed the platter only five times. When Kansas scored five runs in the third, the Pilkers retired Resmeer, and Levy went on the mound, but he was unable to hold down the scoring.
After their double victory over the Washington University Pikers, the Jayhawkers are holding first place in the Valley baseball conference. The standings, including last Saturday's games, are:
Won Lost Pet.
Kansas 4 1.80
Oklahoma 7 3.70
Ames 3 2.60
Missouri 6 6.50
Nebraska 5 5.50
Kansas Aggies 4 6.40
Washington 2 8.20
Oklahoma is the nearest contender for the first honors. The Sooners do not meet the Jayhawks this season, however, and as they have played twice as many games as the Kansans have, there can be little comparative dope  Ames is next in the line and the home line have defeated them in their only contest played. them is tied with Ames for third place.
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Missouri comes for a two-game series this week, and as they are probably the highest in the running of the teams which are on the Kansas schedule, this series is due to be hotly contested and perhaps make the local team extend themselves more than they have previously.
We hear all over the country of the "meantest man" who ever lived. I heard of a man who traded a five-year-old child a penny for a five dollar gold piece. Then another time I heard of a fellow in Idaho who mailed a bogus proposal to a mounder of forty years. Still another time I heard of a fellow who pastor with the soup of an aged pastor with false teeth.
But—we had never supposed that this same chap would invade the sacred and quiet precincts of our beloved campus. The clinax has seen reached, this last act has left us speechless. The loss can be replaced, but time alone can take away the sting. What is it? Why, 'some one stole away in the chapese pages from the gymnasium, and the tournament must be called off until more are found.
Meanest Living Man Spoils Tournament
Dean John R. Dyer is attending the national conference of deans and advisors of university, held this year at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Dean P.J. Deuter, is president of the convention which is an annual affair, and representatives from every college and university in the United States are expected to attend. The first day of the convention was Ky., last year. Dean Dyer is expected to return May 10.
Don't
This is your chance to use your Student Enterprise tickets. Number 38 is good for full price admission. Get them reserved. The usual evening prices of $1, 75c, 50c will prevail. Matinee: All reserved seats at 50c.
The date rule will be off. Everybody is going. Seats now on reserve at Bowersock box office.
by passing
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
spite yourself
Clothing
up our
Values
without an
inspection
THREE RIPPLING K.U. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS
IT'S THIS THURSDAY MATINEE AND EVENING MAY 10
at least
There's a Reason
SkofStad SELLING SYSTEMS
Women Pass Minor Tests For Quack Club Members
Three women passed the minor tests for Quack Club at the last meeting. Helen Kennedy passed all the tests and Lola Duncan and Eoma Duncan passed the minor tests with their teachers, which they will try next Tuesday.
Because the Athletic Carnival prevented many girls from trying out, one more chance will be offered tonight at 7:30. At this meeting there will be an election of officers for the following year. The girls who have passed the minor tests are now working with the boys. Nearly all of them have passed the Red Cross life saving test which must be passed with the major tests.
Remodel Carl's Store
Carl's clothing store is to be remodeled so that it will be one of the nearest college tergeries in the state of Kansas, according to an announcement made today by Cliff Carl. The front of the store will be moved up a tier, but a new entrance can be put in. A complete new lighting system will also be installed.
The Teachers' Appointment Committee has announced the election of two more University students to positions in Kansas schools for next year. Jay Walter Tracey, gr., will teach history and civics in the junior school. Dr. Martha Goodman, c23, will teach social sciences in the high school at Jola.
A mistake in yesterday's Kanan occurred in the quotation of the number of students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. The total of 623 students enrolled in the School of Fine sixteen, nor those enrolled in Arts this year does not include the band and the two glee clubs, as stas from these schools are not enrolled.
SOCIETY GLORIES
Grand
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Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
A Correction
A train conductor is presenting a ticket to two passengers lying on a bench.
--dents enrolled in the School of Fine sixteen, nor those enrolled in Arts this year does not include the band and the two glee clubs, as stas from these schools are not enrolled.
How will you spend your vacation?
--dents enrolled in the School of Fine sixteen, nor those enrolled in Arts this year does not include the band and the two glee clubs, as stas from these schools are not enrolled.
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A. Christie, Comedy "Green Grass"
William Russell
"The Great Night"
The evening started with a mystery—one of New York's finest his heart beat on his beat. A happy surprise finish.
Sunshine Comedy "The Mummy"
Husbands-
Don't answer questions like these until you've seen this picture!
WHO WAS THAT BLONDE?
WHERE WERE YOU LAST NIGHT?
DO YOU REALLY LOVE ME?
BROTHER LEATRICE JOY
NITA NALDI
LEWIS STONE
PAULINE GARON
YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR
WITH LEATHER JOY
NITA NALDI
LEWIS STONE and
PAULINE GARON
YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR WIFE"
A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION
PRESENTED BY JESSE L. LAKEY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Entire Kaw Valley Potato Crop Hit By Killing Frosts
Freeze in North and East Devastates Many Fields —West Enduring Hot Spell
The damaged territory extended over all of northeastern Kansas. The low temperature here was 32 with a killing frost. Concordia reported 32 with a heavy frost. Winston-Salem, in Kansas, which shivered under freezing temperature yesterday, had gotten out of the cold belt by last night. Goodland reported a low temperature of 34; Dodge city 38 with no frost. Mr. Flora said that he did not think the frost and low temperatures do any damage to wheat and alfalfa.
Topoka, May 9—Thousands of dollars damage was done to the Kawai potato crop last night, state water officials said. The killing front extended over the entire Kawai valley and in addition to damage to potatoes, damage was done to early corn, and gardens. Mr. Pleasera the fruit probably was not damaged.
East Shivers While the West Sizzles
According to reports from Washington "topys turvy" weather predicted by scientific experts there by the sun's "vacation" was in evidence today as a cold wave made the east and middle west shiver, while California, Arizona, and other western states under abnormally high temperatures.
Cold weather in the state will continue throughout the day and night with low rising temperature to temperate conditions. How much damage has been done to
how much damage has been done to crops can not be determined. Spring planting was retarded and some fruit injured.
Great Lakes Hit by Near-Blizzard
 cold weather demoralized Great Lakes swept last night, as a terrestrial storm swept the lake regions. A strong storm in snow, hail, sleet, rain, and wind in different localities over a dozen or more states, was followed by cold wind, clear skies, and a temperature at 23 to 30. According to predictions, temperature will be moderate this afternoon.
Fruit damage was reported heaviest in Nebraska, Illinois, and the states of the central portion of the central west. Freezing temperatures have hardened this area, having the majority of the early spring gardens in the northwest.
New President to Assume Duties Next School Term
Dr. Brooks to go to M.U
Dr. Stratton Duluth Brooks, president of the University of Oklahoma was unanimously elected president of the University of Missouri by the board of curators, yesterday afternoon. The president-elect will assume his new duties July 1, when the next term begins. He succeeds Isidore Loeb, dean of the school of business and sciences, who recently was elected acting president to serve until the board selected a permanent executive.
Dr. Brooks is 53 years old, and in addition to wide experience as educational executive, is the author of several school text books, among them *The History of the Middle Ages*. He has been head of the Oklahoma university for eleven years. Dr. Brooks conferred with members of the board after his selection, but declined to discuss any of the policies that he had in connection with the state university.
When Dr. A. Ross Hill resigned from the presidency in 1921 the board of curators made a survey of executive officers. The first board of Dr. Brooks was in the first five. A member of the board informally sounded out Dr. Brooks at the time but the latter said he had certain qualifications at the University of Oklahoma.
Washington, May 9. — Return of prosperity and business activity has been more rapid in the country's smaller communities than in the leading cities, the post office department believes on the strength of figures which show increases in postal revenues during April.
NUMBER 151
Forty-one R. O. T. C. Men Receive Warrants Today
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1923
Forty-one non commissioned officers were presented with their warrants at drill at 4:30 this afternoon on Stadium field. Marion Macdonald Honorary Colonel of the unit, pre-s ded.
In parade formation the unit marched around the field with the band in the lead. The unit then came to "Battalion Front" facing the past section of the Stadium. The names of those receiving warrants were read and the Honorary Colonel then presented each with their warrants.
Dramatic Club Plays To be Given May 10 Offer Great Variety
Comedy, Pantomine, and Cleve Costumes Feature Three American Plays
"Six Who Pass the Lentil Bell" has a pleasant ending and is an unusual type of play. It is a contour of a simple narrative, which sets much contrast of characters.
A dress roehreau of the three plays which the Dramatic Club is to present May 10 was held before the Dramatic Art class tuesday, May 8. The play, a comedy of English was present as artic. Professor Whitbourne said that the bill offers a good deal of variety and that the three plays make an extremely good combination, each one using a different type from the others.
"Two Crooks and a Lady" is not exactly a detective play, but is melodrama and bloody, according to the east. One of the characters is an old lady whose acting offers an opportunity for good pantomime. "The Pot Bolles" is modeled after an old woman in a role in amity. The play itself is the dramaticism of a play rehearsal, at which the author is present.
The three plays, two of which have never been given in Kansas are by American authors. The play "Six Who Pass White the Lentles Ball" is by the author himself and by the author himself in Fraser bapel six or seven years ago.
One Hundred Applicants Trying To Pass State Board
'harmacists Take Exams
The Pharmacy Board is conducting its annual examination in Robinson gymnasium today. The board arrived in Lawrence yesterday and held an executive session in the Eldridge House, with the attorney-general of Kansas, preparatory to holding its examinations.
The board consists of five members: J. S. Tilford, president, of Wichita; D. F. Dean, secretary, of Stark; M. Kohl, of Attchion, N. G. Bornstein, of Stark; and a new member, Mr. Tilford is an alumnus of Kansas University.
The board is here to examine applicants wishing to practice pharmacy. One hundred persons have applied and are being examined, third day. The pharmacies of the University. The examination will take two days, and will be divided into four sessions, two morning and two afternoon. The applications will be examined on Pharmaceutical Arithmetic, Material Medica, and Chemistry, in the morning. The examinations are written.
The machine is being reset and that in running order, and it is hoped that it will be completed within the next week or ten days so that it will be in order for the display which is being planned for commencement time.
The old zeismograph which has not been in running order for the past year and a half has been moved from Blake hall, where it has been during this time, to the Geology building, its former resting place.
The board's schedule is somewhat disarranged by the coming of convoitation tomorrow morning, as they expected to be in the gymnasium both days. The superintendent of buildings in the gymnasium had been advised of Convocation by the committee.
Let's Finish the Job.
Old Seismograph Will be in Running Order Soon
Kansas-Nebraska Engineers Meet At Country Club
Society For the Promotion of Engineering Education to Discuss Ideal Text Books
The Kansas-Nebraka section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will present a dinner evening at 6 o'clock for dinner, which will be followed by a formal program of papers and discussions, according to Dear Leader.
The eighteenth members of the national society who are among the faculty of the University of Kansas, and the faculty from the School of Engineering, and the departments of chemistry, physics, and mathematics, who are engaged in the teaching of engineering students, will participate in the
Discuss Standard Texts
After the dinner at the Country Club, the following program will be presented: a report on the spring meeting of the society will be given by delegates from Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Missouri. The student will introduce to the program by Prof.W. C. M. Noun, local member of the program committee.
The main program will consist of a series of three talks and discussions as follows: "The Ideal Textbook for Use in the Teaching of Science," by Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry; "The Ideal Textbook for Use in the Teaching of Mechanics"; discussion led by Prof. W. B. Bradshaw, of engineering; and "Engineering Textbooks from the Standpoint of a Recent Graduate," by W. B. Bradshaw, instructor in civil engineering; discussion led by H. W. Anderson, instructer.
**Society Meets by Sections**
The national society includes in its mission some 200 members with educational institutions and some others only interested in the promotion of engineering education. The society, which was founded in 1894, has at present a membership number of about 36 that of its first seven memberships.
It is the plan of the national society to have the members of different sections of the country meet as a council. The council consists of Kanasas-Nebraska section, which includes all members in the two states. Most of these are connected with either the University of Kansas, Kansascounty College, or the University of Nebraska.
Date Rule is Suspended
Susanina Moody, c24, was elected representative from the Women's Student Government Association to the Senate committee for the 1924 Invahawk.
It was also decided to co-operate with the Y. W. C. A. in sending letters to high school girls who are planning on coming to the University next year. These letters will contain answers on matters of importance to freshmen. Junior Simone was appointed to take care of sending the letters.
Date rule will be suspended for the reminder of the year beginning next Thursday, May 10, it was decided at the regular meeting of the Women's Student Government Association last night.
Goes Into Effect Thursday for Remainder of Year
The third story of East Administration building is practically deserted today. The only occupants are the members of a class in design left there on their honor by a hard-hearted professor.
Design Studies Desert Work for Spring Hike
On the door leading to the third floor is a notice conveying the following information: "It is customary to give a picnic each spring. The teachers are invited to this picnic, but now nothing of the preparations for the picnic are rumored that the Bohemians have gone up the river to the Cameron's blue."
London, May 9—A Russian gun-bustion today captured another English trawler off Murmukan, claiming it fishing in Russian territorial waters.
WIRE FLASHES
Topeka, May 9 — Announcement was made here today that J. D. M. Crockett, Kansas City, Kan., has resigned from the state board for the examination of public accountants and that Governor Davis has recommended the appointment of A. C. Sanders, of Wichita, to succeed him.
St. Paul, May 9—$80,000 of the money stolen in the robbery at the Denver mint last year has been re-released as service operators announced today.
New York, May 9—Judge Mayer this afternoon announced that the government application for an international coffee and sugar exchange negotiations had been denied. The judge's announcement was in a form of brief memorandum. Formal decision has not yet been made, but he has the judge explained the denial.
Troy Doctor Donates Ethnological Collection To University Museum
Unusual Specimens Moved Here In Preliminary Visit by H. T. Martin
The specimens, unusual in size and form, consist roughly of: 275 axes and celts, 500 pieces of arrows and needles, 150 pieces of the incised variety, ploys,钻s, arrow straighteners, discisolids, metates, mealy troughs, grinders, several Indian skulls, paint material, plastic sheaths or flushes used in tanning hides.
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum, and Raymond Hall, '24 went to Troy Saturday and brought back some of the material. H. T. Martin is an old friend of Doctor Dinsmore, and has been concerned with the donation for years. He was the first to know of the donation to the University.
Dr. R. S. Dinsmore of Troy recently gave to the University of the most valuable collections of entomological, material in the state which he has been gathering together for the last fifty years.
This trip was only a preliminary visit, and a ton and a half of material is yet to be taken, according to the reports of specimens were discovered in Kansas.
Frolic To Be Last Dance During This School Year
Freshmen Announce Party
Plans for elaborate decorations have been made, according to Murill Slawson, e20, who is managing the party this year. An orchestra from Topeka will furnish the music for the concert. A dance of the sort to be given this year, and the committees in charge are expecting a large attendance.
The Freshman Prolic, annual dance of the freshman class, will be given in the spring. The Freshman Museum. It will be a 1 o'clock party. In accordance with the attitude of the school administration toward freshmen, freshmen are expected to attend.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley left today for Montreal, Canada, where she will sail on the S. S. Regina, May 12, for the Rhodes College, who is a Rhodes scholar there.
"The admission is less than to any other University party this year," said Slawson today. "We are running a risk in placing the price so low, for unless most of the freshmen attend we cannot break even. I am certain, though, that the class will co-operate in this affair."
...
All-University Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Thursday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minutes schedule and the official schedule will be as follows:
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 10:55
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Liddley. H.
...
European Affairs Tend to Retard World a Century
Former Director of Junior Red Cross in Europe Predicts Chaos in Future
"Twentieth century civilization has an excellent chance of being retrained a hundred years if the precarious man he has led said R. P. Lane, former director of the Junior American Red Cross in Europe, in speaking to history and political science students yesterday on "The Occupation of the Ruhr."
"Every lighting flash from the East brings news of a more disturbed condition; martial law is again in effect; and France and Great Britain are not standing as allies," said Mr. Lane, who has just returned from three years' stay in France. "No Frenchman doubts that German, instead to invade France again if the possibility presents itself. French soldiers can attack German forces and loathe Germany, and the children on the other side of the Rhine are being taught a similar 'hymn of Hate.'"
Birth-rate Decrease Great
The French birth-rate was less by 25,454 in the latter half of 1922 than in the just half of 1921. The onesthat for the same periods increased from 80 in 1919 to 73 rages during the second period was 44,151 fewer than that of the first. The French government is trying to stimulate the birth-rate, but without success.
The French believe that Germany is able to pay her indemnity; that she has deliberately manipulated the depreciation of the mark and has invested her money outside of the country. The British on the other hand think that Germany is sincere in her plea of bankruptcy, and must be given
ample time in which to recuperate if she is to make any payments whatever. The future of Great Britain is the result of power on the continent and conditions somewhat as they were before the war," Mr. Lane continued.
Condition of France Best
France, on the contrary is more self-supporting than any other European country and considers the immediate payment of reparations of prime importance. If France is not indemnified in gold she will probably seek additional adjudicative territory belonging to Germany, according to Mr. Lane.
Terry Speaks to Y.W.C.A.
"Every conference has drawn the two former allies far apart," Mr Lane said. "and the strained relations have created a breach. The least the United States might do would be to establish a board of investigation composed of economists, sociologists, and political scientists." A government to formulate some sort of policy.
June Judy Tells of Big Sister Work Next Year
"The association is a means to an end and not an end in itself," she said. "We are organized by organization, and how the organization with its various committees fulfills our purpose."
"The Y, W. C. A. is not merely an organization or a movement, but a movement organized," said Ruth Terry, president of the Y. W. C. A., at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in conference yesterday at 1:30 p.m.
June Jaule, chairman of the Big Sister committee, told of the work of that committee for next year and asked the members desiring to do more. The committee has agreed and they may get the names of the women coming to school next year from the high school transcripts that have been sent in this spring. Lillian Mayer announced a meeting of all women going to Etes park to the Y. W. C. A. conference this summer. At 4:30 p.m. on Monday May 14
Washington, May 9—Senator Houston of Missouri is Ex-President Wilson's present choice for Democratic presidential nomination for 1924. Wilson has made no announcement, in fact he probably will avoid putting the Wilson stamp of approval on any man at this time.
Summer Students Must Enroll at Stated Time
Students who are going to attend Summer School will register next week; and the following week, enrolment will take place. It is important that the students register and enroll at the appointed time.
"The reason for having registration at this time is that it is necessary to have transcripts of students up to date from all four locations, Kent, director of summer session." "It is impossible to bring all the transcripts up to date at this time and therefore we care of the number expected to enroll out of the present student body."
Sociology Laboratory, Is Plan for Next Year, By Local Department
A laboratory for the department of sociology of the University of Kansas will be established in Kansas City, Kan., next fall, according to Dr. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, who spoke at a meeting of the Kansas Chest organization at the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce.
"The work of the department will be regulated by the amount of appreciation available," Doctor Blackman said. "This is an opportunity to serve the charitable organizations of the city while giving an active field experience in psychology students in the University, and is a needed addition to the course."
An outline of a plan for co-ordinating the children's institutions in the city was given by Stuart A. Queen, professor in the department of sociology. "Conditions in the institutions generally are good," said Professor Queen, "although there is need for a better systematizing of the records. A yearly budget of $6,000 would be required for the work and an agency of this kind. The support of the department of sociology of the University would be available in working out a better co-ordination among the homes.
To Be Located in Kansas City Kansas; Childrens' Homes Coordinated
"The survey of homes was started by the University before the World War II, and it is now hard to be given up because of conditions. Now it will be possible to have a sociological laboratory for themu-museum of the city and of theUniversity."
By "laboratory" Doctor Blackman said, is meant a field in which students intending to make sociology a profession could study problems at first hand among the children and families of the poorer classes.
Dean Kent Makes Survey
Dodge City Asks Aid in Planning New High School
Dean R. A. Kent returned this morning from Dodge City where he has been in the interest of the Bureau of Mining, to work for the new high school building which the city is planning to erect. The schools of Dodge City are overcrowded and the city invited the Built School Service to make this survey.
Fr, P. F, F. Oblen is head of this bureau. He is assist de by Dean Kent, Prof. H. P, Smith, F. C. Gardner, and M. A. Mansfield to study students in the School of Education.
The survey consists of material on the growth of the town for the last five or ten years and on the probable future of the town. A suitable location, with a good school, is accorded. The school finances are taken into consideration and also the type of community so as to discover the kind of training which would be desirable to establish. This is the fourth school to take advantage of the school survey. Ottawa, City, and Great Bear have asked its aid.
Tau Sigma, honorary dancer fraternity, held a meeting for the election of officers for the next year Monday evening at Robinson Gymnastics. This meeting was the last time the gymnasts will be installed Friday noon, and will take office next year. Mildred Maxwell* was elected president; Marion Reid, vice-president; Ferne Holdinghery secretary; Bernice Delaney corresponding secretary; Gladys Snarty secretary; Bertie Pattison son; serenct-at-arma.
Stone Fireplace In Union Building, Gift of Seniors
Will be Built in West Wall;
1923 Class Numersal
to be Placed in
Keystone
A cut-stone fireplace in the new Student Union building has been decided upon by the Memorial committee of the senior class as the memorial to the University of the class at the northwest corner of the west wall of the main room on the first floor of the building. "As a student enters from the front, he will see this fireplace," said Paul Endrex, chairman o<sub>4</sub> the memorial committee, "and as he leaves for the terrace by the west exit, he sees the fireplace, it is an excellent position, both for convenience, and to be seen well."
The fireplace will be built in the same style of architecture as the whole building, which is a modified English Gothic. The numerals of the class will be placed on the keys-of the arch, or on a slab on the floor.
Work on Building to Start Soon
Work on the Student Union building will start within less than a year, but at first only the central portion of it will be built. It will be in the central room of this portion.
Class Has Sufficient Funds
The class has about $700 available for this memorial, which will be sufficient to build it. There is to be no dedication ceremony of any sort, as the fireplace will be built as an integral part of the building.
The memorial committee decided upon this gift as it thought that a gift which would be associated with the Student Union building and the University's memorial to its soldier heroes would be more fitting than anything else they could choose. "The first on the hearth will keep alight in the memory of the students the students of the boys who gave their lives for their country," said one of the committee. "It will be the home-hearth of the University of Kansas, and the heart of the life of her students."
Dains has Arizona Offer Notice of Proffered Position Comes From Virginia
Press dispatches received in Lawrence today say that Prof. F, B. Dainas of the department of chemistry has been offered a professorship of the University of Arizona by Dr. G. Montague Butler, dean of the colleges of矿es and engineering. The announcement came from Norfolk, Va., where Doctor Butler is attending the convention of the American Association of Engineers. He will meet with the recommendation of the president of the University of Arizona.
Doctor Dainis learned of the offer through press dispatches and had no comment to make on the reported offer, as he was in New York. He way to Lawrence from North Vancouver, N.
Doctor Dainis holds the rank of professor here and is in charge of the sections of organic chemistry. He taught for the first time here in 1893-94 and returned to the University in 1907. In 1908, he attended Chicago, Wesleyan University, the Universities of Berlin and Friesburg, and Washburn.
1923 Kansas Wheat Crop Estimated Below Average
Topека, May 9 — Kansas wheat crop of 1923 is estimated at 115,000,000 bushels by E. D. Paxton, United States agricultural statistician for Kansas in his May crop report announced here today.
The Faxton estimate is 77 per cent normal. This is 3 per cent higher than the report on May 1, 1922, but is 8 per cent below the ten year average. The report states that wheat in the eastern part of the state is in an excellent condition. However, the crop is measured by insects in many sections.
Owls to Initiate Twenty-four
The Owls, honorary junior organization, will hold initiation exercises for twenty-four pledges tonight at the Acacia house. All pledges are required to meet at Brick's at 5:30 this afternoon.
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Daily Kaanan idea is to picture the University; to go further than merely print books; to hold hands and play fun games; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be caring; to be kind; to have more serious problems to wiser hands; in addition, to help the ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9.1923
The French have sent Krupp, the maker of the "Big Bortha" to prison. That isn't the place to which the American doughboy had Mr. Krupp consigned.
CHILD LABOR
The Department of Labor published a report recently on the employment of children in the best fields of Michigan and Colorado. It was found that a large proportion of the boys and girls between the ages of six and seven years, and three-fifths of the eight-year-olds, of the 1,836 little ones investigated were engaged in this industry.
Many of these children are compiled to labor from nine to fourteen hours a day cultivating and attending on an average five acres of beets for a few cents a day, for a season of six or seven months. They live in overcrowded conditions in any sort of shelter they can get.
Although their attendance at school was found to be only 20 to 30 per cent less than that of non-working children, their work was seriously retarded and they were too tired and restless to adjust themselves to the school routine after a season of work.
Yet there is a law, the Fordney-Mcumber Profiteers' Tariff Law, which was recommended to the country as "a safeguard of American wages and the American standard of living." Do these conditions show that this law is working effectively?
A Utah senator has said, "Abolish the earning power of the beet workers' children and their prosperity and consequently their ability to educate those selfsame children would be lessened. People who live among them generally contend that it is to the advantage of the children, of their parents, and of the community at large, that the children do this work." He also said that such labor is not necessary to the well being of the sugar industry. Perhaps this is true. Perhaps at the time being it is materially worth it to the families. But in the long run they would find that the children's happiness and education is most important and materially worth while. In his last statement this senator once more demonstrates what a benevolent institution a Beet Sugar Trust is capable of being.
These helpless children should certainly be protected by legislation. That legislation should come about through public sentiment and should be administered with an iron hand. If each state is not able to handle it separately our federal laws should be made more stringent.
The United States government is about to investigate the high price of sugar. That's all right if the investigators are sufficiently hard of heart. Otherwise the deplorable financial situation of the sugar dealers may so move the commission that it will suggest another $4,000,000 government hand-out.
Once more the "inviolable rights" of Americans have been upheld by an American woman in Greece, who shapped a native policeman that tried to arrest her.
OUR CRITICAL AUDIENCE
Although the Kansan is always striving to reduce errors in its news and editorial columns to the minimum, occasional mistakes creep in. That much is admitted. Every newspaper, the metropolitan daily and the country weekly alike, has this to contend with.
The remarkable thing, however is that the Kansan hears promptly about the errors that appear in its columns, and learns to ignore them, any of the things that it does well.
In the University faculty the Kansan has a peculiarly critical audience—an audience that is not always inclined to play fair in the matter of criticism. Let us not be misunderstood. The Kansan appreciates good, constructive criticism, directed at the proper persons and given in a civil manner. But it does not care for the "sand-bagged" methods too frequently used upon it. The usual method of attack is to seize upon the first available member of the department of journalism, and denounces him, his department, and his paper in no uncertain terms. Having properly "sand-bagged" the victim, the critic may have enough idle curiosity to look at the list of staff members to see whether he happened to "get" the right person. The Kansan is a student paper run by a staff of editors, and criticism of the paper, to be fair and helpful, should be given to the editor. And the editors, being human like their critics, can work better with an occasional consciousness of having pleased.
The point is that the Kansan also appreciates an occasional bit of praise. There are a few faculty members—they could be numbered on one's ten fingers—who make it a point to commend members of the Kansan staff when the paper does something well, as well as to criticize them when they blunder. These faculty members, notably a certain history professor, evidently interpret the word critic in its broader meaning, and they have found a soft spot in the hearts of those who work on the University paper.
And, lastly, it is suggested that those who, comparing the Kansan with the New York Times, find the Kansan a little lacking somewhere, come to the newspaper library and then glance over some of the other university dailies of this country. The Kansan invites a fair comparison.
If Ford really wants to be president of the United States he is pursuing the right plan, without g titting into politics. He now owns $536, 751,950 of it.
MEN WHO CHEW
"Men who chew are men who do."
So reads a prominent advertisement of some exceptionally fine brand of chewing tobacco. However the advertisement only tells half a truth and fails to go on and elucidate upon what it is the men who chew actually do. It falls also to tell the breathlessly waiting public the many ad vantage which arise from the acquisition of this admirable habit.
Of far greater value than smoking as an attribute to manliness is the dainty habit of chewing tobacco. There is something about it which seems to fill the mainly breast with keen admiration for himself and a more definite appreciation for the great powers which are his. What man does not thrill with pride to know that he can expectorate a greater quantity and at greater length than some other worthy gentleman? Show us the man who does not point with pride at his two predecessors in the art of chewing—the cow and the goat? Man is more than proud to own his indebtedness to these professionals in the cud chewing art. A thing of value to those who chew is the prestige which it gives them. Every woman realizes the public glamour which hangs about the men who chew, and she gives them a higher place in her esteem according to the size of tobacco they can keep in their mouth.
There really should be a separate course in the School of Fine Arts which would teach some of the younger boys who desire to take on manhood on a higher scale, the fine points of tobacco chewing, proper manipulation of quids, gauging distances, etc. In this way so much time in experiment-
Official Daily University Bulletin
BASKETBALL PRACTICE:
Basketball practice is called for 7 o'clock Thursday evening, May 10 at the Gymnasium.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Wednseday, May 9, 1923 No. 151
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY:
FORREST C. ALLEN, Coach.
Oral and written work in Room 305, Chemistry Building,
L. E. SAYRE, Dean.
Elmer S. Riggs, '96, is in Patagonia, South America, on research work for the Field Museum of Chicago from twelve to eighteen months.
GRADUATING RECITAL:
Milton C. Bianchard, e02, is now chief engineer for western lines of the A. T. & S. F. railroad. He accepted that position last November and has moved from Chillicothe, III., to 1003 Van Buren street, Amarillo, Texas.
"It's got oil in it."
FOOTBALL PLAYERS MEET:
tation would not be lost. Then young men would be able to acquire this splendid habit which is innate with gentlemen and without which no man can feel himself allied with all that is finest and best in personal character development.
An ex-cadety is among those who are spending their days and nights trying to win a golf title. The news story neglects to say whether he is the historic caddy of "Mr. Gallinger and Mr. Shean," but evidently he is not, for that caddy, according to the song, "thinks and thinks."
June Judy, organist, assisted by Gola Coffit, tenor, will give her graduation at recital at the Baptist church, Thursday evening, May 10, at 8:50.
Jayhawks Flown
Plain Tales From The Hill
All football men are requested to report at the Gymnasium for a shor
but important meeting at 12 c'clock Saturday noon, May 12.
"Do you know why my hair is so valuable?"
Una Vermillon, 20, is teaching home economies in the Glasco rural high school.
C. W. Chapin, e08; is employed by the Southern California Edison Company on the development of the Big Creeks electric project, Big Creek, Calif.
Nipped in the bud, cut down in the glory of its youth—this is the fate which belfit the promising young mustache of one of the senior civils. Reliable authorities say that it was a very good mustache--while it lasted. Apparently his comrade in the department couldn't see it that way, however. Either from envy or anger, the seniors of the department collected a few of their serial instruments and forely removed the right half of the engineer's new hirsute adornment. Apparently discouraged by the loss, he has since restored equilibrium by shaving off the other side himself.
We have been wondering why the medics never look quite so much at home in their new reviewing stand on the museum steps as the laws do on their famous gathering place. We have had them.
The most careful young lady with whom we are acquainted is the one who refers to the "heavens building" or the "houses of fire," least someone accuse her of indulgency.
Paul V. Faragher, '09, is in the technical direction bureau in charge of specifications of the Aluminum industry of Arizona. His home is at Oakmont, Pa.
John Patterson Curtis, p10, is employed by the Bakerservice Corporation. 4830 Drexel boulevard, Chicago
used to think it was because they hadn't been there so long and were tired. But the fact is that it's just because they leave their hats on and don't smoke so much. It's funny what a difference it makes. The laws say as if they had just returned from a party, they smoke a smoke and the medics look like a picnic party waiting to start.
George Eugene Strong, '19, is a lawyer in the department of justice. "Ike" Lambert, '12, has been made an Associate Judge to adjudge general's department.
The News II class was having an hour of spelling. When one man was asked to spell the word for the last course of a dinner he spelled "desert." It seems as though that would be pretty dry eating.
GEORGE CLARK, Coach
Lloyd A. Lowther, '94, has served twenty-six years as head of the Emporia schools and has gained the distinction of serving longer as a city school superintendent than any other man in Kansas. Mr. Lowther came to Kansas from West Virginia and taught for several years at Cottonwood Falls before accepting the Emporia high school. As an emeritus, '16, son of Superintendent Lowther, is advertising manager of the Emporia学校.
Walter Pleasant,'193, is serving as mayor of Ottawa. His name was linked with that of B. F. Bowers,'190, in ouster proceedings brought recently against an Ottawa police official.
W. L. Burdick, 91, who received his degree of master of arts at Yale '12, is now in the graduate school of Stanford University, where he is a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy. Beginning next Septer he will be upon the faculty of Stanford in the chemistry department.
On Other Hills
In downing the scaler, the University of Illinois has devised a scheme whereby all students attending their classes pay for attendance to the committee a photograph when purchasing a ticket. On the night of the dance holders of tickets will be compared with their photos and refused unless the resemblance is not noticeable.
One attorney and all of the student body except the preps are behind two sophomores of Willamette University who were fighting two freshmen and who have been discharged with disorder conduct.
Indoor golf is the latest form of exercise to be taken up by the students and faculty of the University of Iowa.
The course used by the girls of Iowa State is the walk between Central building and Agricultural hall and from there to the old Agricultural building; two of the coors were out at the meeting but more are expected soon.
Aim, s. Iowa—"Along with other signs of spring, such as the rejuvenation of the Sunshine Club and fresh flowers," he debuted of the girl roller skates."
Georgia Tech has organized a class of cheer leaders that meets daily. The candidates are mostly freshmen and they are being trained by the old cheer leaders who are graduating this year.
Psychological tests at the University of Maine have dealt feminism in the pine tree state a severe jolt. Since 1720 when Maine was separated from Massachusetts there has been a standing argument as to whether boys or girls best lived up to the motto of the state. "I lead."
Today, by virtue of physiological tests the point seems to be settled. From these tests the boys won, three of them scoring more than 200 points in a possible 230. None of the girls reached 200 points.
The Otis intelligence tests were employed, and the purpose was to test quickness of thought and perseverance in the conducting of scientific subjects.
Simple arithmetical problems that can be calculated in the head, sentences to which a missing word must be supplied, words for which the student is required, instantaneously, to solve them, or mental exercises used in the lists.
Prof. Henry M. Halverson applied the test. The freshman class was selected as the subject for the test. Twenty-nine students, 261 boys and 55 girls. All the highest places were scored by the boys. But, and here come the rub, the boys also fell below the standard as some lower grades than any of the girls.
telligence. The superlatively quick mentalities and the painfully slow ones all attached themselves to the masculine portion of the class.
Throughout the series the girls maintained a middle ground. The tests indicated an even range of in-
The girls do not take the test as a disappointment, feeling that the excellent compensates for the fact that the high ranking students are not among the girls. The situation Maine because the majority of high ranking students in the prep schools and high schools are girls.
Tennis was introduced as a major sport at Iowa University for the first time when the Hawkeye racket wetted a basketball. Wisconsin tennis team three to three.
Work on the $8500 gymnasium at the University of Arkansas will start within the next week.
At the University of California a book store is constructing a 'white glazed tile fontain from which fountain pen ink will flow continuously. The fontain will be placed in front of the store for the use of its customers.
Work has begun on the second portion of Dartmouth's new $350,000 athletic field being erected as a memorial to the 92 Dartmouth men who died in the great war. It is now expected to have the concrete stands ready for use at the time of the Dartmouth-Cornell football game Novem-
mouth-Cornell football game November 7. The field will be formally dedicated at this time.
WANT ADS
LOST - Number 911 note book.
Finder please return to Kansan
office.
M-11
LOST—Monday morning, $5.00 bill,
first floor Fraser. Return to Extension Office. Reward M-8
1. OST-Gabardine, left in room 208
W Ad., Friday morning. Reward for return to proof desk, Kansas office
M.7
FOR RENT—A new, strictly modern apartment. Call 1871. M-14
Modern Social Dancing
Learn to dance in from five to ten lessons
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
LOST-Tan and green woolen scarf.
Probably on campus. Finder please call 1442 Black. Catherine Rawlings.
M-8
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for summer. Oread apartments. Call Wallingford, 2451 M-11
SUMMER "EATS"-Private club
What you need to buy
LOST on campus—Gold fountain pen with initials O. M i P. Phone 1059. Ora Parsons. I.
What you want, the way you want it. Rooms, sleeping porch. Kunkle, 1114 Ky. Phone 2191 White M-9
VANTED—Sewing at reasonable prices. Phone 1059, 1204 Kentucky.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
ALETS SHOP JOB work of all
kind. 1027 Mass. St. Philes 328.
ALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass, St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025, Mass MAS.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Gustafson
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H Tucker, President
A. G Hill, Vice-President *
CAPITAL $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board
SURBLOC HOA
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. D., C. D. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. G. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
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FARMING CO.
Send for catalog describing over 40 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credit earned may be applied on present college program
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Tn.
250
AUTHORIZED CUSTOMER
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Suede Leather
Memory Books
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$5.00
Gift Boxes Stationery for Graduation
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
682 Students Will Be Given Degrees At Commencement
Faculties Have Sanctioned 128 Names; Consider 553 More After Final Exams
Degrees will be awarded to nearly 700 graduates of the University of Kansas at the fifty-first annual commencement, June 4, according to figures compiled by Registrar George O Foster. Names of the 128 students who have completed their work have been passed upon by the faculties of the various schools, and names of 463 more, together with about 30 from the graduate school, with an ered following final examinations the last of the month. The total is 682. Fostering is the tentative list of graduates.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Bachelor of Arts
Beatrice Abrams, Lawrence; Laura Ellen Adair, Lawrence; Katherine Alexander, Kingston; Melissa Anderson, McPherson; A. W. Angulo, Cuba; Checlie Grade Arant, Lawrence; Iras Arnold, Emory; Mary Shepherd Asendorf, Clayton
Carrie Anna Back, Ellinwood;
Glenn Victor Banker, Russell; Clarence Baird, Lawrence; Barley, Washington; Leona Baumgartner, Lawrence; Thomas Alain Baley, Ellsworth; Beecham, John; Lacey, Bill; Back, Watson; Laise Alice Bail, Burr Bork; James Lawn Bennett, Iola; Marjorie M. Berger, Sylvan Grove, Woods; James Lacey, Burr Bork; Mishio, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe B. Bloomer, Clafin; Franceslan Booke, Burrell; Richard, Freddie; Fred S. Boone Jr; Manattan; Marcusell Bose, Columba; Mabel Irvine Rosers, Rosebent; Lee Boelz, Reloit; George Lee Bracken, Kingfisher, Ola); Lee Boelz, Reloit; George Lee Bracken, Kingfisher, Ola); Dorothy Doty, Chantet; Edith Bertha Brewer, Formosas; Arthur Merritt, Brown, Grawe; Gruee Brown, Lawrence; Margaret Pauline Brown, Independence, Mo.; Williamson Brown, Independence, Mo.; Holly Louise Burn, Lawn, Paulen; Eudle B. Burke, Lawrence.
Gertrude Harry Cam, Kansas City, Mo; William James Jannemon, North Kansas, Kansas City; Tewilla Louse Chapus, Beilleville; Twi
Marsail Duna, Lawrence; Georgia
jane Jane Daniels, Lawrence; Greece
Ivan Ivanovic, Nathan Dunn,
Nathan Dunn, Lawrence; Martena
Davis, Garnett; Bernice Dairy, Kincan;
Leland Kincan, Lawrence; Dave
Dayhoff, Lawrence; Ada Mee
Dieter, Vale, Iowa; Alice Docking,
lawrence; Jared Borthwick, good
Dunke, Lawrence; Inez France
Dunkelberger, Halsted; Edwin
Dee, Parsons; Louis Dawn, Liberty
Alice Catherine Eckel, Douglass,
Orren S. Eckley, Harriet Kane,
Karla City, Mary; Moany Bell Eddington, Topeka
Ward, Warren Larson, Lawrence;
Lawrence; John Earl
Endacott, Lawnervs; William James
Lewis, George Roberts;
Lawrence; George Roberts
Lawrence; William Ralph Evans,
Lawrence; Mary Elizabeth Ewing
Biason C. Fearing, Lawrence; Elisabeth C. Fearing, J. Founton, Omma; Neb, Clare Ferguson, Wellington; Leo Vigirais Ferguson, Independence; Dionne, Borlom Ferguson, Sterling; Pauline Anne Flynn, Bessie Worley, Lola Koosa; Bryony Clifford Fredrick, Herre sverings; Esther Frees, Lawrence; Marjorie Elizabeth Fulton, Toukea
Catherine Louise Gard, Jola; A. G. Garvin, Eric; Clara Rose Gates, Sewell; Linda Gilbert, Lawrence; Leo Gilbert, Lawrence; Sarah Lacille Gilbert, Lawrence; Henrietta Gillett, Burr Oak; Elsie M. Godlove, Lawrence; Ruth Goldsworthy, Lawrence; Ruth Goldsworthy, Severy; Ardeline Goodman, Marvellie; Leovir Goodman, Kansas Baxter Springs; Foodlind Gottlieb, Pleasanant; B. Rolph Gould, Concordia; M. Gray, Kansas City, Ms. James William Gray, Lawrence; Dorothy Otis Graves, Lawrence; Katherine Grant Grubb, Lamont, Oklan:
John Milton Hadley, Boulder, Colo.
Lucile Pearl Haines, Lawrence
Burlington, Indiana.
Bruce Bury, Lawrence; Stella G. Hall,
Kansas City, Indiana.
Indra; Orbba Belle Harding, McAllen,
Texas; Robert Stuart, Hare
Kansas City, Missouri;
Kansas City, Maryland; Estelle Haris,
Burr Oak; Georgia Myr Holdr
Wilma Herrman, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Gerald Heise, Lawrence
Ferguson, Farrington
Gilas Otk Hitts, Lawrence J.
William Hiebert, McPherson.
Jennie Maud Higgins, Kansas City; Moe; Noel Margaret Haggert, Kansas City; City; Emery Lord Hodson, Wichita; Katrinny Maurie Hoffer, Kansas City; Louise Holdman, Louisville; Louise Holdman, Kansas City; Mo. Celia Pauline Holiday, Lawrence; cent Kevin Holiday, Lawrence; cent Kevin Holiday, Lawrence; Hubert Horning, Moline; Lilian Horsford, Piedmont; Piccaduel, Heriotta Ott, Hurlock; Horace; Margaret Ann Hughes, Leavenworth; Mary V. Hungerbarger, Elizabeth Mary Humbarger, Salina; Frank Garden Husted, Clinton City; Elizabeth V. Hungerbarger, Elizabeth Mary Humbarger, Salina; Frank Garden Husted, Clinton City; Mo. May Iraclle, Florence
Vernort Gertrude Jackson, Kansas City Maverick Kansas City; Mary Edginton Einkenlinn, Troy; Frank Sherman Jennings, Kansas City; Mary Edginton Einkenlinn, Perry B. Johns, Concord Verin O. Johns, Medford, Okla. Verin J. Salina; Dina E. Jolly, Lawrence
Grace, May Karr, Karmy, Nickerson;
Clare, Karr, Karmy, Kirkpatrick, Kansas City, Ms; Willa E. Kirkwood, Wichita; Dora Klewson E. Kirkwood, Kansas City, Ms; Willa E. Kirkwood, Wichita; Dora Klewson E. Kirkwood, Kansas City, Ms; John R. Knoblach Wichita; Leona E. Koehler, Kansas City; Victoria Beatrice Krump, Pugha.
Arborea Merrill Larkin, Phillips-
burg; Munell Ouida Larson, Sharon
Gardiner; Hoschel Larson, Garrett;
Hazel Baradine Layman, Hutchinson;
Rebecca Josephine Kee, Beren
Sonner, Catherine Margaret
Maurer, Halstead; Ruth Josephine
Lennon, Protection; Levin Lettit,
Wichita; Jodi Gardiner, Malen,
Mhalstead; Ruth Josephine Lennon,
Protection; Levin Lettit, Wichita;
Jodi Gardiner, Myra Lois Lingentefer, Kansas City, Owensville; Gladys Long, Kansas (IC) City, Mo.
Lena Watson Long, Lawrence; Mar-
land
Reba Glads MacDiannies, MacRiley City, S. Judy; David Charley, Charley Halsted; Ruby Heen Manter, Lawrence; Velma Martin, Bucyrus; Will Walgye, Jason Aaron, Jason Halsted; Matting, Lillian Mayer, Lawrence; Bernard Moulder, Wagner Lawrence; Bernard Moulder, Haven; Edward Miller, Jr.; Edward Miller, Jr.; Carroll Cyril Miller, Lawrence; Mary Martin, Bucyrus; Mary Martin, Mohsen Welville; Helena Katherine Moore, Galenia; Thomas Edwin Moore, Lawrence; Mary Riess, Joseph Rhode; Rhose Moore, Parsons; Dorothy Mosely, Kansas City, Mo.; Harvey Moyer, Marshall; Jessie Lee Myers,
Branden Grant McCall, Hinawata; McCall, Andrew; McCracken, Augusta; Resale Charlotte McCracken, Kansas City, Mo.; McCracken, Augusta; Bruce McLean, Lawrence; Marie Margaret Meen, Salina; Willigan Meen, Salina; George McVey, Hill City.
Hoen Augusta Neely, Lawrence,
Dorothy M. Nelson, Kaiser City, Mo.
Morton Edward Norris, Lawrence,
Wright Willard Norsis, Ruthington
Anthony Oates, Minnesota; Normile O'Brien, Leavenworth; Ruth Caroline Ohmer, Topeka; Paul Marvin Oliver, James A. Woolf; Karl Olinger, Lawrence; Karl Benjamin Olsen, Baker; Edi Florence O'Mearn, Lawrence; Florence Faye Ouyetlaw, Lawrence; Mary Wood Osborn, Lawrence; Marshall Osborne, El Paso, Texas.
Anne Osborne Park, Atchison; Anne Homer Parks, Covinaville; Marion Homer Parks, Elmhurst; Mehla Randolph Parker, Wichita; William Parramont, Osborne; Elmer Homer Parks, Covinaville; matte Marie Potherbridge, Simpson; Oma Marie Potherbridge, Bashore; Gale; Louis Phillips, Louise Phillips, Lawrence; Admi Mild Dover, Scawr; Chalton A Powers, Topeca; Annaleb Prasse; Alma; Francis Ware Prosser, Laws
Marsion Ellsworth Ramsey, Osage City; Adm Bernice Reed, Sobacha; Macdonald Roe, Sobacha; Lloyd Sherwood Roberts, Winfield; Vina Lynn Robertson, Silver City; Eleanor Foster, Sherwood; saturday; George Edward Rody, Downs Elsie May Rogers, St. Joseph, M.; James L. Rogers, Pittsburgh; Helen Olsen, Pittsburgh; Rosebloom, Wichita; Hilfried Rossa, Dover; Philip P. Rundus, Topeka Adolf Fredk Halsted, Susanne
Freda Harriet Sands, Robinson; Katherine Dillen, Lawrence; Virginia Chessin Schwin, Wellington; Oln Bird Scott, Council West; Mark M. Shunard, Cherryville; Edith H. Simons, Kansas City; Verne Franklin Simons, Howell; Walter Alder; Mark M. Shunard, Cherryville; Margaret Smith, Lawrence; Hexa June Smith, Lawrence; Mary Elizabeth Sprow, Alertion, Iowa; Leo Spurrier, Kingman; Paul Nale Stephenson, Center; William Taylor Stevenson, Leavenworth; Paul Lowe
Helen A. Thomas, Lawrencе; Helen Phurman, Wichu, Jda May Tilley, Tiley, Marjorie Lawrence, Lawrencе; Miriam Tregemba, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry McDougall Joseph Spoor Turtle, Kansas City, Joseph Spoor Turtle, Kansas City, Helen Omaeta, Station Osoag
Helen Oneita Umdenstock, Osage City.
Claude Voorhees, New Haven Conn.
Marcus Spurr Waggers, Ateneum,
Salina; Harvey Walters, Lawrence;
Dorothy Charlotte Wall, Lawrence;
John Harold Wafters, Kansas City;
Dorothy Ella Warre, Edwin Ella Warre, Lawrence; Helen Welch, City Mo., Cord Orwell Walls, Spivey; Theodore Romney
Whitman, Pratt; Hazel Dell Wigles,
Lawrence; Fred James Wilcox,
Lawrence; Mary Wilson,
Moed; Jasmin Wilson, Mary Wilson;
Warren Vernon Wood, Barr-
ardene; Dudley Rhodes Wywand, Abi-
ne; Jasny Vazyla Vierzik, Stafford
Hendley, Seaborn
Fortranian Gerhard Hartie, Pleasanton;
Ferandian Gerhard Hartie, Hilsborough;
Charles A. Bennett, Lawrence;
George William Forman, Alton; A. E.
George William Forman, Alton;
Krapp, Arkansas; Krapp, Arkansas City; Benjamin
Smith Morris, Hill City; Hiram Daman-
khan, Arkansas City; Olsen,
Alexander; Dion Larsen reeo,
kansas City; Will D. Pittman, Dunn-
ham, Kansas City; William Larry Roach,
Lawrence;
Harry Wright Geiger, Kansas City;
University Teachers Diploma
in Education (Bachelor's)
Mo; Helen Lounge Bunn, Lawrence;
Wilmie Moore, Gardner; Edith R. St.
Sackett, Lawrence; Dennis W.
Ware, Lawrence; Lawrence J. Dahl Wig-
ley
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science in Architecture,
George Washington University,
McKeesburg, Lawnscity;
Homer Forbes Neville, Kansas City;
Ora Frances Nicholson, Lawnscity.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture
George Malcolm Beal, Topea; Harri B. Harkrus, Winfield; Ruth Herl clafin, Clafin; Rose Elizabeth Middle kauff, Lawrence
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Frank W. Denny, Lawrence; Loren Stark, Coffeeville; Paul Saucemunk, Mimokin, Lawrence; Frederick george Murphy, Murks City; Cleyon A., Rhinehart Lawrence; Harold Fred Rumpelman Lawrence; Dennis Cles, A., Rhinehart Lawrence; Vern Simmons, Lawrence; Stanley Dick Surtier Surveys; Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi
Earl Warren Allen, Lawrence James Loyd, Barron, Lawrence W. Griswold, Lawrence W. Grifler Chester, Neodesh; Paul Sidney Dacott, Neodesh; Wilson Remson, Lawrence; Linton Elas, Lawrence; Lawrence, Hawkevort; Lawrence, Robert Fulton Hendren, Lawrence; Emil F. Kindsley, Lawrence; Hawkevort, Lawrence;
neering
Science in Electrical En
engineering
Harry Adison Appleby, Cedna Vale; Dawn Drift-Moody Beard, Marion; George W. Bond, Neswoter Rapaport, Geneva; Tommy Covey, Baxter Springs; Paul Riekenbork, Laverne e. Fankel; Harry William Hanlon, Sterling; Robert Wessey Harrimont, Topek; Claire McGee, Eric McGee; L. Hawley, Hutchinson; Wilfred Joseph, Lewis; Lawrence Donald MacKenzie; Robinson; Edward West Phlloule, Lawrence; Albert Short, Leavenewalle; Lawrence, Havent, Havery Wilkins, Lawrence
William H. Brehm, Hutchinson;
Hubert H. Brown, Lawrence;
Brandon M. Mannaker, Jenshaw,
doo, Burton; Oscar Lewis Orlop,
Topeki; Howard D. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard P. Scott, Indiana;
Topeki; Roy Gus Ziesens, Lawrence
Tuchelor of Science in Mechanical
Graduate in Pharmacy
George E. Real, annville; Ramon
Brown, chapman; Rameen
Brown, Laclede, Mo.; William Clifford Coon, Kinsley; Nery J. Hobson,
Independence; Roy Howerton, Monnet,
Weir; Weir, Adrian; Gatlieb Kay, Larned
Pharmacical Chemist
Glenn G. Greason; Atwood; Charles A. Harkness, Jr., Hays; Taylor H. McAin, Cetaw.
J. Frank Berwick, Little River, Dorolyn Boyd, Colorado Springs; James Terry, California Lawrence; Guy Gregory Camphail; McCray Jones, Lawrence; Waldo R. Kell, Lawrence; Vernon Lindel, Lawrence; Neodesh, Robert Eaze Love, Lawrence; Elvin L. Kansas, Lawrence; William L. Mathws, Kansas City, Mo.; Neodesh, Robert Eaze Love, Lawrence; Henry Grammar Schmidt, Junction City; Franklin Bottle Sellars, Lawrence; Raymond Jordan Snare, Lawrence; Edward John Sweney, Ozarkie.
Engineerin
Virgin Marilyn Auchard, Lawrence;
Marvin Lee Bills, Kansas City; Walter Ray Carey, Osage City; Adober Richard Coffey, Kansas City; Richard Coffey, Kansas City; Mo. Victor Elliott Crann, Canyon City; Colo. Charles Honer Howe, Hewley; Colo. James Howe, Graham Helman, Kansas City; Mo. Henrietta Johnson, Dighton; Frank Nelson Lee, Kansas City; Robery Springs;rial Richard Cashmore Springs;rial Richard Cashmore Ogleville; Burr Onk; Sigurd Carl Sanden, Kan-
mo.; Ralph Rainbow Leon Town,
Kansas City; Glenn Shellorn Weaver
Concordia; Charles Omer West,
Kansas City; Clifford H. Wilbur,
Kansas City; Warner Willhelm
Kansas City
Dale L. Benson, Greeley; William Williams Clawson, Lawrence; Don Philip Coleman, Leavenworth; Jude Franklin Kincaid, Kinetop; Edward M. O'Leary, Lawrence; Wallace Ralston, Nortonville; Henry Kshanare Shane, Lawrence; Joseph H. Wardle Turner, Lawrence; Joseph H. Wardle Turner, Lawrence; Leslie M. Wilshire, Lawrence.
Certificates of Nursing Mary Olive Danner, Burlington; Ethel Kinlund, Ashton.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
SCHOOL OF MEDICI Doctor of Medicine
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science in Education Bessig Rhodie Ruth Brown, Ashland; Leone Carder, Lawrence; Iowa Jones, Bennett; Ida Lea Miller, Maverick Philippine Islands; Wilhelm Moore Garner; Frederico Abano rivedal Philippine Island; Norma Onye Higney, Ningell; Nelle East-West
George Lee Adams, Wichita; Robert Blackburn, Cottonwood纱业; Orval Burke, New York; Buchen, Coffileville; George Edgar Cavaughan, Eabon; Stephen S. Chandler, Jr., Lawrence; Burt Cutter, Culverfield; Bradner C. Davidson, Lawrence; Bradner C. Davidson, Lawrence; Richard Davis, Lawrence; George Edmond Gard, Iola; Evart C. Garvin, St. John, Thomas P. Gavignin, Lawn State; William Springs; Springs; Albert Everest Hensley, Wichita; Harrison Walker Holle, Idaho; Margarite Morganville; Orin县 laws, Lawrence; Ellinwood, Edward Hugh Jamison, Idana; Paul R. Jones, Council
SCHOOL OF LAW
Bachelor of Laws
Elmer Theodore Kemper, Buhnstor;
Pierl Michael Coley, William Lauberbach, Hilary D. Mahn, Smith Center; John Weston
William Lauberbach, Hilary D. Mahn,
Lawrence; Neerkust MeNiemann, Coldwater; Brian Kenneth Perruelt,
Bryan Sullivan, Bryan Sullivan; Benjamin Harrison Pester, Lawrence; Ray S. Pierson, Burlington;
Jason Tavolari, Jason Tavolari; Benjamin Harrison Pester, Lawrence; Ray S. Pierson, Burlington;
D. Reilly, Lawrence; Vincent Judson Roscarens, Winfield; Zolan Roosbornberg, Wichita; Minnie Shaw
David L. Sheffrey, Wichita; Frank George Spurry, Wichita; Brian Wilson, Wichita; William W. Staplin, Jr., McPherson; Arthur Thomas, Spurry, Hutchison; Michael City, Mo.; Wilbert Felt Thompson Mission; Felton Bala Waggener, Ackson; Roy Hughes Wasson, Viola; John Y. Waugh, Eskridge; George George Park, Kan City, Mo.; Matthew Williams, Prostion; Blake Arthur Willingham, Edwin Kline, R. Wilson, Male.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Bachelor of Painting
Donald Roswell Abell, Riley.
Bachelor of Music
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Luther Findley Carlaton, Garden Schmidt Hauger Dooler, Lawrence, Hazel Dooler, Lewis, Mary Gwyn, Waverly, June Lucile Judy, Lawrence, Eva May Lee, Years Committee, Cucumis, Cali; Ela; B M Mcullen
Gladys Dola Clagett, Kansas City,
Vineland Adelaide Marshall, Kansas City,
Mo. Essie Bee Pumparey, Fort Worth,
Tox.
Certificate of Public School Art
George Haynes, Parsons; Amy Bendel,
Bethany Bender; Trey Schuyler Steele, Kansas City, Mo.
Certificate in Public School Music
Trevor Roper; Peter Worster; Pearl Camille Anderson, Vesner; Valencia Mae Bauer, Hamilton; Allie Louse Chavart Phillips-
Cook; John Clayton Colo; Colema; Ermata Electa Dyer, Lincoln Center; Allene Ellington, Lawrence;
Cherryman Myrleigh Gifford; Gifford Jameson, Abhleen; Kiley B. Kayar, Bronson; Helen Marie Kistler, Alta
Vista;Miranda Theresa Lodes, Sabina;Ruth Osborne, Ashland; Irmata Catherine Shaw, Holton; Zed Elda Epih
Three-year Certificate in Piano
Luther Findley Carlton, Garden City,
Oregon; John Stuart Gould, Rachie
Rannie Gould, Godge City; Mary
Jean Gwin Wynn, W性地tia Johnson,
Garden City; Kathryn Hawkins,
Hazel Eugene Lucce, Lawrence;
Madge Nazelle Palmer, Lawrence;
Schmidt Sarah, Lincoln City, Mo;
Mildred Siemans, Somerset City,
Mabel Gray Leman, Leaworth.
Iva Hardin, Lawrence; Delbert Martin Mann, Lawrence; Leah Mahir Brooks; infeldt; Lloyd Burke; Anderson Edwidge Bayles, Lawrence; Jaquette Mae Stafford, Jupiter Johnson Lawson, Lawrence; Johnson James Grassi; Ernest Wgleth, Hutchinson.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Master of Science in Education
Elsie Braun, Kansas City, Mo.
Master of Arts.
Graduating Recital Given
The fifth graduating recital of students in the School of Fine Arts was given last evening in Fraser Church. The recital featured Ms. Miss Peabody was assisted by Catherine Marce, fa'24, pianist, and Helen Macrell, fa'26, accompanist. Miss Peabody is a pupil of Dean H. L. Campbell, fa'26, is a pupil of Prof. C. A. Prever.
The program consisted of:
Lungi di caro bene ... Secchi
Se Floriano e fedele ... Searlatti
Che farso sena Euridice (Orgeo)
Irene Peabody Assisted by Pianist, Helen Marcell
Gluck
The Wanderer
Schabert
Haiden Rosele
Schabert
Amour, viens aider (Sanson et
Dalila '... Sainte-Saëns
Nocture, Op. 37, No. 2 ... Chopin
Concert Etude '... MacDowell
MISS MOORE
Immer leiser wird mein
Scummer ... Brahms
To a violet ... Brahms
Der Standchen ... Brahms
Der säng lights ... Monchaux
Treep ... Roach
Rain ... Curran
Voce di donna (La Gioconda)
Ponehielli
Complete May Fete Plans
Womens Track Meet Next Year Is Innovation
Preparations for this year's May Fete, May 22, are nearly complete according to Miss Margaret Barto of the department of Physical education at St. Mary's University, where she are being added this year as there will be no May Fete next year.
It is now the plan to have a May Fete only once every two years instead of every year as has previously been done with previous year evening to hold a Women's track meet. "It would be impossible," Miss Barto said, "to hold a track meet and a May Fete the same year as the practice for one would interfere with the practice for the other. The first Fete of May would not be defined. Plans have not been made."
According to Miss Barto all concessions have been sold to the Y, W, C, A, who are planning to serve a box supper on the Stadium field after dinner. The students will cream, sandwiches and cold drinks for sale. In order that this may be successful all organized houses are being asked to co-operate to the extent of not serving dinner that right, and their members to support the Y, W, C, A.
The date rule will be off for the Dramatic Club plays tomorrow night.
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Seniors Obtain Positions
Seniors Obtain Positions
Four senior women have recently obtained Ruth Lennen, c24, will teach history in the high school at Linwood; Mildred Hughey, c24, will teach home economics in the high school at Turlem; and Tracy will teach biological sciences in the high school at Independence. Mo.; an
Harriet Thurman, c23, will be employed by a newspaper at Poorina, III.
Considerable enthusiasm and interest is being shown by the co-eds of the University of Utah in the women's intercollegiate telegram track on May 19. Already a milestone will be held on May 19. Already a milestone will be held on May 19. Already a milestone will be held on May 19. Already a milestone will be held on May 19. Already a milestone will be held on May 19. Already a milestone will be held on May 19. Already a milestone will be held on May 19. Already a milestone will be held on May 19.
THIS IS YOUR SHOW
TOMORROW IS THE DAY
FOR THE
THREE K. U. DRAMATIC
CLUB PLAYS
MATINEE AND EVENING THURSDAY, MAY 10
Curtains at 3:30 and 8:30.
Evening: $1, 75c, 50c.
Prices: Matinee all reserved seats at 50c.
Admission by Student Enterprise Ticket number 38. Good for any reserved seat in the house.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE This Is Your Show
A Benefit for Boys' Summer Camp
See Ten Faculty Members in the
Rotary Minstrels
Tickets: 50c, 75c, $1.00, no tax
Next Monday and Tuesday Nights Bowersock Theatre
Reserved seats at Round Corner Drug Store Friday. Mail orders now to Manager, Bowersock Theatre.
DATE RULE OFF
You Will Need Clean Clothes
School work is tightening up. Every meeting, lecture, party, recital, dinner, date, and everything else to go to, is piling up for the final three weeks rush.
You will need lots of clean clothes to always look fresh and neat. If you need as many as two launders a week, we can get them done and returned to you in plenty of time.
Clothes will need cleaning and pressing too. While we are doing the laundry, our French cleaning department can be cleaning and pressing your suits, skirts, or coats.
Just phone 383.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Chances Good for Double Win Over Tigers
'Games in This Week's Series to be Turning Point in Valley Race,' Says
Yesterday the Varsity baseball squad went through a batting practice against the frush fielders, with Bloomer pitching. Coach Clark did not take any chances on developing sore arms, and kept the first-string players out of the field. Today the team is having a seven-ninning contender to get them to go in for trim in the series with Missouri, Friday and Saturday.
the Valley standings seem to show. Although they are at present in the 500 class, Couch Clark considers them as being far more dangerous than any other team on the K. U. Mountaineers' game as being the turning point in the season. If the Jayhawkers can beat the Missourians in this series, they will have the best chances of coping the championship, while if they must split this series, they will even chance of getting the honors.
Missouri Has a Good Team
"Patsy" figures this way because he says that barring Nebrakn, the home team has met and defended every other on the schedule, and the games with Nebraska come so late in the season that the race will be decided before the Jayhawkers and the Lincoln team come together.
No Student Interest
Coach Clark grants that Missouri has a good team, yet Kansas has a better one—barring the breaks. The team battled at both field and at bat as one of the best college teams in the country, last year's team battled through the season for a percentage of 303, while IIIC held with a percentage of 294.
Here it may well be said that the baseball interest in the Valley conference and particularly at Kansas does not compare with that of the Big Ten conference. On the Staples team, he also seems to accommodate the attendance for a conference leading, championship team, while at the University of Illinois, and the University of Michigan, the baseball games draw 10,000 regularly. When the Jayhawks played the University of Iowa, which played their third year's Big Ten race, there were more than 4000 attending each game.
The line-up for Friday's game will be the same as that used in the Washington game, with left field still undecided between Black and Armstrong. Davis will pitch the first game, with Bloomer going to second base. Campbell will play second wicker Bloomer pitches.
Team in Good Condition
The local team has played seven games so far this season and their fielding has been exceptional for a college team. In these games, of course, the defense had played, they have fielded with an average of less than two errors each game.
Price has shown himself to him a very capable lead-off man, a position sometimes hard to fill. Wenzel, who is a leader in good work, good. Wenzel is just recovering from a charley-horse, and Lonnor has a slight one now, but his batting practice looks good. Kennedy raised his average in the last Washington game on Thursday.
Larry Quigley, from St. Benedict's College of Atchison, will impify both games—Friday's at 3:00, and Saturdays at 2:00 to allow for the track meet.
Women's Glee Club to Sing
University Concert to be Given At Perry
Twenty members of the Women's Glee Club under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband, associate professor of voice, will sing in concert at Perry Performing Arts Center, company beamed by Eve Mae Lee, plantar, and Irene Peabody, 20, solist.
The members of the club who will sing will go in cars to Perry Thursday afternoon. "The reason that not all of the members of the club are going to stage at Perry is too small," said Miss Hassan in speaking of the concert.
The program will include groups of songs by the entire club, two piano solos by Eva Mae Lee, fa'23, and three vocal solos by Irene Peabody, fa'23. The club will return to Lawrence after the concert.
Plays, Folksongs Feature Meeting of Drama League
Presentation of "Wurtzel-Flummery" and "The Sequel," two one act plays, and singing of Swedish folksongs by a chorus were features of the open meeting of the Lawrence Drama League which was held last night in the Congregational parish house.
Prof, Gustav Soderund, of the School of Fine Arts, who is a native of Sweden. directed the singing of the Swedish folksongs by a chorus consisting of Evelyn Lowman, fa'25, John Green, Fa'25, Derrick Straker, c'25, Jennette Stricker, c'25, Ruth Gould, fa'24, Earl Miller, fa'24 and Royey Laynows, c'26.
Atheletes May Smash Valley Track Records In K. U.- Aggie Meet
Time Expected to be Fast In Dashes, Hurdles and Relays Next Saturday
Several records may be broken he the Kansas-K. S. A. C. track meet Saturday afternoon on Stadium field Both schools have men that are capable of breaking some of the Valley records.
The 100 and 220-yard dash records may fall, as these race will be exceptionally fast. Irwin and Fisher both have about the same records in the two events, but if they are pushed they may set new marks. These two men are undoubtedly the best dash men in the Valley.
The pole vault record stands a good chance to be broken if the weather is favorable, as Captain Rogers in practice has gone several inches higher than the previous record. Tom Poor may come back from his last Saturday's slump and set a new mark in the high jump.
Firebaugh may set a new record in the quarter, as he is capable of doing it if he is right and the wealth, *r* is favorable. The hurdle records may fall as Riley of the Aggies steps the sticks in fast time.
The mile relay will be fast *n* the Jayhawks have a quartet of quarter milers. The record may fall in this event, as the Mount Aureon team has covered the four laps in fast time in several meetings this year. They deflected the fast Nebraska quintet last Saturday at Lincoln.
Begin Fraternity Baseball
Schedule of Games for Second Round is Completed
The interfraternity baseball tournment is off to a flying start, the schedule of games for the second round having been completed.
The result of the games in the first round: Beta Theta Pi won from Alpha Tau Omega 20 to 0; Pi Kappa Psi won from Kappa Sigma 11 to 7; Delta Tau won from Pi Kappa Alpha 8 to 7; Pi Gamma Delta won from Pi Kappa Alpha 10 to 7; Pi Gamma Delta won from Pi Kappa Alpha 10 to 7; Pi Gamma Delta won from Sigma Nu 10 to 7; Acacia forfeited to Pi Kappa.
A game played by Phil Delta against Sigma Alpha Epiphon has been referred to a committee from Pan-Huelva to 5 in favor of Phil Delta Theta.
The second round schedule: Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa; Delta Tau drew a bye. The date for these games has not been definitely set, but probably will be played the latter part of this week, and the date will be announced later.
The lot to be used is 64x188 feet, locked on the corner of Eighthill brick building and a two-story brick building will be erected, but definite details have not been worked out, according to officials of the asses-ment team to complete the building by October.
Kansas City, Mo, May 9-13. N-event plans for a new community building here under the auspices of the Masonic lodge have been made. An organization, known as the Marlborough Masonic Building association, has been incorporated for the construction of the building.
Kansas City May Have New Community Building
N. E. Wiedemann, assistant professor of architecture at the University of Kansas last year, and now of Livesey & Wiedemann, architects of Beaumont, Texas, has recently been offered a $10,000 position as architect for a large southern development concern.
Sixteen Women Win Sweaters
“K” Girls, an organization of women who have won the “K” sweater on Thursday, will have a meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, at the gymnasium. There are now nineteen women who are awarded the K” organization. Sixteen of these women have been awarded sweater this year.
Ohio State May Form Classes for Students Excelling in Grades
As an educational experiment, special classes are in prospect for students in the college of liberal arts who demonstrate superior ability.
Extra Hour Schedule to Enable Those of Exceptional Work To Finish Early
The college faculty has approved recently a recommendation providing special sections to which will be admitted students who in previous classroom work have maintained a grade of B, the second highest obtainable mark. Such sections will meet four points on the course credit hours. The additional hour of the course is to be spent in research work.
The purpose of the arrangement is to encourage the undergraduate student to do original work. By carrying of extra hours, it will be possible for the student to graduate sooner than is now possible.
There is no compulsion about the matter, it has been emphasized by S. M. Whinery, secretary of the colony. There is a reason for the fact at the beginning of the fall term.
“Students who are permitted to enter the advanced classes must maintain a scholastic standard,” said Secretary Whitney. “This is only an experiment to give students a chance to accelerate their work.”
The system is said to be an innovation in American colleges.
Prospective Teachers Must Have Certificates
All students who expect to teach next year must have a state teacher's certificate if they are teaching in Kansas. Application blanks may be obtained at the office of the school of Education, room 119, Fraser hall. The blank is filled out by telling all of the professional training that the person has had and of the plans he has been given to do to the State Board of Education and if answers are satisfactory, a certificate is granted.
Two sorts of certificates are obtainable, depending upon the qualification of the candidate. The first one permits him to teach in the elementary schools of the state for three years. The second permits him to teach in the accredited high schools of the state for three years.
A gift of $10,000 for the support of the library has been made to the University of Pernyavka by a memorial gift. Does not wish his name to be known.
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"All students of engineering who were interested in the school expession will want to preserve a copy of this issue of the Kansas Engineer because of the two pages of pictures and descriptions of the exhibitions," said Louis Brotherson, editor, this morning.
Kansas Engineer, May 14,
Will Feature Exhibition
The Kansas Engineer will be out Monday, May 14. This will be the last number of the year. "Development Engineers," Prof. W., C. McNown of the department of civil engineering will be one of the features of this issue. There will also be several articles on the subject of students of the School of Engineering.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will hold their annual joint banquet at the University of Miami on May 15, at 6 p. m. The tickets are $12. They may be purchased from the two presidents or members of the committee on arrangements.
A Student Union Building Next!
The class banners of thirty-two classes are being renovated and cleaned for the fifteenth anniversary of the first graduating class from the college. The two classes the banners are missing but only three of the eighteen are from classes after 1894. Some of the earlier classes have as many as eight or ten students enrolled in them, and catches that from those classes, sons and daughters have attended K. U.
Baseball is now in full swing among the co-eds of the University of Utah, and some very clever and speedy practice games are being played.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED house for 8 or 9 girls for next year. Call Margurite Chandler, 573. M-10
FOR RENT  In June, two new apartments. Kitchenette with range, sink, hot and cold water, built in cupboards. Living room, bed room with closet. Bath. Furnace heat. Phone 1233. M-15
LOST—Phi Delta Phi pin with pearl in each corner of Delta. Call 1277 and receive reward.
You will want good substantial luggage for the summer vacation, quality, TRUNKS, BAGS, and SUJT-CASES are sold at—————
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'YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR WIFE'
A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY JESS L. LAWY
Also — Mermaid Comedy — "Kick Out"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
'World Needs Men Who Know,' Says Methodist Bishop
Conditions Today Challenge
Us to Make Perpetual
Triumphs of
Our Lives
"It is the man who knows, and knows what he knows and knows it accurately, and can make use of this knowledge," said Bishop William R. Anderson who has charge of the Cincinnati area of the Methodist Episcopal church, this morning when he spoke on "Living to Achieve."
"Examples of the dual nature of man can be found everywhere in the realm of the world's great literature. The story of Jean Valleau, that great character of Hugo is that of a struggle between the elements of good and evil. For example, as he continued Bishop Anderson, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is not popular without reason. It is popular because every man recognizes within himself
"Achieve a Perpetual Triumph"
"It is the privilege of every man and every woman to achieve a perpetual triumph. By a strenuous will that which is mean and common, that which is shallow, superficial, ungod-like, can be cut out, so that the higher, worthwhile nature can survive.
"In every man there is the possibility of an angel and the possibility of a devil. In every man there is a nature that will lead him down until he is below the level of brute life. But there is also a divine spark at the heart of every personality that maintains the intimacy, leads up and out until at last man attains unto the likeness of the Divine Character.
NUMBER 152
every man recognizes within himself the elements of a Dr. Jekyll and a Mr. Hyde."
In Europe During War
Bishop Andersen spent much time in Europe during the period of the war and studied conditions at close range. "I thought we were too far away from barbarian for anything against the world war to happen," he said.
Goldsmith to Washington
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1923
One time in Alsaie Lorraine, just eight miles from the German border, Bishop Anderson spoke to a large crowd of American soldiers from a high position on a stack of shells. He asked why I was there and I shot into those American soldiers all the Americanism I could think of," he said.
"Conditions of the world today present a challenge to us to make of our lives something to give. Today we have an opportunity to make of our mutual success. To result one must make of his life a perpetual triumph."
Goes To Architecture Meeting As Kansas Delegate
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the department of architecture will attend the convention of the Association of Architects in Washington, D. C., May 14-15.
At the meeting Professor Goldsmith will report as chairman of the committee on standard minima, that is, the standard curriculum on which eligibility for membership is based. The University of Kansas is one of the fifteen members of the association.
Professor Goldsmith will also attend the convention of the American Institute of Architecture in Washington May 16-18, where he will represent the institute. He will take part in the pageant to be held in connection with the presentation of a gold medal to Henry Bacon, designer of the Lincoln memorial. He is conferring with C. Fryer on the "Uncle Jimmy" Green state.
Kappa Sigs Win in Tennis
The Kappa Sigs defeated the Kappa Pappas yesterday in the first round of the inter-fraternity tennis tournament. The scores in the thoudbelles were 6-0 and 6-2. Childs and McGill played in the doubles for the Kappa Sigs and Bears, but Due to the fact that the Phi Kappa player in the singles did not report, the singles were forfeited.
Hold Election of Officers for Home Economics Club
Home Economics Club held election of officers Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room F9 Fraser hall. The officers for the ensuing year will be: president, Opal Lyman, vice-president, Ethel Dick; secretary, Marguerite牛牛; treasurer, Elizabeth King; secretary, Maryy King; president, presented, silver teapot and tray as a gift from the cup to the department.
The faculty of the department of home economics will entertain the members of the club Monday after afternoon with 30 with an in Fraser rest room.
Oread Magazine to be Ready for Distribution By Tomorrow Morning
Will Contain a One Act Play
Short Stories, Sketches
And Articles
The leading number is a one-act play by Daisy Martinez Bishop, c23, entitled "Souvenir." The setting is laid in the Swiss Alps. Joanne Schroeder and Christine Alkega, c24, have contributed short stories, "By Wireless" and "Taishc." Among the writers of sketches are Ellis Van Camp, c25, Earnestine Songer, c26, Frances Wilson, c27, Helen Jaka, c28, Chalton Powers, c29, and others.
The Oread Magazine will appear on Mount Oread tomorrow morning. The editors pronounce it as the most interesting collection of stories, sketches, and articles ever incorporated in a college "lit" magazine.
Robert Wilson Neal, A. M. '99, on the staff of the Writer's Monthly, has contributed the leading article, "NeoWhatsohnism." E. S. Eloson, A. B. '92, publishes *The Savage Your Old Themes* the amusing manner he made use of his sophomore themes when he became literary editor of the Independent. Stuart Henry, A. B. '94, has written an article which the editor dubbed *C23*, a spread of a comedian at "Collec Humeur".
The book review section will contain reviews of the latest books, and especially of books by Kansas authors. Dorothea Hyle, *C24*, is in charge of the distribution of the magazine *Marmanth* and *Quill* will meet tonight.
Kansas Municipalities Out
Arkansas City Community Market Leading Article
A description of the Arkansas City community market is the feature article of the May issue of the Kansas Municipalities magazine which is now off the press and in the mails. Charles A. Haskins, former professor at Columbia University, has written an article on 'the advantages of separate and combined sewers' for this issue of the magazine.
At the present time the League of Kansas Municipalities has 218 members, and all of them have their dues paid up to June 30, 1923. This is the largest membership that the League has ever had. The circulation of the official magazine of the league of more than 2560. Every month, about 2000 copies of the league receives a copy of the magazine. In addition to these, there are about seventy-five libraries in the state that receive copies, and about 100 other subcribers made up of school superintendents, consulting engineers, accountants, and others interested in municipal government.
Junior Society Initiates;
Will Give Spring Party
Owls, honorary junior society, held initiation last night at the Acacia house for twenty-three members of the class of '25. The society was founded twenty-three years ago at the University of Kansas. The Sour Owl, quarterly humorous magazine, is published by the society.
The Owls of the outgoing class will entertain jointly with the new Owls by a spring party at the Country Club May 29. The Sour Owl will make its final flight for this term on May 19. The Squirrels will be known will be known as the "Short Pant" number and will be remembered as a "knockout," according to the editor.
China Will Attempt To Free Prisoners By Peaceful Means
Captives Are Unharmed Is Report of Two Boys From Bandits
Washington, May 10—China has stopped punitive measures against the Shantung bandits and is attempting to obtain release of Americans and other foreign prisoners by peaceful means, to prevent injury to the captives, the state department was officially advised today.
Camp
Peking, May 10—Every one among the captives held for ransom in the Shantung hills by the daring brigands who kidnapped a score of foreigners and many Chinese after running Chim's crack express into a building. The police report two boys who came from the camp of the brigands today.
Other Bandits Operating
Many bandit bands similar to those who have gathered into the hills with their hostages are operating just outside the wills of Peking. A number of Chinese merchants who have their shops along the outside of the walls are boarding up their establishments in fear of looters. The authorities these shops and, invading the city, killed a man in the streets.
Cannon Check Outbreaks
The situation is growing desperate with the threat of a backlash to the depredations. The military governor appears to be losing control and it is reliably reported that the foreign legation is considering forcing China to organize and supervise the police.
Fears expressed for the safety of those held as hostages were enhanced when it was reported from Lin Cheng that the brigands had evaded Chinese government troops who had partially surrounded them and had carried out their attacks. Believed that thirteen foreigners remain prisoners in the hands of the bands.
Cannot Check Outbreaks
Starts Married Life High Up in the Air
"Avirator-journalist weds in airplane," read a headline from the Kansas State Collegian. Samuel Pickard, who before the war was a journalism student at K. U. for three years, is the avirator-journalist. He has written for a time and a member of the Lawrence chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha.
East Lansing, Mich., May 10—The fruit crop of Michigan was damaged to the extent of nearly $1,000,000 by yesterday's blizzard and cold weather officials at the farm bureau here estimated today.
Blizzard Causes Damage to Michigan Fruit Cro
After leaving K. U., Pickard edited a small daily in Missouri, until the declaration of war. Early in 1863, he was sent as tenant in the air service. Eleven days before the cessation of hostilities, e wounded in aerial combat, wounds and injuries from a $3,000 bounty from him to hospitals for nine months.
In 1920 he enrolled in an agricultural course at K. S. A. C., where he was made local editor of the VOCate, a war veterans' publication. Last year he was advertising manager of the Agricultural Student and teacher of the age White. This year he has edited the Agricultural Student.
Pickard's present job is to acquaint the people of Kansas with Kansas State Agricultural College, for he recently assumed the title of extension His weekly news service goes out to the leading papers of the state.
Disabled Vets Meet Tonight
Jayhawk post of the Disabled Veterans of the World War will hold its last meeting of the year in the American Legion rooms at 8 o'clock to discuss expansion budgets which are to be sent to the United States Veterans' Bureau.
The heavy snow, which blanketed most of the state before the freezing weather, saved the grain crop in the majority of cases, it was said, and the blizzard will prove more beneficial than harmful to these products.
Washington, May 10 — A stranger traffic jam of air currents in the northern hemisphere threatened a re-entry of the plane to weather bureau officials stated today.
WIRE FLASHES
Mosew, May 10- Russia's reply to a British note protesting the seizure of English fishing vessels by the Soviet note defends Russia's right to a 12 mile territorial zone along the Murmursk coast, pointing out that international law does not limit such zones to three miles.
Leavnorth, May 10 — A rip-rap project entailing about $20,000 expense will be started on the banks of the Mississippi River. The course of the river is shifting and the project will be undertaken to save the Missouri Pacific railroad lines at that point. The task is exerted to be completed within six weeks.
Memphis, Teen., May 10—The home town failed to support Harry Sanders, former $4 a week grocery clerk, in the biggest financial battle of his sensational career and Memphis has lost Piggly Wiggly. This announcement was made when a campaign to dispose of 50,000 shares of Piggly Wiggly stock showed the goal had not been reached.
Solberg Recommends Novels by Bjornson For Their Simplicity
Characteristics of Norwegian Shown by Foreign Author's Productions
The novels of Bjournejeerne Bjornson were recommended as an easy transition point to the field of foreign literature. He taught the instructor in English, in his lecture on contemporary literature yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall. Mr. Solberg pointed out that of the European literature he studied, many were adapted akin to our own in subject matter.
"The quality of Björsson's work is high because he has worked in a field where others have failed," continued Mr. Solberg. "He is the greatest interpreter of the inartificial pensations of the universe, a permanent in a limited field. Among Scandinavian writers he stands, ery high."
"In Bjornson's plays he promulgated the ideals of the liberty and freedom of the Norwegian people," said Solr.olg. "He became head of the Norwegian nationalist movement as well as one of its greatest interpreters. He is a sympathetic delinector of the Norwegian character.
"Björnson's complessed, plain style alone makes him decidedly worth read," said Mr. Solberg in conclusion. "He had to adhere to the adverb were the enemies of style and he tried to work without them. His style is also lacking in figures of speech. The English translation of preserves this extreme simplicity."
R.O.T.C. Officers Chosen
Appointments have been made in the R. O. T. C. to be effective for the school year beginning September 1, 2016. Admits and Armstrong will be Cadet Major. Those who will be Cadet Captains are Cadet First Sergeant Herman Pontius, Cadet Sergeant Floyd Stallard, Cadet Color Sergeant Paul Harrison.
Appointments Will Be Effective Next September
Those who will be Cadet. Second deutenants are: Cadet Sergent Major James Threlfall, Cadet Sergents Vivian Smeltzer, Irving Archer, Rumo Pimental, J. C. Edwards, and scott Kregar, and cadets Richard Pinch, Carl Henninger, Howard Flitter, and Joseph McCoy.
The Cadet Lieutenants will be Wallace James, Cadet First Sergeant Guy May, and Cadet Sergeants Walter Farrar, Francis Graham, Harold Schafer, Myron Price, Jerry Stugard, and Donald Higgins.
Recital to be Held May 10
The sixth graduating recital for students in the School of Fine Arts will be held at the Baptist Church Thursday evening, May 10, at 8:20 June Judy, fa23, a pupil of Prof. C. S. Skilton is the organist. he will be assisted by Gola Coffelt, fa23
tenor, a pupil of Dean H L. Butler.
Eleven Die in Fire Which Demolishes Huge Oil Derrick
Charred Skeletons of Three Men Cannot be Rescued; Flames Beyond Control
Corsicana, Texas, May 10-Eleven men were burned to death in a fire that destroyed an oil well on the Hughes-Mckie lease last night following an explosion, according to information received by authorities today. The charred skeletons of three men could be seen still smoldering after the dericrk, while eight bodies had been recovered from the ruined area.
Efforts to rescue the three bodies have been futile because of the intense heat caused by the flames which were still beyond the control of the fire fighters. Steam was turned on the burning oil well today to stifle fires, and probably take days to extinguish the火焰 officials of the company said.
Spark Ignites Oil Stream
Spark ignites Oil Stream
Twenty-five men were putting a new machine into the stream, which came in yesterday with a flow of 5,000 barrels of oil and twenty million feet of gas, when a spark ignited the great stream of oil. Several oil learners, their clothes soaked with oil, were immediately enveloped in the flames. Others made a dash of energy parried by the leaping flames.
Officials who checked up today said that there were two others who had either escaped or been trapped by the flames. Several men escaped by running through pools of water and falling to the ground. The well continues to burn, but officials of the company have undertaken the considerable measures to extinguish the fire.
Represents Inestimable Loss
J. K. Hughes, head of the company owning the burning well, told the United Press that his last check gave nine dead. This, he admitted, was made late yesterday and could not be ignored. "I think he be more than nine dead," he said, "but I know there are not as many as some reports say. Your check of eleven is probably right."
Hughes, a man well advanced in years, appeared deeply grieved, but bore the tragedy with a religious philosophy. The destruction by flames of the well, one of the richest ever brought in on these fields, repaired immensely. For Hughes. Efforts are being made to throw steam on the raging fires. Explosives will be used in an effort to put it out.
Summer Schedule Ready
Special Courses Offered; Buck To Conduct Course
The schedules for the summer session have arrived and are now ready for distribution at Dean Kent's office. The catalogs of the summer session are out and are also obtainable at Dean Kent's office.
Several new courses are to be added to the summer school curriculum this summer. Bio-chemistry will be offered for the first time in several years. It has been offered because of an urgent demand for the course by many of the students of the medical school. Methods of research will be offered for graduate students only, so it is important that the doctor's degree. The School of Law will offer a number of courses in two sessions of five weeks each.
Many instructors from other institutions will be here for the summer session. Dudley Buck, of New York City, will again have his master's course in voice in the school of fine arts. And he will have State College of Agriculture will have two classes in design and one in public school design.
Talk Brings Many Letters
The radio speech of Dr. W. H. Showe, of the department of geology, was used as a basis of an editorial in the Sunday edition of the Kansas City Star, called "The Ice Age in the Civil War." Dr. Showe tells that after his talk, which was about the upper Mississippi during the great ice age, he received letters from people in Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas, saying that they had heard him talk and asked for further information and literature about the subject.
Bonus Residence Questions Settled by War Records
Topeka, May 10—The Kansas Soldiers Bonus Board at a meeting today decided to take the war department records at Washington as the basis of establishing the residence of applicants for bonus cheeks.
Where the records at Washington show former service men were residents of this state at the time of their enlistment, bonus checks will be issued without question, members of the board said. Where there is doubt as to whether such checks will be required to prove that they were residents of this state—the burden of proof is on the individual whose residence is in question.
Sigma Phi to Become Chapter of Delta Chi At Installation Friday
Ceremonies Will Culminate Formal Banquet Sunday At Wiedemann's
Sigmi Phi Sigma will be officially installed as the Kansas Chapter of Delta Chi fraternity May 18 to 20, according to word received from H. B. McGurnen, Grand President of Delta Chi.
Installation will be held at the chapter house for the active chapter and alumna of Sigma Phi Sigma and continuing through Sunday.
Installation ceremonies will culminate in a formal banquet at Wiedemann's Grill Room Sunday, May 20, at 7 p.m. Among those who will attend the ceremony are students from Kansas City Delta Chis, representatives from the Nebraska and Iowa chapters, Delta Chis in Kansas and Missouri, and active chapter and alumni of Sigma Phi Sigma. About two hundred are expected to be invited.
Five of the Grand Officers of Delta Chi who will be here for the initiation are: H. B. McGurnen, Grand President, Chicago; H. J. Bahrman, Grand Treasurer, Dayton, Ohio; L. V. Repke, St. Paul, Minnesota; W. J. Repeck, Chicago and Kansas City; Other prominent Delta Chi who will be here include: F. B. Stanley, Wichita; F. W. Atkinson, Detroit, Mich.; J. C. Swift, Kansas City; Judge J. G. Park, Kansas City; and George L. Sieklin, Wichita.
Woodston Girl Wins Prize
Second Place In Essay Contest To Lawrence Youth
First prize in the fourth essay contest of the League of Kansas Municipalities on the subject, "Civil Duties of a High School Student," was awarded to Pearl Worfield, Woodson, and Foster, Lawyer, won second prize.
"Intelligent co-operation with fellow students, teachers, parents, friends, and through them with the government is the keyword of successful citizenship," says Pearl Woollard. "What is my duty toward my fellow men as a future citizen of America?" "A high school student in order to merit citizenship, be equipped with a strong healthy body, an active willing brain and a mind and heart capable of noble in thought as well as in deed."
This contest was participated in by seventy-three high school students from seventeen cities. And will be the last until the opening of school next fall. The League considers the contest as having been a success and the same co-operation in contest next year that it has had this winter
Kansas City Alumni Finish Plans for Memorial Drive
Plans for completing Kansas City's part of the drive for the Memorial and Union building were made last meeting of the Kansas City alumni.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke this afternoon at the state convention of the Lons Club, being held at Emporia.
Committee Gives Plans for Week Of Commencement
Kansas-Nebraska Baseball Game Will Be Played as Special Event of Program
Commencement plans have been definitely formulated by a faculty-uni senior committee headed by Herbert Hungerford, professor of entomology. The arrangements have been made for all the events which will take place during commencement week, June 4 to June 4. Professor Burke hopes that students would stay over in Kansas-Nebraska baseball game in order that the team may have proper support from the student body.
The plans which have been made for Friday, June 1, include: registration of alumni in room 206, Fraser Hall; the Kansas-Nebraska baseball game; the meeting of the alumni and board of commencement directors at 6 p. m., with a concert from the School of Fine Arts.
Breakfast Starts Class Day
The plans for the class day start with a breakfast at the University at 7:30 a.m., with music by the K. U. band, and songs by the class of 1923. The class history will be given in the class notes for the class will be read at breakfast. At 9 a.m., the m. board of directors of the memorial corporation will meet. The presentation of the senior memorial will be made by Milton Cummings and the reception of the memorial, by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The smoking of the pipe of peace will follow Chancellor Lindley's speech. The reception of the breakfast allumni may register at Fraser Hall and an alumnii address will be given by William C. Hoad, B. S.' 98. The plans for the afternoon and evening are as follows: senior and alumni luncheon at the commons at 12:30 p.m., with music by the band; a business meeting and a luncheon at the hall; Robinson Gymnasium at 9 a.m.
Exhibits by the various departments will be open to the public all day Sunday. Earl Manchester, director of the library, is chairman of the exhibit committee and it is urged that the library exploit its advantage of the opportunity to know something of the University before leaving.
Band Concert Sunday
The plans which have been formulated for Sunday will be as follows: v band concert at 3 p. m., J. C. Mechanic, director; the baccalaureate service at Robinson Gymnasium at 8 p. m., with an address by the Rev. D. E. Bishop, D. D. Bishop, the dioceses of Colorado, who comes from Denver, Colo.
The following are the arrangements which have been made for Monday, June 4. The students being graduated from the University will meet at Green Hall and faculty meets at Green Hall under the direction of J. W. Jheeler, University marshall. The commencement exercises will be at Robinson Gymnasium at 10:15 a. m. After the processional, the Coronary March
May Alice Walker Wins Swimming Meet Contest
May Alice Walker, with twenty-four points, was winner of the women's individual swimming meet held Tuesday afternoon. Gladys Mullins and her partner, Stacy Houser,Gladys Snyder, third with fourteen points, and Nestor Moore forth with thirteen credits. This is the first individual meet that the women have had. Several of the women who placed in this race were contested in the individual contest.
Miss Walker carried firsts in the sidestretch race and the fifty yard free stroke and won five second places and one third. Gladys Mullins got three firsts, one second and one third. Jared Moore got one second and one third. Nester Moore won two firsts, one second and one third.
Dean Kent Receives Honor
Dean Kent Receives Honor
Dean R. A. Kent has received notice from Cornell College, at Mt. Verona, Iowa, of his election to the Phi Beta Kappa have been allowed at this school before and this chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is electing those of the alumni who are eligible.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
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News Editor
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Telegraph Editor
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Lloyd Hamilton
Almanut Editor
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BOARD MEMBERS
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Ats'. Bust. Mgr.
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Llewellyn, White
Rahbak, Johnson
Rahbak, Terry
Dougie, Bear
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Johns, Percy
Charles Haylor
DeVaughn, Peter
Rainey, Patty
Helen Scout
Lucretia Cowardy
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Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSBAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone. K. I. 25 and 68
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep 1972, at the office of the Department, Kansas, under the act of S. B. A. 1937. Went to work in the Department for a week by student in the Department of Journalism from the grades of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kanza aims to picture the life of the African man and his duties in the Kanza; or no further than merely pricing the ones by staging for the ideals that define it; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to have more serious problems to wash heads; to all serve to the best of its ability the needs of the community.
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1923
THE BAREFOOT BOY
Off with the Egyptian clothes; on with the feathers and blankets; The National Geographic Society will unearth the old Indian Pueblos in New Mexico.
He was sitting on the stone curbing, an expression of absolute glee on his freckled features. Luxuriously, he swung his legs, occasionally running a grubby hand through a wild shock of brown hair.
No potentate garbed in cinnine and purple, and attended by a glittering coterie, ever revealed more completely in his glory than that boy.
For he was barefoot. Passers by remembered the good old days when it had taken two weeks of pleading before mother had finally consented, with the admonition to be careful and, "if it turned cold, to come right home and get on shoes and stockings."
But it hadn't turned cold, yet, and he wouldn't go home if it did. Just now, it was May and he was barefoot, and all the world was his.
DOWN WITH RECKLESS
DRIVER
An optimist is a student who thinks that his professor will not ask for reports on the reading he has assigned.
Of course we have our laws against bright lights which, in this case caused the trouble. But what is needed is some effective means of preventing the unfit and irresponsible from operating a car. It is a hard problem. Defects in nerves and temperament are not easily uncovered and diagnosed, and we have not arrived at a place where psychological tests will be accepted.
The automobile accident of last week in which a car was crowded off a bridge near Lawrence, injuring six people, makes one wonder what sort of insurance the public has against the eratic performance of some individuals who are subject to brain-storms, or nervous disorder, or a faintish impulse for daredevil tricks.
It would seem that in some way the unfit could be deprived of license on the basis of actual faulty performance. When an incompetent and reckless driver is found he should be made to know by actual means that irresponsibility is never safe. Offenders should be brought to time.
The pedestrian and the safe and sane automobile need some assurance of their safety, something that should be possible in America.
THE DUTY OF THE ALUMNUS
What connection remains between the alumnus and his Alma Mater after the sheepskin is awarded? It is right that he seal all ties immediately upon taking up his life outside the collegiate world?
Obligations usually increase, responsabilities mount, other interests dominate, when one has left school. There seems little time, to give more than a passing thought, and occasionally an evening's reminiscence to the old days.
But, the institution wherein the person was educated has a more direct
connection in the life of that individual. He is bound to it by all the ties of early associations. Yet he so often forgets.
Many times, it is true, he will send back his children to that school, actuated by some vestige of sentiment, but many times he doesn't. The new classes in that school are comprised of entirely new people, young people without a tradition behind them.
In new and growing America, there is little time for tradition. History has proved that honor systems are built up, great forward movements are made, great minds are developed in those institutions where membership is an honor, and where a well-defined tradition behind them sets every student striving to be worthy of his school.
No situation of sort can exist where there is not active alumni support. One man, or two men, or a hundred men cannot do it. It takes the combined activities and interest of every graduate. In that way only can there be a living bond between the school of the old days and the school of the present, and in that way only can the school of the old days prosper and develop.
Much of this does not apply to institutions supported by the state but the principle is the same. The State University represents the institution of high learning in the state. In the hands of the alumni of that institution lies the possibility of its becoming a vital force in educational circles, or of its remaining a mediocre institution, supported by the state, and including in its student body those who "didn't know where else to go."
Every alumnus owes it to his Alma dater to support it in every enterprise. He has taken something from in his four years of collegiate life and he owes it its active support and interest in later years when he no longer has need of its help. Turn bout is only fair play.
Pediatric
SHE LOVES FLOWERS
Radio is proving to be a boon to the semi-deaf, who now can appreciate and understand lectures. Why not try it in a few of the lecture classes at the University?
The girl who "just loves flowers" tripped down Oreand avenue from the campus where she had filled her arms with iliacs. At the house she put them in vases and scattered them about in her room and those of her friends.
For a few hours the house was redolent with their fragrance. Then she forgot to change the water in the vases. The lilies illowed. They were thrown in the asbx along with the tin cans and orange peelings.
Up on the Hill the iliacs that had escaped her hand caught the light of the evening sun. But the girl who "just lives flowers" will come again and pick them. They cannot escape the alley.
Jayhawks Flown
Holiday greetings were sent from Peking, China, by L. N. Bocker, e²:55. He is located there there as business partners. He was one of the largest schools in the Orient.
George H. Vansell, '15, formerly at Lexington, Ky., now lives at the University Farm, Davis, Calif.
H. M. Longworth, ll. B., *02*, former president of the Kansas City alumni, has announced his withdrawal from the law firm of Warner Dean, Langworth, and Borderra Frank Torrel, LIB, *20*. By Spen SpenLangworth have formed a new partnership general practice of law and have established their offices in the Lathrop building, Kansas City, Mo.
Madeline G. Aaron, B. A., 22,' of Wichita, was elected State Secretary of the Kansas Audubon Society, a convention held in Wichita or May 5.
Josephine Nelson, 21, is in the editorial department of the Foster & McDonnell Publications, 728 West 65th street, Chicago, Ill.
Dr. Edmond Greenfield, '14, is now in the water survey at the University of Illinois, Urbana.
Robert E. Embleton, and Alfred Mitchell, it has taken over the Justus Studio in Leavenworth. Embleton was formerly, with a studio in Pittsburgh and Mitchell was with a studio in Parsons.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Thursday, May 10, 1923
account of the Dramatic Club play at the Bowerack tonight, the
guest meeting of Pen and Scroll has been postponed to Thursday even
mg. May 27.
PENN AND SCROLL:
- Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
RANDALL CREEL, President.
T. H. MOORE, Faculty Adviser.
PHI DELTA KAPPA AND PI LAMBDA THETA
Phil Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta will hold their annual joit banquet at the Congregational Church at 6:00 o'clock Tuesday, May 1 Tickets may be purchased for $1.25 from the two presidents, or from menbers of the Committee on Arrangements.
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhadamnathi, Poetry society, important business meeting, 7:30. Fraser Red Room. Election of new year's president. Nominations for cult. Full attention.
DAISY MARITA BISHOP, President. MRS. HERBERT FEIS. Critic.
QUILL CLUB:
HELEN WELSH. MILTON CUMMINGS
There will be a called meeting of Quill Club Thursday, May 10, at 9:00 o'clock at Fraser Res Room. Important business. Full attendance is required.
MELBA PARKER, Chancellor
LESLIE BAIRD, Editor of Oread Magazine.
COMMITTEE ON COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS;
The University of Washington's first motion picture library has been started. A local theater in Seattle has given the school a film, which cost a thousand dollars to take, and which contains scenes of campus activities and student leaders. This movie is at home on *homecomings*, at alumni meetings, at university occasions. The idea of a motion picture library for a college is a comparatively new one and the University of Washington is well up in the list
On Other Hills
1:30, Saturday morning, Room 210, Fraser.
F. N. MANCHETER, Chichester.
Adoption of the faculty committee resolution at the University of Texas favoring the awarding of a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from the School of Education with the designation, as recommended in the resolution, was the outcome of two and one-half hour session of the general faculty.
Whether or not freshmen should be allowed to join fraternities, is the question that is voting the University's second seat upon by the board of regents at its next meeting. The plan to wait until the second year before initiating has in practice at various eastern colleges in Yale and Princeton, for some time.
Three Minnesota students were awarded traveling scholarships to Norway and one to Sweden by' the American-Scandinavian foundation. Eighteen other American students were each awarded $1,000.
Washington State College is going to offer a two-hour course in wireless telegraphy this summer.
It has been the custom of the Iowa City merchants to give prizes to athletes who have starred in some way or other in the particular branch of sport that they are competing in. The favors have been in the form of trophies, medals, and season passes to movies and musical other prizes. The athletic board at the University of Iowa has decided that giving of prizes will be done only with its consent. There is a rule in the hand book of athletics which states that any athlete accepting rewards for participation in prizes will be considered a professional. It was on this account that the Board took this action.
E. N. MANCHESTER, Chairman.
Friday and Saturday of last week marked the beginning of a custom which will probably continue throughout the history of the institution, when for the first time in the seventh grade Miss threw her doors wide open in welcome to the "Mothers of Mississippi." The whole campus had put on its finest vesture to welcome these dearly beloved guests and the small children who expressed the pleasure that their coming had brought to Ole Miss.
A little device to test the curiosity of university students has been installed in a room at the University of Minnesota. It is a card about three inches wide and six inches long tacked to the wall and on the card are two stamps showing "UNDER THIS CARD." Nearly 40 different persons entered the room during a ten-day period and of those 40, 36 looked under the card, two did not see it, one intended to look but was interrupted, and only one rerained from doing the forbidden act. The 36 people who lifted the card were under it seemed quite surprised as there was a mirror underneath.
The University of Utah publishes these rules for their U-dav:
of institutions which possess this modern facility.
1. Every male member of the University will report on the campus at 30, rain, snow, or shine.
2. No white collars, shined shoes nor combed hair.
3. No neckties will be worn.
4. Freshmen must wear their green caps, until they return from the hill.
6. Those coming late shall be ducked.
5. Visitors and faculty members may watch the proceedings and will not be tubbed, providing that they interfere with the general activities.
7. No fussing will be allowed (not even in the cafeteria).
8. No school officers, vigilantes or individual person shall be dicked before a child.
9. Twenty-five members only shall be allowed on either side of the cage of the wolf.
10. Seniors shall be given right of way in cafeteria.
11. Classes will enter cafeteria in order of seniority.
12. No cutting of hair will be tolerated.
No students at Grinnell will be allowed to have cars in school after this year, with the exception of seniors, who may have them after spring vacation, as a result of a new rule passed by the men's senate.
Students from many colleges journeyed to Concord several days ago to see William T. Tilden, II, the world tennis champion, where he was starred in Booth Tarkington's comedy. He was sentenced by the Concord Players and was repeated three times with Tilden in the leading role.
May 16 has been selected as the fourth annual Labor Day, when student of the university out turn enmise to clear the grounds of weds, brush, and dead trees about the. St. Bernard Home for Convalescent Children.
The men's rifle team of the University of Arkansas holds the state championship. Of the colleges in Arkansas who took part in the orps
area gallery ride match. March 10, the U. of A. team ranked first.
More than a dozen students of geology of the University of Texas will spend this summer in field work in Conal county. The students will make a complete survey of the county, including a map, on which every road, railroad, stream, town, and the houses in the country and towns will be shown.
After this year the military ball given by the University of Wisconsin will not be held in the capitol at Madison, if a bill now before the legislature is passed. The use of the law of this purpose is objected to on the grounds that it cannot open to the public and therefore cannot take place on public property.
More than $300 will be turned over to the Women's League of the University of Wisconsin, as a result of a rummage sale held last Thursday and Saturday at the city Y. W. C. A. This is the second annual affair of the kind which has been held for the Women's League. Due to the success of the Women's League, which was held last year and to the greater success of the sale this year, it is expected that the custom will be followed each spring.
The University of Minnesota is to have a new library accommodating 1,200 persons. Two kitchen and four bathrooms feature features of this $1,350,000 library.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A horseshoe tournament was held recently at Purdue University for the school championship in singles. The prize for first place was a gold medal, for second place a silver medal, and for third place a bronze medal.
Information has been received in regard to the wedding of Mark Waggoner on April 16. Mark felt in his trouser pocket for the ring but in vain. Nothing could be found except a hole through which the ring evidently had fallen. After a moment's the parson suggested he take off his ring, and though enough the ring was found, as well as a hole in his stocking. "Young man," the parso n remarked, "it's high time you were married."
The Purdue Dairy Club recently held its annual dairy judging contest. A gold medal was awarded the winner of the contest. The purpose of the contest is to get together the men interested in the work in order to start work developing a judging team for next year.
WANT ADS
LOST — Number 911 note book.
Finder please return to Kansan
office. M-11
WANTED—Cance, 16 or 18 ft. Must be in Good Condition. Phone 2541 after 5:30. M-11
WANTED house for 8 or 9 girls for next year. Call Margurite Chandler, 573. M-10
FOR RENT - In June, two new apartments. Kitchenette with range, sink, hot and cold water, built in cupboards. Living room, bed room with closet. Bath. Furnace heat. Phone 1253. M-15
LOST—Phi Delta Phi pin with neck;
in each corner of Delta. Call 1277
and receive reward.
"Suiting You"
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
TEACHERS
We have calls to fill College, High School and Special positions. At this time need especially degree teachers for high schools. Free enrollment
FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY
J. A. Devlin, Mgr.
1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
VOLUME III
250
Paper and Envelopes
Electric Engraved
$5.00
Suede Leather
Memory Books.
2 3
Gift Boxes Stationery for Graduation
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for summer. Oread apartments.
Call Wallingford, 2451. M-11
WANTED—Unfurnished south-east or southwest exposure; concretes; private home preferred; will attend college year. H, W, Fraser 17, K, U, M-17
FOR RENT—A new, strictly modern apartment. Call 1871. M-14
LOST-G卡德丽de, left in room 208 W. Ad., Friday morning. Reward for return to proof desk, Kansan office.
WANTED—Sewing at reasonable prices. Phone 1059, 1204 Kentucky.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 MAS.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Gustafson
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
C. H Tucker, President
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,060.00
C. H Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday May 12,1923
Dyers Orchestra
HAT SALE For Friday and Saturday $3.85 and $5.85
A special purchase of One Hundred Spring and Summer Hats we will divide into two Lots for this week-end sale.. They are wonderful values.
35 Hats mostly $ 7.50 at ... $3.85
65 Hats mostly 12.50 at ..., ..., 5.85
BULLENE'S
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fowler Shops Will Change Courses For Next Year
Operation and Management of Metal Working Plants to be Stressed in Future
A number of changes in the courses at Fowler shops is contemplated for next year. The courses in the past have been of a character mainly to develop skill in the different fields of engineering and to prepare the School of Engineering. The new changes will be based on preliminary training in high school and junior colleges. Illustrations of many processes and operations and practical experience of shops and metal work plants will be stressed.
The foundry department will be rearranged; the cupola, where the iron is melted, together with the supply bins and reserve equipment needed, will be moved to more areas to occupy a minimum of space. It is hoped," said Profssor Slus, "that in time the foundry will be equipped with a traveling crane to handle the heavy molds and to pour the melted iron into the molds. We need at the present moment its devices and power modeling machines."
New Course for Juniors
The course in forging as now offered, the course in casting as now offered, new one will be given for juniors in connection with the department of metal-urgy. The exercises in this course will consist of heat-treatment and case-hardening of steel, cast iron, and aluminum, and the treated metals as to strength, hardness, and change of character. Addition to the present equipment which are needed for this work will be recording pyrolysis microscopes, testing machines, and furnaces.
By a recent change the one semester training in advanced machine tool operation has been expanded into a two hour course in which the process of manufacture are illustrated and practical experience in shop management is given. The exercises in this will consist of inspection of the quality of work, the time required for where it to be carried on, and the cost.
New Equipment in Future
"Since the equipment for this work is already installed," Stuart the efforts of the staff will be directed toward its completion as soon as possible. New machines not now available should be provided in the near future, and the funds for maintenance will be expended for this purpure
Facilities for the repair and manufacture of apparatus in other departments of the University will be available, according to Professor Sluss, and the department heads are invited to use them. The charges for this work will depend on the cost of materials used in the time required. Income from this source will be turned back to the salary fund up to a certain point, after which the money will be used to purchase new equipment.
Delta Taus Lead Meet
Four Events Remain, To Decide Winner of Cup
With four events yet to be run, Delta Tau Delta is leading the race for the cup in the Inter-fraternity Conference truck and field meet, with 12-6 victory in both. With 20-12 points; Sigma Chi is birdied with 19; Sigma Nu fourth, 11. Other members of the conference have points as follows: Pi Kappa Psi Si and Phi Delta Phiota, 8 each); Pi Gamma Gamma and Pi Tau Onga, 4; Kanna Kissa, 5.
The last events, which will be completed this afternoon, are the quarter, half, and mile runs, and the half-mile relay; which will be run in two sections, each section counting as a single event in the scoring.
field, Alpha Tau Omega tied for second place. Height 5 feet 6 inches; broad jump—Collier, Sigma Chi first; Hart, Delta Tau Second; Schofield, Alpha Tau Omega; third; Hochstetter, Delta Tau Fourth; distance 20 feet.
Summary of the completed events:
100-yard dash—McDowell, Pkiappa Alpha, first; Bowman, Sigma Nu, second; Collier, Sigma Chi, third; Montgomery, Phi Kappa Psi, fourth. Time 10.2-5 seconds; dawn das
Pole-ravit—Jones, Delta Tau Delt tirst; Krueger, Sigma Chi, second Jennings, Delta Tau Delta, third; Krueger, Poise甲甲, and Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for fourth Height. 11 feet; shot put—Farnsworth. 11 feet; discus tied for ninth Jennings, Delta Tau Delta, second; Plumb,phi Delta theta, third; Krueger, Sigma Chi four. Distance 35 1-2 inch; Discus—Langford, Pi Kappa Alpha, first; Jennings, Delta Tau Delt second; W. Smith, Kappa Sigma, third; Collins, Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for ninth 10 inches; Javelin—Mosesbehner, Phi Kappa Psi, first; Jennings, Delta Tau Delt second; Weatherby, Sigma Chi, third; T. Smith, Delta Tau Delt fourth; distance 134 feet 4 inches.
Jayhawkers Defeat Washington Pikers In Tennis Matches
K. U. Team Will Leave Satur day for Manhattan to Play The Aggies
The Jayhawks tennis team defeated the Washington Pikers in all of the matches played yesterday afternoon on the varsity courts. Three matches were played, two singles and one double match.
George Glaskin defeated Captain Kaman in a single match 6-3, 6-2. This match was closer and faster than the score indicates. Glaskin played the best tennis that has been displayed on the variety courts this season. He has had success, although he had some trouble with his serve in the first set.
Ziensis defeated Bierman after losing the first set, 6-1. He found himself and came from behind and winked the next two sets, 7-5 and 6-3. This match was a good exhibition of tennis playing but was not as fast as the Glasius-Kanmaker mix that the Bierman would win easily, but Ziensis staged a come-back that baffled his opponent.
In the double match Acting Captain Turner and Glaskin defeated Kamman and Bierman, winning the two sets in three. For 7-5, the first set was easy for the Mount Oread team, but in the second set the Pikers hit their stride, but the best they could do was to duce Turner and Glaskin, who was the work of Glaskin at the net.
The Jayhawkers will journey to Manhattan Saturday for a match with the Aggies. The match was scheduled earlier but was canceled on account of Zion Blossom. Glaskin will make the trip. Kansas should win the match, as Washington won all three matches with the Aggies.
Bertram, Ridgeway, c'22. is geologist for the Sinclair Oil Company at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Women Turn Out Well For Baseball Teams ---To Play this Week
All Classes Have Picked Squad Except Seniors; Freshmen In Good Form
The teams were picked yesterday for the women's interclass baseball games which will be played off next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at 4:30, on the lot back of the gymnasium. The sophomores will compete against the freshmen, and the games will be ended with the juniors playing against the freshmen. The team having the highest percentage will be champions. Seven innings will be played for a
The women are using the indoor baseball rules, the same as the men are following in their class practices, and the men's shoes are on the women's diamond are forty feet apart, and on the men's diamond they are sixty feet apart. On the diamonds used in the regular outdoor baseball bases are ninety feet apart.
"The women have been practicing for seven weeks and have shown a great deal more interest in the sport and have come out to practices such better than before. The freshmen have none of these skills as well as their practice has not been interfered with by the rain as has the upper-classman's practice," said Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education. Members of the teams will receive 100 W. A. A. points for making the team and 50 points for the members of the team. To qualify for a varsity team will also be chosen for which the women making the team will receive twenty-five points.
The members of the teams are:
$650 FOR YOUR
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Sell us your vacation time. You can easily add $60 to $60 every week this summer. Many of our representatives will send you a sample amount $60. Why not take it anyway?
MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES
It only costs you a 2c stamp to learn all about 'we plan for all or just spare time work -digressed, pleasant work that will pay you well. Don't "spend" you vacation - earn a good salary." It works both for worth while at the same time.
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402 Lawrence Neal, Bank Bldg.
Lawrence . . . . . . Kansas
Gentlemen—Tell me all about your
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FISCHERS
SHOES
ARE GOOD SHOES
Name
Address
Town State
White Silk Hosiery
TOE SHOP
Fashion prophesied it and now every sign points to a fullilliment outfit, or a pair of trousers wear which may be chosen from assortment in a most attractive variety of styles which pumps style and the fashion effectiveness of your white costume. White tld tops and shorts are then worn on cloth running a close second.
It's to Be a White Season
$1.10 to $3.50
—to accompany the white Footwear are here in a complete assert ment of plain and clocked numbers.
The Kid overlays and cutouts in the style shown above a fashion a bille Egyptian effect
$7.50
Otto Gischels
CINES & IREGOOD SPARES
freshmen, Larraine Whisman, Elizabeth Bolinger, Florence Hutchinson, Esther Bolder, Josephine Long, Ada White, Erma McCullough, Meta S.ember, and Emma Promerau, moroccines, Lucile Pylles, Lela B. Duncan, Mayme Wilson, Ferne Crooks, Lilah Snyder, Margaret Burroughs, Marina Muriel, Marud Wolfe, and Glads Cearl; Geraldine Ward and Amie Curl; subditudes; juniors, Jean Bennett, Helen Heeker, Estralda Spraftlin, Bonnie Ramey, Mary Harkey, Davida Otinger, Harriet Jarrow, Josephine Lantz; Gladys Snyder and Lucille Robertson, substitutes.
The seniors did not have enough women come out to make a team. Lucile Pylus was chosen captain of the sophomore team last. The other captains have not yet been chosen.
Phi Psis Hold Forfit Smoker
Phi Kappa Psif Pratiemy held a forfit smoker last night for the members of Beta Theta Psi as a result of the Phi Psis being defender in a Pan Hellenic baseball game.
Finish First Round In Singles Handball Is Started
Shoe Tossers in Tourney
The first round of the singles horsehoe tournament has been completed. The schedule of the second round: Sprong vs Tibbets; Routh vs Hallett; Ames vs Smith; Abella vs McGregs; Haigh vs Harritt; Borth vs Oldham; Howell vs Waterson; En vs Douglas; Grinnell vs Selby; Glasson vs McCormick vs Rider; Pontius vs Meidinger; Davies vs Easton; Seever vs Wunch. This round must be completed by May 14.
Three matches have been completed in the doubles contest. Riedel and Wunch won over Hanna and Kennedy, 21 to 10; 11 to 11; 21 to 16; Crosswhite and Rider won by defeat. Campbell and Lloyd won over Herndon and Hallett, 21 to 10; 21 to 10.
A cool, fresh frock, of soothing, restful color adds to the ease and charm of the Springtime college girl.
The third round of the handball tournament is well started. In the upper bracket Henry won over Hill 21 to 13; 22 to 20; 22 to 20. Rielied
Linen Then — Linen Now!
Our supply of linen is unusually attractive this season, in all the wanted shades.
It is always good taste—and it is always good style. For years the feminine summer wardrobe has not been complete without at least one linen frock.
PRE-SHRUNK—36 INCH
A YARD—$1.00
PLAY BALL!
TIGERS VS JAYHAWKERS
WEAVER'S
Varsity Field, May 11 and 12 Games called—Friday, 3:30—Saturday, 2:00 Admission 50c
TRACK MEET WITH AGGIES
May 12 at 4 o'clock Admission 50c
Next Week Baseball with Washington May 14 and 15 Games called at 3:30 Admission 50c
You Will Need Clean Clothes
School work is tightening up. Every meeting, lecture, party, recital, dinner, date, and everything else to go to, is piling up for the final three weeks rush.
You will need lots of clean clothes to always look fresh and neat. If you need as many as two launders a week, we can get them done and returned to you in plenty of time.
Clothes will need cleaning and pressing too. While we are doing the laundry, our French cleaning department can be cleaning and pressing your suits, skirts, or coats.
Just phone 383.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
and Cayot play and the winner of this match meets Henry. The winner here meets Waterson for the semi-final round in the upper bracket. In the lower bracket Draper meets Lantz and the winner meets Shumard, in the third round against Waterson in round 10. The winner in this contest meets Liggett in the semi-final round of the lower bracket.
Quack Club Elects Officers
At a meeting of the Quack club last night, Emma Duncan, Edith Mary Martin and Nestor Moore passed the tests. The new officers elected were Mary Alice Walker, president; Josephine Lantz, secretary and treasurer. The club is planning a breakfast for Sunday morning.
GRUNE GUIDE WATCHES
including the original and genuine VERITON model
GRADUATION
—and insist that the gift comes from Gustafson's. Come in and look over our beautiful stock and select the watch or other gifts that you want.
Gruen Watches $25 and up
Diamond Rings $21 and up
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Special—Ladies Sweaters $7.69
Special—Ladies Sweaters $7.69
STEP 1
These silk hose are so sleek, that unless you lace your shoes tight you'll step right out of 'em! Phoenix and Holeproof Silk Hosiery 85c to $1.35 others less
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTER
Sunday is Mother's Day
Send her a box of her favorite sweets— Johnston's Chocolates
as a token of your love.
Special shipment of attractive Mother's Day Greeting boxes of chocolates have just arrived. Stop in and tell us where and when you want it sent and we'll see that she gets it.
RANKINS DRUG STORE
The Student's Store 1101 Mass.
---
Aggies Have Slight Margin Over K. U. In Dual Track Meet
Contest Should be Close From the Start; Result Centered on Outcome of Field Events
The Kansas-K. S. A. C. track meet promises to be close from the first gun until the last event is over. The Kansas-K. S. A. C. track meet by a one-point margin, but dope may be upset and Kansas may win or the Angles may win by a larger margin. The meet is called for 4 clock sitting times to determine the baseball game with Missouri.
The dash events will be split, according to dofse, Fisher winning the 220 and Irwin the 100, but dope may be upset and either man may win both events. The race between these two men will be close, regardless of who wins. The Aggies will unleash the first in the first on the hurrles, as Riley steps the sticks faster than any Jayhawker has done this spring.
Aggies Strong on Distance
Aggies Strong on Distance
In the distance runs the Aggies apparently have things their own way to handle horses and place second. In the two miles run "Ace" Wilson may annex three points for Kansas. In the 440-yard dash Firebaugh will break the tape, and possibly another Jayhawk they face in the half-mile, but steel dinger or Kellet may prove a jinx and garner either a first or a second. The field events look like all Kansas. Kansas hopes to win the meet on Sunday, and the field events. Graham is slated to take first in the broad jump, and he undoubtedly will live up to expectations, as he jumps over 22 feet consistently. The dope sheet sets the Aggies a second, and the Jayhawk is landing on Goodell capturing a second.
Field Events to Kansas
In the high jump and pole vault
the Mount Oread team is expected
to take both first and second place.
Poor and Norton are undoubtedly the
best high jumpers in the Valley. They
both jump over 6 feet consistently.
The best that Jennings has done this
is 5 feet 10 inches. Captain Rogers
and Norton should capture ooth
and pole vault, as Hope never
has made up to 12 feet, and the two
Jayhawkers make over 12 feet consistently.
The Agies are conceded first place in the discus, but Matthews or Norton may annex a first. Kansas should take the javelin test, but the Agies may take a first. Kansas undoubtedly will win the relay to the Mount Oread quintet runs the four lans in fast time.
Coach Schlademan has announced the following Kansas entries: 100-yard dash, Fisher, Wuestemeyer; 220-yard dash, Fisher, Wuestemeyer; 440-yard dash, Firebaugh, Griffin, Kellot and Shannon; 1-2-mile run, Meldinger, Sims, Brown, Kellot; 1-mile run, Meldinger, Sims, Brown, Kellot; 1-mile run, Pratt, Wilson, and Grady; low hurdles, Graham, Norton, and Dillenbeck; high hurdles, Graham, discus, Norton, Matthews and Graham; Javelin, Norton, Mathews, and Graham; pole vault, Rogers, Norton, and Dillenbeck; high jump, Poor, Norton, and Graham; broad jump, Graham, Norton, and Goodall; and the greedier Graham, Shannon, Firebaugh Meldheimer, Sims Brown, and Kellot.
Dope Chart for K. U.-K. S. A. C.
Track Meet
Event K.S.A.C. K.U.
100-yard dash 5 3
220-yard low hurdles 5 3
1-mile run 5 0
120-yard high hurdles 8 0
440-yard dash 0
Board pump 5
2-mile 8
220-yard dash 3 5
Shot put 5
Pole vault 0 5
880-run run 5 3
Discus 5 3
High jump 0 8
Javelin throw 5 8
Relay 0 5
Total — — — — —
Cason Wins in Tennis
Dr. Hulley Cason, of the department of psychology, won the University Club tennis championship over Benton Harbor in the month of mathematics, Monday. Doctor Cason defeated the runner up in three sets, winning the tournament. There were twenty members of club entered in the tournament.
Mrs. W. H. Hallett of Nevada, Mo. is visitinb her son Webster at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, this week.
Women's Tennis Finals to be Played This Week
The second bracket of the women's tennis singles will be played off tomorrow afternoon beginning at 3:30 on the courts in back of the gymnasium. Six games will be played, including Dorsett meeting Vera Krebiel, Dorothy Bortney contending with Henrietta Hadley, Marie Jones againt Alice Eckle, Carl Aberrion playing Nellie Higgins, and Josephine Lanta playing the winner of the tie against Johann Patterson and Eleonore Hansson, Jennie Higgins drawing a first bye.
The finals of the doubles will be played off Saturday morning on the varsity courts by Dorothy Barter and Christina Witty. Lola Duncan and Hirsty Heatley.
Jayhawkers are Ready For Missouri Games Friday and Saturday
Tomorrow the Tigers invade Lawrence for a two-game baseball season, and it is on these two games that the championship chances of the Jayhawkers may hinge. To beat the Tigers two games means virtually to clinch the first honors, while a split keeper Kansas with an even chance
Chances For Valley Title Ma Depend Upon Outcome of This Series
Today the varsity squad is having only a light hitting practice. There is no fielding practice, no exertion, on the schedule for today. Coach "Potty" Clark feels that his protégés are well primed for tomorrow's and next week's games. The weather man will be gracious and send good baseball weather.
Yesterday the squad went through a five-inning contest with the freshmen, winning with a 3 to 2 score. "Poties" used all of his men during the game. Bradley was on the mound for the first-year men, and pitched a very god game. Halpin, catcher in position, was also a strong game. He looks like the right man to fill Franzen's place behind the bat next year.
Race, playing at second base, and also at short-stop in other games, is the best hitter on the team. Bolen or first, though not as good a hitter, s a sure fielder. Skinner, playing he center field, in the fastest outfielder, and Conboy is the best hitter in the outfield.
Other men on Bunn's squad are Wright, a pitcher who made his numeral last year on the freshman squad at Illinois; Culpepper, pitcher; Cress, catcher; Howell, first base; Durland, second base; jenkins, third base; Davis and Ogden, infield; Hewitt and Gilpin, outfield. These sixteen men are, on the whole, a better bunch than last year's freshman squad, and among them there some very good prospects for next year.
The games Friday and Saturday will be played at 3:30 and 2:00 respectively, "Potats" has had extra bleacher seats to accommodate 1000, up in behind the backstop, for this series with Missouri is the big attraction of the home baseball season, which has the record of the best attendance in Missouri Valley school. "But that is not saying much," said Coach Clark, "considering what the offering is."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Final Meeting for Veterans
The local post of the Disabled Veterans of the World War will hold its last meeting of the year in the American Legion rooms Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Ide
Headquarters
Shirts and Collars Starched Collars 20c-3 for 50c
Ideflex Semi-soft Collars 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c
for
Commencement Plans Announced by Committee
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
(Continued from page 1)
by Meyerbeer will be played by the University band. Invocation will be made by the Rev. Ray Eusden, from the Plymouth Congregational church, the Plymouth School, and the address Heard Hadley, former governor of Missouri and professor of law at the University of Colorado. The subject will be, "The Safeguard of Civilization." A business meeting of the alumni association will be held at Fraser chapel at 1:30 p.m.
Hold Departmental Reunions
Departmental club reunions will be held as follows: Botany Club, room 101, Snow Hall. Entomology, second floor, Botany Club, room 9, Fraser Hall; the Mathematics Club, room 204, East Administration building. The Quill Club will meet in Westminster Hall, the Zoology Club will hold its reunion on the third floor of Snow Hall.
Open house for the alumni of the School of Engineering and a meeting
of the engineering alumni association will be at the home of Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, 1314 Louisiana street Vermont, and students of the School of Pharmacy will be at the home of Professor and Mrs. Havenhill, 1539 Vermont street, at 3:30 p.m. M. philip will hold his annual meet-
Classes Have Reunions
Classical class reunions will hold at 6 p.m. in the Museum band will be given in front of the Museum and Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts will lead the senior song service on the steps of the museum.
The Chancellor will receive at Robinson Gymnasium from 8 to 9 p.m. the orchestra will play Zampa overture by Herold, and the March from 10 to 12 p.m. the orchestra will conduct the University orchestra. The commencement committee has planned to have the University dinner at Robinson Gymnasium at 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m., Hall and gather under their respective banners. The alumni and stu-
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
New Pall Mall Oxford Soft Toe $10
Whatever you buy here is right
THAT'S a comfortable feeling for you and for us. You pick the suit you like; you're sure of the finest quality—style; we're sure such value will make you a lasting friend.
Special!
Society Brand Clothes $35 and $45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Tuesday, May 15th—Straw Hat Day
---
THE MORE PARTICULAR YOU ARE THE BETTER PLEASED YOU'LL BE with COOPER'S
Allen
A
UNDERWEAR SPECIAL VALUES $1.00 to $5.00
depts march in order of seniority. All those who are not at alumni of the University of Kanaa may follow the dept of Kanaa in the procession to the gymnasium.
Candies for those who care—packed fresh daily in one-half, one, two, three, and five pound boxes.
VARSITY THEATRE
Today Only
SHOWS: 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 PRICES: 33c 10c
GEORGE MELFORD PRESENTS
'YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR WIFE'
LEATRICE JOY
NITA NALDI
LUIS STORE and
PAULINE GARON
Downtown Detroit
also MERMAID COMEDY—“KICK OUT”
VARSITY - - BOWERSOCK FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JACK HOLT
in
"The Tiger's Claw"
MR. AND MRS. MARTIN
JOHNSON'S
"Trailing African Wild
Animals"
Copyright, 1923. A. B. Kirchbaum Contract*
Now in full swing Carls Remodeling Sale
the finest of Men's Suits, Top Coats, Gabardines, now marked down to very low prices—all of it must be disposed of before we turn our store over to the workmen—
Here is an opportunity to buy Clothes, not only for right now but for Fall and Winter wear, at prices that spell Saving—
The prices on Suits, Top Coats, Gabardines, Whip Cords
$20 Suits, Gabardines reduced to $15.00
Sams, Gapardines reduced to $15.00
$25 " " " " $18.75
$30 " " " " $22.50
$35 " " " " $26.25
$40 " " " " $30.00
$45 " " " " $33.75
$50 " " " " $37.50
Not a Spring Garment reserved—every one on Sale
FELT HATS
$3.50 Hats now ... $2.60
$5 Hats now ... $3.75
$5 English Hats now $3.75
$5 Mallory Hats now $4.50
$8.50 Borsalino Hats $6.40
SPECIALS
Men's Overcoats
SPECIAL
16 winter coats—good styles,
good patterns—Coats that
will cost you more next fall
Your Choice for
1 2 Prices
All Suit Cases
All Club Bags
All Trunks
All Motor Robes
All Bath Robes
All Wool Trouseres
All Wool Knickers
1-2 Price
SPECIAL
25% Discount
1 lot—
Pure Worsted Button
Sweater Coats, values up
to $10 for——
$5.25
We would be glad to show you and invite Comparison
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
No Relief in Sight For Captives Held In Shantung Hills
Ultimatum Issued to China
For the Release of All
Foreigners Kept
by Bandits
Tientsin, China, May 11. "For God's sake, take away the troops! They threaten to kill us all!" This message of despair came this afternoon from J. B. Powell, American newspaper man, captive with other foreigners in the camp of the Shantung Islanders on the Shanghai-Peking express Sunday morning, and carried off the foreign passengers.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923
The cry from the hills to which the brigands, now hard pressed by government troops have withdrawn, caused conservation here. Grave fears are felt for the safety of the number being held by the bandits.
Foreigners Becoming Aroused
The despairing message from Powell elicited by the camp today, aroused the anger of foreigners against what are felt to be insufficient measures for protection and security now believed to be in deadly peril.
Chinese Express Sorrow
Plans are being formulated by Chinese business men to present apologies and offer amends to the foreign legations today. Twelve prominent business men of China were to go into the hills and offer themselves as hostages for relief of enemy prisoners, according to the plan.
Chinese Express Sorrow The "sorrow of the Chinese people over the outrage" was to be expressed in person at each location by including the president of the United Chamber of Commerce of China.
The diplomatic corps delivered an ultimatum to China today, demanding that the Chinese government obtain the release of all foreign prisoners held by bandits in the Shantung hills by midnight tonight, Pekin time. Otherwise a heavy progressive indemnity will be imposed.
Women to Meet at Estes
Y. W. C.A. Will Hold Conference At Summer Camp
NUMBER 153
"Does the present educational system develop the kind of thinking that is necessary to change present conditions? Does it take a different basis for the assumption of the superiority of any one race?" are some of the questions to be discussed at the Rocky Mountain Student Conference Park, Colo., August 14-24.
The questions to be discussed at the student conference concern every question of interest in regard to the function of the Y. W. C. A. in the solution of any of the questions and whether or not the questions can be handled under in the solution of each question.
Miss Winnifred C. Wygal, of the student department will serve as executive of the conference, and Rev. Harris Franklin Rall, D., D. of the Garrett Bible Institute, superintendent of Super Northwestern University, Evanston, III, will speak and hold discussion groups. The conference opens Tuesday, August 14 and closes Friday, August 24. Application blanks may be sent to the Conference Registrar, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York City before July 25.
Two Tickets to be Given to Graduating Students
Each student being graduated from the University is entitled to two tickets for the commencement exercises. They will be given out from room 204, Fraser hall, Friday, June 2, and Saturday June 3. Alumni may obtain tickets for themselves and attend a graduation ceremony at Fraser hall. Former students may get them at room 206 after 4 p. m. Saturday, June 3.
The faculty members are expected to march in the procession and for this reason their seats have been reserved on the platform. They may see instructor Sterling in room 300 Pratt Junction or in June 3, concerning arrangements.
Alemannia announces the pledging of Katherine Kimball, c'26, of Kansas City, Mo.
Harding's Alaskan Plans Changed; Will Visit Cana
Washington, May 11—President Jarding's plans for his Alaskan trip, were approaching completion today after a complete revision.
Mr. Harding will make at least half of his trip by water, thereby eliminating many of the speeches he would have to deliver, were the outgoing journey and the return both made overland. It has not been definitely determined whether he will travel from New York to return that way. He will visit the canal, however, at some stage of the trip.
Students, Graduates,
And Faculty Write
For Oread Magazine
A play, short stories, sketches, poetry, and articles from students and old grads who are now prominent compose the Oread magazine for spring. The cover by W. D. Hackney is a conservative design in black and white.
"Souvenir," a one-act play by Daisy Marias Bishop, is the feature of this issue. There are two short stories, "Taichu," by Charlotte Aiken, and "By Wireless," by Joe Turner. The first is a story of the Hebrides and the uncamary second sight of the fishermen, and the second one of the city paper, which brings in some unexpected elements of romance.
E. E. Slosson Finds New Use For Sophomore Themes; A Play and Poems
"Discovered—A New Use for Sophomore Themes," by Edwin E Slosson, K. U. 90; is an article which has especial interest to future writers.
"Neo-Whatnotism," by W. R. Neal a former student of the University is a discussion of that type of idealism which is more apt to be a hindrance to a help, and dashed cold water in the face of the man with the "absolutely original idea that will save the world."
"Oxford," by W. E. Sandelius, describes the school life at Oxford. The customs and ordinary routine of class instructions are quite different from those existing at K. U. "College students are given a new light all of the many ridiculous things which happen on and about the various campuses of the country.
No Basis for Rumors
No Women Students Suspended Dean Blitz Announces
The rumor that several young women whose behavior at a recent university party did not meet with he approval of authorities have seved their connection with the University is without foundation, according to Anne Dudley Blitz, dean of omen.
Dean Blitz stated this morning that she knew nothing of any such action being taken nor did she know of any misbehavior at a recent University party. Any such act<sup>1</sup> as in suspending women from university coursework during the course of the dean of women and then through the Chancellor's office.
After conferring with Chancellor Lindley, Blennitz said that no action had been taken through that office in regard to severing the connection of anyone from the University. Department of Human Sciences, women could be suspended from the University without some official foundation for it.
Elaborate Decorations For Freshman Frolic
Something new in decorations is what we promise for the Freshman Prolle tonight," said managers Bill Harrison and Merrill Slawson this week. The two will furnish the music for the party which is to be held in the Gym.
Something new in the way of decorations is promised, a false ceiling in blue, green, and gold is being constructed with a tunnel effect through the center. The management said this morning that they had never been able to find another tile and promised a party for tonight that will outdo any party that has been given on the hill for a number of years.
Checks are Sent To Memorial Fund From Many Lands
Alumni in Hawaii and Russia Respond—Final Appeal For Donations to be Soon
"Contributions to the memorial fund are coming in rapidly," Sherman Elliot, treasurer of the corporation, said this morning. Letters and checks arrive every day from literally all parts of the world. Alumni and friends have recently responded with letters of appreciation, via the Philippines, China, Japan, Central and South America, and all parts of Europe.
Snake Dances Best Bolshevism
One Hawaiian contributor said that a good rousing "Rock Chalk" would sound sweeter to his ears than the uclelek. Another contributor, from Russia, gave expression to his feeling by saying, "Bolshevism in its wildest moments cannot compare to me on McKee field after the Jayhawkers have twisted the Tiger's tail."
The Union building and Stadium are designed to commemorate the 126 men and women from the University of Kansas who lost their lives in the war. The support of the state of Kansas and the alumni of the University is being given the $1,000,-000 project.
Mr. Elliot said, regarding these letters, "There is something about old K. U. that inspires love and loyality," he added. "That never grows dim, dies, or lessens with distance. The manner in which the contributors are meeting their payments is gratifying, in part, because they 'begin the Union building this fall.'"
Oldest Student Contributes
A more recent example of the loyalty of K. U. students is the $500 contribution of the University's oldest student, Frank L. Weaver, e'23, Mr. Weaver, who was a member of the class of '72, will receive his degree this spring, when he will be eighty years old. He decided to return to the University when he stopped off in Lawrence on his return trip from the G. A. R. encampment. Mr. Weaver plans to take part in the fifth anniversary celebration which takes place at this commencement.
Personal letters are now being sent out from the alumni office in a last effort to reach those who have not yet subscribed to the memorial fund. The appeal is to the citizens of Kansas, and those directing the affairs of the drive for the last $80,000 are confident that there will be no hurling until the final goal is reached. The purpose of the memorial tion is sending to various parts of the state express the idea that those who have not contributed to this fund have one last opportunity to avail themselves of this privilege to help i a great movement.
Minstrel Show Next Week
All members of the Rotary Club will lead the city band and the boys of Lawrence in a parade down Massachusetts street Monday noon at 12:15. A $5 fee will be placed or paid to the person who does not march in the parade.
Ten Faculty Members in Play Parade Monday Noon
The Rotary Minstrels will appear in a program next Monday and Tuesday nights at the Bowersock Theatre. Ten members of the University facade team are given the opportunity to be given for the benefit of the boys' Summer camp. Six sessions of camp will be held this summer, four of which will be for boys, and two for girls. University persons will also be given the camps, as has been the custom.
The R. O. T. C. ball in honor of the first graduating class will be 'held at F. A. U. hall Saturday, May 25, and is to an annual affair from now on. The dance will start at 9:06 and during the internship there will be a formal presentation of commissions.
H. L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will conduct the choruses from the orchestra pit.
R. O. T. C. To Give Ball
Topeka, May 11—Theodore Gary, chairman of the Missouri State Highway Commission, will be a guest of honor tonight at the banquet to be given by the Victory Highway Association director.
WIRE FLASHES
Corsicaian, Texas, May 11 — Fed by an unceasing flow of oil, the raging inferno in the Hughes McKie Field where eleven men were burned to death and nine more exploded, continued time uncompromised by efforts of fire fighters.
Chicago, May 11.—Railway unions are attempting to secure wage increases for practically all classes of employees, it was reported here today.
Chicago, May 11—Mrs. J. L. Mount, frail mother of Leighton Mount, today dramatically refuted hints that her son committed suicide and declared that she will fight to bring his slayer to justice.
Topeka, May 11.—The first of the 303 Salvation Army delegates arrived today for the Kansas and Maryland missions to be held here Saturday and Sunday,
New York, May 11.—The oldest tree in New York has just been jabbed. The tree which was used as a gallows when Captain Kid scourged the coast, stood on Elis Island formerly known as "Gibbett Island."
Sigma Xi Has Banquet For those Initiated From K.U. and K.S.A.C.
Kansas Iota Chapter, Founder In 1880, Was Fourth to be Installed
Iota club was founded here in 1890. At that time there were only three other clubs. Now there are more than thirty, Dr. E. H. S. Bailley of the department of chemistry here and Prof. Epifanier Miller, of Pasdena, Cal., are the only charter members now living.
Iota chapter of Sigma Xi, national scientific research fraternity, held initiation and banquet for both the initiates from this chapter, and from the Kansas State Agricultural College at the Congregational varishouse.
Dr. F. B. Daim, president of this chapter was the toastmaster. The program was as follows: "The Founding of Iota Chapter," and "Invention and Invasion," by President W. M. Jardine of Kansas State Agricultural College; "The Spirit of Research," by R. K. Nabours, of the Kansas State Agricultural College, and "Sigma XI and Chancellor E. H. Lindley."
Those initiated last night are as follows: from the University of Kansas; Cary G. Croneis, Kathleen tousey; from Columbia University; c.W. Harold Hoots, Wesley Pommerenkue, Dale Puffett, Rande平, Philip Smith, Lucette Switzer, Those from the Kansas State Agricultural College were: William M. Thompson, David R. Thompson, John H. Parker, James McColloch, and Leland D. Bushell.
Convocation for Sachems
At the convocation Wednesday, May 16, on the steps of Snow hall the eight new members of Sachem will attend. The will will gather in front of the building.
Students Will Gather at Snow Hall for Election
"Chancellor Lindley will be there to speak and the hand to play," said Lloyd Ruppenthal, president, this morning. "Then in the afternoon at 4:00 the men will be initiated at Brown's Grove south of the city."
The old members of Sachem will appear in the costume of the organization to make the election official. The new members have been chosen from the faculty and the advisory board composed of seven members of the faculty and the nomination committee of Sachem. This election preceded the one which takes place next fall when ten more men will be elected to membership.
Washington, May 11—A deliberate campaign to force the resignation of Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes is under way. It has assumed that cause some of Haynes' friends to fear that it will succeed.
Find Proposed Greek Problems Are Unsolvable
Professor Ashton Tells Some Interesting Phases of Mathematics in WDAF Talk
Twentieth century mathematicians have finally demonstrated the impossibility of solving the last of three major problems which were proposed by the Greek mathematicians four and half centuries before the Christian era. An untold amount of intellectual energy has been expended for over 2,000 years on these problems.
These were some of the assertions of C. H. Ashton, professor of mathematics at the University of Kansas, in a radio talk on the subject, "Some Founded Problems in Mathematics," from invited lectures at Star stadium, WDAF, last night.
Three Problems Proposed
Three Problems 11.
"The satisfaction of the mathematical is, however, somewhat qualified by the answers obtained show that the problem in their original form are impossible of solution," said the K. U. professor, "These three problems are: (1) the squaring of the circle; (2) the duplication of the cube; and (3) the trisection of any given angle.
"The problem of doubling the cube was said to have had its origin among a section of the Greeks called Delians who were suffering from a pestilence and were ordered by their oracles to build an altar just twice of a certain cubical alter. Even Plato could not solve the problem."
The oldest known mathematical document, the "Rind Papyrus," which was written about 1700 B. C., is discovered in a circle into a square of equal area.
Oldest Discussion. 1700 B. S.
"All through the succeeding centuries," said Professor Ashton, "we find some of the greatest minds of every age concerned with this problem, and the final proof of the impossibility of its solution was not obtained until late in the last century by Professor Menzmann of Munich. This will always be one of other two problems, the duplication of the cube and the trisection of an angle, were impossible of solution was shown as early as 1775."
Every year the K. U. mathematician receives a number of letters containing constructions in which the writers think they have solved the problem. In a letter, a man sent in a construction, asking where he could claim the $1000 reward he understood was offered for the answer. Such persons, said Protopotemus, are often impossible to convince that their constructions contain errors.
State Board Visits K. U.
Recommendations and Budget Will be Discussed
Members of the State Board of Administration are here today and tomorrow looking over the work of the University. They are: A. B Carney, Roger M. Williams, and Ernest Underwood.
The first work of the board will be the problem of settling difficulties said one of the members this morning. The Board will focus on the problem of laying future plans. The University budget will be presented to the Board for approval and when signed by Governor Davis will be the final plan of the University budget. The Board has drawn the budget in collaboration with schools and departments.
The board will have many other matters to discuss and take action upon. They will consider recommendations for appointments of faculty members and will take action on the matter. They will also consignations of the Board will not be definite until approved by the governor.
A. S. M. E Elects Officers
The local branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers elected the following officers last night: Richard Hinech, e24, president; Lyon Hibbs, e24, vice-president; James Horton, e24, treasurer; Everett Carlson, e24, treasurer; Kansas Engineer representatives, William McLeod, e24, and Cecil Dunham, e24.
Dean Walker to Attend Meetings of Engineers
Dean P. F, Walker, of the School of Engineering, will leave immediately after commencement to attend a meeting of the Executive Board of Engineering at St. Paul, Minn. From there he will go to Ithica, New York, to attend a meeting of the Society for promotion of Engineering Education.
Later in the summer Dean Walker will go to southwestern Colorado for camping and fishing. "If nothing more important interferes, he adds."
Dr. Braden Elected As Dean of Kansas School of Religion
Hold the Second Annual Dinner of the Students, Faculty, and Directors
Election of the Rev. S. B. Braden, D. D., as dean of the Kansas School of Religion was announced last evening at the second annual dinner of the students, faculty and advisors of that school, and served at the persons attended the dinner, which was served at the First Christian church, and was addressed by Bishop William K. Anderson of the Cincinnati area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, made by Ruth Terry, c'24, and J. Romayne Knoblauch, c'23.
"It is true that college life is a time of preparation," Bishop Anderson, "but it is also true that school time is life. It would be unfortunate if religion had no place during the formative period of college years.
Bishop Anderson pointed out three advantages of an organization such as the Kansas School of Religion, which must react favorably upon the general student body of the University, upon the institution itself, and serve an answer to who had been accused of the claims of science and religion.
"Organizations such as this do much, also, to discredit the belief, so prevalent twenty years ago, and not have held it in good faith." A Godless place. Great church organizations which formerly looked upon state institutions as competitors of their denominational schools, now find themselves in service in these state universities."
Bishop Talks at Dinner
"The school of religion is a growing institution in state universities," said Bishop W. F. Anderson at a dinner given for the students of the university. "They were Church last night. He offered encouragement to the school, and made an interesting comparison between the regard in which state universities are now held and that with whom they were held several years 860.
Anderson Offers Encouragemen To Bible Students
"State universities were formerly considered godless by a great many people," said the bishop. The student responses were given by Ruth Terry, c'24, and John Knobleau, c'23. Both told of their contact with the School of Religion and what they did to the students. Students of the school, in board of trustees, and members of the faculty composed the sixty persons who attended, Dean R. A. Swegler acted as totairmaster.
Three From Here Attend Pharmaceutical Meeting
Dean L. E. Sayre and Prof. L. D. Havenill will leave Monday for the annual meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Association which will be held in Wichita, May 15, 16, and 17. Professor Havenill will read a paper on "Rubber Industry." Karl M. Rottluff, drug analyst, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Use of Botanical Gardens for Pharmacy Schools in the United States." Dean Sayre expresses enthusiasm for school, and another on "A Simplified Formula for Disinfectant Bath." This disinfectant has been formulated by the students in the department of pharmacy and has caused a great deal of comment. Dean Sayre recently received a letter from the department of Navy concerning it.
Appoint and Elect Council Members To New Positions
Donald Gordon to Manage
Varsity Dances; Create
Student Committee
Against Cheating
The Five Council members on the Joint Committee on Student Affairs elected last night are: Donald Goronich, chairman, Flee Beley, Stanley Sacks, and John Burns, the oldest Burt. On the Joint Court, Harold Burt, Lewis Brothers, and J. W. McCoy are the members appointed from the Morn's Student Council. The University is be represented on the University Adding Committee by Ralph Stagg.
The appointment and election of new members to various committee positions for next year was the business of the last meeting of the year of the Men's Student Council, held last night.
Gordon Heads Social Committee The social committee, which has charge of the management of the Varsity dances, will consist of Donald Gordon, chairman, Clarence Kosar, and J. B. Engle. The work of the committee includes the hands of Fred Armentrout. The connection which the Council has with the publication of the "K" books will be through Harvey Walker.
A student honor committee has been created to attempt to develop a strong sentiment against cheating in college, and Lewis Brotherson are the members appointed to carry on this work. The idea, according to Shore, will probably be carried out by means of plurals, placards, and similar methods.
Choose Reception Committee
Choose Reception Committee
A reception committee for welcoming new members as members Alan Davidson, William Anderson, and Harvey Walker. The registration committee is made up of four people: Fred Brough, Floyd Bestyly, and Charles
Arrangements for the student activity tickets for next year will be made by the members of the com-munity, and William Andersen, and Charles Hall.
Seven Elected to Teach
School Executives Interview Prospective Teachers
The Teachers' Appointment Committee has recently received word of the election of seven University students to position in Kansas high schools for next year. Also, school executives from five towns have been appointed in appointment office during the last interviewing prospective teachers.
Earl Endacott, $c'23$, will teach history and Philip H. Cass, $c'23$, will teach science in the high school at Abellene next year. Merritt Brown, $c'23$, will teach science and coach Rapiolis, Vince B. Ethelse, $c'23$, will teach English in the high school at Independence, Orpha Harding, $c'23$, will teach Spanish in the high school at her home in McAllen, Texas. Frances Boehner, $c'23$, will teach history in the high school at Iola, and Margaret, $c'23$, will teach mathematics in the high school at Burlington.
A. F. Senter, superintendent of schools, and R. W. Gowens, principal of the high school, at Ottawa, were in the appointment office Thursday afternoon interviewing students. The other school executives who have been here recently are J. A. Fleming, M. K. Tippett, and R. H. Refeldham, superintendent at Newton; W. A. Stacy, superintendent at Abelle; and Charles Sughart, superintendent at Easton, with two members of the school board.
Mattie Crumrine to Head Rhadamanthi Next Year
Mattie Crumrine, c24, of Cherryvale, was elected president of Rhadanathi at the regular meeting held last night in Fraser rest room. The meeting was devoted to a discussion about the new plan. A farewell visit in Marvin grove is being planned for the next meeting. Each member will read the first poem he ever wrote at that meeting. Her Mrs. Herbert Fels, critic, will read a poem while she was in Yarar sar. It was published in the Yarar Miscellany.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Daily Kisanan aims to picture the life of a poor man in Kanas; to go further than merely printing the news by skirmishing for the love of his people; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be patient; to be careful; to be more serious problems to walter hands; in all to serve to the best of its ability the needs of the poor.
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923
OUR MOTHERS
Mother is perhaps the most loved word in the English language for it signifies the noblest person on earth. It is the first word we learn as babies, and times without number, it is the last word uttered in this life.
Sunday is Mother's day. How are you going to let your mother know that you are thinking of her? Perhaps not a single person needs the least admonition to get him to remember his mother on that day, for that person she is everything, she is just—Mother.
She—our Mothers—is the perpetrator of the race. She has been willing to sacrifice everything in order to give you many things. Perhaps she is sacrificing a great deal to let you come to college. Perhaps she is no longer with you. In any case we will all wear a flower in honor or memory. Many of us will be with our mothers; many of us can only send a message or some sort of greeting.
Wherever we are or whatever we are doing on that day we will all have the thought of the poet in our minds:
Hundreds of stars in the clear blue sky
Hundreds of shells on the shore together
Hundreds of birds that go sailing by
Hundreds of bees in the summer weather
Hundreds of dewdrops to greet the dawn
Hundreds of lambs in the purple creeper
Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn
but only one Mother the wide word
MODERN LOGIC
Today a peace parity is in session in Lausanne. An attempt is being made to settle the Near East question and all its attendant problems.
How short a way the world has travelled on the road to peace! Four years ago we talked of the new era, or the return to normalcy. Either one implied surrease from the strife of the war.
It was an assassination something, of this sort which started the fuse for the Great War. Yet now, with that war nearly five years behind us, men's minds still run along the paths of violence.
But a Swiss fanatic, brooding on the tortures which he alleges were inflicted on his family by the Bolshevik in Russia, last night shot to death the Russian delegate to the parley.
The affair may result in no grea international distress. Again, it may. And all because one man failed to think straight.
It is logic of that sort, or rather the lack of it, which keeps the world today in a state of turmoil. When men think clearly, we may have the new era so long heralded.
PAY UP WEEK
Pay Up Week is almost over. Have you paid your stadium subscription? The institution of these weeks at certain intervals has proven a decided success. The pledges have been coming in well. With the stadium a reality everyone is only too glad to pay his part.
If you have not paid this installment do so before this week is over. Regular payments insure our big payments, save time and extra effort, and eliminate waste.
SPRING'S HERALD
The first onion of spring...!
Breathes there a man with soul s dead, who does not thrill when these words are said? Lives there a man with taste so dulled that the wate of anticipatory eating does not fil his mouth when he sees the plant' tender green leaves pointing toward 'tender' if indeed you sadly shake you head when the onion plate is passed- can it be truly said, "a man's a man for 'a that?" In the words of Patrick Henry, brace up and say, "it spite of the breath, give me the onio or give me death!"
STAY FOR COMMENCEMENT
Are you planning to stay for commencement? If not, change your plans and arrange to do so.
Commencement is the crowning event of the year and of course means a great deal to the seniors. This year Bishop Johnson is to speak, there will be a baseball game which will need student support; the whole program of events will be worth while. It will be a time different from all other times of the year. You could rom about the campus and do a hundred things you have been wanting to do all year but didn't have time to do. And you wouldn't have to be thinking of studies to get when you got home.
Why not take the advantage of it? Enjoy yourself, learn the traditions of the University and make it enjoyable for others.
At The Theater
"The Pet Boiler" was the most popular of the three plays given by the Dramatic Club at the Bowersock Theater yesterday in matinee and night performances. It is a play of pure burlesque, and portrays a man who, unlike any other, is present. All of the characters were well-suited to their parts, but Raymond Dyer was particularly good as the outraged playwright, whose master-piece was, in his opinion, being ruined by poor acting. Of the long-suffering actors, Hugh Brown as the villainess, and the villainess were especially good.
"Six Who Pass While Lentil Bol" was a very different type of play. It was perhaps not the type over which a popular audience is enthusiastic, but the acting required was more difficult than that in the first play, and was done with almost professional skill in some instances. Ellis Bever, as the Boy, was distinguished for the simplicity and naturalness of his bearing. Brewster Morgan, as the man who created thecovery of the play, however, and in the near future we hope to see him star as villain in a larger production.
"Two Crooks and a Lady" was amateurish in comparison to the other two plays, and decidedly inferior. Lucille Haines, as Mrs. Sims-Vane, played the part of an invalid woman with power, however, and had it not been rather flat. Frank Rising was well-suited to the part of the crook. Alice Gries, as Lucille, his accomplice, was fairly good, also.
In view of the fact that everyone is especially busy at the end of the day, they were well served and did not drag away. I request with amateur productions.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Someone has suggested that when the Administration building is finished it will be a howling success—and added, the central portion at least.
An appeal has come to this column to help launch an extensive campaign in behalf of a college professor who has higher aspirations than astronomy and has undertaken the instruction of cooking. Dismore Alter is another graduate student and should have no trouble in getting a large following—especially when it is learned there are no charges for the instruction. For the advantage of beginners one of Professor Alter's recipes for the construction of biscuits may be more interested may call at his office for 'urher instruction and advice.'
In connection with the study of libel of newspapers one young lady wished to know if one could be sued against someone who such a law might be very useful.
Cooking Lessons
Recipe for Biscuits
Cup and a half of salt
Three cups of sugar
One teaspoon of flour
Half cup baking powder
One pound of butter
Stir well and roast D. A
Official Daily University Bulletin
Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta will hold their annual joint banquet at the Congregational Church at 6:00 c'clock, Tuesday, May 15. Tickets may be purchased from the presidents of the two organizations or from members of the committee on arrangements. Price $1.25.
ANNUAL BANQUET:
Friday, May 11, 1923 No. 153
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II.
Stadium ushers who worked at the Oklahoma Track Meet are requested to help at the K. S. A. C. Track Meet on Saturday, May 12. Please report at the Illinois Street entrance at 3:15, tomorrow—Saturday.
USHERS:
HELEN WELSH MILTON CUMMINGS
PAYROLL:
The regular payroll is now open for signatures at the Business Office Please sign early.
J. J. WHEELER.
FOOTBALL:
There will be a meeting of all football men in Robinson Gymnasium a 12 o'clock, noon, Saturday. May 12.
GEORGE CLARK, Coach. ___
[COMMENCEMENT RECEPTION AND BALL];
A meeting of this committee is called for 11 o'clock, Saturday morning, May 12, in the office of the chairman, Room 202, Dyche Museum.
On Other Hills
Candidates for master's degrees will have to take an oral examination besides writing their theses next to receive the University of the city of Toledo.
The result of estimates, made at Dartmouth College, on the amount of work done by a college student in a regular day, shows that he works seven, eight, and a quarter hours and spends the rest of the day in recreation.
A "running water cafeteria" has been installed in the college of fisheries at the University of Washington. Habitat aquaria are being introduced to give the students opportunity to study fish under natural conditions.
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THE R. O. T. C. truck will not go to the riffle range Saturday morning because it is in the shop for repairs.
The last regular meeting of Phi
Lambda Sigma will be in the form of a hike. Members will meet at Westminster hall Saturday at 3 p.m.
Eileen Gaines, president.
Registration for Summer Session will begin Monday and continue throughout the week for students who are now in regular session.
Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity, announces its annual spring party, to be given at Wiedemann's Grill, May 12th.
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Wellesley Hills, (School of)
Design Mass.
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WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
PLAY BALL!
TIGERS VS JAYHAWKERS
Varsity Field, May 11 and 12
Games called—Friday, 3:30—Saturday, 2:00
Admission 50c
May 12 at 4 o'clock Admission 50c
TRACK MEET WITH AGGIES
Next Week Baseball with Washington May 14 and 15 Games called at 3:30 Admission 50c
The Student's Drug Store
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Quick, polite service
The best toilet articles
The best drugs
The best sodas
1101 Mass.
RANKINS DRUG STORE
Friday and Saturday
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Pathe News
LOST—Phi Delta Phi pin with pearl;
in each corner of Delta. Call 1277
and receive reward.
WANTED - Unfinished room south or southwest exposure; convenient to campus private home pre-ferenced location. H. W., Fraser 17, K. U., M-17
FOR RENT—A new, strictly modern apartment. Call 1871. M-14
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment
for summer. Oread apartments.
Call Wallingford, 2451. M-11
WANTED—Sewing at reasonable prices Phone 1059, 1204 Kentucky.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALF'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
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The Round Corner Drug Co.
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Varsity Dance!
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Dyers Orchestra
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
University Adds More than 5,000 Books to Library
Appropriations For Files Remainder to be Divided Among Schools and Departments
Between 5,000 and 6,000 volumes were added to the libraries of the University of Kansas this year, according to Earl N. Manehack. The university reviewed today. Besides this, approximately 1800 periodical publications were subscribed for. The state appropriation for books was $3,240 this year amounting to $17,000.
The total appropriation, after a formal fund was taken out for the replacement of missing numbers in the files of important journals, was divided among the various schools and departments. This year the School of Law received the largest allotment, due to the fact that its library was very deeply imminent, the School of Engineering receives the largest amount, as more courses are included in it than in the others.
"Books in some departments are very rare and costly. The ultimate aim of the library is to round out its collections for the use of future students. The number of students here now is not a criterion on which alone to base our buying of books. We must build up and complete our libraries—amass well-rounded collections.
Prepare for Future Students
"The departments vary also in their attitude toward periodicals. The largest per cent of the money granted the departments of biology and physical sciences, while on the other hand such departments as political science and history spend the greater part of their money for books. The department of physics and the department of chemistry have their apportments more evenly.
"The bound volumes of periodicals in the library do not nearly represent the periodicals which come to the library," said Mr. Manchette. "Many copies are lost or worn out, and some of these are impossible to replace. During the war, many important scientific journals sent from Europe were lost by bombing of warehouses. Some of these can only be replaced by making photographic reprints from the few existing copies.
Magazine Binding Is Problem
"The binding of those magazines which the University keeps possession of is a problematic affair. We have no law, but we have law that the state printer shall do all of this binding as well as all of the state printing, but gives him a single lump appropriation for all of this work. The state printer binds some, but some years this is very little."
"Approximately 500 titles are in the binder now, but it is impossible to say when they will be flushed," Mr. Manchester said. "Forty volumes from the library are bound. The state printer must neglect the binding when he has an extra amount of printing to do, and the result is very unsatisfactory. No one is to blame or course. It is simple, inefficient working out of the law."
Kappa Phi Gives Program in Honor of Mothers' Day
Kappa Phi gave its Mothers' day program last evening at Myers's Hall, with Opa Pell Pterbether, c#2, leader. Miss Marie Rusk, secretary of the K. U.  Y. W. C. A., spoke on the subject of "Home Opportunities," asking what fact that we do not realize what homes mean until we leave them.
Mary Harkey, c24, was chosen as a delegate to attend the Kappa Phi National convention, to be held at Lakeside, Ohio, during August, 1923. She taught the children of her local chapter, Mrs. Edward Hislop, sponsor will also attend. A tea will be given the chapter Sunday afternoon by the patronesses, Mrs. Misa Land, Mrs. Schlademann, Miss Nancy Longnecker,
The third of a series of weekly teas given by the women of the department of journalism for the students, faculty, and employees of that department, was held yesterday afternoon in the Journalism rest room from 3 to 4:30. Mrs. L, N. Flint was hostess.
Faculty members belong to the Rotary Club of Lawrence must march in the boys' parade Monday at the state fair. For more information on the organization, or pay $5.
Receive New Generators For Engineering School
Three new motor generators have been received to be installed in the new electrical engineering laboratory. As a special laboratory equipment the department has a motor generator set consisting of two separate alternators mechanically connected and which operate phase shifting. Each alternator is equipped with six coils which makes possible the taking off current in either one, two, three, or six phases. Either of the alternators may be used as a motor or generator, or both operationally. For example, G. F. C. Shand considers this most valuable addition to the equipment of the laboratory as it gives a far greater range of experimentation. A new motor driven rosette is to be installed with the automatic substation. This will facilitate the control of voltage for the laboratory. The motor generator may also be operated from the testing panel at some distance from the machine.
Medical Association To Hold Conference At University May 17
Committees Will Make Reports And New State Officers Will Be Chosen
The second annual conference of the Kansas Medical Laboratory Association, will be held at the University, May 17. Sessions will continue all day in snow hall. Reports will be heard from committees, and officers will be chosen for the remainder of the year. The association will vote on the schedule. Crumblebush and will ask the state board to certify or approve all laboratories in the state doing public health work.
The program of the meeting will so follow:
. Registration at Department of Bacteriology, Snow Hall.
Business meeting, promptly at 9:00 a. m.
(a) Report of the president. Mar tin Dunrav.
(b) Report of the secretary-treasurer, William Levin.
(c) Report of the committee on standardization of methods, Prof. E. Lee Trecee, chairman.
(d) Report of the committee on education, Prof. L. D. Bushnell, chairman.
(e) Report of the committee on resolutions, Dr. L. J. Lattimore, chairman.
Election of officers—A president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and a member to the executive council are to be elected.
Luncheon will be served at Wiedemann's Tea Room for the members and guests, at 1:00 p. m. Reservoir would not later than 1:00 p. m. May 17.
. General session, promptly at 2:30 p. m.
(a) The use of volume index in the study of Anemias, Russell D. Haden, M. D., Medical School, University of Kansas, Kansas City.
(b) The value of the laboratory to the surgeon, J. C. Bunten, M. D. Augusta.
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Professor Hunter has Served the University Twenty-Seven Years
As State Entomologist he Looks Upon Kansas as His
Professor S. J. Hunter's twenty-seventh year at the University ends May 16. Professor Hunter is head of the department of entomology and is responsible for the work in the fall of '96. At the end of his twenty-fifth year, the students of his department gave a quarter-century celebration—and a banquet—
"When I first came to the University, I looked upon the state as my campus, and I have traveled back to it for years. I am a team, and then by auto," said Professor Hunter in a recent interview. "My purpose was to become acquainted with the entomological field, and with the character of its people.
"Each summer now I make an annual trip of visitation which takes in practically every town in the southern half of the state. The department is connected with a number of large firms with whom we transact business on these annual trips, and the department is in constant correspondence.
"Another source of inspiration has been the work with my graduate students who now rank third among the number of trained entomologists sent out from state universities. Many of these students who took advanced degrees have gone into other lines of biological work. During my connection with the University, five volumes of the University's Public Library had been published, together with a large number of scientific papers in journals. All these have been prepared by the students.
"From a university standpoint, to be associated as a student and faculty members from the time when less than one thousand students were present, is essential for growth and development and to now see the recognition that its work obtains in other leading institutions, and the wonderful loyalty shown by our students. Our students is reward in abundance for any sacrifice that could be made."
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Sanborn Writes Thesis on Life of Plant Lice
75
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C. E. Sanborn, M. A. O3, who is to receive a doctor's degree in the department of entomology this spring, is writing an extended thesis on the life history and development of plant lice. He has now in his study a great amount of research making numerous drawings and diagrams to accompany his writings.
The knowledge which Mr. Sanborr is presenting through this thesis will be of great value to those interested in the growing of fruit, of grains, or of flowers. Mr. Sanborr has been for fourteen years head of the department of entomology in the Oklahoma A. and M. College at Stillwater.
Dean Sayre To Talk in Kansas City
Dear L. E. Sayre, of the department of pharmacy, has been invited to attend the commencement exercises of the Kansas City College of Pharmacy. He will make a talk at the banquet this evening. The banquet will be at the Club and the toastmaster will be H. D. Faxon, of the Faxon & Gallagher Company, of Kansas City.
The sixth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Monday, May 14 at 8:20 p. m. in Fraser chapel by Luther Carlton, pianist, assisted by Frances Robinson, violinist. Carlton is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preeyer and Frances Robinson a pupil of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz.
Student Pianist to be Assisted by Frances Robinson
Carlton Will Give Recital
The following is the program:
Variations Serienses. On. 54
program:
Variations Serieres, Op. 54
           Mendelsohn
Mr. Carlton
Ave Harin           Schubert-Wilhelm
Miss Robinson
Erotiok, Op. 10, No. 1        Sjagren
Erotiok, Op. 10, No. 3        Sjagren
Presto all a Gign, from Suite
Op. 50            Moszkowski
Mr. Carlton
Hindoo Chant
           Rimsky-Korsakoff-Kreisler
Kulawiki         Wiennawiwiki
Miss Robinson
St. Francis Walking on the
Waves
Mr. Carlton
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Mr. Carlton (Orchestral parts on second piano, Professor Preyer)
Governor Small, of Illinois, has signed the $10,565,000 University of Illinois biennial appropriation bill without cutting a cent from the amount which was asked for by the university.
Noise Makers Are Fined
Archie Larkin, c. 23., alias Jim
Cumbern, accompanied by Hubert
Forney, c. 26., was arrested yesterday
for a motor car driver with an open
motor helmet. He was fineed
¢5 this morning in police court.
Corwin Waterson, c24, has accepted a position as principal of the two year high school at McFarland, Kan.
S
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"K.U.-Aggie Meet Will be Season's Best"-Schlademan
Will Bring Together the Two Fastest Dash Men in the Valley; K. U. Doped For Relay
The Jayhawker-Agile track meet gives promise of being the best athletic performance held on Stadium field this spring, according to Coach Schlademan. The rain this morning put the track in good shape.
The meet will iprobably start promptly at 4 c'clock Saturday afternoon, immediately after the baseball game with Missouri. Gwin Henry was engaged as starter of the meet, but he wasn't ready, that he will be unable to come.
Dash to be feature of steel
The dash will be the feature of the meet, because it is one of the best dash men in the valley, Irwin and Fisher. Both men are the same type of runners. Dope gives Irwin the edge in the 100, but it gives the advantage to Fisher in the 220-yard dash. Kansas fans claim that Irwin will have to run the meet if he finishes ahead of the feet-footed Fisher.
that he will be unable to come
Dash to be Feature of Meet
Kansas hopes to offset the advantage the Aggie have in distance runs with the field events. The Aggies are doped to have both places in the division, but they may prove a stumbling block to someone in the two-mile and annex a second, as he has stepped the race in fast time. Wilson has been in a slump for two weeks. Menge or Brown may play some of those points for Kansas in the mile run.
Aggies Weak in Field Events
The Aggies are decidedly weak in the field events. Kansas is conceded both place in the high jump and pole vault and will probably live up to predictions, as the Mount Oread has the two best high jumps and pole vaulters in the Valley. The Aggies have a good disc thrower in Gartner. He will find a good match in either Norton or Mathews.
The burdie races will be fast, as Riley of the Aggies steps the sticks in fast time. Graham should annex a hole into the end of the relay is doped a Kansas victory for the Aggies are short of quarter-millers this year. Firebaugh is doped to win the quarter and he may 'set' a record if the weather is favorable.
Phi K. A. Finishes Strong
Small Lead Wins Meet and Cup From Delta Tau
Finishing strong in the final events of the Inter-fraternity Conference track and field meet, yesterday afternoon, Pi Kappa Alpha won the meet and the silver cup with 35½ points. Delta Tau Delta was second with 33; Sigma Chi third, 23; Sigma Nu fourth, 18. The other points were distributed as follows: Phi Delta Theta, 14; Phi Delta Epsilon, 9; Phi Kappa, 6; Alpha Tau Omega, 5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3½; Kappa Sigma. 2.
The summary of yesterday's events:
440 yard dash—McAdow, Pi Kappa
Alpha, first; Collier, Sigma Chi,
second; BOWman, Sigma Nu, third;
Krings, Phi Kappa, fourth. Time 52
2-5 seconds.
880 yard run--Trefell, Phi Kappa,
first; Weeks, Sigma Nu, second;
Becker, Pi Kappa Alpha, third; Price,
Sigma Chi, fourth. Time: 2:10-2:5
Mile run—Riee, Phi Delta Theta,
first; Langford, Pi Kappa Alpha,
second; Perreault, Tau Delta Tau,
fourth; Omega Tau Omega
fourth. Time: 5:33 3-5.
Half mile reiay—Pi Kappa Alpha, (Farnsworth, Rooney, McIlwain) first; Delta Tau Delta, second; Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Tau, fourth. 1:39, 1:45.
Tigers Get Head Coach From College of Emporia
The board of curators of the University of Missouri have elected Gwin Henry of the College of Emporia as football at Missouri for the next year.
Gwin Henry has been an outstanding figure in the Kansas Conference as he has turned out championship teams in both football and basketball and the College of Emporia has allowed him to earn athletic honors. Henry obtained his release from the Emporia College after accepting the offer from Missouri.
There will be a meeting of all women who have attended the Student Conference of the Y. W. C. A. at Eustest Park last year or the year before relating to this summer, at Heskey house, 1:30 p.m., Monday.
Twenty-seven Victories In Basketball Record
The Kansas basketball team has had a winning streak of twenty-seven straight games in the two seasons just past. Out of the thirty-two games played in the round robin schedule thirty-one resulted in Kansas victories. In the 1921-22 season the Kansas team won the game the season by the same margin of points.
The candidates for the next season's basketball team are working out twice weekly on the court. Several of the stars of this year's squad will be involved in a comparatively new squad of men to work with. Although he will make no official statement as to the prospects next year for the team, he will fight and spine which characterizes him in evidence.
Tiger Baseball Team Plays K. U. Athletes In Two Game Series
Jayhawk Valley Hopes Depend On Outcome With Missouri Battlers
Despite the rain last night the Jayhawks and Tigers are batting in the first of their two-game series on Stadium Field, this afternoon. Missourians got in town this morning shortly after ten, and their coach said that he would not decide on the game. Coach "Cotus" Clark is using the
Coach "Potsy" Clark is using the
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following men: Price cf; Welzel (c);
eS; Bloomer, bL; Lonberg, bL; Kenny, df;
kennedy,rf; Black,If; Staplin,bM; Fraser,
c; Davis,p; which is the same as
that used in the Washington series
last week.
loaded in the last Washington game, is also working his way into the ranks of the consistent hitters. Wiberg, although not in the line-up as announced, was hitting better yesterdays. In more than a month, he increased in h.  stick work, and still field as well as he has, will be breaking into the line-up possibly.
Yesterday the varsity team had batting practice with the freshman fielders. All of the men are in good shape, chariye-horse beeline well healed now.
Price, Wenzel, and Bloomer have been hitting consistently and yedierly land Lomborg seemed to have found the one way to cracked out a double with the bases
Missouri is tied for fourth place in the Valley standings, but nevertheless they are the ones who areworried most. The Kannan's Valley hopes hinge on this series—today's game at 3:30 and tomorrow's at 2:00.
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THE FILMER
Prof. F. W. Blackman, head of the beginning July 9. The first will be department of sociology, will deliver on "Outlands of Sociology," and the two courses of lectures at the sum- second on "Racial and Alien Problems in America."
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The Last Big Party
The Freshman Frolic
TONIGHT
TONIGHT AT THE GYM
Don Allen's Music
A1 o'Clock Trot for
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
Kansas Smothers Aggie Track Men On Stadium Field
Fisher Runs Away Fron Irwin in Dash Classic; Distance Races Were Fought to Finish
The University of Kansas track team upset the dope and won the dunk track meet from the Agergis Saturday afternoon on Stadium field by a score of 81 1-2 to 35 1-2. The Jay-hawkers took ten tensions out of a possible fifteen, but the Agergis did not compete in the 220-yard dash and the relay. On the track they held the lead over the Agergis 28, while in the field events the Jay-hawkers annexed 40 1-2 to the Agergis 7 1-2.
Almost immediately after this race the Aggie coach announced that Iriw won not compete in the 220-yard wash, as he had again strained a tandem, which he had pulled in the recent Missouri dual meet. Fisher was doped to win the 220-yard dash, but he suffered a cramp in his leg during the last lap of him. Fisher will soon be run again, according to Dr. F. C. Allen.
No records were broken as a strong cold breeze blew from the north all afternoon and made the races slow. The feature of the meet was the 100-mile race when Fisher stepped out and bind him at the finish of Ivina at the Arizona sprinting ace.
Irwin and Fisher Injured
Emerson Norton was high point man of the meet with a total of 18 1-2 points. He garnered a first in the high hurdles, won a second in the high jump, won a second in the low hurdles, and tied for second in the pole vault. The Jayhawks placed in every event and cleaned up in the high hurdles. With dash, broad jump, and high jump.
NUMBER 154
Distance Events were Good
Pratt upset dope when he placed second in the two-mile run. He finished strong and only a short distance behind Kkyendall, Griffin from Kyendall, in the 440-yard dash when he passed within a few vards of the tape.
the freshman run several events against time. In the freshman 100-yard dash Collier stepped out and won in 10 9-10 seconds. The freshman stepped out and won in 40 kletup, Mark, Collier, and McAdow stepped the distance in 1 minute 35 seconds. The freshman mile relay team stepped the four laps in 3 minutes 59 seconds. The quartet was Brown, Brown, McAdow, and McNeill.
Aggies Forfeit Relay
The Jayhawker relay team ran the relay against time as the Aggies for-
(Continued on Page 3.)
Freshman Frolic a Success
Last of the Class Parties Has Novel Decorations
The Freshman Frolic marks the last of the class parties for the school year of 1922-23. On Friday evening May 11, 248 followers of the terpithochorean art enjoy the music furnished by Don Allen's orchestra.
Blue, white, and gold were the colors used in carrying out the decorations for the evening. Subdued lighting effects and a tunnel were among the novelties. The chaperones for the evening were Dean Anne Dudey and Stephen O'Neill on the Pi Uplonion, and Mrs. Hotchkiss from the Delta Chi fraternities.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923
Chick Skison and Bill Harrison,
managers, expressed their satisfaction with the events of the evening.
The union paid the expenses of the party.
Hilton Douglas Injured as Horse Falls on Pave
When a horse on which he was rid ripped on the pavement and fel at Fifth and Indiana streets Sunday afternoon, Hilton Douglas, c.25, received a dislocated right elbow and had to undergo arthroplasty the student hospital for treatant two x-ray photographs were taken which revealed no broken bones.
The horse had several square inches of skin torn off, but otherwise was unhurt. It was not the property of the riding academy.
Women Hold Conference to Discuss Hill Problems
The junior and senior women of the University will meet in a joint conference Tuesday, May 15, at 7:30 p. m., in the Little Theatre to discuss problems relating to the women on the campus.
A meeting was held earlier this year to which only a certain number of representatives from these classes were invited. However, this meeting will be open to all those who desire to attend.
The representatives from the two classes will notify the women of the meeting next week. The conference is sponsored by the W. S. G. A.
Dyer Discusses College Men and Discipline At Deans' Conference
Methods of Handling Probation And Other Problems Considered
"The Relation of the Dean of Mea To Discipline" was one of the problems discussed at the Fifth Annual meeting of the Department of Classes of Men held at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, and dear Dear Dyer this morning. The general feeling was that he should be interested in attending classes without authority to assess maltics
Other problems discussed included phases of student activities: the best methods for handling probation; plans for audits of accounts of student organizations; housing problems; educational and vocational guidance; should a student choose his course at the beginning or close of the freshman year; what to advise; student forum movement; and the responsibility of the University in the control of the moral and social life of the students.
Representatives from twenty colleges attended the conference. A committee from the University of Purdue faculty met the guests at a luncheon and a series of quarters. Friday evening the members of the conference were entertained at an informal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, followed by an equally informal round table discussion of matters of interest. Auto-meeting groups of interest followed an inspection of the University Saturday morning.
The conference next year will be held at Michigan University. Dean Dyer visited several cities in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois on business for the University and arrived home Saturday morning.
Alexander Speaks Here
Labor Worker Tells of Child Problems
"There are more than one million children between the ages of 10 to 15 years who are now gainfully employed. This is a blot on our social life. These statistics were taken during a summer break and taken during vacation, the number would be much larger. About three thousand of these children are engaged in agricultural work." Miss Alexander continued to discuss the child labor problem, mentioning especially the miserable conditions existing in the beef industry in Kansas where children are employed. She emphasized especially the long hours and steady strain of the work. With her discussions she heard that some of the National Child Committee.
"Trained university women are usually the women who have the right point of view. In all kinds of social work the university girls who are getting their training will be the hope of the world in establishing the standards", said Alice K. Alexander, director of the industry, of the Kansas Industrial Court, when speaking to Dr. Sherbon's classes Friday.
"In considering the problems of child labor, stress should be laid upon the three big problems: the industrial problem, the educational problem, and the moral problem. These problems are impossible to separate." Miss Alexander continued to briefly sketch child labor conditions from the early period in England up to the present time. She discussed these problems and noted that still exist in the sweat shops.
Phi Omega Pi sorority held its spring formal Friday night at Ecke's Hall.
Mexico and U.S. Delegates Consider Adjustment Plans
Parley Opened Which May Result in Recognition of Southern Republic
Mexico City, May 14—A conference which may result in recognition of Mexico by the United States has here today. All sessions to be began
At an early hour, the American delegates, Warren and Payne, and those of Mexico, Roa and Ross, were to meet at the former home ofueil Limentour, brother of a high official of the Diaz regime, and the parley was to be formally opened this evening.
The purpose of the conference, is to "open discussion directed to adjustment of differences arising from application of American laws" and to afford the personal intermediaries of U.S. diplomats in Mexico, opportunity, free from diplomatic restrictions and from the traditional trapping of formal intercourse "to agree freely and sincerely upon the relations of the two countries."
To Make Intercourse Easier
At the conclusion of the conference the delegates will make recommendations to their respective countries. The parley, it is estimated, is likely to last from three weeks to three months.
To Have Unofficial Observers
Pastor Burrar Osso Kee, like those of Palmieri, is to have its "unofficial observers." James Lord, for one, representing the Pan-American Federation of Labor, will watch out for the interests of that group from the sideline.
One of the chief questions under dispute will be Mexican laws governing her sub-suit rights prior to 1017. The law has been anticipated that the present law would change, and the United States, would be changed as part of the price of recognition, a high official on the eve of the conference that he "hoped that there would be no use of the petroleum law of the kind required to interfere with our rights."
Sour Owl Flies Abroad
Editor Shore Sends Copy of Last Edition to Ontario
The last Oread Magazine of the year was a great success, according to the editor, Leslie E. Baird, editor-in-chief. He says that the team designed and built complementals upon the cover design, which was drawn by W. D. Hackney.
Rejected manuscripts may be obtained after tomorrow from the librarian. A few copies of the magazine are left for sale and may be obtained at Rowland's book store. Rankin's drug store has Fe station, and the City drug store.
The Sour Owl is winning notoriously in foreign lands, for Chet Shore has received a letter from J. P. Hart, of Belleville, Ont., Canada, asking for a copy of the last edition of the Sour Owl. Shore said he would see that Mr. Hart gets a copy of the Sour Owl because he believes that when requests are countries for the magazine, its influence is broadening greatly.
The letter is as follows: "Please forward me a copy of the latest edition of your publication, 'Sour Owl.' together with a memo of your charges, when I shall be pleased to send you a copy in Kansas City has spoken very loudly of your paper and I am particularly desirous of getting a copy."
Topkai, May 14—Owen West and E. F. Smith, both of Kansas City, Kan., and E. T. Lytle of Topkai, today were appointed by Governor Davis as the new trustees of Western University at Kansas City, Gov. Davis also said a fourth new member would soon be appointed by him.
The editor announces that the "Short Pants" number of the Sour Owl will be on sale Friday morning. This issue will carry a very attractive cover and many attractive features on the magazine, according to the editor.
Final Oread a Success;
Praise For Cover—Baird
WIRE FLASHES
Shanghai, May 14.-Pirates, traveling as passengers, attacked officers and crew of the Chinese stewer, Tassium, out of Kongkong for attack, and secured $8,000 in loss after severely wounding the chief officer.
Colorado, Tex., May 14—Twenty-five killed and nearly 100 injured when a cyclone struck near here today, W. H. Cooper, secretary of C. of C. estimated. The Colorado sanitarium is filled with injured who are being rushed here from the storm area.
Amiens, Francz. May 14 - Six persons were burned, to death when a London-to-Paris passenger airplane collided with mid-air and crashed to earth today.
Davenport, May 14.—Three girls and at least one boy met death last night when they jumped into the raiding Mississippi river in order to escape an oncoming trolley car, according to the motorman of the trolley. One body has been recovered, but not identified.
Alden, Minn. May 14—Five persons, including four children, were burned to death and two others were killed. The family of Gustaf Fetke farm house here today.
Rotarians' Minstrel To Raise Money for Boys' Summer Camps
Faculty Members Have Part I Program; Will Show Again Tomorrow Night
The "Rotary Minstrel tonight" is going to be a great show." Herbert Hungerford, professor in the department of entomology, declared this morning. The Minstrel is being put on at the Bowersock theater by the Rotarians to raise money for the support of boys' camma near Lawrence
All Rotarian members take part in the performance, and they have been practicing for nearly three weeks. Dean Butler directs the choreums. All faculty members who are Rotarians will take part in the Minstrel. They are Chancellor Lindley, Dean F. J. Kelly, Dean R. A. Kent, Dean H. L. Wolfe, O. Foster, Karl Roozof, Prof. W. S. Hunter, and Prof. H. B. Hungerford.
This year the plan is to have six camps, four for boys and two for girls under the direction of trained leaders. Cost of maintaining camps includes the salaries of those in uniform, equipment, training and incidentals. The only cost to the boys and girls who are guests at the camps is one dollar registration fee.
Last year Rotarians conducted two camps for boys under the direction of G. B. Patricie, professor of physical education at the University.
"In the old days of '79 it wasn't a disgrace for a boy to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa," said J. W. Gleed, a graduate of the university view recently. "Neither was it considered deplorable for a student to be a grind. With fewer advantages but longer hours of study these early students were considered as much as do the modern students.
All Honor to Book Worms in Old Days
"A miscellaneous library of 10,000 books, placed where the students can browse just as I did, and find out in the only way they can what they like to read, would be the one thing I would like to see in all universities. I would love to see naturetured, whose only function would be to encourage the students to wear out the books, would be the only attendant," continued Mr. Gleed.
"I consider that a great part of my education was gained by browning among books. The library in '73 was a small room presided over by the students, and I was mured at the freedom with which the students removed the books from the shelves. But that restriction mattered little and we continued to browse among the books at our own homes, as is evident in Spooner today."
For a few hours last Thursday, there were no cases in the student hospital; however, three arrived that night. Several tonil operations were to be performed Saturday. No more measles have been reported in town except the two cases reported on May 1 and 3.
Junior and Senior Women to Discuss Campus Problems
At Upper Class Conference Old and New W. S. G. A. Presidents to
The semi-annual conference of junior and senior women, which hereforeo has been an invitation affair, will be held at the University of all upper class women, according to Betty Tenney, president of W. S. G. A. The conference will be held Tuesday night, May 15, at the Little Theatre, Green Hall.
If the junior and senior women on the "Hill desire to see this conference become a permanent open meeting, instead of the severely criticized former policy of making it only an invitation affair, they will show their business by changing the big attendance at daylong night," said Miss Tenny.
At the meeting Tuesday night night Harping and Betty Tenney will give their reports on the conference of W. S. G. A. presidents which they attended recently at Columbus, Ohio. Though this conference was really the Mid-Western Conference of University women, the Association of University women, were guests from many western states as well, particularly from California. General discussion of Mill problems will follow these reports.
"It has always been the custom at these spring meetings of the upper class women for the seniors to frankly tell the junior们 what they want, and for them to do during their time here, and, if there were disappointments, to suggest remedies for future movements of like nature, should they continue to seem desirable," said Orpha Hard. "We've addressed W. S. G. A. this morning."
To Tell of New Plans
"From this advice," continued Miss Harding, "the juniors who will next year as seniors, be looked upon as the leaders of the school, have always been able to profit, and should continue in a larger degree to do so if this new plan of open meetings proves successful."
After the discussion a social hour will be held and refreshments served. Dean Blitz will talk to the women at the meeting.
Kar lB. Spangler, '22, Dies
Funeral of Former Student to be Tuesday
Karl B. Spangler, B. S. 22, died in his mother's home, 644 Mississippi street, Saturday night. The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2:30
After graduation Mr. Spangier be came connected with the Coaden Refining company, Tulsa, Oklah. His Bachelor's degree is an instructor in English at the University. His father, W. C. Spargan, was for a number of years, chair man of the Board of Regents and chancellor of the University 1899-1890.
"Karl was a man of fine ability and presence and one who had the professional viewpoint. There is no doubt but that he would have made an important engineering work," said P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, dean.
Oread Inter-class Debate Cup Goes to Freshmer
The freshman debating team in Oread High School won the final debate in an inter-class tournament which has been in progress for several weeks. They were awarded a silver loving cup, offered by H. A. Cunningham, assistant professor of _ducaton.
The question for debate was, "Resolved, that interscholastic athletics between high schools should be abolished." In the preliminary debate the freshman won over the sophomore and junior. The freshman team was composed of Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, and Henry Waggoner.
Mrs. George F. Collins, Junior Colonies, Sapulca, Oka.; Mrs. George W. Kaufmann, Leavenworth; and Mrs. H. Weaver, Boulder, Colo., were guests at the Phi Omega Pi house Sunday.
Summer School Session Registration to Begin
Summer session registration begins today and will continue until noon Saturday. Enrollment will take place May 21 to 26. Students who do not comply with these conditions will be forced to pay the late enrollment fee.
"Anyone who is in doubt about the summer session had better register and enroll now, and if they do not come, they may have their fees remitted. If they decide later to come through, they should pay the late enrollment fee," said Dean Kent, director of the summer school session, this morning.
Need of College Trained Women and Men Emphasized By Kansas Secretary
J. G. Stutz Tells of Municipal Problems At Texas Convention
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, returned to Lawrence yesterday morning after having attended the convention of the League of Texas Municipalities and received one hundred representatives from cities in Texas and Oklahoma attended the convention. The object of the meetings was to discuss their various problems mutually. In that way the municipal problems were brought up and solutions for them discussed.
"I think the time is nearing when public officials will be selected for their positions on the basis of their experience in helping their ability to get and hold office," said Mr. Stutz when speaking to the convention on the subject, "Services of State Municipal Leagues." "Our mission is to provide our service for their public money, Men and women who wish to be successful city officials are feeling the need for a better understanding of the government and administration.
"As this new standard approaches, there will be a greater demand for men and women who are qualified by training and experience to fill city positions. Those who are in office must keep abreast of their field or change their occupation. The unintended recognition this coming demand and are including this preparation in their academic training."
Mr. Stutz continued to trace the development of civic duty on the part of the citizens. The state leagues of municipalities were organized during the last decade of the Nineteenth Century, and now there are leagues of municipalities or organizations of city officials in more than half the states of the United States, and in many other places. There are similar organizations in some European countries. He also gave an account of the general purpose and the advantages of the services of State Municipal Leagues.
White Gets Editorial Prize
Emporia Editor Wins Honors in Pulitzer Contest
William Allen White, journalist and editor of the Emporia Gazette, was awarded the Pulitzer prize of journalism for a prominent appearing in the papers of the University year. The winners of the Pulitzer prizes and scholarships are announced annually by the advisory board of the Columbia School of Journalism.
The editorial which won the prize for the Emporia editor was entitled, "To An Anxious Friend," and appeared in the Emporia Gazette, July 27, 1922. The judges found that this editorial excelled all others in clear and concise language and its power to influence public opinion in the right direction. It appears on the editorial page of today's issue of the Kansan.
Pulitzer prizes are offered annually for the best editorial, novel, verse, music, history, and the best example of a reporter's work, during the year. Three scholarships are also given to students graduating from the Columbia School of Journalism, who pass their examinations with the highest honors. These are travelling scholarships provided by Bertha Beyolda of Typhae was one of the winners of these scholarships.
A Student Union Building Next!
Shantung Bandits May Soon Release Foreign Captives
Robber Chief States That he Will Kill all Prisoners if Terms Are Not
Met
Pekin, May 14.—Final agreement on the Chinese government capitulation to the Shantung bandits and the acceptance of terms for the release of foreign captives was expounded to be reached at Lin Cheng today.
Bandits Appear Anxious
The Chinese minister of communications has gone to complete negotiation with the American born in China, who reached an agreement with the brigands whereby half of the foreign prisoner base was ransom paid for the rest.
The bandits appear more anxious to save their skins than to collect the million dollar ransom they first demanded, but in a binary negotiations with Anderson that they would be willing to take a small sum if it were accompanied by a guarantee of immunity and persecution for the brigades to enter the Army.
The American, French, and Italian legations have been notified by their embassy that the mission has been received from the ambassador in the country dated May 12, in which he stated that unless his terms were agreed to, on days, every captive would be killed.
Urge Withdrawal of Troops
Two captive American officers, Maj. Roland Finger and Maj. Robert Allen of Manila, in a letter brought from them to Tien Tien by their sons, who were released last week, again before the prompt withdrawal of troops.
The communication states that if troops are not withdrawn in three days the captives are threatened with death. The officers request that every means be employed to prevent them from entering the fate of the captives. The latter also tells of the great need of the captives for European food.
Peking, May 14—An expedition of government officials, amply provided with money is due in Lin Cheng tonight to conclude negotiations with the bandits who kidnapped foreigners from the Peking Express May 6.
The officials are heavily guarded, no chances being taken on other fondits seizing the ransom money.
Original Demand Reduced
Original Demand Reduced
It is learned from reliable authority that the bandits originally demanded $50,000 ransom for a foreign captive and $5,000 for each white man. The white men were subsequently leased, the total demand has been reduced to $80,000 for all prisoners.
The diplomatic corps has not announced the amount of the indictment to be imposed on China for each of its three prisoners, whose before release of the prisoners, following expiration of the prelimination of the powers Saturday night.
Bonus Board Announces New Plan for Applicants
The Douglas county board bonus will receive applications Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday of this week from 3 to 5 p.m. If this plan proves successful, the board may codring to the county clerk. It is believed that this arrangement will be more suitable to the students who wish to file their applications than to take applications in the morning only. The bonus board has been in action since last fall for few weeks, but it takes too much of the time of those participating.
The quota for this county was supposed to be 800, but since the filing of the applications has started there have been more than 850 applications filed. The County Clerk believes that this is due to the fact that many are alive at some time lived in Kansas, or were a father or mother living here, have taken a chance of receiving compensation in this state.
Theta Sigma Phi held initiation yesterday afternoon at the home of Ruth Carter, 1007 Tennessee, for Viviel Johnson, c23, Mary Aber, c24, Frances Edna Wright, c25, and Alice Farnum, c25.
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Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Entered as second-class mail matter September 29, 1867. Arrived in Richmond, renee, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1867 first time he was by student at the Department of the University of Kansas, from the school of the University of Kansas, from the
The Daily Kanan learns to picture the dawn of humanity; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of the people; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be serious problems to where bonds; in all to serve the best of its ability to serve the needs of the people.
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923
While California architecture is being influenced by Spanish art, the rest of the country goes on designing according to the pocket-book.
THE HOME STRETCH
Seven days more of classes. We're on the home stretch. In two weeks we can draw a deep breath. But with notebooks, back themes, term problems, and thesis due, and about ten week's work to be done in one, and Harold Lloyd or Douglas Fairbanks at the picture show, the date rule off, and soring here—well, is it any wonder one becomes rather frantic at times wondering if it will all get done*
There will be those who didn't go to the show but got their trigonometry. There will be those who left their trigonometry to go to the show.
There will be those who made straight A's and who are safe on the road to Phi Beta Kappa. There will be those who didn't make straight A's and far from it.
There will be those to whom the call of the Kaw will be stronger than the call of the library.
Isn't human nature funny?
At any rate we do have a variety in our college. But the democratic part of it is that each one can choose for himself. No one is placed in one class or another by anyone of anything but his own vocation. We can chose for ourselves.
And then there is the classmate who thinks Cameron's Bluff is the method taught in economics!
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
A magazine which brings before its readers the best of the literary talent on the hill is one which deserves the support of bill men and women. Such a magazine is the Oread, devoted to the furtherance of all that is best in the ranks of literary endeavor among local people.
It is a magazine which has in the past fallen just a bit into disfavor, Hard times hit publications, as well as everything else. Readers of the Oread have lost faith during such periods, and it has been hard to restore it.
But the quality of work now being displayed in the publication should be sufficient to establish a greater confidence in it. All that the editors want is a fair reading of it, and then a genuine realization of its value.
It is worth the trial, and is worth the support of University people.
SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNTS
With the school year almost at a close it would be well for each student to take a look at his accounts and see if he has any outstanding bills. If the merchants have been so obliging as to allow you to run bills they should certainly not be forced to carry them over into the summer.
It is so easy to forget such an item if it is left until the last day. It is the last thing that you want to think about and therefore it skips your mind.
The merchants have been very kind, they have given credit on face value and have not doubted your good faith.
Now is the time to straighten such things up. Don't let it go and then forget it in the last minute. Pay your bills now.
LOYALTY
Within a few weeks 682 men and women will graduate from the University, and will leave its portals, sheepskin in hand, to take their positions as citizens of the world at large, as college men and women to be leaders in their field. After their four years here as students, how much loyalty and unflienching school spirit will they take away with them? And if, in after years, the mention of their alma mater fails to bring a flush of joy to their checks or indeed falls to stir them at all—upon whom the blame rest—themsplies or the institution?
Eastern schools have always prided themselves upon the great amount of school spirit kept by their alumni and base the reason for this enduring spirit upon the strict maintenance of traditions and old customs. Western schools are naturally handicapped as far as this is concerned because of their greater youth, but can they be said to utilize to advantage the traditions which might be perpetuated? Here in the University of Kansas, invaluable traditions have been allowed to die out, traditions which should be kept alive to be landmarks of loyalty in the minds of the students. Too much celebration of petty things have crowded them out. Antagonism with the Aggies and Missouri; the celebration of Ucnie Jimmy Day; the engineer-law fight; and a half hearted interest in the North college tradition almost sums up the recognized traditions of the school.
To kill off the interclass fighting, Chancellor Strong promised the students a holiday about the first of May every year. In the spring of 211 this was given on May 10 and the old McCook bleachers were torn down. The year following no vacation was given, but campus day was combined with the one we should have had and placed on Saturday. This year May 10 came and departed without a sign of recognition of Stadium Day—another tradition gone.
which stands as a stunner reminder of the early days of the University when conversation was held in its chapel and its class rooms hold all the students with room to spare. Why is there no student loyalty to this fine old building? Old North College does not mean as much to K. U. men and women as it should. It has not been symbolized to represent to the students the elemental beginnings of the University, and to work for their loyalty through their imaginations.
Loyalty is an intangible thing and difficult to get hold of and so it must result from a self respect, a reverence for old things and an active regard for the administration. For this reason faculty and students must co-operate with each other in the upholding of these old traditions before such loyalty can be made stronger. Let the first year man be instilled with a knowledge and respect for these old customs, let the administration faithfully hold to them, and the college man will grow in his years of student life to love more and more the institution of which he is a part, until upon graduation, his loyalty to his alma mater will be as a part of him as his education itself.
We will all have seen our May Fate by the thirty-first!
Traffic was blocked in the vicinity surrounding the Riley county courthouse, May 10, while a crowd gathered to watch a carpet beetle. The county judge ordered that "the '12, had dared each other to stage the carpet baked scene in the court yard and they were carrying out the wager" in amusement of the curious throng.
Jayhawks Flown
William Weidlin, B. S., '14, captain of the Kansas football team in 1912, and one letter man in basketball, has been engaged as football coach of Hays Normal for the 1923-24 season. It was announced by the commission that he has been a member of the faculty at Hays Normal since his graduation.
Harry Lloyd Miller, A. B. '02, has recently published a new book, "Directing Study." He is now principal of the university high school and associate professor of education at the University of Wisconsin. Several current reviews have commended the book highly.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Monday, May 14, 1923 No. 154
Luther Carlton, pianist, assisted by Francis Robinson, violinist, will give his graduating recital in Fraser Hall this evening at 8:20. THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
GRADUATING RECITAL:
SUMMER SESSION:
n. L. BUTLER.
Students now in school who expect to enroll for summer school must pay their registration fees on May 14th, 15th, and 16th of this week or pay
OINT BANQUET POSTPONED:
R. A. KENT, Dean.
The PI Lambdh Theta and Phi Delta Kappa joint banquet has been postponed until Saturday, May 19.
Grades Are Better Than Knowledge? To certain species of the genus professor, there comes an overwhelming delight in concocting quizzes based on how well one responds acclimat, and veneered, and which after all is said and done, prove nothing whatsoever of what students know or get out of the courses. Time and again is this done. There is one professor in the department of econometrics, Ms. Funk, who funk the major portion of certain of his classes by asking weird questions
BASKETBALL PRACTICE:
HELEN WELSH MILTON CUMMINGS
Basketball practice is called for Tuesday, May 15, at 7 o'clock at the Gymnasium.
FORREST C. ALLEN, Coach
FORREST C. ALLEN, Coach. ___ ,
GYMNASIUM EXEMPTIONS:
All men who have filed exemptions in the Department of Physical Education for the present semester, regardless of reason, must have their exemptions verified on or before May 24, 1923, at room 105, Robinon Gymnasium.
JAMES NAISMITH.
P. 18. J
Notice is hereby given that no swimming will be permitted in Potte
SWIMMERS TAKE NOTICE:
But the College of Liberal Arts must have its finals. They're so necessary, don't you know.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE'S PRIZE WINNING EDITORIA1
JAMES NAISMITH
TO AN ANXIOUS FRIEND
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people—and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is the proof of man's kinship with God. You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed it is needed, and when it is needed it is most vital to justice. Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion, that is to say, free utterance decently and in order—your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you may sugar coat it with expediency. This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whover tramples upon the plea for justice, temporarily made in the sense of peace, only outrages power and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold—by voice, by posted card, by letter or by press. Reason never has failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world.
The Safety Valve is a column designated for the use of students, faculty members and anyone interested in University problems. The Kanman does not assume responsibility for anything herein printed. Full names must be attached to all calls made or returned. Students only will be attached. Address. The Safety Valve, care University Daily Kanman.
Most of the faculty, or at least the part which tries to dispense knowledge along with the grades, and who organize their courses to extend over the whole semester rather than the last week, say that finals are the bane. Not only do they furnish a place for students to get answers, but they allow the ones who didn't do a thing all year to come through with flying colors.
Seniors and the Finals
THE SAFETY VALVE
Once again will the seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences be given the rare privilege of taking the finals. Grades, which form the criterion of judgment for deans nd heads of departments, will mean nothing, even though it is the last season. But in a School of Engineering will allow seniors of A or B standing exemption during the week which means more to them perhaps than any other week of their career in the University. In fact, the majority of there might be someone who has a B might easily be knocked from his perch to a C or even a D, and miss why all these opportunities, say the heads in charge? Someone might graduate without knowing his textbook from back to front and that disgrace the University forever.
on tariff tabulations which require his students to carry around at quiz times, in their heads or otherwise, the senseless rigorale. Nor is the department of economics alone to blame.
It often happens that new professors are easy. They are, the deans conclude, because there were too many A's and B's in their classes. The professor is summoned before the high trilium and the riot act is read to him. From thence on, he dares any one to try to make a grade in any of his courses. He figures up percentages and classifies his students, A, B, C, or F. For this first year, the professor is required to exist in the department of journalism, but thank the powers, he is there no longer.
All of which leads us to suspect rather strongly that some professors attach more import to the grade they disperse than to the knowledge or instruction they may or may not be able to put out, especially if they do not have it themselves. And students will pass such courses under such professors in spite of them. If the professor pitys the pity, for there are few students who will not be dishonest when there is no other alternative.
The blame is fixed invariably in the student. He is dishonest and is cheating himself of his opportunities, while he does not give the parentaliment of psychology, if the theory and facts alone were taught, together with a knowledge of the practicability of the science, the courses would not only be intensely interesting, but also valuable. But the professors over thre, the scientific dears that they are, have furnished out a scale of intelligence which declares emphatically that a certain percentage of the class must be. And flunk they do right and left.
And so it is. As an ordinary class of individuals, students are honest. But there will always be a few dishonest ones, as is always the case in an aggregation, and the few will be able to be honest to a majority, when the professors are dishonest with the students.
Charles P. Sherman, professor of philosophy at the Wilamette University, says that students should not work at the same time they are going to college. A student cannot do two things at once; therefore if he needs money to continue his education he should stay out of school until he has earned enough money in college through many years of college. Professor Sherman also says that it is better for a student to attend a small college than a large university, because in a small school the student will have a better chance to become personally acquainted with his teachers.
In the Philippine Islands there is a college older than Harvard. It is the Santo Tomás 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 had one of the statesmen of the islands.
WANT ADS
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Standard office equipment through the help of a third-party business schedule from work £8 to travel for each scheduled duty hour. The staff receive with active factory and office executives the training and instruction from the hypnotherapy stage and helps the highest qualified man in a physically engaged in business. Baboon Institute, an educational foundation, brings male role models for executive response planning to work White collar jobs.
Babson Institute Wellesley Hills, (farb of) Boston Mass.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Doubt
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Save the Wrap-
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D.7
FOR THE CHILDREN
WANTED—Unfurnished room south east or southwest exposure; convenient to campus; private home pre-conditioning; H. W, Fraser 17, M. U, M-17
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CAPITAL $100,000.00
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C. A. Hill, Vice-President, and
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D. C. Ashen, Cashier
Him, Vice-President An
Chairman of the Board
O. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick William, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. D., C. D. Asher, L. V. Milfer, T. C. Green
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Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in DENTISTRY
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
5.2.1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. and County To Co-operate on Highway Building
Demonstration on Dirt Road Making to be Made Next Month; Officials Are Invited
Douglas County, Kansas, the School of Engineering of the University of Kanas, and certain manufactures of ond-grading machinery, will co-operate to develop more of dirt road between Lawrence and Baldwin, to demonstrate the feasibility of properly constructed dirt onds on secondary highways.
Engineers Watch Experiment
The demonstration is to start Monday, June 4, and will last ten days. It intended that only so much work can be completed in the day it can be completed that day. By this method, visitors each day will be able o see all the processes. Invitations re being sent to county road officials, grader operators, and contractors, visiters are invited, inviting him to see the work on one of the days it is in progress.
Douglas county is now clearing the right of way along the road to be improved, and has agreed to maintain the new road for a period. Different manufactures of road work machinery are contributing the machine.
The summer camp of the University of Kansas engineers, under direction of W. C. McNown, professor of highway engineering, will be held on the site of the road work, and the students each day will make surveys of earth moved, compute costs, and keep all other records, which after construction, will be published for the benefit of road officials of Kansas.
"Nearly all experiments on high way surfacing, in recent years, have been concerned with various forms of hard-surface pavement," said Professor McNown recently. "Searcely attention in a scientific way has been paid to the improving of earth load construction.
Can't Wait for Hard Roads
Can't Wait for Hard Roads
"However, the urgent need for more good roads has made it imperative that an investigation be made on these earth roads built with modern equipment and similar modern conditions.
"A similar demonstration was carried on last year in Illinois, and the results published in a bulletin of the University of Illinois. It was pointed out there that even though Illinois was committed to hard roads program, it would take a very long time for the state to cover all the roads of the state. Obviously, dirt roads will be necessary for a long time to come."
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
feited, and they stepped the distance in the fast time of 3 minutes 30 seconds. They probably would have run it faster if they had run against competition.
Kansas Smothers Aggie Track Men in Field Meet
The summary:
100-aird dash=Won by Fisher, Kanaan,
Irwin, Ingain, second. Time, 10.4 seconds.
220-aird dash=Won by Wootenheim, Kanaan,
second. Time, 9.6 seconds.
120-aird high-jump=Won by Kelly,
Aigrem, Graham, Kanaan, second. Time, 15.8
seconds.
120-aird low-jump=Won by Kanaan, second. Time, 51 seconds.
300-aird run=Won by Flynn, Agneti,
Martins, second. Time, 11.1 mile
run=Won by Kopenkald, Angeles.
220-yard low hardship - Won by Kelly, Arden; Norton, Kansas, second Time, 26 sec. shot-put - Won by Norton, Kansas (40 feet 7½ inches); Matthews, Kansas (40 feet 8½ inches)
Discuss—Won by Norton, Kansas (125 feet 7 inches); Brankau, Aggles (117 feet $ _{9/2} $ inches), second.
High jump----Norton and Poor, Kansas, tailed for first; height, 5 feet 10 inches.
Pole vault—Won by Robert, Kannas, (12 feet 4.45 inches); Norton, Kansas, and Hoye, Agrios tied for second (12 feet 1.4-5 inches).
Javidin-Won by Mathewa, Kannaz (161 feet 2 inches); Munn, Aggirri, second (161 feet 2 inches).
2.mile ride—Won by Kuyendall. Agnes Pratt, Kearns, second. Time 10:08:38
1.mile relay—Won by Kurasan (Shannon Keiltt, Griffin, Firebus). Time 3:36
Running broad jump—Won by Graham Kansas (21 feet 3 inches); Goodell, Kansas second (21 feet 2 inches).
Two Hurt When Car Overturns
Two Hurt When Car Overtures
A car driven by Earl Stanton, LB,
Z2., of Leavenworth, was crowded into the ditch late last night on the Hort-to-Fort highway, nine or ten cars west of Leavenworth. Neither was seriously injured. Scratchens and minor bruises were received when the car was turned upon its side. The car was damaged to no great extent.
Princeton University is to receive from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., $60,000 in five annual allotments, to establish a library of industrial relations.
YO HOO SKINNAY! C'MON OVER 'N
BRING SOME MORE BOARDS
WE ALMOST GOT ENOUGH —
RUN LIKE EVERYTHING!!
UNION
MALSY —
PREFEREE APOLLOCIES
TO JARIGGS
He's reminding you that now is the time to pay up!
Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Annual Spring Recital In Fraser Hall Tuesday
Selections By Local Composer Included—K. C. Chapter Will Attend
The annual spring musical of the Xi Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will be given Tuesday, May 15 at 8:20 p. m., in Fraser Chapel. The program includes selections composed by C. A. Preyer, professor of piano, and Mabel McNary, fay, '23.
Following is the program:
Chorus:
Springtime ... Dorothy Watkins
Piano:
Allegro Appassionata ...Preyei
Madge Palmer
Trio ... Godard
W . . . . .
Violin: Francis Robinson
Cello: Catherine Grissman
Barton: Catherine Crissman
Piano: Hazel Dugger
 vocal
Pierrot ... Dagmar de C. Raubner
I Know Not Why ... Mabel McNary
Una Boe Poce Sa (I Barbile
di Siviglia) ... *Rossini*
Ensemble:
Kamenni Ostraw ... *Rubinstein*
Piano: Raebel Stevens
Organ: Cleta Johnson
Romance ... Wieniawski
Reba White
Ensemble:
The Chorus is under the direction of f Mrs. Amy Larmore. The members are: First soprano, Zada Shipy, Margaret Bright, Elizabeth Siler, Marie Speck; Second soprano, Reba White, Mary Campbell, Bernice
Waltz from Suite for Two
Pianos, op. 15 ... Arensky
Catherine Moore
Ruth Gould
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Hedge; Alto; Ruth Gould, Irene Peabody, Evelyn Lowman.
The committee in charge is: Elva B. M-Mullen; Elizabeth Burkhalter; Catherine Moore; Margaret Bright; and Mrs. Mary Laramore. The Mu Delta Chapter of Kansas City will attend the musical.
Tennis Tournament Closes
Women's Finals for Singles Will Be Played Friday
the champions of the women's doubles for 1923 were decided Friday afternoon, Dorothy Barter and Josephine Lantz, junior representatives, defending Lela B. Duncan and Henriell Roussel, senior representatives, time the 1923 "champ" of the game are on the last round with Henriella Hadley, c'25, Eleanor Hanson, c'25, and Jennie Higgins, c'24, contending for the 1923 championship.
Friday afternoon, Elenore Hanson entered the second bracket by defeating Harriet Patterson in a three hour contest with a score, 4-6; 4-1; 11-9.
SPEED
SERVICE THAT'S US
and
Eleanor Hanson won a place in the third bracket Saturday morning by defending Josephine Lanz; 6:3, 1-4; the second against Amy afterward by outplaying Vera Kreibbiel 6:2, 1-4. Henriette Hadley kept her place for the final battle by eliminating Marie Jones with a score of 6:1, 6:2; and Jennie Higgins outscored her by 5:0 in the first set and two in the second. The final games of the singles will be played off next Friday at which time the 1923 "champ" of the singles
Yale offers $1,000 to the author of the best Yale song, as "Bright College Years," former Yale song Wacht will Wacht am Rhein, not will be used.
1109 Mass. Phone 442
KIRBY Cleaners
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
Handball Tournament Tightens up as End Of Finals Draw Near
Fast Semi-Finals in Horseshoes Promise Many Hard Battles for Winner
The handball tournament will end May 19, and the semi-final round will be played on or before May 16, according to the schedule placed on the gymnasium bulletin board. In the upper bracket Waterson meets the lower of the Henry-Gaytou match, for the semi-final round of the bracket.
In the lower bracket, Liggett, last year's champ, is in the semi-final round by winning the third round with Ramsey, 21-19, 21-14. He meets Rasmussen, 23-19, 23-15 to match for the semi-final fame. The losers in the semi-final matches play off to determine third and fourth place, matches will be played as preliminaries.
The first round of the doubles tournament should have been completed by May 10. Of the games played Douglas and Weatherby won over Borth and Culver; Wunch and Riedel won over Hanna and Kennedy; Campbell and Lloyd won over Herndon and Hallett; Crosswise and Riake and Rupert and Muller; Ulf and Tibbets won over Treen and Freyer; Grinell and Routh won over Jones and Smith; Waterson and Bind won over Watson and McGill; Crumley and Skauer won over Hudson and McIlr
Nine games remain to be played in the singles horseshoe tournament before the second round is completed. The second round should be completed today. In the third round as for as has been scheduled, Ulm meets Treatha, Riedel meets Glaskin, and Meldinger meets Rider.
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PROTCH The College TAILOR
Pander's JEWELRY
Quality Luggage
The largest line in the city to select your needs from, and at prices that will please you.
Trunks
Bags
Suit Cases
Ed Klein
Leather Goods Phone 144 732 Mass.
A Benefit for Boys' Work
in the
See Student and Faculty Stars
Rotary Minstrels
Tonight and Tuesday Night
Bowersock—Prices 50,75,and 100 cents each
--get first choice any territory in United States. Exclusive Agency for New Patented Attachment for Oil Cooking Stoves. To be demonstrated and sold exclusively by college men and women everywhere in the United States.
Every winner of an "M" at the university of Michigan is given an "M" to wear. At present there are fifty-七 M" hate" on the Michigan campus.
A. G. ALRICH
MARCH
Engraving. Printing.
Office Supplies.
 rubber Stamps.
printing by any process
Stationery
788 Mast. St.
VARSITY THEATRE Monday and Tuesday
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 9:00. Prices 10c & 28c
BARBARA LA MARR, GASTON GLASS,
DAVID BUTLER and FRANKIE LEE
"HERO"
Also Christie Comedy, "Take Your Choice"
As a play is was recognized as one of the big successes of the American stage. There are a number of big, powerful, emotional scenes that you will remember—The appearance of the Church Fund. Who stole it? The rescue of the little tots from a burning school—and a sacrifice of one brother for another to save his life.
K. U. Students
Make us prove that this is the best opportunity ever offered, to college students for summer work. Get our proposition and compare it with any you have ever heard of.
Office open evenings only from 7 to 10
The Perfected Chimney Co.
Insurance Building, (Opposite P. O.)
A Kansas corporation with main office in Lawrence
THEY'RE LEARNING
They are finding out too, that with our modern equipment we are giving the best service.
More people in Lawrence are using our dry cleaning service than ever before. Regularly some one finds out the economy, satisfaction, and usefulness of dry cleaning service and immediately becomes a user of that service.
Will you make use of this service too?
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
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She Owed It All to Grumpy
A Paramount Picture
A mystery romance
of young hearts and old
heads that has
gasping one
and laugh!
Theodore
groundy,
the heart of gold.
A Paramount
Picture
Adolph Zubar
presents A
WILLIAM deMILLE
PRODUCTION
"Grumpy"
WITH
THEODORE ROBERTS, MAY McAVOY
AND CONRAD NAGEL
P. R. S.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Team Wins Two Close Games From Tiger Nine
Each Game Won by Kansas in Last Inning; Bloomer Knocks Home Run Saturday
The University of Kansas baseball team moved two games closer to the Valley title's last week when they won from the Missouri Tigers by a score of 6-5 and 8-5. Both games were won in the half of the ninth. These two games show that Coach Clark Kirk played well. The Kansas耐旱 into the baseball team.
Joe Bloomer, Kansas pitching ace, carved his name in the Kansas Hall of Fame in these two games. It was Bloomer that relieved Davis in the seventh game, and he held the Tigers scoreless from then till the end of the game. It was Bloomer that again relieved Davis in sixth夜time in the game and came to bat in the last of the ninth with a homer. But out a home run that won the game.
Both Score in First Halt
Missouri scored a run in their half of the first and then Kansas came back in the same imminent, and scored two runs. The visitors annexed two more runs. In the third imminent the Tigers annexed one run and they garnered their last run in the fourth. In the last of the fifth the dayhawker sluggers got to Flickin's offerings and tied the score three singles, a double, two walks, a steek, and an error was the score won.
Missouri          AB R B  α
Taylor, 2b         5 1 1 2
Terry, 1f         5 0 0 0
Quirk, 5         5 0 0 0
Denny, ss         4 1 2 0
Bunker, c         4 1 2 2
Roberts, rf         4 1 1 0
Faurot, cf         3 2 0 0
Hays, p           3 2 0 0
Ficklin, f         4 0 2 3
The score remained tied till the Kansans came to the bat in the last half of the ninth. Campbell reached first on an error, Price saffirmed him to two, and Captain Wenzel drove him home with a clean single.
Totals ...25 5 11 7
Kansas          AB R H A I
Price, cf ...2 2 0 1
Wenzel, ss ...5 0 2 0
*Bloemner, 2b and p. ...2 1 1 5
Lonborg, 1b ...4 0 1 0
Staplin, 3b ...3 0 0 1
Kennedy, cf ...3 0 0 0
Armstrong, rf  ...2 0 1 0
Frazier, c  ...2 1 1 2
**Campbell, 2b** ...3 1 0 1
**Black, rf** ...1 0 0 0
20 4 4 12
Totals ... 28 6 12 6
**Bloomer for Davis in first of 4th.
***Cambell for Bloomer, first of 4th.
***Black for Armstrong, first of 8th
The Jayhawkers scored first in Saturday's game in the last of the second. A three base hit and a sacrifice netted the run. In their half of the third the Tigers made a strong bid to score. An error by Lonberg did not happen, but the hit and an error moved him to third. The next batter reached first by a fielders choice. The next man walked filling the bases. The next batter hit a long fly to Kennedy in the left field only a perfect peg and the nerve of "Poco" saved the day. The runner was tinged out at the plate for the goal. The Jayhawkers scored two more runs in their half of the third.
The score remained tied till the last of the ninth. Luse batted for Black who had replaced Campbell in right field, he reached first when the ball touched his heel. Price walked and Captain Wenzel singled filling the bases. Bloome
Crowd Anticipates K. U. Victory
The Jayhawkers scored another run the fifth and had a four run lead, and the crowd thought the game was all sewed up as a Kansas victory. In the sixth inning the visitors scored by anxing a single, a double, and a triple, the Ravens finally found Bloomer on the mound for Kansas. A single, a balk gave the Tigers another run.
WIEDEMANN'S
Tea Room Service
Tuesday's Lancheon Menu
Fifty cents a plate
Choice of
Baked Ham Apple Sauce
Beef Steak Roll
Radishes Hot Rolls
Stewed Tomatoes
Cabbage Salad
Creamed Potatoes
Browned Sweet Potatoes
Cherry Pie Ice Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
Evening Service A la Carter
Special Sunday Dinner
was up, he stepped into one of Knight's offerings for a circuit clou
and the game had passed into his-
Missouri AB R H A b
Taylor, 2b 4 0 0 2 2
Terry, 1b 4 1 0 0 2
Quick, 3b 3 1 0 1 0
Denny, ss 5 0 0 3 2
Bunker, ss 5 1 2 0 2
Roberts, rf 2 1 1 0 0
Faurot, cf 4 1 1 0 0
Hays 1b 3 0 0 0 0
Knight, p 4 0 2 2 1
*Bloomer, 2b and p...5 2 4 2
Lonborg, 1b** 3 0 1
Stapin, 3b** 2 1 0
Kennedy, cf and fr 4 0 1
Frader, c and fr 4 0 1
*David, p and fr 3 0 1
***Black, f 0 0 0
***Luse 1 1 0
Totals ...34 5 6 6 7
Kansas    AB R B A 7
Price, cf   4 2 0 0
Wenzel, s   4 1 3 2
Totals ...34 8 6 11 7
"Bloomer for Davis, first of 7th"
"Campbell for Bloomer first of 7th"
"Davis for Campbell, first of 7th"
"Black for Davis, first of 8th."
"Luse for Davis, last of 9th."
A Student Union Building Next! Let's Finish the Job.
Wednesday Is Straw Hat Day
SAD HAT!
They're Here! Crisp smart stylish
new Straws!
Select yours today.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OPERATOR
Combined committees of the senior senators take out at least $200 twenty-tal of the policies will be paid to the class of the University of Pennsylvania year endowment policy naming Penn-sylvania as the beneficiary. The class will decide how the money will be raised. The plan is to have the cent about $1,100 annually. The toto convince you that Straw Hat Season is at hand.
Straws are Here!
Once more we announce our readiness to serve you with a Straw Hat. As in former years, this Store is prepared with a matchless assortment of distinctive ideas in weave, in band and in color for your Straw Hat or other novelty Headwear.
This Season we are featuring exclusive Hats from—England, France and Switzerland.
$3
The Prices:
$4
$4 $5
Don't forget our Remodeling Sale is now on—and you can save money on your Clothing—
$6
Notice Windows
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A Sale of Spanish Combs
THE FASHION STORE
Appropriate and Acceptable Graduation Gifts
Lot No. 1 regular $3 and $3.50
Combs with colored stones $1.95
Lot No. 2 regular $5 new shape
Combs with colored stones $3.95
Two Special Assortments for Graduation Gifts
IVORY
Pyralin
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Onms. Hackman & Co.
Repardless of the weather man
SkofStad S ELLING SYSTEM
[Blank face with a wide, flat nose and a short, straight haircut. The man is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a black tie. The background is plain white.]
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Straw Hats
The Quality and Prices can't be beat.
$1.50 to $8
STRAW HAT OPENING
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The Standard of Excellence KNOX AND TOWNSAND GRACE
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A SPECIAL SHOWING OF EVERY NEW SHAPE AND STYLE
$2.50
TO
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1
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
Tornado, Fire and Flood Sweep Over Hot Springs, Ark.
Downpour of Rain Conquer Flames; Fifteen Persons Missing; Loss is $1,500,000
Hot Springs, May 15. - Searching parties trampled through debris and mud today in search of a number of persons believed to have been killed when this famous summer resort was struck by fire, flood, and tornado.
The steady downpour of rain which continued through the night finally conquered the flames, and shortly before daybreak the army of rescue workers, headed by Army and Navy squads and police officials, task of saving the insurer, and caring victims who may be left homeless.
At least fifteen patients are missing, first reports of the rescue workers said. The rescue parties were made up of staff from the Army and Navy hospitals and business men and women who were commandeered to aid.
Fifteen Are Missing
Property damage will exceed $1,500,000, business men estimated as they made their way through torn and broken buildings and visited two of the city's most popular hotels which are the city's fire following the flood and storm.
Physicians and nurses who spent the night in the storm swept area reported some persons had been killed, but were unable to give any estimates. No bodies had been received at the morgue.
Details Not Complete
Little Rock, May 15. — The tury of elements whirled about Hot Springs city of many disasters, throughout the night and at dawn it was impossible to determine the number dead. One report said seventeen persons lost their lives in the tornado. Other reports reported gases higher estimates.
Telephone and telegraph communication with the stricken district has not been restored early today. Decem-
bler, however, did discover it were not complete today.
The storm swept a wide area around Hot Springs, railroad companies reported. Stretches of track south and east of the resort town were ripped up in the tornado or washed away by the high waters and stranded trains were forced to re-emerge from the storm through the night.
E. R. Underwood Resigns
Governor Appoints Lambertson to Fill Vacancy
Topela, May 15.—Ernest R. Underwood, Republican member of the Board of Administration, resigned from the board today, and W, P. Lambertson, Republican candidate for nomination for governor at the last election, was appointed by Governor Davis to fill the vacancy.
W. P. Lambertson, of Fairview,
arrived at the state house today to
take up his duties as a member of
the state board of administration.
Underwood refused, for a time, to resign, as his term of appointment did not end till 1925, but after being advised by Attorney-General Griffith that the terms of the members of the board were determined by the governor himself, and as Governor Griffith resigned, Underwood gave way.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1923
Shinn Leaves to Give Commencement Addresses
H. A. Shim, of the department of public speaking, will leave Wednesday to deliver commencement addresses in the southern part of this city, given address Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights.
He will return to the University the first part of the week to give his final examinations, and will leave the latter part to make other come back for his class. He will make eight in all. His trip will include Nice City and Concordia.
Harvey A. Jetmor, c24, Lawrence, has been elected by the local chapter of Kappa Sigma to be their delegate to the national conclave of the Kappa Sigma fraternity which is to be held in Atlanta, Ga., June 30.
Professor Walker Will Attend Meeting in East
NUMBER 15J
Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the department of ancient languages, will leave this afternoon for New York to attend the meeting of the committee on the investigation of Latin teaching. This committee was organized two years ago for the purpose of investigating the merits of teaching Latin throughout the United States. The investigation is financed by the General Educational Board, who gave $100,000 for the work. This meeting is for the benefit of planning, not making, the report, Dean Andrew F. West, of Princeton University, is chairman of the committee.
K.U. Commons Director Urges Home Economics For All College Woman
Anna Barnum Says Housekeepers Need Special Training In Homemaking
"I hope the time will come when no woman will be given a degree from any college or university who has not had at least one year of home economics," said Miss Ama H. Barron, an administrator in an address "Eliminate Home Drugsry," broadcasted by WDAF last evening.
"The high calling of the true home maker makes it the highest profession open to any women. Too many the homemaker enters her profession without any special training. Why should we not train women for homemaking as we train men for business?" continued Marm Bumern.
"Every woman needs a hobby to take her out of the routine of her home. A nervous, fretful woman reacts upon her family and makes its other members irritable. Many women are without a mechanical sense if the home. The result is that they not know how to use labor-saving evices. All kitchen drudgery can be alleviated and has been those bullied,
if women who are awake to their possibilities. The money spent or a mald every month may be condemned by buying modern-bearing devices.
"No one likes to see piles of soiled dishes standing around getting dry and harder to wash each hour. The modern dishwashing machine, which cleans dishes can be scraped and put in into after each meal and covered with suns." "A cheap dish-washing machine may be made by the housewife herself," she says. The vacuum, cover, and cover attached. The vacuum cleaner, the fireless cooker, which should be aluminum lined, a good steamer, washing machine, mangle iron, electric household mixing machine are really practical in a household."
Miss Barrn at the conclusion of her speech emphasized the fact that no labor-saving machinery can be used without careful study. "Housekeeping," she wrote, "teeping," and "The Dellinator" were recommended as good references.
Barrie Play Presented
students of Dramatic Art Class Act Their Parts Well
"The Twelve Found Look," by Sir James M. Barrie, was the play given by students of the dramatic art, lass yesterday afternoon. It is a typical Barrie play, with the usual twist at the end, and the same element of paths which one finds in most of his work.
Blanche Eckles, c24, as Lady Sims did excellent acting. Her carriage appearance, and speech portrayed the 'battery to perfection.'
esting interpretation of a difficult part. Theodore Wear, c24, as Sir Harry Slims, played well the part of the successful and conceived man of affairs. The part of the butter was played by Oscar Mamigon, c24.
Carolina Harbraker, c'24, as Kate the typist, and, as is discovered, the former wife of Sir Harry Sims, was dishonest for her noise and inter-
Guest Day will be the feature of the farewell meeting of the K. U. Dames tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the Mrs. Wayne Gill, University Heights. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Wane Lameruex, Mrs. Harry Franze, Mrs. James Myer, Mrs. Crawshade and Mrs. Freud Snart.
Student Pow-Wow For New Sachems Will be Tomorrow
Ten Junior Men to be Presented at All-school Services Held in Front of Blake Hall
New Sachem members will be picked from the crowd at the all-University pow-wow which will be held Wednesday, 16月, at 10 a.m. in front of Blake Hall. They will be led to the steps by the old Sachem member, who will teach and announce the names to the students assembled.
Sachen is the honorary organization of senior men of the University. Its members are chosen each year from the men of the junior class for character, scholarship, ability, attitude and campus leadership. Eight members are to be selected tomorrow.
Election of the new members was held two weeks ago, by the old Sachems advised by a faculty board consisting of the following members: Prof. W, W. Davis, Prof. L, N. Flint, Dean John R. Dyer, Prof. A. H. Rice, F. C. Allen, director of athletics, M. B. Sussler, A. H. Huss, and F. R. Fice.
Election two Weeks Ago
The University band will open the Sachem pow-wow. The program includes the awarding of wrestling medays by Coach G. B. Patrick.
Chief Sachem, Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, will welcome the new Sachems and present them to the Chancellor and the student body. Following the announcement Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak.
Initiation In Afternoon
Initiation In Afternoon
Formal initiation services will be held at Brower's Grove Wednesday at 3:50 p. m. In case of rain the pow-wow will be conducted in person at a. n. m. and other arrangements will be made for the initiation.
Sachem was founded at the University in 1910 by ten men of the senior class. At present twenty men are elected to the organization each year. Sachem members have never lost sight of their university all-University convention with the ceremonial which will be a feature of the celebration tomorrow.
Next Kansas Engineer Out
Issue Contains Special Articles On Economic Problems
"Some Recent Developments in the Study of Concrete," by W. C. MeNown, professor of highway engineering, is the leading article in the last Kansas Engineer for this year, whilst came out yesterday.
Seniors Must Pay Fees Before Degree is Granted
"More than two-thirds of the seniors who are to receive degrees this spring have paid their fees," accented a note in an office. May 1 had been set as a dead line for the payment of the fees in order to make it easier for the Registrar to make up a list of applicants, but this deadline has been extended.
Other special articles in this issue of the Engineer are "Models in Architectural Representation," by Gilbert L. Geery, c24, department of architecture; "The Proposed Consolidation of Railways," by Marcy McCaulen; "The Role of Workforce in Employment Methods," by Waddon T. Armstrong, c24, industrial
An article entitled "Notes from the Dean's Office" emphasizes the importance of general business and economic problems "o the engineer. Mention is made of the questions which have been taken up by the Federated American Engineering Societies. The first of these was the investigation and report on the elimination of waste from industry. The second deals with the question of the use of coal in transportation industries. The third, which is about to be undertaken, has to do with the storage of coal. Transportation offers a fourth problem of vital importance for future investigation.
Every student who is graduate this spring must pay a fee of ten dollars before he receives a degree. Payments are now coming in slow and could start coming in faster with graduation day rapidly approaching.
Washington, May 15—Another cold wave of marked intensity is sweeping down on the country out of the northwest, trailing in its wake snow and freezing temperature, the weather bureau saw the snow the Atlantic coast will shiver from it not freezing temperature.
WIRE FLASHES
Peking, May 15.—Chinese bands, still holding foreign kidnappers from the Shanghal express May 6. The band has issued their demands for ransom today.
Independence, May 15—Five tramps riding on a freight train near here today were killed when sixteen freight cars went into a ditch. Two other men stealing a ride on the train were injured, one seriously. The dead and injured were taken to Mount Valley.
Paris, May 15.—Lives of six victims, two Americans, who were burned to death when a London Airplane飞近 near Ameis yesterday, might have been saved if recent recommendation regarding paraplegia had been adopted, reports of eyewitnesses of the disaster showed today:
High School Seniors To Receive Letters From "Big Sisters'
Freshman Committee Members And W. S. G. A. Send Invitations
The Big Sister Committee, composed of members from the Freshman Group committee and the W. S. G. A., is sending out letters of invitation to about 700 high schools throughout the state to interest high school seniors in coming to the University next year.
The letters will contain information about the University, especially about women students' organizations such as W. S. G. A., Women's Forum, W. A. A., and Y. W. C. A. They are also designed to aid next year's freshmen in securing Big Sisters for next year who will help them in registering, enrolling, and in getting accustomed to University life.
Beginning September 15 information booths will be kept open at the railroad stations for the first week of school and groups of upperclassmen will meet all trains. Lists of rooms in the building for new students at Tenley house.
Open house will be hold every evening of the first week of school next fall at Honey House to help freshmen get acquainted with other students during the first two weeks a, tea will be given for all women students.
The Big Sister work will be carried on throughout the whole first semester. June Judy is chairman of the committee, Ethel Mull is second chairman and the captains are as follows: Dorothy Maclear, Emma Mills, Wilma Atkerson, Elizabeth Noyes, Debra Fillea, Glenn White, Wilson, Lila Pyle, Dorothy Gayford, Nadine Morrison. Each captain will supervise three sub-captains, with one assistant working under every sub-captain.
The forty-fourth annual convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association will begin its annual events on Friday. Attendees will continue until Thursday.
Druggists Hold Convention
Dean Sayre Will Attend Meeting and Give Talk
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the department of pharmacy, will read two papers; one on a "Simplified Formula for the Difusion of Glasses" by Ronald B. DeVries; "The Fact as to the Classification of Alcohol as a Remedial Agent or Drug." Both Prof. L. D. Havenhill, of the department of pharmacy, and Prof. Robert A. Smith, of read papers. Professor Havenhill's paper is on "Rubber, its manufacture and Use," and Mr. Rottluff's an illustrated lecture on "The Use of Botanical Gardens in Connection with Biological Schools of the United States."
The meeting is to be especially interesting, according to Dean Sayre, because of the many men who expect it to be presented, and the talks that will be made.
"Cards on Table At United States Mexico Conference
Long Parley Was Expected It is Now Believed Present Session Will be Short
Mexico City, May 15—The promptness with which the American delegates to the "recognition" conference will meet and the closing session has completely changed the aspect of the Mexican situation. Where a parley lasting weeks and possibly months was held in the US, the session will be of short duration.
The secrecy issue also received a jolt, although the sessions are private. A few hours after the conference began, the American delegates handed the press a statement going into great detail about the United States attitudes toward Mexico.
No Compromise Says Warren
The statement at the opening session made by American delegate, Charles C. Warren, to the effect that "there can be no compromise with fundamental principles essential to the work of this conference" in the keynote of the entire conference.
"The Mexican press 'understands' that no matter what is proposed at the parley, Mexico's laws are to remain unchanged. The Mexican Senate has been told by the congress to construct the new petroleum laws, but uniform opinion is inclined to the belief that the objectional clause relating to the nation's possession of sub-oil rights (which feature was conceived in the oil interests) will be retained.
Warren is Condemned
In government circle, Warren's statement is condemned as evidence that the United States retains the principle of finance as "allowed to ethic"
What he said was: "Noither the government of the United States nor its people seek special advantages in Mexico; we seek no rights we are not willing to share with others. We have neither the intention nor the desire to interfere with the sovereity of Mexico.
"We are convinced, however, that certain principles are essential as a basis of economic co-operation between nations."
Jewell Finishes Inventior
Director of Water Laboratory Has New Stove Wall
Albert H. Jewell, director of the water and sewage laboratory at the University, has completed an attachment for oil cooking stove that will be installed.
The invention consists of an asbestos lining that will fit into the interior of the chimney of an oil burner, forcing all of the heat upward and making a hotter fire than that of the ordinary oil burner. The attachment is designed to prevent waste of heat in an oil burner through radiation, by the insulated wall that is inserted in the firebox to conform to the popular type of oil stoves, and new models will be made to fit all types of burners.
The Perfected Chimney Company has been formed, and Mr. Jewell plans to market his products through UniLand. The company will demonstrate his invention in the summer.
Many City Officials Aided by Municipalities League
Thousands of city officials have patronized the service of the service bureau of the League of Kansas Municipalities during the past fifteen years. The information bureau has also monitored the officers of the League where consider able data is compiled and made available for study for city officials.
Ordinance forms for practically every subject are prepared, and general information and some legal advice is given on the various phases of the construction. The Tax rate bulletins, giving the tax rates, assessed variations and bonded indedentation of all the cities in Kansas, pamphlets dealing with the water, light, telephone, and gas supplies, assessed variations and construction, and equipment of tourist camps are some of the publications which are supplied.
A Student Union Building Next!
Engineers Hold Annual Meeting at Country Club
The University of Kansas division of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the S. P. E. E. held their annual Spring meeting at the Country Club Saturday evening. "There were thirty-three members present, and a very good discussion was held," Dean Walker said this morning.
Professor M. E. Rice read a paper on "The Ideal Textbook for use in Teaching Science," Prof. F. L. Brown discussed "The Ideal Textbook for use in Teaching of Mechanics to Engineering Students." "Some Textbooks from the standpoint of an engineering from the standpoint of a recent Graduate," was read by G. W. Bradshaw, instructor in the department of civil engineering.
Student Conference For Y.M.C.A. to be June 8-18 at Estes
Program
The annual Rocky Mountain Student Conference for the Y. M. C. will be called June 8-18, this year at Estes Park. Colo.
Education and Recreation Will
Constitute Ten Days'
Program
The ten days will be full of valuable training for everyone that attends. Among the best speakers and leaders of the young-man movement who will be there are: William Sweet, governor of Colorado; "Dad Elliot of Chicago; and Herbert Grays of Chicago," and the rest. This year's conference will be "Making the Will of Christ Effective in Human Society."
Last year twenty-five men from the University of Kansas attended the summer camp. They made the trip in five cars. The ten days in camp were filled with the mornings being devoted to interviews and lectures, while the whole afternoon are given to hiking, fishing, riding, tennis, and other athletics. Last summer the Kansas baseball team won the championship of the camp.
The delegates live in modern loo cabins which are arranged in a large circle in the valley at the very base of Long's peak. Meals are served at a cafeteria. Eaters is some sixty percent tall. In the river in the very heart of the Rockies.
Milton Cummings, president of the Y. M. C. A., said that he is having numerous inquiries from men on the campus and from all indications K. U. will be well represented there this summer. Booklets giving complete details of the conference may be secured at the Y. M. C. A.
Art Faculty Holds Exhibit Display Consists of Portraits, Landscapes and Handwork
The members of the faculty of the department of drawing and painting have on exhibition on the third floor of East Administration building a number of pieces of their own work. The exhibition will continue during week from 0 to 11 o'clock each day and also next Sunday from 2 to 5 o'clock.
The exhibit includes five portraits of local persons by John B. Fraser; seven landscapes and one still life by Houghton C. Smith; and one portrait, five landscapes, and one still life by Raymond Eastwood. Rosemary Ketchan has on display eight hand-book books and five pieces of copper ware on an ink well, a pendant, and an enamel box. The books received honorable mention at the Kansas-Oklahoma exhibition in 1922.
All the pictures except the portraits are for sale. Both Mr. Eastwood and Mr. Fraser will contribute half the purchase price of one sale to the art scholarship fund. This fund will provide many of enabling students to study this summer at the Hawthorne Landscape School, Providence, R. I.
All AU-University conventation is called for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Classes will be shortened to forty minute periods, and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour
2nd hour
Convocation
3rd hour
4th hour
8:30 to 9:10
9:20 to 10:00
10:10 to 10:40
10:50 to 11:30
11:40 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley
Chancellor's Car Skids Into Ditch; A. A. Doerr Hurt
Machine Slides From Paving When Being Turned Out to Avoid Ford Truck
Chancellor Lindley was bringing the other occupants of the car to Lawrence to attend the performance of the Rotary Mintrests, as his guests after a conference in Topeka yesterday. He turned out to pass a car going west and his machine skidded down the road and hit a pile up on the hard surface road, struck the post of a culterv and caromed off into the ditch.
A. A. Doer, state business manager, was badly cut about the face, and his nose was injured when a car driven by Chancellor E. H. Lindley struck him. He was killed six miles west of Lawrence last night at 8:00. Neither Chancellor Lindley, Dean F. J, Kelly, A. B. Carney, nor Roger Williams, both of the state board of administration, were seized from the building, according to Chancellor Lindley.
Kelly and Williams Hurt
Doer who was in the rear seat was thrown against the back of the front seat bruising his nose, breaking his jaw severely, according to Chancellor Lindley. Williams was bruised on the cheek bone and Dean Kelly's knee was wrenched. Doer was hurried in the McConnell hospital for treatment.
"The car skidded shortly before the accident and I was on my guard," Chancellor Lindley said. "We all agreed that I was driving about twenty miles an hour at the time. No one was to blame as we were not in the ditch, but skidded on the wet clay which covered the movement."
Car Damaged Considerably
The car went off the road obliquely and came to a sudden stop when it struck the ditch, but did not eirn over. The right running board was smashed and the doors and body were badly bent. The accident occurred at the bottom of a hill, and at a curve in the road.
Derrir will be unable to leave the hospital for several days, according to hospital authorities, but he is not suffering so much today. His daughter is coming here from Topeka today to be with him.
May Fete Plans Progress
Four Hundred From Gymnasium Classes to Take Part
June Judy, c'23, followed by members of Torch, will lead the troop to the Stadium at the annual May 'elette, May 22, where she will be crowned Queen of May, by the Dialion Bearer, Joe Dinkle, Jr. Over four hundred students, 160 boys and Tau Sigma, dancing security, will take part in the fete this year.
The Y. W. C. A. has turned the concessions over to Wiedemann, who will serve a light, inexpensive supper on the field after the program. The supper will be served at campus patio. Coatings at campus will be admitted to the stadium for 25 cents. All other tickets are 50 cents.
According to Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education, Mr. McCanes and the bandman are working hard on the music which has been especially arranged for the dancing. She also urges that everyone be on time as the queen will be crowned promptly at 5:30.
Kansas City Chemists Meet Here Wednesday
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Association will hold its regular monthly meeting here in the chemistry building. Wednesday, May 16. Lee E. Clarke, B. S. '16, will on "Selling Yourself as a Chemist."
Prof. Ray Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry is the chairman of the section and has been highly involved by that society in its publication.
Redding, Cal., May 15–Mount Lassen, California volcano, was quiet today after having threatened eruption all day yesterday.
O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
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'Ast's Bt. Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal
John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
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Helen Scott
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Extended on second-degree mail matter Sep-
tenent, Kansas, under the act of March 1897,
Kansas, under the act of March 1897,
weekly by students in the Department of Journalism
of the University of Kansas, from the
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan asks to picture the undergraduate of university, of a university further than that, to news the news by standing for the ideals of democracy and to be alert in its actions; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave home; to serve in service; to all serve to the best of its ability.
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1923
THE MAY FETE
The May Fete is a week from today. It is an event of aesthetic value to the University and is to be quite elaborate this year.
Last year it rained during the day and even during the performance of the May Fate. At the same time there was quite a crowd there, and the rain and sun and rainbow all at the same time added to the beauty of the scene. The people who have found out the value of the event will not stay away on any account.
Counting on good weather this year we should have a large crowd in attendance. This affords a splendid opportunity for advertising the University. How many people outside of Lawrence do you suppose will be there? Not very many unless you get busy and tell them about it and urge them to come.
The University furnishes the attraction and you are its publicity agents. Are you efficient?
GOSSIP MONGERS
How strange that the hike in the price of gasoline and Kansas City's enthusiasm for Captain Rodriguez should come at the same time.
From time immemorial the scandi monger has been denounced. Yet we have him with us still.
The habit of gossiping has always been attributed to sewing circles, indies' aid societies, and, old maids in general, who haven't any thing better to do. But this can no longer be the rule. Everybody does it—that is—it is done in every walk of life and by both sexes. The women no longer claim the distinction exclusively.
True, it is human nature to be curious about things. But it isn't true human nature to add something of one's imagination to a tumor that has been started, simply to be able to tell one better than the other fellow. That is pure dishonesty.
A person is suspected of an act. He is immediately condemned in the eyes of some and so the story goes out to others. The person who tells it is doing himself an injustice and is wronging and bringing unhappiness to the parties involved.
Yet this thing is done every day on the hill. And it is often found that the people who talk are ones who haven't such a clean slate themselves, They forget the old admistonation that "There is so much good in the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us that it hardly behooves any of us to talk about the rest of us."
There are times to talk and times to talk. And there are things to talk about and things to talk about.
Let's drown the gossip monger.
PRISON REFORM
Years ago America was stirred by a prison reform movement. Evils of the prison system were bared by enthusiastic investigators, and the country stood agast at the brutal methods used by "officials" who used their authority as a cloak for unwarranted and pitiless cruelty to the outwalls of society under their supervision. Reform was brought about.
That was years ago. And now, at a time when an awakened national
consciousness is seriously actuating the giving of aid to unfortunate Europeans, when the national mind is turning to the solving of questions like that of political cleanliness, a telegram flashes the news that no less than nine convicts have been killed by work in Florida within a year.
At first the fact sounded propogatoriously exaggerated. That men, exciled from society and supposedly put in an institution for the purpose of correcting a diseased condition of mind and body, should be deliberately killed seemed without the pale of plausibility. More than that, it smacked of medievalism to the point of being ludicrous.
Then, when the story of the trial of the man said to be responsible for the atrocity, began appearing in the newspapers the public realized that it was face to face with a concrete fact. Instead of performing its function as a corrective agency, the Florida state prison has, under the supervision of J. B. Thomas, become an instrument of torture—and death—for society's unfortunate.
Conditions in Florida will be remediated. They always are when sensational exposures serve to crystallize public opinion against them. The question is, while the public mind is turned to the evils of convict labor in the southern state, how many more prison supervisors in other states are using corrupt means to better themselves financially? American ideals, American vanity as regards her modernism in treatment of crime and criminals, have been given a severe jail. If we are to take pride in our government of the people, it is time to ferret out the bad spots—not wait until the damage has been done.
Life is mighty bitter sometimes but who of us would give it up?
"Find Traces of Policeman," says a headline. Often that's about all that can be found of one.
Dispatches say that France will stay in the Ruhr until paid. Now we understand why they have been refusing the German offers of reparations.
"We Need European Food"; cry the captives of the Chinese bandits. Rice and rats do make a poor diet.
We didn't know Paul Revere beonged to the riding academy, but we aw 'em out with his horse the other ay.
Industrial improvement is said to be reflected throughout U. S. Let's see it isn't just another mirage.
From a railroad bridge ... "... the University of Kansas is built upon a barge bluff, which ..." Libel, sir, libel!
Jayhawks Flown
Leslie L. Keynoyer, g8, return from India last summer after six years with Ewing Christian College, Allahabad. He is spending his furst semester as professor of botany, Michigan Agricultural College, East Lansing, Mich.
Josephine Nelson, 21, is in the editorial department of the Foster & McDonnell Publications, 728 West Sixty-fifth street, Chicago.
Dr. W. H. Rodebush, '12, g'14, is professor of physical chemistry at the University of Illinois, Urbana.
W. W. Tait, fs 18, has left the employ of the Hercules Powder Company to become secretary in charge of the product line with A. Gusser, Woodbridge, N. J.
O. F. Hite, '13, who has been principal of the high school at Dodge City for the last year, has been elected president of the Dodge City schools.
F. C. "Cap" Thomann, '18, is superintendent of the Pawnee City, $cb,$ public schools this year.
James H. Hanger, 71, is professor of economics at Syracuse University, new York. His address is 201 Marshall street, Syracuse.
Webster H. Holloway, '14, came to Lawrence for a visit last Saturday and Sunday. At present he is in the city and has an office in Kansas City.
Archie James Weith, e'08, g'13, is now secretary of the Redmond Chemical Products Company, Chicago.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The Band will play for Convexion Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock. No uniforms. The members are requested to meet in front of the band.
Vol. II. Tuesday, May 15, 1923 ?No. 155
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
AND NOTICE:
PL LAMBDA THETA:
There will be in an important business meeting of Pi Lambda Theta
Winterfest evening at 718 in Room 210 Fraser Hall. Elective of officer V.
L. Gouldson.
J. C. McCANLES
HELEN WELSH, President. EUGENIE GALLOO, Adviser.
Basketball practice Tuesday evening. May 15th, at / o'clock in the
Gymnasium.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE:
FORREST C. ALLEN, Conch.
ROOMING HOUSE ASSOCIATION:
The regular spring meeting of the ROOMING HOUSE ASSOCIATION will be held in Fraser, south end, second floor. Thursday p. m. at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday.
MRS. C, M. STERLING, President.
MRS. D. R. BRYANT, Secretary.
GRADUATING RECITAL;
Miss Mudge Palmer, pianist, assisted by Miss Nadine Cox, soprano will give her graduation recital in Fraser Hall, Wednesday evening at 8:20
On Other Hills
Roller skating during the evenings is the latest fad of Ohio State co-eds. Parties are organized every night and invade the newly paved streets which give fine opportunity for a little exhibition of skating. The physiotherapist assists with the sport and sees no reason why women should not participate in it.
At Stanford University women no. classified into three classes. The first is composed of those who make learning an institution, the second class of those who come for a good time, and the last class includes those who are planning a good marriage in the favorable attitude of 20 to 30 percent of the ratio of 500 women to 2,000 men.
H. L. BUTLER.
A fourteen year old senior at Columbia University has won a Phi Beta Kappa key. He is said to be the first person ever admitted to the society.
The tuition fee at Princeton next year will be $250. Higher expenses due to an enhanced teaching staff and other costs are the reasons given for the raise.
Seniors at the Oregon Agriculture College are going to have a Goof dance on the campus. Those attendancve have to be really up-to-date vehicles and as a result kiddie kara,
Jobs on cattle boats sailing from Montreal to England will be given Dartmouth students who wish to go to Europe this summer. The positions can be secured through the university travel club.
A sorority night gown race, miniature naval battle, and a horse titling contest were some of the features at the annual marathon at the University of Illinois.
Cornell entered more men in Pennsylvania Raleigh Carnival than any epiphil school besides Pennsylvania. Gently nearly their entire track team.
tricycles, and wheel-barrows are at a premium.
Ohio University will have a one- semester course in journalism during the first semester of next year. The purpose of the course will be to give detailed information regarding the publication and management of a newspaper. The course will be offered by the English department.
Polo is the latest sport at the University of Oklahoma. Faculty members and students have organized the University Pollo Association.
The University of Arizona is 'oon going to erect a new Student Union building. There will be an auditorium which will seat 24,000 people and the dance floor will accommodate 600 couples.
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 of this sort and many are getting their drives good before the outdoor season opens.
Chancellorell F of Syracuse University put the official ban on student marriages. It was decided that the marriage of any student of the University would automatically cancel his connections with the institution, and that he has been considering the marked prevalence of undergraduate marriages and at last decided that they had arrived at an efficient method
had arrived at an efficient method of curbing the "matrimonial mania."
Forty Harvard man are presidents of American colleges. In Maine there is a Harvard man at the head of every department.
In the tenth annual report of the Industrial Fellowship of the Mellon Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa., it has been found that no less than ten men who are engaged in research work, have received the whole or part of their chemical training from the University of Kannas.
Women of the University of Michigan will act as models in the fashion display to be given in connection with
You Will Need Clean Clothes
You will need lots of clean clothes to always look fresh and neat. If you need as many as two launders a week, we can get them done and returned to you in plenty of time.
School work is tightening up. Every meeting, lecture, party, recital, dinner, date, and everything else to go to, is piling up for the final three weeks rush.
Clothes will need cleaning and pressing too. While we are doing the laundry, our French cleaning department can be cleaning and pressing your suits, skirts, or coats.
Just phone 383.
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
a local dry goods store. The money which is to be paid the models will be given into the Michigan League fund, and amounts to $105. The styles will be shown exclusively to University women and will represent all the latest ready-to-wear garments.
A call meeting of the Women's Athletic Association, for Wednesday, May 16, at 4:30 o'clock—Jean Bennett.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. Blackman will give commencement addresses over the state this week, and will not meet his Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday classes.
WANT ADS
LOST—Phi Delta Phi pin with pearl;
in each corner of Delta. Call 1277
and receive reward.
LOST—Gold peel with name engraved on sam. Please return to D. W.
Norris. M-15
1 1 1
FOR RENT - In June, two new apartments. Kitcheneh with range, sink, hot and cold water, built in cupboards. Living room, bed room with closet. Bath. Furnace heat. Phone 1253. M-15
ROOMS for boys, for the summer.
Best location on the hill. Larger,
airy rooms, sleeping porch. 1416
Term. Call 1555. M-18
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms and fine sleeping porch for ten weeks of summer school. Phone 1937. M14
FOR RENT *a* few apartments, furnished complete, at the Oren apartments, for June, July, and August. For further information call 802. 1f
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WANTED—Unfurnished room south or eastwest exposure; convenient to campus; private home prefect (e.g., U.S. Navy); year H, W, Fraser 17, K, M-17
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP  Job work of all kinds. 1927 Mass. St. Phone 340-685-3300
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glassed
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLE LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS CO.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash
C. H Tucker, C. A, H. D), C. D. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C Moore, S. O. Blason
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
HARVARD Graduate School of Business
A two-year course in business, in college graduates,
lead the degree of Master in Business Administration
Year Percent Change
2019 50
2020 45
2021 40
2022 35
2023 30
2024 25
2025 20
2026 15
2027 10
2028 5
2029 0
Points of interest regarding the Harvard Business School:
2. The case method is used. Actual cases are not used in the basis of instruction. A team of investigators is常年工作 at gathers.
1. The above graph shows the 584 members of a large number of woldens communities in other than the year 158 colleges are represented.
3. Business is regarded and studied as a profession.
4. What students in the School college than in the first year courses is indicated by the high
5. The training in the School of Business takes a three year period in business. A prominent business man recentemente graduated with your grades. I estimate that you are saving $20,000 months after they come to us, you men are as well liked to work there and make decisions as the typical businessmen.
percentage of eligible first year men who return to complete the course—84 per cent. the present year.
For further information and enrolment blanks, write to
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration University 23, Cambridge, Massachusetts
free:
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AuditingCommittee Reports Favorable Balance to Council
Three Times as Much Cash on Hand This Year as Was Left Last Year
The financial audit of the Men's Student Council for the year 1922-28 as submitted today by Samuel A. Boyer, secretary of the auditing committee, reveals a balance of cash on hand at the close of the year of almost three times the amount on hand at the close of last year.
The report follows: income: June 1, balance from last year = $179.04; Oct. 1, associated men dues = $75.00; Oct. 20, petitions of fall election = $43; 30, refund from "R" books = $25.00; March 12, petitions for filing council = $6.00; May 18, petition = $85.58; April 18, fee for election petitions = $10.10; May 1, refund from Learned = $6.20; May 1, refund from Walker = $1.75; May 4, refund from McDonald = $16.25; total receipts = $1564.72.
Disbursements Total $1855.73
Disbursements: May 18, University Daily Kanan=$7.70; Stanley
Daily Kanan=$14.20; McKinney $1-$$.50; Company $1-$1.50; Department of Journalism $-2.50; Ed Schriber=$25.00; Sept. 25, Edman P. Learned=$12.50; Dale Point Shop=$6.25; Oct. 9, Date Point Shop=$6.25; Oct. 12, Stewart $10.00; Oct. 24, Lawrence Transfer Co.$-3.00; Oread Caffe=$3.75; Oct. 30, World Company $2.00; Y. M. C. A.-$2.50; University Coffee $0.85; Mr. Walter=$100.00;
Jan. 3, Ward Flower Co. $10.00
Woodbury Co. $-0.25; Nov. 25, Vigil
Miller. $40.00; Dax 25, Student
Miller. $60.00; St. John Miller.
$26.00; John S. Sheen
-$3.19; Jan. 8, Stemographic bureau
$18.82; Feb. 13, Jayminer Co.
$45.00; Mar. 25, R. D. Steward $-10.00; March 1
12, Stanley Learned $-75.00;
Balance of $508.99 Left
March 27, W. S. G. A—$217.57,
April 28, Waldo Bowman—$2.50,
April 26, Stenographic burueu—$15;
May 2, Squires Studio—$20.00;
World Co—$22.14; Delahunty Transfer Co
—$5.00; Jayhaw Cafe—$0.80; J T
Constant—$17.81. Total disburse-
ments—$1055.78.
The balance on hand is therefore the difference between the $1644.72 income and the $1055.73 disbursements or $508.96. The balance on hand at the close of the year 1921-22 was $16,431.95 which makes the cash balance on hand this year practically three times that of last.
Organize Industry Groups
Y. M. C. A. Will Make Industria Examinations Possible
That some college women whose circumstances have spared them much of the drugging of life mfy know in their own bodies and minds what it means to do manual work, summer groups of students in industry have Chicago, Denver Linchburg, Va., and Kansas City, Mo., starting June 29.
The Y. W, C. A. has, for two successive years, made possible in one or two cities a small group of women who have spent six summer weeks in industry and in seminare experience of their industrial experience.
Membership in the group, rests upon the following things; good health and a sense of humor, membership in the junior and senior classes or recent graduation; an elementary knowledge, at least, of sociology and economics; and seriousness of purpose.
Applications will be accepted in the order in which they are sent in, and the final applications are to be in New York by May 30. The first application may be made at Honey House, through Marie Rus, manager of the employment bureau for women.
Reparation Note Causes Drop in German Mark
London, May 15—German marks streptop to 200,000 to the pound stering on the London exchange today in response to a Great Britain note
She note advised the Cuno government that its latest proposals were inadequate, and suggested that a larger sum that 30,000,000,000 gold marks with adequate guarantees be offered. Italy also sent a supplementary reply to the German proposals and censured Germany for not making an offer that could be a satisfactory basis for negotiations.
Cadys Plan Motor Trip Through National Parks
Prof. H. P. Cady, accompanied by his son and daughter, George and Helen, and possibly Mrs. Cady, will leave at the close of the first term of summer school to be gone in eight weeks on a *t* motoring trip in the northwest.
The route that Professor Cady has chosen takes them through Yenowstone and Glacier National Parks, the Canadian Rocky Mountain National Park, up to Bamff, Alberta, the Saskatchewan Valley, British Columbia. Returning to Alburna, through Crow's Nest Pass they will stop at Waterton Lake Park, and then home by the same roads, stopping a while at Estes Park. To camp and fish on route is Professor Cady's favorite destination, a same trip for the last four years, except for about 300 miles which will be new road.
Ruth Garver Speaks On Aids to Reporting For Future Writers
History and Language Combine d With Composition Courses are Helpful
A good, cultural background is as essential as the training obtained in purely professional courses, was the opinion expressed by Ruth Jane Garner, A. B. 22, in speaking to a group of faculty members and Theta Sigma Phi journalism sorority, who were guests at a reception given by Miss Catherine, a member of the advisory committee at her home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Garner has been private secretary to Willian Allen Black, editor of the Emporia Gazette, since her graduation from the University last June, and she does editorial writing for that paper.
In outlining college courses which would be beneficial in preparing for newspaper work or any other type of writing, Miss Garry stressed the importance of history as giving a writer ability to interpret the present on the knowledge of the past, and to link up present and past. A reading and speaking knowledge of a modern language, preferably French or German, is recommended by a teacher, a writer, especially in interviewing. She recommended at least fifteen hours in one language rather than a little work in several.
Other valuable courses for those who intend to write are the general composition courses, such as narration and description, and exposition. Interpretation of drama, extempore speaking, philosophy, ethics, logic, astronomy, and all general literature courses is offered. The general one such as history of literature and American literature are also helpful.
Mr. White's advice to news writers, according to Miss Miracer, is to tell things in a new way. Everything has changed in the way only way we can hope to group interest is by telling old things in a new way. He advises his reporters to eliminate adjectives and rely on colorful verbs to mack the story.
Miss Marner believes there is a great field for women in newspaper work in interviewing. This is due to their intuition or sixth sense which enable them to understand which enables them to draw out the person interviewed.
There is too much interest taken in outside activities to the exclusion of school work. Miss Garra educators a course in Spooner Library, and teaches biochemical which are not in regular assignments. She thinks outside work helpful in training the student to work well' others, but she also becomes from investigation of books in the library is of greater importance.
Citizens' Camps Planned Military Training Given Young Men During August
The seventh Corps Area will give thirty days course, from Aug. 10 to Aug. 30 inclusive, at the citizens military training camps for young soldiers who will be at Pt. Snell, Minn., Ft. Daisy, La., and f. Leavenworth.
Citizens military training camps are conducted by the Department of War International Defense Act. The government controls those attending, including transportation to and from camp, uniforms, food, and medical attention. The government also executes preliminary training, including physical development, athletics, school of the soldier, squad and company drill, rifle marksmanship, camp sanitary equipment, hygiene, military courtey, meaning discipline, and studies in citizenship.
Marathons are quite the rage. We gasp with awe and wonder at the Amazonas who perform them. We almost really adore them. And they truly are performing things that are nigh miraculous. But in actuality we have living examples of modern-day Marathon-performing amazons and they are very hard to live with and have a wonderful department of physical education for girls, as you all know. And it has won-derful instructors.
New Marathon Exists In Form of Eating Bou
But our little story began at a physical education banquet. Ice cream and Quantity were being discussed. Suddenly a man entered the argument. And the result—a bet of two quartz—one quart per each lady.
A day later, at Von's the stage was set. Two ladies and a man, of our own department of physical education, surrounded the small table. Von brought forth pints first. Mady they were devoured. A little jigging then followed. Then came a brief baiting session. Then by eating a huge bowl of strawberries and a like bowl of cherries—one for each.
And then another pint to go. The amazons jump to heartily. And they continued to eat of it generously. And the man felt how awfully poor did his chances appear, and felt that he was reasoning well. The little girl came up with a small pint and pint and kindly asked for another quart of berries to top it off.
But our Marathon number two said it just wasn't worth it and modestly refused to eat another bite after she had cared for only one and three-quarters pints of delicious ice cream and a dish of luscious berries.
But yea, and yet, the world continued to move. And both breakers of Marathon records appeared hale and hearty on our campus the following morn. We think lots of our very own amazons.
"Let your conscience be your guide," and "down with the chaperones" are the battle cries of the women of the University of Wisconsin. The women meeting agreed to gain a half hour more freedom for each week-night date. Eight hundred women attended. To discuss and revise the present rules of the W. S. G. A. was the purpose of the meeting at Wisconsin in twenty-five years.
The rule of being in rooms by 10
o'clock was changed, making 10:30
the required time. The rule to permit
women to stay out Friday and
Saturday until 11 was changed to allow
them to stay out until 12:30.
Palmer to Give Recital
The sixth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Wednesday, May 16, in Fraser chamber at 8:20, by Mudge Palmer, pianist, and Nadine Cox, soprano. Miss Palmer is Miss Cox, a singer and Miss Cox of Dean Butler.
Assisted by Nadine Cox, Will Play Wednesday
The following is the program:
Prelude and Fugue
Haberbier-Guilmant Miss Palmer
Sonata, Op. 28 (Pastoral). Beethoven
Allereo
Scherzo
Rondo
Miss Palme
Il est doux, il est bou (Herodiade)
Andante
Mine Cav
...Massenet
While the Piper Played.Harold Henry
La Toupie ... Leschetiky
Fete Galante ... Francis Hendriks
Serenade ... Strauss
At Night ... Rachmaninoff
Waltz Song (Romeo and Juliette)
Au bord d'une source ... Liszt
Rhapsodie No. 6 ... Liszt
Miss Cox
Miss Palmer
The Kansas State Agricultural College chapter of Sigma Xi has invited the University of Kansas chapter to Manhattan to a banquet to be held Thursday, May 18 at the Cafeteria building at Manhattan.
Los Angeles, May 15—A total of 600 alleged L. W. W. and others involved in the harbor shipping strike on January 24 were accused of variegated city laws today, according to a statement by police. Among those arresteed are thirty-five men said to be leaders of the strike activities. About 80 of the men carried L. W. W. cards, police said.
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There are articles from one dollar up that will delight the recipient and reflect credit on your good taste.
As a play is was recognized as one of the big successes of the American stage. There are a number of big, powerful, emotional scenes that you will remember—The disappearance of the Church Fund. Who stole it? The rescue of the little tots from a burning school—and a sacrifice of one brother for another to save his life.
BARBARA LA MARR, GASTON GLASS,
DAVID BUTLER and FRANKIE LEE
BROOKLYN
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Also Christie Comedy, "Take Your Choice"
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[Illustration of a game of bocce in a stadium. Two players, one running with a ball and the other sitting on a bench, are playing against each other. The stadium is surrounded by trees and buildings, with people watching from nearby.]
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker-Piker Games Called off Because of Rain
Kansas Has Six More Game on Baseball Schedule; Play at Missouri This Week
The two-game series with the Washington University nine has been called off on account of rain, leaving the Kansas sluggers but three more series of two games each to play. It is doubtful that any arrangements for the playing off of the series with Washington later is this season.
Washington has a ruling that permits the team to 'miss school for no more than six days at a time, and as they had already spent six days on this trip, they were forced to return to St. Louis without Old Smol once upon them during their stay in Lawrence.
Kansas Plays Tigers This Week
The Jayhawkers will go to Columbia Thursday night for two games with the Missourians there while the Missouri track stars will be engaged in a futile effort to best the Kannas and meet between the two schools.
Next week-end, May 25 and 26, Coach Clark will take his disciples to Manhattan to administer a double dose of the vaccine, revenge for the defeat here at the hands of the Cow College earlier in the spring. June 1 Nebraska will be here for one game, while the two games of the first round in their last game of the season.
Team in Good Shape
Despite the mud and rain, the squad was out last night for hitting practice. Each man was in good shape and was hitting the ball with regularity. Lonherr seemed to be back in his old time clotting form, while Davis and Lase were making the bats ring.
The pitching staff are in good condition and when they face Missouri this week-end, there is no reason to believe but that they will repeat the team's performance. Bloomer is still nursing a bad leg which was injured when he slid home in Saturday's game, but the coach does not expect it to give Joe any trouble. In all, it looks like an amateur championship for Kansas at present.
Patrick Announces Finals
Will Give Medals at Convocation For Minor Sports
Medals for first, second, and third places in the all-University boxing and wrestling tournaments will be given tomorrow in concoction, Conch G. B. Patrick announced today; Gold medals will be given to winners in each class, both boxing and wrestling silver medals to the runners-up, and bronze medals to the men taking third place.
The results of the boxing tournament are: 115-pound class: John Stauffer first, N. Abella second, and Jess Miller third; 125-pound class: C. Craven first, N. D. Draper second, and James Montgomery first; John Montgomery first, Steve McRill second, and John Easton third; 145-pound class: Crubb first, Frank Rising second, and Steve McRill third; 158-pound class: Donald Carson first, H. E. Morgan second, and R. Hays second; 175-pound class: Donald Carson first, 175-pound and heavyweight classes.
The results of the wrestling tournament are: 115-pound class, Guy Grisell first, H. B. Gaston second, Stoklas third, 115-pound class, R. A. Stirton first, N. C. Draper second, W. Sramsey first, N. C. Draver tied for third; 135-pound class, Steve Merrill first, Ben Stouchen second, and Albert Fearring, 145-pound class, R. Fletcher second, Glaceock and Wunsch tied for third; 158-pound class, M. A. Delpfirst, C. Addison second, R. Wright and Henry 'Klem' tied for third; 175-pound class, Cullen Fuller, first, L.Sparrowwahk second, Harritt and Louden tied for third; heavyweight, L.Boyde first, L.Sparrowwahk second, Louden men are tied for third place, the medal will be awarded by a flip of a coin.
Initiation was by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional economics fraternity, at the chapter house Sunday afternoon at 2:15. Those initiated at this chapter were Alan A. Brewer, Kenneth C. Drumley, Alan J. Davidson, Carrol M. Degler, Clair Dunton, Howard Firebaugh, Luther N. Lorton, Vernon O. Johns, Alain F. Fischer, Daniel E. Bride, Robin Paddock, Kenneth A. Scott, and Clair W. Swonger.
Dr. J. H. Coursault Resigns From Missouri University
Dr. J. H. Coursault has resigned as dean of one school of education at the University of Missouri. It was announced yesterday. Doctor Coursault will continue his work as a faculty member of the faculty of the school of education.
He is resigning from the administrative work so that he may devote more time to teaching, research, and writing. Dean Cousartus has been a member of the faculty of the school of education since 1905 and has been dean of the school since September, 1917.
Valley First Year Men Will Race Against Time In Telegraphic Meet
Kansas Yearlings Stand a Good Chance to Repeat Last Year's Victory
The all-Missouri Valley freshman teleographic track meet will be held this afternoon at the various valley schools. All times and distances must be wired to Washington University by Wednesday, May 17. A cup will be given to the winner. Four places will count for points. The University of Kansas freshmen won the cup last year.
The meet will be conducted under the rules by which any track meet in the Missouri Valley is conducted The events will be the same and places and points will count the same $ ^{a} $ in a Varsity meet. The preliminaries are to be run today in such events as have more than four men entered.
The Valley officials have decided upon a definite system of timing the events from 100-yard dash to the half-mile run. The rules require that at the half-mile run, that runs in the finals and that those men run against time or that they may be timed in competition with other men. The rules also require that all the time of the watches is counted. If the judges be considered the time of the race.
The Kansas freshmen stand a good chance to place high in the meet again this year. Klem in the 440-yard dash should annex points for Kansas. The players had an excellent time; Collier in the century might garner a first, as he does the event in a little over 10 seconds. The Jayhawker mile relay team will "live somebody a race for first place as they arrive in fast time Saturday afternoon.
The following events are on the schedule: half-mile relay, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, 1-mile run, 2-mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, pole vault, broad jump, high jump, discus, shot-put, javelin, and 1-mile relay.
Student Farce is Given at Spanish Club Meeting
El Atenco at its final meeting of the year in Frasier hall at 4:30 yesterday, was entertained with a faerce written by one of the students in the department, Hazeline Richardson, c24. The setting of the playlet was in South America where a professor, played by Grant Wagner, c25, was spending his vacation. Dorothy Gary played the part of the conductoress, and Russell Calver, c26, and Silindy Harris, c25, Americans. Danny Cunningham, an american, fa26, followed the force. Eskimo dwellers were served as refreshments.
A Student Union Building Next!
Capture of Americans Not Result of Ennity, Says Chinese Studen
"The capture of Americans by Chinese bandits is simply an outcome of the political and economic conditions of China, and not a manifestation of an unfriendly attitude towards the United States," said Harry Sun Lee, a Chinese student in the University, this morning.
Political and Economic Condition of People is the Cause of Outlawry
"Neither the government nor the people of China are unfriendly to the United States," he continued, "This act was done by a group of bandits who are only a few outlaws among the ones of whom are disbanded soldiers."
"The government of China has not been properly supervising its military leaders. Many of the private soldiers have been unpaid for months, and are in a starving condition. The government probably paid the general, who took a discount, and gave him $100 for each soldier under him, who repeated the process, but none of the money was left for the private soldier.
"Again, the general of these soldiers may be in opposition to the party in power and instigated the act in order that foreign countries would
"I don't believe the bandits had a special intention of capturing Americans," said Harry Lee. "This is only one of them, but many students in this country, but I sincerely hope that the American people will not become hostile to China and that they will understand that these are only a few outlaws of China."
"There are in America 2500 Chinese students who wish to see friendly relations between the two countries, and very much resent the coloring of news so that it will tend to misrepresent the matter and to arouse indignation against China on account of what a few outlaws have done."
Former Student Seriously Ill
Odison S. Jones, A. B. '18, is seriously at the home of his father,
Dr. G. W. Jones, 1201 Ohio street.
Mr. Jones was a major in geology and for the last three years has been working for the D. W. Forrester Company, Ladarto, T. He became a consultant for Jones and Jones brought him to their hospital here in Lawrence so that they could better care for him. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
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TEACHERS
FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY J. A. Devlin, Mgr. 1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
COLUMBIA MUSEUM
Paper and Envelopes Electric Engraved $5.00
Suede Leather
Memory Books
Gift Boxes Stationery for Graduation
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Berlin, May 15—Russia has rejected the terms of the British ultimatum, is the view of Leonid Krasnayev and the Daily Mail Berlin correspondent.
Russia Rejects Terms of Britain's Ultimatum
The Russian reply to the British note which demanded satisfaction on the subject of the seizure of a British ship, and its subsequent propaganda, was handed to a repre-
Krassin, head of the Soviet trade delegation here, is coming to London to wind up the affairs of that organization in anticipation of a break.
CERTAINLY ITS—
Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
The product of a factory which considers quality paramount.
Phone 182
sensitive of Great Britain on Saturday. It is understood to propose a conference at which Russo-British differences can be brushed out.
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Fresh Stocks
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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
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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
VOLUME XX
Sophomores Must Decide All Majors Quickly Dean Says
Juniors Next Year May Not Enroll Without Choice Made—Department Heads Named
NUMBER 156
"All sophomores should call at the college office this week and make out the applications to declare their names of the College, announced today."
It is the custom that sophomores in their second semester declare a major before leaving school in the spring, Dean Brannit said. A notice and duplicate card are filed in office of the dean, who must be present at the department to which the applicant is applying for the privilege of selecting his major, and also reasons for his choice. The dean will notify the department concerned of his approval of such application, and the students will confer with the department with reference to work of his junior and senior years.
Necessary for Enrollment
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1989
The juniors in the College will not be allowed to enroll next fall until they have declared their major. A departmental major consists of not more than four hours in a department, of which twelve hours must be from courses not open to freshmen or sophomores. Twenty-five hours may be prescribed and the remainder suggested by the department. Not less than thirty hours are required to be elected from the group including the major department. All other work of the junior and senior year is to be chosen by the student, subject to
This method of determining the majors saves much trouble during enrollment next fall, officials believe.
Heads of Departments Aid
Following are the names of the heads of the different departments to whom the cards distributed at the dean's office are to be taken:
English, Prof. R. D. O'Lewy; Journalism, Prof. L. N. Flint; Public Speaking, Prof. H. A. Shim; Latin and Greek, Prof. T. Walter; German, Prof. G. Thewler; Language, Prof. Eugene Gallo; Spanish, Prof. A. L. Owen; Mathematics, Prof. C. H. Ashbon; Chemistry, Prof. H. C. Cady; Physics, Prof. E. Kester; Geology, Prof. R. C. Moore; Botany, Prof. J. C. Moore; E. Lee Freez; Zoology, Prof. H. Hane; Entomology, Prof. S. J. Hunter; Physiology, Prof. O. O. Stoddard; History, Prof. F. H. Hodder; Political Science, Prof. H. Chubi; Sociology, Prof. F. W. Blackmar; Economics, Prof. F. W. Blackmar; Psychology, Prof. E. H. Holland; Home Economics, Prof. E. C. Sprague.
Predicts Serious Results
Lack of Inforcement by State Dangerous—Harding
Washington, May 15.—Warning that early serious consequences might result from failure of any state to uphold prohibition is sounded by President Harding in a letter to Dr. Roberts of this city, made public here today.
Conflict between state and federal authorities would develop from the government being forced to enter a state's territory to make the laws effective, the President said. "The distrust among citizens can rapidly suggest themselves."
The letter was written in response to one from Doctor Wait in which he called the President's attention to the New York legislature's action in repealing the state prohibition law, a move that federal officials ready to take swift action if Governor Smith signs the repealing law.
Raymond Hall, c24, will leave July 1 for Washington, D. C., where he has a position until next fall with the United States Survey, Department of agriculture. The type of work which he will re concern birds and insects. Many students have been sent to Washington and now have been sent to Washington. Willimore, A. B. 15, Remington Kellog, A. B. 55, M. A. Hanna, A. B. 20, Vinet Householder, A. B. 15, and Charlie Sperry, A. B. '19.
Accents Position in Washington
Artificial Nests Used to Produce Channel Cs
Pratt, Kane., May 16 (U. P.)—The state fish hatchery here is the first in the United States to propagate channel catfish in ponds, according to tux Vining, chief deputy game warden.
Accidental discovery of the efficacy of artificial nests has led to complete success of the plan of producing the fish in small ponds, and complete success of the plan of producing the fish in small ponds, and continuation of production by this method is assured, he says.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geological Fraternity, To Hold Founders' Day
First Chapter Founded at the University of Kansas by Dean Meller
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national gccynity fraternity will entertain with a founders' day banquet, May 17, at Wiedemann's, in celebration of the eighth anniversary of the orgaianl chapter here was established in 1916.
Charles E. Decker, A.B. 16, Northwestern, A. M. 17, Chicago, Ph.D. 18, Chicago, secretary of the national organization will give the principal toast of the evening. Mr. Decker is a member of the American Paleo Society and is a fellow member of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Other toasts at the banquet will be given by Harold Roots, instructor in Geology; Edward Kiney, professor in geology; C. J. Posey, professor in geology; and C. G. Croneis, professor in geology.
The local chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon hold initiation last night for the following members; Max Kreuger Frank Story, R. V. F. Vindlack, C. O. W. Wilhite, W. Frank Cutlback, c. M, C. Young, v. D. Martin, S. C. McFadden.
Seven years ago Sigma Gamma Epsilon was founded at the University of Kansas by men who conceived the idea of a national fraternity devoted to geology, mining and metallurgy Dean Meiler was the leader to succeed in establishing the first chapter here.
Sour Owl to Hoot Friday
"Short Pants" Issue To Contain Many Innovations
The "Short Pants" number of the Sour Owl will be on sale on the campus next Friday morning, May 18 according to the editor, Adrian Reynolds. The show will also be at the Missouri-Kansas annual dual track meet Saturday afternoon.
All retiring members of the Owl society, as well as all of the newly initiated Owl will, have copies of this number for sale both days. It is required that you wear an Owl will wear knickers in keeping with the title of this issue.
"The Short Pants" number of tiger Owl will be unusually interesting, said Reynolds, "in that we have introduced many new departments and features. A radical departure has been made in the make-up and the haircut of the Owl, but we feel sure will meet the approval of every person on the Hill. The cover design has been pronounced one of his best ever put on an Owl."
American Capitalist Dies at His Villa in Franc
George J. Gould was one of the six heirs of Jay Gould who left a $140,000,000 estate at the beginning of the twentieth century when such a fortune was unprecedented. As the eldest son George Gould had the principal part in settling of the estate and brought successive suits against among the children. At times his brothers addressed him formally, and brought successive suits against him which from 1901 to 1907 averaged $750,000 each annually.
Menton, France, May 16—George J. Gould died at his villa here at 3:20 p.m. today. The American capitalist had been suffering from pneumonia. With him at the end was his wife, former Alice Sinclair, who died in July. His death came with unexpected sadness just before dawn.
Freshmen who violate traditions at Rhode Island State College are punished by five or ten hours hard work on the college can pile.
Traditions Better Than Honor System Say K. U. Women
Woman's Student Government Agrees to Last Varsity Dance to be Held
The honor system would not worehere, it was decided at the juniorsenior women's conference held last night. The general opinion was that the best way to overcome the difficulty is by personal work, the establishing of traditions, making each other more aware of their duties and all responsible to each other.
Saturday
The meeting held last night was open to all junior and senior women as the invitation gatherings which had been held previously had been criticized. About twenty-five women attended. This was thought due to the fact that students are busy at this time of the year.
Petition for Mass Meetings
It was decided to petition the Chancellor next year for a convention period to be devoted to a mass meeting for women. It was thought probable that one mass meeting would be held in the fall and one in the spring of next year and that they would be held in the morning and evening. This would insure a larger attendance and greater interest.
All-University parties for next year were discussed at the regular meeting of the Women's Student Government Association held also last night. No decision was reached by the council as to whether to have class parties open to the whole University parties and to have University parties managed by the two councils and in addition class parties for the members of the class only.
One More Varsity Dance
A Varsity dance will be given next Saturday night although the Varsity last Saturday night was announced as the last one of the year. The last Varsity duty for itself so it was held another next Saturday night.
Orpha Harding and Emily Tenney gave their reports on the Mid-west Conference which they attended three times. The University of Kansas were compared with those of other schools that were presented at this meeting. The social and scholastic problems were also and possible solutions were advanced.
Hold Accountant Exams
A Student Union Building Next!
Questions Are On Commercial Law and Auditing
Foster Aids K. U. Bunss Seekers
A great aid of K. U. u-ex-service man, who are eligible for the bonus, but who live outside of the state of Kansas, have sent their identification blanks to George O. Foster, the law enforcement officer in his nature. Every bonus application of men who enlisted in Lawrence must have the signature of a resident of this county.
Professor Boynton, George O. Foster, registrar, and Algo D. Henderson assistant professor of economics, compose the University Committee or Accountancy which directs the exams for the B.A., M.A., and E. Caton, C. P. A., and J. Henry, state accountant, are the members of the Board of Examiners.
The annual state examination for the certificates of certified public accountant is being held today and tomorrow at the University under the supervision of Prof. Arthur J. Boyton, head of the department of economics. The questions for the examination are furnished by the American Association of Public Accountants of New York City. Subjects covered by the questions are commercial law, auditing, and theory and practice of accounting.
The following men are candidates for the C. P. A. certificate: Philim O. Mvuiti, Independence; F. A. Mc Meny, William C. Salone, Wishni; Carl Potjithen, Wichita; Elmer E. Fox Wichita; I. K. Bresford, Topeka M. H. Cooper, Wichita; Harley W. Coopla, L. M. Moffet Topeka; Elena Clayton, Willis E. Swenson, Clay Center, and O. F. Maddux, Wichita.
Nome, Alaska, May 16—Humpden R. Munson who has signified his intentions of flying over the north pole June 20 or 21, left Kotzebue April 28 for Wainwright, according to a radio message received here today. ****
WIRE FLASHES
Cleara, Ala., May 16. - Caught between two freight cars, Robert Wilson was killed here last night by a Louisville and Nashville train.
Memphis, Tenn., May 16—Clarence Saunders, funders of Piggy Wiggly today received full support from his financial backers who threw their funds into his fight against Mr. Kaiser. The donors were extended to January and he was empowered to remit it at the head of the company.
Greenwood, S. C., May 16—Two white men are perhaps fatally injured and several others slightly and two migrants are missing today as the large explosion of enormous bollers of the Greenville Milling Company.
Topeka, May 16.—Several hundred Kansas grain dealers met here today for the 20th annual convention of the Kansas Grain Dealers' Association. Improvement of car shortage was the principle topic discussed.
Medical Laboratory Association Meets At K. U. Tomorrow
Various Committee Chairmen To Report on Work They Have Done
The second annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Laboratory Association will be held Thursday, May 17 at the University. Sessions will continue all day in Snow Hall. Reports will be heard from the committees and officers chosen for the remainder of the year.
At the business meeting, Prof. Eile Lee Treecre, assistant professor of bacteriology of the University, chairman of the committee on standardization of methods, will give a report of the committee's work. The committee is working to establish standar d laboratories in the universities laboratories of the state, so that the work can be compared, in the different laboratories.
Prof. L. D. Bushnell, of Manhattan, chairman of the committee on education, will report on his work. His committee is trying to establish a center for the laboratory work of the state. The requirements will include the amount of experience necessary, and schooling, before a person may be
The roll of active membership includes the names of the following people here: Prof. Cora M. Dows, assistant professor of bacteriology and微生物学; Prof. Amy M. Dows, professor of bio-chemistry; and Prof. N. P. Sherwool, and Prof. E. Lee Trecee. Miss Exxa Bennett, former city biologist, now in a sanitarium in Virginia, was an active organization while she was here.
Upton Sinclair is Jailed
He and Friends Arrested For Criminal Syndicalism
Los Angeles, May 16.—Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle" stood on Liberty Hill last night and read to a little group of three friends a few words from the preamble of the constitution of the United States.
The author and his friends who are members of the American Civil Liberties union left their Pasadena homes last night and drive to the county jail. The police, who warned them against holding a "meeting."
The four were arrested immediately and brought here and lodged in jail without tail for the night and today were charged with criminal charge of rape and blago. Sinclair was making a test case on behalf of 600 strikers and strike sympathizers who are under arrest in connection with the long-running Bailout, Delta, Cal. The public meeting followed the great roundup of men.
Students Funded for Speeding Two students in the University, Chicago were fired $20 each in the city. police court Monday morning for speeding.
Chinese Brigands Demand Reprieve From Sentences
Government Reports Feat Prolonged Negotiations For Release of Prisoners
Washington, May 16—Dispatches to the state departments from the American Minister Schurman today expressed fear that the negotiations between the Chinese government and the bandits for the release of the prisoners threatened to be prolonged indefinitely without results.
The brigands are holding the kidnapped foreigners, including some Americans, in a strategic position high in the hills, and are threatening them with death unless the Poking government will restore the bandits their positions in the army and grant them reprieve from their sentences.
Forbid Doctor to Captives
Forbidden Doctor to Captives
The doctor who has been making visits to the captives has been notified that he will not be allowed to make any more trips to them, and their prisoners to an even more remote place, presumably as a still stronger government.
The most recent demands of the bandits are that the foreign diplomatic representatives must guarantee the safety and government of their various demands. Besides reproval of their sentences, and restoration to their former positions, they demand that the bandit leaders shall be called away at once.
Anti-Jap Riots in China
These negotiations with the bandits are not the only problem now confronting the Chinese government. In one province, anti-Japanese riots have been almost approached civil war.
In three provinces, actual war has been in progress, and in another, threatening warlike preparations have been made. On the southern provinces, war has been active, and several provinces have been under a Japanese boycott.
Pledges get "Lit up"
--Parade into Court
The pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mining, geology, and metallurgy fraternity, literally lightened their way into police court last night when they used some of the lancers, marking the barriers on Twelfth Street played by the Libras in the parade staged by the pledges before initiation.
The parade proceeded slowly down Massachusetts street from the Hill, well guarded by members of the fraternity. As it passed, a pack mule at the head of the procession loaded with saddles and lead by one of our well known football men, and following him came a pack pledge carrying lanterns and nicks.
In some manner the police found out where some of the latters came from and by the time the parade reached Seventh street the officers were waiting for it and halted two of the men who were carrying red hats. The police then found that they found that their names were to appear on the police book for roll call in the morning as well as on the chapter books in the fraternity for roll call in the future. They were released on a $25 bond which was furnished by the fraternity. The books were more than a morning were assessed a fine of $7.50 apiece. F. J. Cuddlebach, e25, was one of the light bearers who was fined. The other gave the fictitious name of Charles Montgomery, Pledges who were instituted, besides Cuddlebach, were max Kruger, a member of the Society Miller, I. W. Wishire; C. M. Young, V. D. Martin and S. C. McFadden.
Kent Will Give Four Addresses
*Kent Will Give Four Addresses*
Raymond A. Kent, dean of the
School of Education, left yesterday
for Hastened where he delivered a
lecture on Wednesday last night.
Dean Kent will also give the following
commencement addresses this week:
*Wednesday; at Kiowa;* Thursday,
at Cherokee; and Friday, at El Dorado.
He will return to Lawrence
the last of the week.
Alemannia announces its spring party for Friday night at Beke's Hall.
Former K. U. Journalist Will Teach at Wisconsin
Helen M. Patterson, A. B. 17., has resigned her position as instructor of journalism in the Kansas City, Kan., High School, to accept a position in the School of Journalism of the university of Wisconsin.
Miss Patterson founded the Pentograph, a high school weekly, '40 years ago. The paper has won three first prizes, three seconds, and one second in typography, typography, and three prizes for headlines and general make-up, in a national contest conducted last fall at Intercollegiate Press Association.
Mu Phi Epsilon Gives Annual Spring Recital For Large Audience
Present Preyer Composition:
Kansas City Chapter
Were Guests
The Mu Phil concert given last night in Fraser chapel was attended by a large number of persons, including the Mu Delta chapter from Kansas City. All those who appeared on the program are either members or pledges of the honorary musical sorority.
Madge Palmer played "Allegro Apassionata," composed by Professor Preyer, instructor of piano and organ. The composition has a splendid range in tone and Miss Palmer played it with accurate technique and depth of feeling.
"I Know Not Why," a song composed by Mabel McNary, fa23, was not sung, as Mrs. Shinn, who was to sing it, was ill and unable to be there. In place of three songs that Mrs. Shinn was to have sung, Irene Peabody, soprana fa23, singing a group of
The combination of instruments for the ensemble numbers was good. The Arensky composition for two pianos played by Catherine Moore, fa24, and Ruth Goold, fa24, was played by Mair Green and Ruth Green, for Course several months ago. The accompanies for the chorus and for the solo work were excellent.
Rotarians Give Minstrel
Soloists and Beauty Chort Sing Popular Songs
The program which the Rotary Club minstrels presented at the Bowersock last night consisted of songs jokes, specialties and a beauty chorus, the like of which has never been seen in Lawrence before.
The first part of the show was composed of the minstrels, proper; the second was made up of specialties. Mayor Kreecw was interlocutor and A. D. Weaver, Max Wilhelm, Van Brunner, Clyde Lusac, Cliff Carl and C. E. Decker were end-men. They were clothed in red satin coats and white trousers. Dean H. L. Butler wrote a book with his title "Wild Lou," and Earl Miller sang "Bells of the Lean." Clyde Lucas was called back repeatedly for encères after his version of "The Happy Hotten-
Dains Leaves For Naples on S. S. Danta Allighier
Under the direction of Dean Butler, the members of the Rotary Club joined in the refrain "Swanee River Blues," sung by Van Brunner, "Mellow Moon," sung by Claude Scott, and "Moonlight Mist." Avery Alkern. The second part of the show was opened by a fantasy arranged and directed by Mrs. Myrtle Bair called "Where They Come True." Travis B. Hale and Vernon O'Connor, the band and the ballet chorus was one of the outstanding features of the show.
Dr. F. B. Dains of the department of Chemistry and Mrs. Dains left night for New York They will sail Saturday for Naples on the steamer "Danta Allighiher," where they will meet friends with whom they will spend the summer vacation visiting various parts of Italy and France.
A farewell party was given in honor of Doctor Deins in the Chemistry building Monday. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Dains by members of Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity before she left last night.
Cambridge, Ohio. May 16—20 persons were injured seriously when a twister struck Pyville, four miles north of night. Scores were made homeless.
Sachems Admit Eight Members To Organization
Chancellor Lindley Stresses Qualities That Unite in Forming Hill Leadership
"Loyalty to principle, courage, unsufficiency, generosity, willingness to serve the power of following as well as leadership," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in defining the qualities which characterize these men who lead leaders in leading leaders of University activities.
Eight new members of Sachem, honorary society of Senior men, were announced at the convention held in October 2015 by Melvin Griffin, Howard Firebaugh, Charles Black, Lewis Brotherham, Richard Stevens, Stanley Learned, Frank Rising, and Chester Shore were invited to the society at the Sachem Pow-wow.
Coach Awards Medals
Before the pow-wow, medals for exceptional work in boxing and wrestling were given to the members of the boxing team. The coach. Then the Sachems appeared on the steps of Bake hall. They were wrapped in brightly colored Indian robes, and made a silent, solemn procession. Prof. W. W. Davis asked for the organization of the crowd while the new Sachems arrived among the on-lookers. The University band played this was done. The Sachems came back for a conference, and then left again to bring the eight new members to the platform. Chef Sachem Lloyd Ruppenthal, old Sachems, and Chancellor Lindley.
Ceremony Sets Precedent
"This is the first public ceremony for the induction of members into this honor society of men of the University," began Cancellor E. H. Lindley, "your acquaintance with leadership among men of the University has made you familiar with these men. I think you will agree that nothing can be more important than to honor university than to honor its student leaders. Remember also that in the present modern life, activities take many forms of leadership.
"Society was formerly very simple; only a few types of leadership were sought. Now there is a multitude of men for leadership; in athletics, in political and in social life. We believe that the role of the Chancellor continued, "in spending call attention to men who have right to membership of this society."
Service All-Important
"Nothing is more important than the discovery of some kind of service for others. To each one who aspirates to this purpose, a path lies in choosing carefully. Because of the small number in the membership of Sachem, it cannot include all the excellent leadership. It does not include all the leadership in the service of the University."
This was the first outdoor convoction of the year and marked also the first time that Sachem has been large, large crowd, extending across the space in front of Blake hall, witnessed the ceremony. The conversation broke up immediately after singing the Mista Mater which closed the ceremony. Sachem will be 'intimited' this afternoon in Brover's Grove at 4:30.
Mrs. Henley Gives Eleven Novel Dishes to Museum
Mrs. A. Henky of Lawrence has added to the museum as a gift a set of eleven Mexican cooking dishes. The bowls are made of the finest china and have a range in size from a large dish and a small down to one the size of a thimble.
Mrs. Henley purchased the Mexican dishes seventeen years ago from a novelty shop while on a trip to Mexico City. The natives only use the larger bowl and the diminutive ones were hand made as novelties.
N. T. Veach Speaks to Engineers
N. T. Veach, of Black & Veach,
consulting engineers of Kansas City,
will speak on "The Hetch Hetchy Dam" of California, at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers, at 7:30 this evening. The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides. Officers for next year will be elected.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the University of
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaa aims to picture the history of Kamau as it progressed, and Kamau is no further than merely printing the books by standing for the Idia family. It is also intended to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to be humble; to have more serious problems than wakes habit; all to serve to the best of its ability the Kamau community.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1923
The fossil remains of human beings that were eleven feet tall have been unearthied in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. They will have us believing in Giant the Jack-Killer yet,
VINDICATION
Last fall a meeting of women was called to discuss campus problems. Special invitation letters were sent out to 160 women who were generally conceded by the officials of W, S, G, A. to have at least some element of leadership, and to be qualified to sit in on an intelligent discussion of local questions.
Condemination was severe. Miss Blitz and the officials of W, S, G, A were called "undemocratic." Questions were hurled right and left. Why call in only the leaders? Why show favoritism in the discussion of hill problems? Why not throw the meeting open to all hill women?
It is the old question of whether the public is ready for democracy. When the public at large fails to take its responsibility in the administration of community affairs, then the leaders must do it.
Last night the plan proposed by the most violent critics was tried. A junior-senior meeting for hill women was called for 7:50 in Green ball. No invitation letters were sent out. The meeting was given while publicity. Just twenty six women responded.
The occurrence last night is only another manifestation of the laissez-faire system prevalent in civic affairs, the policy of allowing a few leaders to assume responsibility for the group, and then indulging in criticism of the action taken by these leaders.
The millennium is coming. Mexico and the United States are talking peace without demanding any apologies.
SYSTEMATIZE YOUR WORK
History tells us that loss of sleep cost Napoleon his empire, that, exhausted from wakefulness, he gave contradictory orders on the afternoon of his Waterloo. How many students are going to meet their Waterloo, May 24-June 1 for the same reason?
Everyone has the problem of a great deal of work to be finished within the allotted time. Perhaps it has accumulated all the semester. Perhaps it is just now being assigned. At any rafy every one is trying to figure out how it is all going to get done. Staying up late nights may help to solve the problem but to do this consistently before finals will indeed not provide for a clear brain.
For this reason it is very imperative at this time that every one plan his work, systematize it, set a time for everything and get it done in that time. You cannot expect to be successful in finals if you do not have a clear mind. Neither can you expect to be successful if you have not prepared for them.
Do things at the right time and reserve your energy.
When son comes home at the end of his sophomore year in college, dad can hardly believe that he was once called a "proud parent."
LOOK UP. NOT DOWN
There's the fellow who is continually looking up at the man ahead. And there's the fellow who is continually looking down at the man behind. The first is fired with an ambition to become as good and better than the man who tops him on the ladder. The second is slovenly contented with being above the man on the rung below.
The fellow who looks forward, who not only wishes but st brings to better his position, in the one who does things in the big game of life. He is the man you read about in the newspapers on the financial page as having received the appointment of sound-so in such-and-such a business. It is he who is not content until he breaks a university record in the hundred-yard dash and immediately starts out to lessen the time in the two-twenty.
The other man, the one who gets a high degree of satisfaction in looking back to see how far he has come, makes up the nation's vast army of more 'dependable'. He does good work, but only average work. In business he credits himself with drawing more钱 than the poor goof who is always doing more than he is required to do. On the college track he glances over his shoulder to see how many are tagging along behind.
The forward-looking sets a mark and reaching that, sets another farther ahead. His ambitions and therefore his possibilities stretch forward to infinity. The backward-looking contentedly marks time until, by chance, he is moved up a step. His possibilities—more, his probabilities—are limited by his attitude of mind.
Look up, not down!
How fortunate it is that the young men who get married always hold "responsible positions."
"Responsible positions" seldom have munificent salaries attach:d.
HOME. SWEET HOME
The hundredth anniversary of the writing of the old song, "Home, Sweet Home," was celebrated last week. The piece, after a century, still has a queer psychological effect on those who hear it. Stolden man may sit unnerved through a concert of the world's greatest artists, but if an encore is sung and that encore happens to be "Home, Sweet Home," their faces lose their cold expressions; they warm to the sentiment of the piece.
It is not distinguished by any great technique, by any special form of harmony. But it is inspirational, and men's hearts will always vibrate to inspiration. Therein lies the secret of the song.
The more masterful compositions of great authors may leave us awef with the wonder of their technique; the scope of standard works may thrill the heart of every music-lover; but the humbleest ploughman will respond to the homely chords of "Home, Sweet Home."
Job may have been the man with the big ears when it came to taking punishment without a comeback, but it says nothing in the good book about him having to take finals.
Howard Frank, 'fs21, motored from Kansas City Monday night and had an interesting time with the various people in which such were encountered on the way.
Dwight M. Smith, A. B. '18, has taken over the agency for the Standard and Accident Insurance Company in Wichita. The agency was formerly under the control of G. W. Smith, Dwight's father.
Jayhawks Flown
Dorothy Cochran, fs'21, is now school editor on the Wichita Eagle.
Charles Wierenga, 193, motor car driver, 1013-15 Kansas avenue. Office: 287-465-5340, agency. Mr. Wierenga now handles the Nash, Durant, and Franklin cars.
Charles I. Corp, e03, professor of hydraulic and sanitary engineering at the University of Wisconsin, is president for this year in the Club of Madison, an organization of 275 teachers, architects, and other technical men of the city of Madison.
W. C. Jamieson, '01, is teaching agriculture at the Central State Teachers College, Edmond, Okla.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The May payroll will be closed Saturday, May 19th. It would be of great assistance to the Business Office to have all signatures attached by Friday morning.
UNIVERSITY PAYROLL:
No.156
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday. May 16, 1923
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
QUILL CLUB;
Initiation and plodging services will be held Thursday evening, May 17, at 7:30 o'clock sharp at Westminster Hall. Members and English faculty are invited to attend. All indebtedness to the Club must be settled at this time or member will be drowned from roll.
MELBA R, PARKER. Chancellor.
VICTOR SOLBERG. Faculty Adviser.
STUDENT AFFAIRS:
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs Saturday morning, May 19th, at 10:30 in Room 116, Fraser Hall.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman
WOMEN'S FORUM:
Women's Forum will hold its last meeting of the year Thursday at 4:30 in room 210. All women of the University are urged to be present.
ROOMING HOUSE ASSOCIATION;
JOSSEPHINE BURNIAM. Faculty Advisor.
The regular spring meeting of the ROOMING HOUSE ASSOCIATION will be held in Fraser, south qnd, second floor. Thursday p. m. at 3:30.
MRS, C. M. STERLING, President.
MRS, D. R. BRYANT, Secretary.
On Other Hills
Pifering has almost reached the limit on the campus. An arid barnyard golfer took the University horse-shoe pegs horns the other night. Just a warning that some fan is liable to run off with the Varsity baseball diamond. We move they seclude it in the pole vault, some one might steal the bases too.
The freshmen at the University of Missouri will not appear so gay next year. The new student council has voted to change the freshman caps. Heretorefice the freshmen in each school have worn different colored caps. The engineers wore green, the freshmen red, the pre-medies black, the journalists yellow, and the agrarians blue. This summer provides for a uniform cap of black and gold with only a colored button.
Miss Frances Johnstone of Manhattan was elected May Queen by the students of the Kansas State Agricultural College. She will have the honor to receive the May Prize to be held on the Manhattan campus at sunset on May 19.
At the University of Michigan, one Sunday each year is set aside as "Cane Day." On this day the members of the senior class carry currying walking sticks. The accepted sticks are coated with a crooked handle, a silver band with a block "M" engraved upon it, and a horn ferrite.
Boston Tech radio station has transmitted messages with an amateur radio station in France.
In response to the invitation from Oxford and Cambridge, Yale and Harvard are planning to send their students to college in duly for an international meet.
Alaska's first college, the Agricultural College and School of Mines, established with an enrollment of 100 students.
As a part of the required physical education at the University of Iowa, freshman women are instructed in managing canoes under all conditions which might arise. More than 500 women are taught the art every year.
Great preparations are being made for the opening of the stadium drive
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at the University of Minnesota which will be set off by a monster parade of the entire student body through the streets of Minneapolis. A noise committee has been appointed to liven up the celebration. Airplanes, tanks, and matching games will help to make it a long to be remembered event.
The campus foreman at Ohio State scatters four bushels of walmuts each year to the little squirrels making their home on the campus.
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Points of interest regarding the Harvard Business School:
2. The case method is used. Actual problems obtained from business construction. A staff of investigators is community at work gather information.
1. The above image shows the height of a student to be measured to a letter mark of students committing incitations other than homosexuality. How many 158 collegeages are represented?
3. Business is regarded and studied as a profession.
For better information and enrolment blanks, write to
4. What the students in the School think of the training which they receive is indicated by the high
5. The training in the School materially shortens the apprentice period in business. A prominent businessman recently opened a furniture pierne with your graduates, I estimate that you are saving them five years net. Six months more will be saved if your men are as well fitted to assume responsibility and to make decisions as the typical occupant.
percentage of eligible first year men who return to complete the course—84 per cent, the present year.
The enrolment is limite $ u $ in first year courses.
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration University 23, Cambridge, Massachusetts
14
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will have that advantage ever helps the Industry.
He was called dude and dandy then, but you recognize the type.
Cake Eater -model of 1900
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
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
China is in Need OfFirm Provincial Rule --Patterson
Professor Believes Bandity Results From Inability of Country to Pay Soldiers
"The bandits in China who are demanding an enormous ransom for the captives they hold are nothing more than unpaid and discharged soldiers," said Prof. L, D. Patterson in an interview this morning.
"The Chinese government is bankrupt," he continued. "Conditions in the country are much as they were in France." He then pointed to what he knew the government was unable to pay the mercenary soldiers and discharged them. They, having no other occupation to follow, turned to looting."
M. U. Graduate Among Captives
Professor Patterson was in China last year where he spent the entire summer vacation studying conditions in the country. While there he became acquainted with J. B. Powell, who is one of the captives held for ransom by the bandits. Mr. Powell is a graduate of the University of Missouri. He is publisher of the Weekly Review of Shanghai and writer with clearness the situation in China today, according to Professor Patterson.
During his stay in China last year, Professor Patterson visited Kuikian, a city about 500 miles inland on the Yangtze King. three days after it rained, he and another team. The ruins were still smoking, and the damage done was estimated at more than three million dollars. Professor Patterson was the first person to take photographs of that raid; his team reproduced in the Weekly Review.
Lack of Unity in China
"The trouble in China today," he added, "is that there is no stable, popular government to take charge and make a go of things. There are many actors who are strong provincial governors at Pekin with limited local powers, and the other demands a strong provincial rule with strong local government—a sort of a federation of states—which like we have in this country.
Plan Roads for Tourists
"In my opinion, a vast country like China should adopt the second plan, which is gaining in popularity. It has already done better, there would be co-operation between the different parts of the country. But there is no railway connecting the North and the South; there is little mutual feeling and accord."
Summer Motorists May Cross Missouri Easily
Topeka, Kansas, May 16.—For the accommodation of the motorist who crosses the continent this summer by a continental memorial motor route between San Francisco and New York City, the state of Missouri has a road which is in better condition than that on the main highway been before during the summer season.
The road is to be kept open during the summer tourist season to serve as a detour during the progress of conquest. Forty-five per cent of the Victory highway is now completed or under contract for hard surfacing, under the state highway system and through the Missouri session of the Missouri legislature.
This will be the first route complex hard-surfaced across the state. With its completion the New York motorist can drive from his huge city to central Kansas, and encounter short gaps of road which is not paved.
Lois Sharpless Burned Severely by Chemicals
Lois Sharpless, c24, was badly burned yesterday afteroon in the chemistry laboratory when she mixed sulphuric acid with a boiling alkaline solution. The mixture boiled up, then her hands, and getting into her eyes.
First aid was given her immediately, and it is thought that her eyes are unharmed, and that she will not be harmed. It was taken to the University Hospital.
George O. Foster, registrar, is sending out 12,000 personal letters to graduates of Kansas high schools to acquaint them with opportunities offered by this University for furthering their education.
Baptists to Wage War Against Darwin's Theory
Kansas City, May 16. - War on the Darwin theory of evolution and an educational drive to separate science from religion was started by Baptists at their annual conclave here today.
"We must accept the supernatural in religion, and teachers of Baptist schools of the south must not be allowed to explain away that thought," she said. "You have told delegates to the Southern Baptist convention, Mullin" announce-
as approved by the convention without opposition. Mullin denounced scientists who, he said, were using their "allied discoveries as evidence of the alleged religion and that the Baptists insist that the Darwinian theory of eolution along with all other scientific problems be dealt with."
Announce Prize Essay Contest for Students On Economic Subjects
Hart, Shaffner & Marx to Give Twentieth Annual Awards to Competitors
The twentieth annual economic essay contest has been announced by Hart, Schaffner, and Marx, of Chicago. Two prizes are offered for the best essay dealing with topics related to university undergraduates.
In class B, restricted to university students, a first prize of $300 and a second prize of $200 are offered. However, students may also enter the class A contest, which is open to all members of the United States and Canada without restriction. The prize in this class are $1000 and $500.
The committee in charge is composed of Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin University of Chicago; Prof. J, B Clark, Columbia University; Prep Edwin F. Gay, New York Evening Post; the Hon. Theodore E. Burton Washington; and ' Prof. Wesley C Mitchell, Columbia University.
A competitor in the contest is not confined to any certain topic, but if he chooses one other than the list suggested by the committee, it must be a major topic. Typical topics are: The effect of the European war on the export trade of Great Britain; the function of capital; the fact and underlying theory of the present German monetary system; and industrial transformation of China.
Manuscripts should be inscribed with an assumed name and the class in which they are presented, and should be accompanied by a sealed envelope giving the real name and address of the competitor. The papers must be sent in before June 1, 1924.
All Efforts to Extinguish Huge Oil Well Blaze Fail
Corsica, Tex, May 16—All offorts to extinguish the giant Hughes-Mckie oil well fire had failed early this morning. Steam, gas, dynamite and water were of no avail and in the air than at any other time.
According to oil men, the well is drilling itself in and the flow of oil and gas is increasing hourly.
Important Notice for University
Would like to have interview with women wishing a position during vacation. Pays well and party employed must be able to give the best of references. We have people in K, U. who were associated with us last summer. We will be glad to have you talk to them in reference to what we wish to fill. See Th. H. Neal. Edridge Hotel *Prior*.
Women
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Library Needs Magazines
1109 Mass. Phone 442
Service Offers Free Literature on Varied Subjects
Copies of magazines are needed by the package library service of the Extension Department of the University, to aid them in keeping their library service completed and up to date. Miss Helen Wagstaff, who directs the library service for the Extension Division, will send after conference notes from anyone else willingly to give. She may be reached by calling K. U. 101.
The Package library service offers to anyone throughout the state information on any subject desired. This service is given to any one in Kansas entirely free of charge. During the past year 6,000 package libraries on many subjects have been created and the subjects asked for range from "Reality in Literature" to "Bey Culture."
The literature offered by the library, covers current affairs, history, travel, art, and literature. The aim of the service is to supplement the work of the public school libraries in Kansas. It reaches many small awns which have no library facilities.
Cause Unknown, Verdict of Jury in Hurley Case
Topeka, May 15.—A verdict of "cause unknown" was returned later today by a coroner's jury in connection with the death of Thomas A. Hurley, his son, Ernest Hurley, and his daughter, Genevieve Hurley, found in the sashes of their farm home fifteen miles north of here.
Neighbors, who testified at the inquest, said the Hurley family used a gasoline lamp. The position of the bodies indicated that Miss Hurley may have attempted to light the lamp and thus started the fire.
Fifty-two regular students have registered so far this week for the Summer Session, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Registration for regular students commenced Monday and will continue all the time until the appropriate date for registration for other Summer Session students.
Summer School Registering Begins
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Will Teach in Kansas City
Miss Gertrude Knuckle, a student in the French department who will receive her masters degree in June,
will teach at North Carolina State French next year at Central high school, Kansas City, Missouri.
Y.W.C.A. Wants Delegates
Ten women students from the University have promised to attend the conference at A. conference to be held at Essex Park, EA. This conference local Y. L. W. C. A. wants a delegation of at least twenty-four to attend this conference, as only three went last week.
Ten Women From Here to At tend Summer Convention
"Ten whole days of real vacation besides opportunities for meeting girls from other colleges, and getting spiritual inspiration are offered to any who attend this conference," he said. "I stand, one of the delegate, from here."
The following students have promised to represent the University at the Estes conference: Jean Bennett, Mariana Dunkel, Helen Hand, Eleni Fearing, Eleanna Hand, June McDonald, Julia McRuth McDonald, Ruth McDonald, and Dorothy Schollenberger. Mrs. John R. Dyer will also attend the conference.
European tours under direction of professors for college credit is the innovation being introduced at the University of New York next summer. No student may take over two courses.
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Manager of Investment Company H. H. Keckley, f19, is now manager of the First Investment Company, at Hawthaw. After leaving Kreckey, he secured a position in the Merchants' National Bank of this city. He worked there as teller until the fall of 1922, when he left to take position. Mr. Kreckey is a member of the P.Kappa Alpha fraternity.
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Tigers Will Clash With Jayhawkers In Annual Meet
Kansas Enters Into Battle With Missouri, Saturday; Weakened by Loss of Fisher
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Tiger-Jayhawk annual out door dual track meet will be helk Saturday afternoon on Stadium fiek at 2 p.m. The meet promises to be fast and several Valley records may fall as both teams have stars that are capable of setting new records if the weather is favorable.
The Kansas team will be weakened by the loss of Fisher, as the injuries he received in the meet last week increased. He must him out of the meet Saturday. In this case the 100-yard dash looks like a tosup, with Woestemeyer fighting for a first place. Woestemeyer could take first in the 220-yard dash.
Firebaugh Will Take 440
Firebaugh Will Take 140
The 440-yard dash looks like a Kansas victory with Firebaugh break-in second in this event as he ran the nest race he has run for sometime Inst last Saturday, when he passed Riley at the tape and finished second. Missouri has the edge in the 880-yard run, as Pittinger steps the distance up from 820 to 830, may unset done and annex a first.
Kansas to Win High Jump
Missouri has the edge in the mile run, but Brown may prove a dark horse and nose some Tiger runner out and garner five points for Kansas. The Mount Oread team is conceded the edge in the two-mile run, but he should be in the two-mile in the Argie meet, is doped to break the tape first with Grady close on his heels for three more points.
The high jump and pole vault look like sure Kansas victories. The Jayhawkers should make a clean sweep of these two as the Tigers are weak in the long jump. They are especially strong in them. The broad jump is a toes-up in to who will win it. Graham will make some Tiger jumper farther than he has jumped this season if he beats him. This may annex a second in this event.
The hurdles also look like Missouri victories, but Graham will give somebody a right to beat him in the high sticks. Nixon may take a first in the high ones. The mule relay looks like a Kansas victory. The Missouri quartet ran in it with the team at Saturday, but if the Jawhawkers had competition they could have stepped the four laps in faster time.
The discus is a toss-up with Missouri holding the edge; the javelin in the same except the edge goes to Kansas. The shot-mut looks like a knuckle but not Norton or Mathews may upset them and grab five points for Kansas.
To Play off Tournaments
Finals In Handball Will Be Held May 19
G. B. Patrick, professor in the department of physical education, who is in charge of the handball and horseshoe tournaments, advises that the schedule be followed in the rounds of the tournaments, in order that the tournaments may not hold over into quiz week.
In the doubles of the horsehose tournament, four games remain to be played before the second round is completed. The remaining four games have been played before May 15. The second round of the singles has been completed and six games remain to be played before the third round is completed. If necessary, should I have been played off May 14.
The semi-finals of the handball tournament should be completed today. In the upper bracket Henry and Cayot play and the winner meets Waterson in the semi-final round. In the lower bracket Lanz plays Shumain, the winner meeting Liggett for the semi-final round. The final will be played on or before May 19. The winner of the tournament is to be determined. Lanz and the winner of the second place receives a silver medal. Losers in the semi-final round play to determine third and fourth places.
Former Students Go to Tulsa W. H. McConnell, fs17, has recently been appointed ticket agent at the city station of the Atchison, Topka and Santa Fe Railroad Company. He has also been has been ticket agent in the station at Lawrence. He expects to leave for his new position today.
Betas to. Give Banquet For K. U. Football Squad
The Beta, Theta Pi fraternity will entertain the football squad tonight with a banquet at the chapter house. Members of the fraternity will eat elsewhere and their house will be turned over to the squad.
Other guests will be, Dr. F. C. Alnoun, Coach George "Potty" Clark, Coach Karl Scheideman, Coach John McNamara, and Coach of posed of ProF. A. J. Boynton, Prof. W. W. Davis, and Prof. H. A. Rice. Dr. Allen is also a member of the board. This will be the last meeting of the football quadt game.
Jayhawks Work Hard Preparing for Trip To Missouri Diamond
"Potsy" May be Forced to Use His Entire Pitching Staff Against Tigers
Hold back by the rainy weather, the Jayhawk baseball nine is working over time this afternoon to get ready for tomorrow night. The Missouri boy will be primed for the avenging of last week's games. As they will also be playing on their home diamond, the Jays will visit orphans, who did last week.
In the drizzling cold rain of last night, seven of the braver ones of the squad went through another tight hitting practice. Bloomer's leg is healing rapidly, and Coach "Potts" has been doing a lot of the games. Davis will be started again also, and if the Tigers get to his offerings the same as they did last week, Clark may have to call on Kennedy or Wilberg. The latter has worked well with the throws from the portside, and may be able to baffle the Missourians.
Coach Clark thought last week that if he could win both games of that series he could look upon the Valley race as being very favorable to the Jahawkers. But it now seems that Ames is to be a contender. For alas, the team had games and lost but one, their schedule is over with, so that if the home team loses any more games they will be mighty close to the Iowans.
The week following the Missouri
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series, the Jayhawkers go to Aggeliville. The last week of school they will play one game here Friday, June 1, with Nebraska; and another game with the same team on their home grounds the following day.
Rifle Team Places Fourth
The engineers' R. O. T. C. rifle team of Kansas placed fourth in the national meeting which was won again this year by the University of Iowa. Mr. W. W. Shipley on the University of Oklahoma individual with a score of 377.
R. O. T. C. Engineers Win Honors in National Meet
University of Iowa, 3349; Colorado School of Mines, 3286; Oregon Agricultural College, 3252; University of Georgia College, 3197; Alabama Polytechnic Institu*, 3162; University of West Virginia, 3133; California Institute of Technology, 3109; Washington State Institute, 3091; Washington State College, 3012; Virginia Military In
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The twelve teams that entered and their scores are:
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Work has been started on the new Phi Delta Theta house which is to be located southeast of the campus. An attempt to complete the new house for occupancy by the second semester next year, will be made.
The University of Iowa won the cup last year and a third win will make them permanent owners of it. Roth of Kansas shot a score of 356.
Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Dains will leave today for New York where they will board the stewardship Dante Alighieri, which calls for Naples Saturday. They will arrive there and spend the summer traveling in France and Italy.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
K. U. Orchestra To Give Annual Concert Tonight
Marcelle Privat, Contralto Will Assist as Soloist; Edward F. Kurtz, Conductor
The annual spring concert of the University orchestra will be given this evening at 8:30 in Fraser chamber, Miss Marcelie Privat, contrifolio, of the orchestra. Students of the orchestra as a soloist, Edward F. Kurtz, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, is the conductor of the orchestra. Student activity tickets will be accepted, or there is a chance of fifty cents for single admission.
Opera Selections Will Prevail
Opera Selections in the
Miss Press will invite "My Heart
MustPrivilege" from the opera
"Sampoon and Delilah" by Saint
Saens. She sang this piece in a
concert given at the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in January.
The orchestra gives a concert in the fall and spring of each year. Professor Kurtz expressed his approval of the program to be given tonight. "I am pleased with the progress the orchestra has made and is building up an orchestra capable of playing the works in a better style than previously."
"Miss Privat is a delightful
music," said Harold L. Butler, sean
of the School of Fine Arts, "and she
wrote this book with the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, for which she sang two concerts this winter." Miss Privat is leaving
the University this spring, and this
probably be her last appearance
here.
"Peer Gynt Suite" To Be Played
The Overture "Zampu" by Herod will be the first number of the program. The second selection is the "Peer Gym Suite" by Grieg. This is a part of the incidental music written for the play of that name by Dsen, and usually given with the play. The different parts of the suite represent the scenes of the play. The four parts are "Morning," "Adee Death," "In It All," and "At the Hill in the Mountain King." This was given in the Children's Concert by the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra.
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from 'Samppson and Dellahl' by Saint Saens will be given by Blese Fonck, who wrote the bellion which was written for Jarnel's play "Death," will be given here for the first time. The last piece is the "Introduction to Act III from Loengirn bwr", by Gagner, which the Minnesapolis Symphony Orchestra in their concert here this spring.
Missouri Berry Crop Big
Harvest of This Year's Yield to be at Peak by June 1
Carthage, Mo, May 17. The strawberry season is Southwest Missouri is on. Harvest of this year's crop will be at its peak by June 1.
With approximately 20,000 berry pickers at work in the fortify fields, a total crop in excess of 2,000 caraboles is needed. The Northwest Arkansas. Early estimates indicate a slightly smaller yield than last season, but with prices good and the berry quality somewhat satisfactory, a profitable season is anticipated.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1923
Jaucer county, according to previous achievements will lead in strawberry shipments, with estimates of more than 500 truck-deliveries, chiefly from the Sarareo district.
Missouri Pacific Officer Killed by Bandits in Raid
Leavenworth, May 17. — James David, Missouri Pacific special officer, was shot and killed by box car bantins in the railroad yards here today.
According to Hermann Boyd, another special agent, David was shot down when the two officers encountered a pair of bandits breaking into a car box. The robbers refused to surrender when commanded to do so and returning the officer's fire killed David. The bandits escaped.
A tea for members of the department of journalism was given this afternoon.
Two to Take Examinations For Doctor of Philosophy
two final oral examinations for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held next week, according to E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate school. One is the examination of Hervey Faris who is majoring in Electrical Engineering and is the examination of Fernando Erunda, whose major is education.
These oral examinations will cover both the major field and the fields of the two minor subjects studied. Any member of the graduate faculty who is interested may attend these examinations or work with the staff of Mr. Barinojo and Mr. Faris are on file in the graduate office and are open to the inspection of anyone.
Miss Privat Accepts Position in Cleveland Institute of Music
Instructor in Voice Has Been On University Faculty For Two Years
NUMBER 157
Miss Marcelie Privat, assistant professor of voice, who has been here for two years, has accepted a position as professor of voice in the Cleveland Institute of Music, at Cleveland, Ohio Miss Privat was head of the department of music, and served as conservatory of music, in North Carolina, before she came to the University.
Miss Privat will travel in Europe this summer, spending most of her time abroad on a private land. She will sing in the sacred concert in Geneva. She will also sing in other places in Europe. She will spend some time in both London and Paris.
Andre de Ribeaupierre, of the department of violin in the Cincinnati conservatory of music, is also leaving for the University of Bock, a Swiss composer, is the director of the Cleveland institute. The institute there has the department of Dulceo Eurhythmico, which Musica Prima would find when he came to the University.
"We are sorry to lose Miss Privat as she is a very lovely singer and a very fine teacher," said Dean H. L Butler, this morning, in speaking of Miss Privat's departure from the University.
"City Manager" Out Again
Former Professor's Discussior of Sewers Featured
A feature of the May issue of the City Manager Magazine which was published yesterday is a discussion of the advantages of separate and combined sewers, by Charles A. Haskins, consulting engineer, Kansas University, who was a former professor of sanitary engineering at the University.
S. E. Rose, on the bureau of governmental research, Detroit, Mich., proposes a rating form for policemen. His suggestion is one which is intended to form the basis for intelligent employment and systematic training of policemen. The Detroit bureau of governmental research has just completed a study on the qualifications that are required for police officers with the Detroit police department, has prepared a standard rating form for use in periodically rating members of the police force.
The magazine also contains a directory of city manager cities, changes in directory of city managers, and a list of city manager vacancies. A complete list of new appointments and results of elections is published there. The magazine contains an interesting digest of books, reports, and miscellaneous matter which is of interest to city managers and others.
Alpha Kappa Psi is Host at Founder's Day Dinner
Alpha Kappa Psi, national Commerce fraternity, entertained with n-founder's day banquet May 15, at the Chapter House, in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the organist's local church, installed in 1920, originating from the local community club of the University.
Ralph Gould, e'23, acted as toastmaster. Tosts were given by Pro-
fessor Robert Feis, all of the department of Economics and Commerce.
A Student Union Building Next!
Luther Burbank, Still Young at 75, Is Carnival King
Santa Rosa, Cal., Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary of Arrival of Great Botanist
Santa Rosa, Cal., May 17—Fifty years ago today a young man with a kit of carpenters tools padded up the main street of Santa Rosa looking for work. A carpenter who needed an assistant gave the young fellow a job, and Luther Burbank, who had come to California from Massachusetts in search of health care workers, organized a big idea—the urging of trees and plants to greater development for the service of humanity.
Today Santa Rosa is in carnival dress, celebrating the Burbank jubilee. Burbank himself, a youth of 75 years, is king of the carnival.
Noted for Potato at 25
Burbank labored at carpentry to make his living, in his off hours fifty years ago bit by bit, began to realize on his dream. Back in Massachusetts the Burbank potato alley collapsed and a reaccomplement at the age of 65.
First he developed a small nursery where he grew fruit trees and sold Cream to the farmers nearby, and grew shrubs and flowers which he cultivated. The business expanded and soon there was no more reason for carpeting.
Conducting Many Experiments Now
Hundreds of new varieties of plants have resulted from his experiments. Scores of fruit and flowery shrubs are his development. In his floral experimental gardens here and in his horticultural laboratories at more than one hundred experiments are now going on under his direction.
Luther Burbank's chief complaint is that there seems to be a little time left for him to do the many things he has planned to do.
Sachems Hold Election
Miller, Firebaugh, Shore and Griffin Are Officers
Sachen hold initiation for eight new members last night from 6:30 until 9:30. The picnic lunch which the men planned to men in Brown's grove was held in the Sigma Nizam ground was damp after a recent rain.
The second annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Laboratory Association was held today in Snow Hall. Business was taken up at the morning session, and the report of the committee on resolutions for the committee on education and the committee on resolutions were given. Election of a president, vice-president, secretary, and a member to the executive council will take place later. About twenty members of the committee attended the morning session.
After initiation, the ejection of officers was held. The following men were elected: Howard Miller, Chief Sachen; Howard Firebaugh, Keeper of Fires; Chester Shore, Medicine Man; and Melen Griffin, Wampum Man.
State Medical Association in Yearly Meeting Here
The meeting last night, was the last for this year and the election and initiation were combined because of the propinquity of quizzes. Since the organization chose only eight new members this spring, others will be chosen next fall. According to the rules governing election of new members, the Sachms may choose from ten to fifteen members in the spring and eight or ten in the fall. The goal of Saem's main members of the organization, if they return to school after graduation. Mr. Miller, who was made Chief Sachem, is planning to return to school next fall.
Luncheon for members and guests was served at Wiedmann's. A scientific session was held this fall at the School of Medicine, J. C. Ginton, M. D., of Augusta, and W. Conyra Herring, M. D., of Parsons, presented papers. There are about 20 members of the Medical Laboratory Association.
WIRE FLASHES
Denver, May 17—L. B. Adams,
prominent Dominican leader and
attorney of Pueblo today was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late United States Senator,
Samuel D. Nicholson, of Colorado.
Topka, May 17.—More than $300,000 for federal aid in road but dung was allotted today by the state highway commission. Sherman county received $20,000 for a dirt road project and $78,000 to allow land improvement of Calbuh Bluff' road between Lawrence and Top ka.
Kansas City, May 17.—A move to educate 3,000,000 negro Baptists, was made by southern Baptists here today when a movement was launched to purchase Saint Cecelia, an Académie de la Mercian school, education of Catholic girls, for approximately $300,000 and converting it into a negro school.
Topека, May 17—Gov. J. M. Lacke announced today that he had asked for the resignation of Dr. S. J. Coombine, secretary of the State Board of Health for more than nineteen years. In his letter to Dr Coombine the governor asked him to stand in his resignation at once.
Journalism Instructor Resigns for Position On Colorado Paper
C. H. Galloway Was Formerly Connected With Chicago
Clark H. Galloway, instructor in the department of journalism, has announced his resignation in order to take the position of news editor on the Fort Collins Morning Express of Fort Collins, Colo. He will have entire charge of the news getting department of the paper.
Coal Operators Appear to Present Rate Plea
Newspaper
The Fort Collins Morning Express is fifty years old, and has one of the largest circulations in the state of Colorado. The city is at the gateway to Eats Park and is in one of the most desirable segregated districts in the United States.
Mr. Galloway came to the University last fall. He spent the previous year with the Chicago Tribune as a reporter and wrote with several other newspapers. He is a graduate of Cornell College and of Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University. He is a scholar at Northern Chli. at Northwestern University.
Kansas City, Mo., May 17—Representatives of coal operators of the southwest appeared before a special examiner of the Inter-state Commerce Commission today to present a plea for lower freight rates on coal shipped from southwestern coal fields to Missouri river points.
"It is not often that we can find an instructor in journalism having just the right combination of academic training and practical experience," said Prof. L. N. Flint, "Mr. Galloway has filled he bill admirably, and we are sorry to see him go."
Straw Lids Blossom Forth—and it Rains
But alas, today the "old friend" cap is back in its accustomed place while the straw hat hangs on the clothing tree in the hall or is hidden back in the hat box on the closest shelf. And it rains.
They are out and we couldn't resist speaking of them. That is, the new strums—or at least, which are not as clear a representation on the hill Tuesday.
The initial day for the summer headgear to bloom forth welcomed the occasion with a drizzling rain, so that it was possible she eased sufficient courage to don the straw. Yesterday, with sunshine and fair weather in such abundance the significance of summer was evinced by the campus to a considerable degree.
The Southwestern Inter-state Operators Association has taken the lead in the effort to bring about re-adjustment of rate on coal from the Illinois competitive field, which it charges, to a rate higher than that mines in the southwest. Past efforts to equalize the rates from the Illinois and southwestern fields have failed.
Turko-Greek War May be Renewed; All Europe Fears
Serbia May be Athens' Ally Bulgaria May Join Turks; General Conflict Possible
Lausanne, France, May 17—Renewal of the Turko-Greek war involving Serbia as an ally of Greece, and Bulgaria as an ally of Turkey, is threatened. Such a Balkan conflagration, it is feared, might precipitate another general European conflict.
The Greek delegates threatened to leave the Near East peace conference here tomorrow unless the Turks forego their claim to reparations, and at the same time the Athens government is threatening to send troops across the Maritza river into territory by Turks.
British Officials Hold Meeting
According to a British communique, two Greek submarines attempted to approach north of Dikla, but were forced to withdraw, Officials of the British general headquarters at Constantine met to consider the situation. There is also an unconfirmed report that British officers in Turkey have been requested to cancel their social engagements. Turkey's situation is complicated by friction with the Soviet government due to the recent refusal to recognize the Soviet commercial company permission for a Turkish ship to enter Batun. The Turks, in reprise, are now ordering all Russian ships leave Turkish ports.
Greek Army is Well-Equipped
Former premier, Venizelos, Greek leader who is believed to be pacifically inclined, is in conference with Ismet Pasha, the Turkish envoy, on the subject of the Greek insistence that Turkey's repatriation claims be withdrawn. Both the delegates are now awaiting replies to questions which they refer to their respective governments.
British delegate, Rumoldb, is doing his utmost to prevent a break which, if it occurs, is expected to come this week. The Greeks are now as truculent as the Turks. They have recovered from their recent defeat and the Greek army in Macedonia cell equipped. Its morals is excellent.
Owl on Sale Friday Noon
Prominent Hill Writers Among Contributors
The "Short Pants" number of the Sour Owl will not be on sale on the Hill until tomorrow noon, instead of tomorrow morning, as had been planned originally. A delay on the part of the printer is given as the Saturday afternoon. The Owl will also be sold at the track meet Saturday afternoon.
"Satire is one of the chief vehicle of fun in this number of the owl," Adrian Reynolds, editor, said this morning. "We have deviated from our book, we have published, and also have a good quota of Hill Humor in this issue."
McKinley Moore has been awarded the $3 prize offered for the best Hill jokes submitted for this issue of the Sour Owl. Among other contributors are Jerry Penny, W. D. Hacke, Jill Patterson, L. E. Francis, H. A. Stonebraker, Chester Shaw, Richard White, and James O'Bryon.
D. L. Patterson Will Tour Europe During Summe
Prof. D. L. Patterson will leave for Europe soon after the end of the term for a trip in the Levant. He will begin to examine the whole number in this region.
He will visit Constantinople, various points in Asia Minor, Palestine and Syria, Egypt and Greece. While in Greece he plans to spend much time in Crette to see the ruins of Pompeii and its archaeologists, existed an advanced civilization many centuries before the Iliad and Odyssey were written.
Melba Parker is Winner of Short Story Contest
A. B. Adams, representative of the Alexander Hamilton Institute, is enrolling seniors of the School of En-
gineering courses for graduate student work.
Melba Parker, c23, was announces as the winner of the Don Carlos short story contest which was open to any woman in the University enrolled in the department of journalism.
A number of manuscripts were entered in the contest from which "Other Men's Shoes" by Melta Parker as chosen the best. The story was limited to 5,000 words, but could contain any plot, the author said. It was written by the Cook Don Carlson of Lawrence who fostered the contest. The prize winning story appeared in an issue of the Oread Magazine last year.
Coaching of Athletics Included in Schedule For Summer Session
Sports and Gymnastic Courses For Credit Offered For First Time
Special classes in athletic coaching will be a feature of the six weeks summer session at the University of Texas at Austin, 20 to 24 Dr. F. C. Allen. This is the first time that such a complete course of this nature has been offered at summen.
Courses offered, but for which no credit will be allowed, include football and basketball coaching, study of the fundamental principles in coaching track and infield athletics, a course in basketball teaching and teacher's course in high school athletics. Credit courses, will be given for men and principles of gymnastics, and also a teacher's course in Physical education. Women will be given credit for their understanding of principles of coercive sports, and teachers course in physical education.
Five instructors from the department of physical education will be visiting the gymnastics building, Dr. F. C. Allen, director and basketball; G. B. Wrestling, kristen; K. A. Schlademan, track and football; W. W. Pumphrey and baseball; W. W. Pumphrey,
Chancellor E. H. Lindley in speaking of the part which athletes play in education says in the K. U. News Letter, "Courses for the training of athletic coaches are now well established in several universities of standing. Such courses provide for training with the technique of competitive games. But they go further to set up right standards of sportsmanship. This constitutes a fine contribution to the moral education of youth."
"Right standards made habitation on the playground make for right standards in later life. Athletes that win right standards do not practice, not only in the development of physical strength and efficiency, but also in the mutual adaptation of individuals for effective team work in physical activity, but also in the development of virile personality."
Do not Need Discharges
Topeka, May 17.—A discharged paper is not an absolute necessity as proof of the right to a Kansas bonus, was the statement made yesterday by Douglas Graham, county clerk of Shawnee county.
Veterans May File Applications Without Army Papers
The ruling was made when the mother of one of the Shawnee veterans appeared at the court house and asked her to file a claim without her son had been stolen, and that she wanted to file a claim without waiting for a certificate of service from the war department. Major General James A. McNair Board to file the claim without the discharge papers but insisted that the board make investigation of all cases where applications were accepted without substantiating parers.
"We would like to ask all ex-service men to make sure whether they have their discharges before making out their applications," said Graham Bentley, a therapist case there is no certificate of service veterans should be sure there is an explanation written in that portion of the blank devoted to 'remarks,' they also be positive as to the dates their enrollment and discharge."
Ralph H. Gallup, B. S. '07, is a bridge engineer for the Highway commission in Topeka.
Summer Session Registration Will End on Saturday
Enrollment For Students to Begin Monday Morning in Various Offices of Deans
Students that are planning to attend the summer session should register by Saturday noon at the registrar's office in Fraser Hall. If registration is not made before this time, it cannot be made until time for summer session and late enrollment fees will have to be paid at there. There have been many who have registered for the largest registrations is expected Saturday. Enrollment last year was 1656.
Students enrolled in the University will not have to pay the matriculation fee, but they will be required to pay the incidental fees. Others may be charged. The state will pay a $10 fee and five-residents of the state will pay $15.
Should Enroll at Present Time
Enrollment will begin next Monday and continue until Friday at 5 p. m. Students will enroll in the various dean's offices. College students will go to the college office and make appointments with their deans. Law students may enroll any time week in the dean's office. Fine Arts students may enroll any time next month in Dean Butler's office. Education students may enroll any afternoon in the office of the dean of Education. Engineering students call dean of engineering and find time to enroll. Those who wish to enroll in coaching call Dr. F. C. Allen for the time
It is hoped that all students in the University will enroll at the appointed time; by doing this they will eliminate a great deal of trouble. Summer session catalogs and scheduled classes are offered to Dean Kent's office, room 119, Fraser. Many students in regular session are enrolling for summer work by correspondence, and many more are making inquiries about the courses offered, according to Dean R. A. Kent, director of the summer session. The Correspondence-Study Bureau of the Extension Division offer the same work in summer as it offers in winter. These are offered by credit take advantage of the opportunities offered to earn it through correspondence study.
Full Credit for Correspondence
Credits made by correspondence work count the same as those made in residence except that the last thirty hours toward a degree must be covered in correspondence. By full time concentrated effort it is possible to complete one credit hour a week during the summer months, making the maximum amount which it is possible to cover one summer fourteen credit hours.
The subject offered are: education, ancient and modern languages, English, mathematics, economics, and high school subjects. One of the courses which has lately been revised general psychology.
K. U. Students Get Prizes
Give Castle Memorial Award For Research Work
Doctors Haden and Orr of the University of Kannas Medical school at Resadela have been awarded the Otto Castle memorial prize of $100 for the research presented this year by the Jackson county, Mo., medical society.
This is a prize offered by a member of the medical profession, whose identity is withheld, for the purpose of stimulating research and original investigation among the younger monarchs. In July 2013, a paper was "Upper Intestinal Tract Obstruction. Blood Chemical Studies and Indications for Treatment."
"The members of the medical faculty at Rosdale are doing some very hard work," he said, awarding of this prize is simply a further recognition of the work being carried on," said Dean E. B. Stouffer in comment, in commending the honor.
There will not be a "K" girl hike Friday.
Margaret Walker
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
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Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Entered in second-class mail matter September 30, 1967. Transferred to Kansas, under the set of March 5, 1967. Worked by students in the Department of Journalism, week by week in the Department of Journalism, green the grass of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Imaha aims to picture the life of a student at the University of Kansas; so further than merely printing the book by standing for the identities of students; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be caring; to be serious; to be curious; to be very serious problem to water hubs; to be students; to the ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1923
Shakespeare must have been holding a political argument when he uttered that immortal line "Wha Foeds These Mortals Be."
FREEDOM
Upton Sinclair, novelist and socialist of international note, is being held in a Los Angeles jail on charges of unlawful assemblage, as a result of his endeavor to read the preamble of the constitution of the United States to a group of his personal friends or the top of Liberty hill in the outskirt of the city.
The facts do not indicate that the charge is tangible enough to hold him long or inflict punishment on him, but one thing is certain, if the authorities do not permit him to say what he has in mind he will write a book on it and gain a considerable circulation from book stands and libraries.
Sinclair is a typical leader of radical movements in this country. Any one wishing immediate trouble should attend an I. W. W. meeting in the heart of some large city where there is an administration determined to eradicate the community from the influence of such an organization. All that a person seeking thrills and an innovation needs to do is to begin reading the preamble of the constitution of the United States or of any other constitution to a group of his friends and his pleasures will begin
Previous to his arrest, Sinclair claimed the constitutional right of free speech in argument with the mayor of Los Angeles and the mayor answered, "Too many come here to talk about their constitutional rights They forget their constitutional duties."
It isn't a matter of freedom of speech, it is a matter of ball-headedness. As much as we regard Red propaganda in the United States a menace to the country, the people are hardly ready to take seriously the arresting of a man for reading the Constitution to a few of his friends. The whole thing will probably result in his liberation and the proceedings will be a farce. We need protection but we cannot punish lawful precedings.
"Will Prosperity Last?" the title of a magazine article asks. Perhaps, if it ever arrives again.
THE HARRISON LYNCHER
During a recent strike down in Harrison, Ark., a man who was known to be a striaker, was taken out and lynched. Whether he was lynched for exercising his constitutional right to quit work at any time, whether he talked too much to suit those who would have him quieted, or whether he was just a chance victim of the wrath of the mob, remains to be proven. After a farcical "investigation" it was decided by the courts that nothing could be done because of lack of sufficient evidence.
The people of the vicinity of Harrison were long suffering in the intermittent strike on the rail line which moved the products of their farms to the markets. They believed that the road was doing them an injustice, but the road hastened to explain that the striking employees were to blame
because their strawberries and apples rotted on the sidings. The railroad was "nice" to the people. It wanted to win the strike. And then came the murder. There was no sabotage of property, wilful destruction, or unconstitutional gatherings of mobs
However the strike movement had to be frightened away. So the rail workers of America think, and they think it so strongly that a reward of $5000 has been offered by the United Rail Workers of America for the arrest or apprehension of the perpetrators of the crime. Meanwhile the workers of America await the result of the personal investigations. To them it is virtually the only means by which they are to be saved in the future from coercive methods of employers, even though the employers are not guilty in this one case. The courts appear to be too anxious to forget the matter to suit the occasion.
"Education" says one who should know, "is merely an accumulation." So is hash.
IN SUPPORT OF SUN YAT
SEN
The charge has been made against the Cantenese or Southern government of divided China that it instigated the capture of foreign travelers on the Shanghai-Peking express train and subsequently demanded a huge ransom from their friends and relatives for the express purpose of discrediting the Peking government. The northern capital is at present recognized officially by world powers.
Although it is true that Sun Yun Sen, the leader of the southern element, is openly at war with the Peking government, it is highly improbable that the charge is logically true, and this for several reasons. The leader of the southern faction is hardly the type of man to stoop to such an alternative to gain even an inconsequential point. Throughout the past two decades in the history of modern China, Sun Yat Sen has had a tremendous following, and has welded his power judiciously and wisely. It was he who cheerfully offered to resign the presidency of the youthful Chinese Republic in 1012 in favor of Yuan-Shi-Kai, provided the Emperor abdicated and all the provinces agreed.
It was he who engineered the bloodless revolution originally and who, in response to the demand for a more democratic government, led the southern provinces to revolt when the Peking government showed signs of instituting the dynasty regime of old.
Due to the fact that the Chinese in general feel none too kindly toward the United States because of the stand which President Wilson took at the Versailles conference—and still more hostile toward European powers—discrediting the present recognition Chinese government would not move the people to demand a recognition of the Canton government by the Powers. This is a second reason for believing that the Southern faction did not encourage the outlawry.
Despite the reported open antagonism between the Sun Yat Sen supporters and the Peking element—which is largely Mandu, and is therefore ingrained toward welding an iron hand in government—the Chinese minister to this country, Dr. Alfred Sze, asserts that the prospects for peace and unification are bright. It is only a question of time when unification will be evolved out of the present fictional disturbances in China, according to Dr. Sze.
Scantor Hi Johnson's Paris train narrowly escaped wreck today. These scandals are immune from everything. He probably felt as safe afterwards as if he had been on the floor of congress.
If this is true, the fact adds weight to the first hypothesis, that the Canton government is not trying to discredit Peking by any underhanded means.
"McAdoo Pushes Ford" is the announcement of a news dispatch II-m-n, William must have got stuck in the mud.
Kansas City is opening new fire station bids. Who wants to buy a fire station? What we need is a little kindling and a basket of coal these May days.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The University Orchestra will give its Spring concert tonight at 8:20 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Student enterprise tickets admit.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
I. Thursday, May 17, 1923 No. 157
Vol. II.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE:
JANUARY 15, 2013 PRACTICE TIME
Basketball practice without fail tonight. May 17, at 7:00 o'clock in the
Gymnasium.
FORREST C. ALLEN, Coach.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Penn and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:45 in Room 200 Fraser Hall.
RANDALL CREEL, President.
THOMAS H. MOORE, Faculty Adviser.
VERIFY EXEMPTIONS:
All men who have filed exemptions in the Physical Education Department for the present semester, regardless of reason, must have their exemptions verified on or before May 24, 1923, at Room 105 Gymnasium. TAS NATUMTH
UNIVERSITY PAYROLL:
The regular May payroll will be closed Saturday, May 19th. It would be of great assistance to the Business Office to have all signatures attached by Friday noon. The irregular payroll is ready for signatures.
STUDENT AFFAIRS:
JAS. NAISMITH.
Often have fire departments been used to rescue children, put out fires, disperse crowds, and pull up fallen horses, but the prize action came when the entire crew of a fire department was used to strengthen the alibi of one of the members charged with holdup.
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs Sat
urday morning, May 19th, at 10:30 in Room 116, Fraser Hall.
Headline says "Wife wives over Cliff?" If she was bound to get in bad with someone, Cliff would do as good as George, Henry, or John. What's the difference in a name? Hang is hang.
I studied and studied and knew my
What the mouth says is not always what the mind is thinking.
stun,
And the Prof he let me be.
shirked and shirked and tried to
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
A news item from Washburn to the effect that in the college library "but pester heads of Washburn co-eds recalls that old twit about the huma beffry,
Plain Tales From The Hill
If a professor suit you on on one quiz paper, turn over another to him. ___
First co-eed to second co-ed, who continued to look down along the sidewalk: "What are you looking for?"
And the Prof he asked of me.
tast night, just after I had won
ix bits and only had a pair of
ights, he held a royal flush, and the
ot was only six cents."
"A frat pin."
Instructor in home economics:
"What is the food value of dates?"
Cooking student: "That depends.
John is worth an a T-bone steak and
some ice cream. The charcade
is worth only a hamburger, saus-
wich and a cup of coffee."
"Gee, but he was mad."
"Why?"
On Other Hills
To down the scalpers, a scheme has been devised by those in charge of the Junior Prom at the University of Illinois whereby all who purchase tickets will have to give the dance committee a photograph of themselves, or the night of the dance, and their photos are pared with their photos and refused admittance if the resemblance is not noticeable.
Three hundred acres of land, estimated to be worth $100,000 have been given to the University of Illinois for agricultural experimentation.
Every man in the senior class at University of Chicago will have a chance to prove his mettle when the starters in the senior maltrace race are tested. The contestant will be examined by the committee in order to insure a clean start. After an address by a well known hair specialist the grind will be evaluated. It is a closely held upper lip when the starting gun is fired.
At a vote taken at Yale University, 141 of the senior class preferred a Phi Beta Kappa key to the athletic insignia, while 134 voted for the "Y." Harvard was voted the second best to Yale and Yale's greatest need, in the opinion of the majority of the voters is for more football vioes. jee-
The students of Wisconsin University are in a revolt to gain additional freedom each night. The women of the university are organized in their fight and have adopted as their battle cries, "down with the chaperones," and "let your conscience be your guide."
Opinions differ among the students of the University of Indiana whether or not one week should be set aside every year when women would ask the men for dates. Men approve of the plan on the basis that it would be something new, but the women say it will not work.
A student at Columbia University who has been blind since childhood has become vice-president of his class. He is working his way through school and is the champion wrestler of the university.
A tusk of a giant mammoth which ranged over the United States approximately 25,000 years ago was uncovered by a steam stove at dead wood camps near Green Bay. The geology department of the University of Cincinnati by its finder.
All chemical students of the University of Michigan are assured of employment this summer in the kind of plants in which they intend to work after leaving school. It is anticipated that the employment by chemical concerns will be 100 per cent this vacation.
Out of eighty-five graduates of the Medical School of the University of Minnesota from 1918 to 1922, inclusive, who were examined by various state medical boards during the past decade, or 1.2 per cent of the total, failed.
Student astronomers at Syracuse University will have a telescope for their exclusive use as soon as a building can be erected to house the instrument donated several years ago. The telescope is widely known as an amateur astronomer. The observatory will be erected on the knoll west of the campus.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - For the summer, four large furnished rooms, good location to University. 1301 Tennessee street. Street. 1243 Adr. M-22
FOUND—Fountain pen. Call Loren
Altor Moore, 2325 Red. M-18
William Harris Mason, L.L.B.96, who is associate editor of the West Publishing company, at St. Paul, Minn., one of the largest legal pub- sition in the country. He also stu- sisted his daughter, Susan Roberta Mason, c'25, fart week.
EAT at the Garett Club, 1247 Ohio St. Good home cooking. Will open first day of summer session. Also open first week of summer. 309 Mrs. L. I. Garrett. M-23
LOST—On northeast corner of Fraser campus, one botany notebook. Leave at Kannan office. Reward M-18
LOST—Phi Delta Phi pin with earl in each corner of Delta. Call 1279 and receive reward.
ROOMS for boys, for the summer.
Best location on the hill. Large
airy rooms, sleeping porch. 1416
Tenn. Call 1555. M-18
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROD. CHOICE
DALEY'S PRINT SHOP Job work of all kinds.
1027 Mass, St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Outlet distributor). Eye examined; glass-made. Office 1025 Masc.
A. G. ALRICH
Wm. C. Hood, B. S. 98, will speak Saturday morning, June 2, in Fraser chapel, on the subject, "What the State Wants from its University."
Engraving. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps. Office Supply Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery.
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE S Best Shines in Town
best choice in any
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
J. Edwards Told, '18, is treasurer of Roberts College, Constantinople. During last summer he met an Stewart, '18, in the great mosque St. Sophia on the Night of Power. Mr. Stewart were classmates at K. U.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Gustafson
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,060.00
Warren Pearson, '19, is superintendent of public schools at Miller and reports that he likes his work very much. One of his pleasures during the last winter was listening to the K. U. radio program.
C. H. Tucker, C. A
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
HISTORIES
Hall D. Hampson  L. V. Miller, T. G. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
TEACHERS
FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY J. A. Devlin, Mgr.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
We have calls to fill College, High School and Special positions. At this time need especially degree teachers for high schools. Free enrollment
1020 McGee St.
Kansas City, Mo.
HANDS ON THE HISTORY OF CHRISTMAS
A LITTLE WORSE THING
250
Paper and Envelopes
Electric Engraved
$5.00
Suede Leather
Memory Books
Gift Boxes
Stationery
for Graduation
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Jayhawks Flown
250
VARSITY
Dr. Kenneth B. Uhls, m'19, is president of the Uhls clinic for nervous and mental diseases at Overland Park, N.C., the largest extent of its kind in the United States.
THEODORE ROBERTS
Today Only
Shows: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 p.m.
in
"Grumpy"
Ladies! Whether you are sixteen or sixty! you'll love Grumpy. And still he was just a rich, profane old man with a profane temper.
COMEDY "Exit the Stranger"
He came to steal jewels. He left with a girl's heart. This theft, disguised, saved the soul of a girl. Billie Dove in caitr.
SUPERREA means that the seams are so situated with will that they will not travel even though the ground is broken.
BOWERSOCK
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHOWS
JACK PICKFORD
JOHN GILBERT in
COMEDY "Where There's a Will"
"The Madness of Youth"
in
"Garrison's Finish"
WALTER HIERS
CAPITOL COUNTY PARK BY
1934-1940
"60 Cents an Hour"
The Distinguishing Mark of Good Gloves
Ask for HAYS GLOVES at
Hays Gloves
Ask for HAYS GLOVES at WOOLF BROS. Kansas City, Missouri The Daniel Hays Company, Gloversville, N. Y.
wearing this button are made of the first quality selected leather that gives the utmost in service. Hays Gloves are made in Buckskin, Cape and Mocha in desired shades for street and sport wear, in styles that college men prefer. Sperrys in the gloves means that the seams will not travel.
Last.
Varsity Dance
F. A. U.
Saturday, May 19, 1923
Dyer's Orchestra
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All Library Books Must be Returned By Friday, June
Records to be Straightened Before Summer Session; Checking System is Simple
All students are expected to return to the libraries of the University any books they have borrowed. This must be done by the Friday before commencement, accumulation of the University. Since the bookkeeping system at the University is not as complete as the systems at other institutions, the records are more difficult to keep and the co-operation of the students
No Check Kept on Circulation
"The school is fortunate," said Mr. Manchester, "which does not have such a system of bookkeeping as they use at the University of Chicago. At that institution tire time of one hour per week for the fines and time limits on the books. Here at the University we have never had sufficient cause for a complicated system of checking, and as at most the books are used more in the building than they are outside."
No Check Kept on Circulation
An accurate check on the circulation of Spooner library has never been kept. At one time the slips were counted for a period of a few weeks and the average number was between thirteen hundred and eighteen hundred per week.
A larger number of books are used, but of them are not taken from the Library.
"As to the kind of book which is most in demand here," said Mr. Manchester, "we have kept no accrual Manchester, "we have kept no accurate account. But, one time at Chicago I observed the slips for a while and found that books of literature had the greatest demand on economics since second and third. The literature include languages other than English and that classification steadily headed the list."
System Permits Free Use of Books
If the students of the University fail to return the books they have borrowed, at the proper time, they necessitate considerable unnecessary correspondence in tracing the whereabouts of the University's property.
A double checking system, showing the name of the book to the student, the book is due, with other information, is not used here and the students are allowed much freedom in checking out the books.
At some institutions the librarians are requested to call ll books in two or three times each year and check up the stacks. The librarians here provide advice for the summer session, and must have the assistance of the students.
Glee Clubs Give Concert
Both Men and Women Will Sing in Fraser Monday
The annual joint concert of the men's and women's glee clubs will be held in Fraser chapel, Monday evening, May 21, at 8:20. Student activity tickets are acceptable for admittance.
Several interesting group numbers will be given by both clubs. The quartet of the men's club will play in the same band, the Moore will give two piano solos.
The program is as follows:
(a) Hark, Hark the Lark...
Schubert Page
(b) Mussetta Waltz Song (La Bo-
heme) ) Pucini-Shelley
(c) At the Gate of Sleville, Foundrain
Girl's Glee Club
( b) Beauty's Eyes ) Posti-Macy
(b) Peter, Go Ring Dem Bells)
Burleigh Brewer
Men's Glee Club
Piano Solos:
Songs My Mother Taught Me.
Chopin
Rhaphodice, Op. 11, No. 3, Dohannyl
Miss Katherine Moore
Quartet:
Songs My Mother Taught Me.
Dorak Devis
Give a Man a Horse He Can
Ride ) O'Hara
Messra, Whitlock, Dyer, K. Miller,
E. Miller
(a) The Voice of My Beloved,Daniels
(b) The Two Clocks ) Rogers
(c) Value Ariette ) Deems Taylor
Girl's Glee Club
(a) Deep River Brewer
(b) Promi Lar ) Burleigh Brewer
Men's Glee Club
James Lyce Harrington, B. S.A.B. A.
M. 95, who is a consult,
incer in Kansas City recently
recently based in the American
Dramatic Club Elects New Officers for Next Year
James Lyle Harrington, B. S.A.B. A. M. 96', who is a consulting engineer in Kansas City was the first woman to head the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The Dramatic Club held election last evening at Little Theater at the regular meeting. Albert Kerr was elected president, Sam Weatherby vice-president, and Phyllis Reynolds, secretary-treasurer.
Plans for the oncoming year were discussed. It was approved that the qualifications for new members be raised and that a constitution containing the purpose, qualifications, and power of the club be drawn up. A constitutional committee was appointed to draft such a constitution. The commission was Leona Burgmuster, Greta Grisea, and Zack Taylor. There was also some talk of opening the meeting next year with a banquet.
Professor of Ecology Speaks to Students On Practical Botany
Doctor Cowies Cleared Disputes Over Ownership of Land By Tree Study
"The Practical Use of Botany" was the general subject discussed by Dr H. C, Cowles, of the department of botany at the University of Chicago, speaking before students of botanical subjects this morning in hall ball
Doctor Cowles' special field is ecology, a study of investigation in relation to environment in the work of an ecologist, or the work of an ecologist, Dr. Cowles cited his work in northeastern Arkansas for the United States government to determine whether there were lakes in the country was admitted as a state.
This area had not been settled because it was shown on the official maps to be lake region from the Mississippi river. Doctor Cowles proved that this region was not a lake at the time the state was admitted.
The evidence which proved that the region was not lake covered at that time was found in oak trees which were, in some cases 300 years old. Oak trees, Doctor Cows pointed out, would not grow in water.
Another place in which Doctor Cowles had an interesting problem was in determining just where the United States had been, but the United States and Sain.
The discussion arose in the dispute over the state controlling oil interests being developed in the Red river bottens. Here again trees were planted to provide homes on the land to the south bank of the river bd of 1819. Oklahoma has control of the land to the middle of the present stream. This leaves a strip of woods wide and 600 miles in length belonging to the Federal government.
Debate Subjects Sent Out
Debate Subjects Sent Out
Lists of subjects for use in dikes
in Kansas high schools belonging to the
Kansas Debating League. The schools will vote on the subject to be debated on. A vote is also being
debated by different subjects by the high schools of class A and those of class B.
40
Sleeveless Sweaters New Arrivals
daily in grays and tans and also the smart. high shades and combinations
Kansas and Nebraska Will be Chief Entries In Valley Track Meet
The all-Missouri Valley outdoor track meet will be held at Ames, May 25 and 26. The meet promises to be close and advance dope points toward Kansas and Nebraska as the chief contenders for first place.
rayhawkers Will Show Up Wel in Dash and Field Events; Fisher Will Run
Although Kansas was beaten by Nebraska in an earlier season meet, the decisive victory over the Aggies last week by the Kansas team, has been considered by dopersest in allotting points in the meet.
In the track contests hold this year the Kansas team shows well in the dash and field events. Fisher, star Kansas sprinter, won his events from both the Aargies and Nebraska, in the dual meets with the two schools, and the injury he suffered in the race, participated in the valley contest. Kansas should place well in the pole vault with Captain Rogers and Norton entered. Poor should take the high jump if he is in form.
$3.50 to $7.50
The chief weakness of the Kansas team this year has been in the middle distances. The Agiles have shown well in both the middle distances and the outfield, but a well balanced team, and looms up strong in a contest of this type. Blanchard, Washington University, is considered the best hurdler of the Valley. However, Kansas entries have a chance of placing in these events.
WEAVERS
The Kansas relay teams should show their class in the half and the quarter, by taking both events. The quarter-mile relay team came with a fifth of a second of equaling the world's record for this event at the Kansas Relays, and the race was run against a slight wind.
Doerr and Williams Leave Hospital A. A. Doerr, state business manager, and Roger Williams, member of the State Board of Administration, were able to leave the hospital this morning and return to Topoka. These men were injured Friday night when Chancellor Lindley's car skidded into a ditch about six miles west of Lawrence.
important Notice for University Women
Would like to have interview with women wishing a position during vacation. Pays well and party employee must be able to give the best of references. We have people in K. U. who were associated with us during our time, we would like to have you talk to them in reference to the position we wish to fill.
See Thos. H. Neal. Eldridge Hotel Parior.
Physical Education Club Inactive The Physical Education Club which was organized here last year is now organized with about ten members, including faculty and students who were interested in physical education. To Dr. Marilyn M. Bacon, of the department of physical education. The club was organized last spring with about ten members, including faculty and students who made the club active again and one meeting was held at which only a few of the most interested were present. Other attempts to get the club together again have been in aim. Of the things they tried in this respect in physical education, but several hours are lacking before this is possible.
Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will give its annual spring party Friday evening, May 18, at F A. U. A. house the following evening. The house the following evening.
Xapalm business Course
Alex Adams, represents the Alexander Hamilton Institute, of New York City. He is advertising copy at 10:30 this morning concerning the institute's course in "Modern Business and Service." He explained the twenty-four texts, the business talks, lectures, problem, and services included in the course. Mr. Adams will meet anyone interested in this course in Prof. L. N. Flint's office at noon tomorrow.
At a meeting of the Chautauqua County Club, these officers were elected: Harold Dennis, president; Ellis Bever, vice-president; Gertrude Glenn, secretary; Eva Drumm, treasurer. The Club plans to hold parties during the summer to interest high school students in the idea of coming to the University, according to Harold Dennis, president.
Explains Business Course
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Rainy day.
2
If you have to run every time you see a stormcloud better get one of our Gabardine Raincoats and be well drest for rain or shine!
$19.75 up
Ober's HEADEDFOOT OUT-FITTERS
with pleated skirts and large emblems. We have these middies in all colors. They are pre-shrunk.
Special Price $14.85
Two Piece Middies
Emery Soft Collar Shirts
WEAVERS
In Blue, White, Tan, and fancy patterns, at $2 to $5
A beautiful assortment of all silk ties - $1
Straw Hats In the new shapes and braids, at
$2 to $5
Let us show you the nifty things we have for young men
Williams-Herod Clothing Company
A Sale For Friday and Saturday One Hundred and Fifty New Summer Hats First Time Shown in this Sale
No Retrieve
at
No Returns
No Approvals
$245
WHITE SPORT HATS
STRAW SAILORS
TRIMMED HATS
CHILDREN'S HATS
This is a special purchase from a New York maker of values From $5.00 to $7.50 Included in this offering will be fifty hats from stock that were earlier $7.50 to $10.00
Also at $2.45
No Refunds
No Deliveries
BULLENE'S
The Sign of Safe Service
OILS GREASES
Mutual
GASOLINE
Growth
Organized but a decade ago, the Mutual Oil Company has grown to be one of the leaders in the petroleum industry. Quality and Service have been the basis of its growth.
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY
PRODUCERS - REFINERS - MARKETERS
W. L. BRADLEY, Local Mgr., Tel. 867
Mutual Products can be purchased here
19th and Massachusetts Tel. 863
9th and New Hampshire Tel. 867
9th and Arkansas Tel. 264
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. Baseball Nine Off for Two Game Series With Tigers
Intensive Practice Hold Las Night; Team Looks For Harder Battle on Missouri Field
Last night the Jayhawker baseball squad worked until dark try to catch up in their practice which was presented on account of the wet fields.
The first part of the evening's practice consisted of an eight-imming game with the freshmen, which ended with a 5 to 5 score. Kennedy and Davis each pitched three innings and Bloomer worked two. Bradley and Wright pitched for the first-year team. The other part of the practice was an intensive field session which carried on till after 7:30.
Bloomer's Leg Improving Last night the team looked to be in good shape. This afternoon they are having only a light batting practice, before leaving for the Missouri series at 8:20 tonight.
According to the coach, Bloomer's leg is almost well now, and he looked good in the box yesterday. It is probable that he will start the first game with the Tigers. Davis had good control last night, and though the freshmen found him a few times, he too is in condition for a start with the Tigers. It is Coach Clark's intention, however, that the nymph shall get into some of the pitching on this trip, and his showing last night warrants it.
Missouri Games to be Hard
The two 'games' with Missouri are the harlest game the home team will play, and the host game the ball that they did against the same team last week, to win. According to Coach Clark, the Jayhawkers looked worse in last week's games than at any other time this season, and the players played different brand and Friday Shot games to lead the leadership of the Valley.
The Tigers will be playing on their home field for the avengement, and as this field is considered the best in the Valley these contestants have seen here last week. The men who will make the trip with Coach Clark are: Frazier, Lonborg, Bloomer, Campbell, Wenzel, Staplin, Armstrong, Airmatton, and Davis. Practically the same batting order will be used.
Engineering Catalogs go to High School Seniors
"Engineering at the University of Kansas," a supplement to the University catalog, has been mailed out from the alumni office, to about 8,000 students graduating from the high school. The program contains a record of engineering events, a message to young men concerning mining and metallurgy, as well as an explanation of the courses of study, some facts regarding the men who teach engineering courses, such as U.S.'s notable graduates in engineering.
The book shows the progress the University has made in the construction of buildings for engineering and engineering departments and their achievements.
Student to Sing at "Messiah"
Reven De Jarrett, a pupil of Dear
Butter of the School of Fine Arts
will leave Frida, for Parsons, Kara
and Buster, sing the bass solo in
"the Messiah." to be given next
Monday evening.
K. U. Graduate Speaks on Hetch Hetchy Dam
Nathan, T. Veatch, B. S., '09, of Black & White Tech, consulting engineers in Kansas City, spoke on the "Hitchy Hatch Dam" at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers to discuss how the dam is situated in the Sierras about 250 miles from San Francisco. Besides furnishing the water supply for the city of San Francisco it is important as a source of hydro-electric power and as a water supply for local irrigation projects. Mr. Veach studied the nature recently while in California during a convention of civil engineers.
The following new officers were elected at the meeting last night: Ralph Nichols, e24, president; Floyd Beegle, e24, vice-president; Mary McAuley, e24, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Bissett, e24, vice-presidentateeman; M. R. Kirkpatrick, e24, committee to the committee to represent the civil engineers at next year's Exposition.
Sophomore Women Win Exciting Baseball Game From Freshman Tean
The sophoraire women's baseball team defeated the freshmen 17-15 in an evenly matched game yesterday afternoon. The sophoraires made a good peppy start and kept ahead of the freshmen until the fifth innning when they gained the lead. In the last two innings they made five runs. Lauraine Whisman had a homenur for the freshmen, and Lucile Pyle made two homeruns and Nevada Talhalm made one homerun for the sophoraires. The sophoraires will play the juniors on Wednesday and the rain kept them from playing the first of the week. Tomorrow at 4:30 the juniors play the freshmen.
Physical Education Department Asks Co-operation of All in May Fete
"We are asking all fraternities, organized houses and clubs to co-operate with us in the May Fete by not saving a night meal Tuesday since the May Fete comes at the dinner hour," said Miss Margaret Barto, professor of physical education for women. Miss Barto said that the May Fete been put at that time before they were allowed to eat and they did not want to take the students' time that would otherwise go toward study.
Box suppliers will be served on the Stadium field at the close of the May Fete. Sandwiches, salad ice cream, cake, candy and ice-cream bars will also be sold at reasonable prices. In case of rain the May Fete will be postponed until the following day, according to Miss Barto. She said that everything is now ready for the players. The costumes have been given out and a dress has been printed. There will be two final practices with the band, Friday at 4:30 and Monday at 4:30 on the Stadium field.
The Memorial campaign of the Kansas City Alumni Association has been in full swing since April 21, the date of the annual banquet which was held this year at the Bellerive Hotel. The new officers who have held the banquet include: N. T Veatch, B. S. '99; Josephine Service, f07, first vice-president; John E. Carlson, LB. '8. 9；第二 vice-president; Merele Smith, f17, third vice-president; Clarence I. Spellman, B. S. '97, fourth vice-president; Clemente Lamborn, Matthew A. and treasurer; Marvin Harris, B. 20, assistant secretary, and Frank Terrell, LB. '8. 20, assistant treasurer.
Get your straw now
Cash Only Buys For Less
Clothing For Cash Gives You More
Gives you the utmost value
and coupled with the determination to give the utmost in quality merchandise, by doing away with all unnecessary expenses
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Mary Jenkinson Will be Next Year's President
Pi Lambda Theta Elects
Election of officers for the coming year was the main business of the meeting of Pt Liamba Theta, educational honorary society, last night. Mr. Theta is the next year's president. The other officers are: Helen Hand, c24, vcepresident; Nellie Miller, c24, treasor; Mariana Dunkel, c24, corresponding secretary; Ora Mace Parrish, c24, member; Muriel Senior, c24, keeper of records.
Helen West, c'23, was elected as the representative of Gamma chapter to the national convention of PiLambda Theta which will be held in Chicago May 31, June 1 and 2. Aiss West has been president of the Gamma chapter of the record of Pii Beta Kappa, Myra Lingfelter, c'23, who has been keeper of the records for the local chapter for this year, has been nominated to be national keeper of the records.
T- money which was raised at
The money which was raised at their recent "White Elephant Sale"
and some which had been saved from last year especially for this purpose, will be used to send damma chapala to delegate to the national convention.
WIEDEMANN'S CONFECTIONS
are always Fresh-
packed daily in one-
half, one, two, three,
and five pound boxes
Society Brand Special Purchase Suits
SAMMERSON HILL
$35
$45
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER!
More value for you—these suits give it
-rich woolens, fine styles, expert
needlework—they're sure to give you
satisfaction. Extra pants too if you
want them.
---
Two Days Sale, Friday and Saturday A Graduation Gift Sure to Please
Ivory Pyralin Mirrors Less Than Half Price
Ivory Pyraling is standard of the world in Toilet Articles. In this Sale we offer Ivory Pyralin Mirrors in the three best shapes, Round, Oval and Du Barry shape, with beveled glass. The slightest imperfections make possible this remarkable sale.
$6.00 Mirrors $2.75
6.50 Mirrors 2.95
9.50 Mirrors 4.25
"Onyx Hiatex"
MET 12 NO. 39
Oynx Pointex
Heel
Silk Hose $2.25
Special For Friday and
Saturday Only
One of the finest Onyx productions, a handsome pure thread silk, full fashioned Hose with the new Pointex Heel. Colors are Black, White, Brown and Gray. Remember, only two days, at $2.25
Onnes. Hackman & Co.
We are glad to show you—and invite comparison.
Straw Hats are ready for You——
Now We Add Shirts To Our Remodeling Sale
—all fresh new Spring Patterns, in fine Percales, Madras, French Prints, Oxfords, Broad Cloths. Sizes $13^{\frac{1}{2}}$ to 18—Collar Attached and Detached—it will pay you to be here early—Sale Starts Friday Morning—
—We must have room by June 1st—so we place prices on all Arrow, Tyson Shirts that will "clean'em up" quick—
$1.50 Collar Attached & Detached Shirts now ... $1.20
$1.50 Collar Attached & Detached Shirts now ... $1.20
$2 Collar Attached & Detached Shirts now ... $1.55
$2.50 Collar Attached & Detached Shirts now ... $1.95
$3 Collar Attached & Detached Shirts now ... $2.25
$3.50 Collar Attached & Detached Shirts now ... $2.55
$4 Collar Attached & Detached Shirts now ... $3
$4.50 Collar Attached & Detached Shirts now ... $3.25
$5 Collar Attached & Detached Shirts now ... $3.55
White Shirts, Tuxedo Shirts, Full Dress Shirts, Collar Attached,
Detached, Shirts—all on Sale.
—SUITS — GABARDINES—
Plenty of fine Kirschbaum, Hickey Freeman Suits and Gabardines, for your choosing—and you're cheating yourself, if you do not take advantage of this Good Clothes Sale.
$25 Suits and Gabardines now reduced to ... $18.75
$30 Suits and Gabardines now reduced to ... $22.50
$35 Suits and Gabardines now reduced to ... $26.25
$40 Suits and Gabardines now reduced to ... $30
$45 Suits and Gabardines now reduced to ... $33.75
$50 Suits and Gabardines now reduced to ... $37.50
(Not a Spring Suit or Coat Reserved-Every Garment on Sale)
SPECIALS:— Felt Hats, Odd Wool Trousers, Wool Knickers, Bath Robes, Motor Robes, Suit Cases, Club Bags—at 25 per cent Discount
Glad to show You
24
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 158
Wizards of Order Must Show up for Kansas Klan Case
K. K. K. Organizer Testifies That Money From Here is Sent to Atlanta for Propaganda
Topeka. May 18—When the state completed its testimony taken at noon, Will Wood, attorney for the Ku Klux Klan, announced that the national officers of the order would move to Kansas to testify in the case.
Atchison Klan Has Charter
Hearing of the case will be resumed in July it was announced, after Assistant Attorney General hospitalized and treated him had presented all of its evidence.
Atchison Klan Has Charter
H. H. Kitchen, Klan organizer, one of the final witnesses, testified that so far as he knew Kelson was a Klan organization had received a charter from Atlanta.
Kitchen when questioned regarding news of funds sent to headquarters at Atlanta, said he understood a large part of this money was used for legislative propaganda. He said that approximately a million dollars a year was expended by the Klan in this manner.
Among the important witnesses examined today were Guy S. Swallow, former chief of police of Topka, and Mayor J. E. Hawkins, of Emporia. Topeka witness was beaten by Kau Klux Kluk hearing was resumed today before special commissioner S. M. Brewer.
Investigate Klan Boycotts
Efforts were made by the state today to prove that the Klan organization had been endeavoring to enforce a boycott on Kansas business concerns that employed persons distasteful to the Klan organization. The change was defined by the Salina klan, but the attorney general expects to offer some additional evidence.
Intruder Made Away With $50
Early This Morning
Sigma Chi House Robbed
Yerk is a cleaner at Salina and some time after he joined the klam he withdrew his advertising from the Salina Journal. He was asked whether he had been directed to convey a message to the clam, which is Catholicism on the payoff or suffer a boycott. York denied this.
The Sigma Chi house was robbed of more than $50.00 sometime between the hours of 3 and 6 this morning. The intruder did not stop at the first and second doors but went on to the floor where the men were sleeping.
All dresser drawers were ransacked and were left open. Bill-folds and pocket-books were strenued around the rooms. Watches and other articles of jewelry were evidently overlooked as there were none missing.
This is the second time that the Sigma Chi house has been robbed this year. This makes the ninth robbery of organized houses during this school year. Other houses that have been entered have been robbed, and Nu Phi Chi, Delta Tau Delta, and Kappa Sigma. Some of these houses have been plundered twice.
Kappa Sigs Take Tennis Honors From Phi Delts
Kappa Sigma won from Phi Delta Theta in the second round of the interfraternity tennis tournament. In the doubles Childs and Dillenbeck played for the Kappa Sigs and Jones Sigs in the first round, where scores in this match were 6-1 and 6-1. In the first match of the singles Wilson of the Phi Delta defeated McGill, the scores being 6-2, 5-7, and 2-6. In the second match of singles Boss for the Kappa Sigs won from Wentworth, the score being 0-3 and
Kappa Sigma will meet Alpha Tau Omega in the semi-finals this afternoon to decide the winner of the bracket.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held an "open house" today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1023
Lloyd Roberts is Injured in Fall From Third Floor
Lloyd Roberts, c23, was badly bruised and shaken up last evening when he fell from the fire escape on the third floor of the Delta Upsilon building. The other men were scuffling on the third floor about 9 p.m., and in order to hide from the rest Roberts went out a window opening on a fire escape. The others heard him fall and ran toward the door where he sat at the foot of the fire
It is believed that he fell from the top of the escape and landed on his feet at the bottom, and then fall over on his face on a cement cistern. His face is badly lacerated where it hit on the corner of the clitern, and his back, legs, and arms are wounded, and we unconscious all last night, doctors said that there were no serious injuries. Roberts' home is in Winfield.
Jury Gives Verdict Of Guilty on Liquor Possession Charge
University Professors Take Stand in State Case Against Senior Engineer
The jury in the trial *o*' State of Kansas vs. George Lamb for possession of intoxicating liquor returned a verdict of guilty at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Lamb was a student in the University from Piper, Kan.
Lamb was up before court on three counts; the possession of intoxicating liquor, the sale of intoxicating liquor, and maintaining a room as a nuisance by keeping liquor there as in a prison where might resort for drinking liquor.
The State dismissed the second charge when the trial started and the jury failed to act on the third charge. The verdict makes Lamb guilty only on the charge of possession of the knife, but the judge will be made until tomorrow or Monday.
Several witnesses were infrudent by the defense, to testify for the defense, to testify to the good conduct of Lamb. Among them were Prof. H. A. Rice and Prof. F. L. Brown of the School of Engineering where Lamb was a senior student. A student took the stand and tell of Lamb's good reputation in the University.
Jaslow Talks Over Radio
Value of Drama to Community Was Subject
"Many people have a wrong notion that to enjoy a good play they must go to the theater to see actors produce it. The drama itself is a highly democratic art, and a good play does not require training above the averages of the industry. The benefits of such an undertaking are many and great for such production works for the good of the community and for civic pride." said Prof. Max B. Jaslow, of the department of English at the University of North Carolina, the author of the Drama to a Community" broadcast over WDAF last night.
"We must wait for native American plays," Prof. Jaslow said. "To create the necessary demand, we must go on producing whatever good plays we have at our disposal. Among them are 'Bull of Hale,' by Clyde Fylee; 'Abraham Lincoln,' by Drinkwater; 'The Servant in the house,' by Kennedy.
An illustration was then given. Last spring, a farming community a few miles from Lawrence gave a play in the community church. Practice was held three evenings a week for two months. There was a real curtain, well-made stage settings, electric lights, and the play was a complete success financially. But he failed to learn according to Professor Jaslow; the play had no educational or artistic value. As a solution for this fault, the speaker advised against the production of foreign origin.
Teachers Must Have Certificates All students intending to teach next fall in any accredited school of Kansas must have certificates, according to reports from the education office. The blanks may be objectionable, but it is soon as they are filled out they will be sent to Topeka and a teacher's certificate will be returned from the State Board of Education.
High School Pupils Write 400 Papers In Essay Contest
Fort Scott and Lawrence Win First in Competition Held by Municipal League
Approximately four hundred high school students took part in the four essay contests held this school year by the League of Kansas Municipalities, and among those students there were, allowing for duplications, from ninety to one hundred cities and towns represented.
Numbered among the winners are the towns of Fort Scott and Lawrence, the first of which won two first prizes of $25, and a fourth; and the second, a second and a fourth prize.
Altogether, thirteen Kansas towns and cities are represented among the winners of one or more of the first four places in the four different contests.
Thirteen Cities Place Winners
he content themes were: "My Home Town," "Fire Prevention," "The Duties of the Mayor," and "Civic Duties of a High School Student." The contents were conducted for each essay respectively: September to October, October to December, December o February, and February to April.
First contest: first prize, Dudley
Whiteside, Fort Scott; second prize,
Gwendolyn Miller, Dixon City; third
prize, Velma Dixon, Kincaid; fourth
prize, Randy Larson.
The winners were as follows:
Second contest: first prize, Maurice Kraemer, Marysville; second prize, Lillie Rusk, Lindsburg; third prize, Raymond Gray, Girard; fourth prize, Danny Cohen.
Third contest: first prize, Eula Johnson, Fort Scott; second prize, Leon Hatfield, Herrington; third prize, Valura Minnake, Woodston; fourth prize, Jessie Hart, Fort Scott.
Fourth contest: first prize, Pearl
Wofford, Woodston; second prize,
John Foster, Lawrence; third prize,
Linville, Ferguson, Valley Falls;
fourth prize, Agnes Oakun, Junction
City.
Alpha Kappa Deltas Dine
May, Paris 18.—Scarcely able to speak, and showing no improvement, Premier Born Law of Great Britain was forced today to refuse a lunchen invitation from Premier Poincare. He has been suffering from a throat infection. It is said that he has been in confidence with Lord Beaverbrook, and he has been told by the London Express, regarding a possible successor as premier. Lord Beaverbrook hastened to Paris from London last night.
Professor Blackmar Outlines Purpose of Chapter
Brown University's starting
Son's Club composed of undergrad
unites who are sons of Brown Uni
versity graduates.
The Kansas chapter of the Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology fraternity, gave an informal dinner to the new members, Tuesday evening.
The initiation was closed by a pledge to higher standards in social work in the universities and in other fields.
Professor Blackmar, faculty adviser, outlined the department's hopes for the new organization. "This is an honorary society and you represent our school in ourorship and your manifest interest in the field of sociology. It is a recognition of work done elsewhere in the classroom, in the Sociology Club, or in practical field work. Scholarships may be your aim to raise the standards."
Walter Morrison, president of the Sociology Club, and a charter member, correlated the work of this chapter with the Sociology Club. "This society as all honorary societies, is not a working organization, but the interest in sociology already shown by each individual member, when conceived into a group interest, to be the one we will call the whole department and find expression in the Sociology Club. This Club is live enough and big enough to give every member a chance for self expression."
Beaumont, Texas, May 18 — A cloudburst which fell here at 6 a.m., and the heavy rain that is still falling, have inundated the city. Street cars over everywhere, and the water is running over the curbing, flooding houses.
WIRE LASHES
Moscow, May 18—A break with England is feared by responsible personsages here. Russia will be unable to go further in meeting the demands set down in the British ultimatum it was pointed out by them today.
Chicago, May 18—Twenty-five persons were injured, five seriously, when three cars of a Rock Island subway crash caused the fatal Flyer"s were dredged here today.
Indianapolis, May 18.—Spencer Chafman, Philadelphia, was appointed vice moderator of the Presbyterian churches of the United States by Moderator Charles F. Wishart of Wooster, Ohio, today.
St. Louis, May 18—Senator Borah of Idaho will give the first of a series of speeches in opposition to President Harding's World Court plan here tonight. Borah will outline his plan for outlawing the Court.
Chicago, May 18—Three families were blown from their beds here early today when a bomb exploded in front of a two-story apartment
Quill Club Initiates Thirteen and Pledges Eleven at Meeting
Kansas Chapter First in U. S. Emporia Admitted to Membership
Quill Club initiated thirteen members last night and pledged eleven others who will be initiated, next winter. Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English acted as master of ceremonies and was assisted by Victor Solberg, vice-chairman. Prof. E. M. Hopkins for the online seminar were elected.
The following were initiated:
Frances Warren, Dorothea Hyle
Josephine Barnes, Mattie Crumrine
Esther Fressee, Leslie E. Baird, JR.
Ben Hilbs, Nellie Higgins, Emily
Erricson, Gerald Pipes, Frances WI
The Fledges are: Chalton Pewes Whitney Williams, Anne. Pedersen Mary Wright Aber, Winifred Albright, Healen Reil, Winona Thompson, Mary Rose Barrons, Nina Catherine Howe, Katherine Stull.
The officers elected for next semester are: Chancellor, Charlotte Aiken; vice-chancellor and faculty adviser, Prof. W. S. Johnson; Warden of the chapels; Marion Ross; the parchments; Dorothea Hyle, Seribe, Marion Ross. The editorial board for the Oread magazine were also elected. They are: Whitney Williams, temporary chairman, marion Ross, president, marion Powers, and MATT Crummeny.
The application of the College of Emporia for membership in the American Quill Club, of which the Kansas chapter is the first, was accepted by the ranks to make seventen chapels of the organization in the United States.
Try to Bomb Consulate
The bomb was exploded at the door of a Mexican lawyer on the first floor of the building. The American consulate is on the second floor. The bombing incident has not affected nearly all of our nations, it was said this morning.
Helen Hand
There will be a meeting of girls interested in going to Ester Park this summer, in Henley hall, Monday at 4:30 p. m.
There is no direct evidence that the bomb was intended for the American consulate, police said. However, if the bombers had the Americans in mind it was to embarrass the Obregon government in its negotiations with the Americans for recognition.
Mexico City, May 18—A powerful bomb exploded in the basement of the building occupied by the American consultate here early today. No one was injured and no damage was caused. No arrests have been made.
No Evidence That: American Office is in Danger
Disastrous Fire In School House Takes Many Lives
Seventy-four Unidentified Bodies of Men, Women and Children Recovered
Cleveland, S. C, May 18—Seventy-four bodies of men, women, and children have been recovered from the ruins of the school house which was the site of a 2004 bombing when a kerosene lamp fell from the ceiling during a school entertainment.
A panic followed the falling of the lamp. The crowd stampeded from the hall and most of the victims were caught in a small entryway, eight feet square, at the foot of the stairs. The occupants were packed in that space so tightly that the flames them before they could escape.
Flames Spread Napkin.
Police officials in charge of the rescue work announced at 9 a. m. that they did not believe any more bodies would be found in the still glorious mibers.
Flames Spread Rapidly
The flames spread so rapidly that within fifteen minutes the building was a mass of fire. Many of those in the audience leaped from second-floor windows, and so far discovered are so badly burned that they have not been identified.
Police and Doctors to Rescue Police and doctors from Cambridge and New York sustained to Cleveland when news of the disaster reached them. Many injured were cared for in improvised homes in the homes of Cleveland residents.
The hall was crowded to capacity by persons attending the school commencement exercises. Between 350 and 450 people were in the jam. The exercises were about half over when the lamp fell.
Pharmacists Form Club
K. U. Graduates Honor Sayre In New Association
A Sayre Club was formed of University of Kansas graduates at the annual meeting of the Kansas Association, in honor of Dean L. E. Sayre, of the department of pharmacy. This club was formed with fifty members, and will meet annually at the time of graduation from Kansas Pharmaceutical Association.
In the scientific section, Prof. L. D. Havenhill gave an illustrated lecture on "The Rubber Industry of the World." He said that the large volume of the business is in the hands of pharmacists who are the distributors of many kinds of rubber materials for use in the home.
Dean Sayre read two papers, one on the method of sterilizing utensils, soda water tumblers, drinking water tumblers, and likely to be carriers of disease germs. His other paper was on "The Value of Alcohol as a Medicine or Drug". Tonight, the students of the school of pharmacy attended the annual "Daddy Sarey" banquet.
Educational Fraternities Will Hold Joint Banque
The annual banquet of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, and Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will be held at 6 o'clock Saturday evening at the Congregational parish house. Dean Kent, who is a member of Phil Delta Kappa, will be the speaker of the evening.
All members of the faculty of the School of Education and the state superintendent of school have been invited to John Glanders will be master of ceremonies. Helen Welch and Milton Cummings, presidents of the societies, will give toes, Jessie Lee Myers is chairman of arrangements.
Moving pictures taken of the Kansas relay, April 21 are being shown today and tomorrow at the Varsity theater in the Pathe News weekly. Contestants and spectators can be recognized very clearly in the film.
Schreiber will Give Organ Recital Edwin Schreiber, prof of Profesor sor Skilton, will appear in a grading recital at the first Baptist Church on January 28, Mrs. Frank Jennings, soprano,护护 for Dean Butler, will assist him
G Co., Scabbard and Blade Announces Nine Pledges
G Company, Fourth Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, announces the pledging of the following cadet officers who were recently appointed to the staff or officers for the coming year: Cadet Major Welton T. Armstrong, Lawrence; Cadet Capt. Paul L. Harris, Lawrence; Cadet Capet. Lai L. Harrison, Lawrence; Cadet Capet. Herman W. Pontius, Lawrence; Cadet First Lieut. Liam Cox, First Lieut. Jerry Sugart, Lawrence; Cadet First Lieut. Francis D. Graham, Wichita; Cadet First Lieut. Harold J. Schafer, McPherson; Cadet Second Lieut. Howard E. Filtner, Greybail, Howard I. Smeltzer, Virtuous Lieut. V. Orvital, Smeltzer, Dighton
Initiation will start at 1:00 p. m.
Saturday, May 19, when the initiators and the initiates will leave Robinson Gymnasium with supplies and equipment for an 'all-night encampment' south of Brown's Grove.
University Orchestra Gives Spring Concert Of Opera Selections
Audience Small But Appreciate; Miss Marcell Privat is Soloist of Evening
An appreciative but small audience heard the spring concert of the University orchestra given last night in Fraser chapel. The orchestra was under the direction of Prof. Edward Ward, a professor of rivet, of the voice faculty, as soloist.
The concert was well given. The last number, "Introduction to Act IIIm from Lohengrin" was comparable to the same selection which was played by the Minnesota symphony orchestra in their concert here this spring.
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" by Miss Pirat was repeated. The singing was lovely and highly commended by the audience. She is an exceptionally good concert singer, having accompanied the St. Louis Jazz ensemble. This was the winter. This same piece was given in one of the concerts.
One other number by the orchestra, “Overture Zampa by Herold” was given the second time as an enunciation for a series of opera selections. Although the orchestra is somewhat smaller than last year, Professor Kurtz feels that it has done well, and the members are performing on their performance last night.
To Broadcast Estes Talk
Y. M.C.A. Makes Arrangements to Get Program Here
The Rocky Mountain Y. M. C. A.
Summer Camp Association will broadcast an Estes Park program from Denver Friday evening at 8:30.
The program will be given to talks about the coming Y. M. C. A. enriched with guest speakers. At 18. Each summer men from colleges and universities of the middle-west meet at Estes in a 10-day session, and discuss the subjects of vital interest to college men and college leaders. Last year twenty-five men drove out to Estes from K. U. in June to attend a summer camp. This year more are expected to attend as some who went last year are going again this summer.
The radio program will be received at 1541 Kentucky street, where everyone interested in the summer camp is invited to listen in. The Y. W. C. A. has several booklets on the summer camp which will be of interest to anyone considering the trip.
Annual "Spring Tertulia" Held by Spanish Club
El Ateneo held its "Spring Tertulla" last night at the home of Dorothy Higgins, 1232 Ohio street. This last meeting was, according to custom, in charge of the vice-president, Tressie May, who had as assistants Madline Emmert and Valborg Swenson.
The colors of the club, red and yellow, were used in the refresheds. Games furnished the entertainment of the evening. Besides the members and the faculty from the Spanish department, six guests were present. The membership of the club is closed for this year.
Spanish Instructor To Head Institute For Girls in Spain
May Gardner Will Leave in August to Take up Work in Madrid—Granted Leave for a Year
Miss May Gardner, instructor in the department of Spanish, will leave the latter part of August for Madrid, Spain, where she will be temporary director of the International Institute for Girls of Madrid while she is on a year's leave of absence from the University.
“This is a great honor to both Miss Gardner and the University,” said Chancellor Lindley when speaking of the appointment this morning. “She will be on a leave for one year because of her excellent valuable information for her classes.”
School Started by American The school was started by an American woman for the advancement of the Spanish girls. During the war efforts of the International Institute combined with its governing board and is co-operating with this group of Spanish scholars and educators.
Miss Gardner's appointment came through the American committee of the League which is composed of American educators of eastern college and higher education. Prep Prof. Edith Fahnestock of Vassar who has been holding the position. She is the first instructor to be chosen from a Western school to teach in the Institute. Three other American educators will be on the list for this year, but this next year the Institute will be completely reorganized!
Is a K. U. Graduate
Since 1909 Miss Gardner has been an instructor in the University of Kansas where she taught both French and Spanish until 1918 when the department of Spanish was organized. She is a resident of Lawrence, Massachusetts, University here. Following her graduation she spent three years studying in the University of Paris and at Columbia University, New York. She spent last summer in studying in the University of Madrid.
Besides her teaching career Miss Gardner was a canteen worker with the American Red Cross in France during the World War.
Waterson Defeats Cayot
Handball and Horseshoe Finals to
Be Held Next Week
In a hotly contested match last night, Waterson reached the finals in the handball tournament by defeat of Nicolas Zavadsky. Cayot had eliminated Henry previously with scores of 21-10 and 21-5. In the lower bracket Lanz defeated Shmundt 15-21, 21-13, and 21-19. He won in the semi-finals within a few days.
The finals between Waterson and the winner of the Lantz-Liggett match will be held sometime next week. Last year Lantz-Liggett barely nosed out Waterson in the finals. The loser in the Lantz-Liggett match will meet Cayot in a consolation match to decide third and fourth places.
The horseshoe tournaments have been hindered greatly by rain. In the doubles, the second round, which should have been completed by May 14, is only about half finished. The first two rounds in the singles have been completed, but the games in the third round, which should have been completed by May 14, are the most part, unplaced. If the weather remains fair, these rounds will be completed in the early part of next week.
Kansan Board Chooses Editors for Next Fall
Staff officers elected yesterday a meeting of the University Daily Kanan Board to hold office for the remaining three issues of this semester. The staff are: Editor-in-chief, Helen Jaka; News, Eldon Martin; Campus, Helen Davely; sport, Robert Gilbert; Plain Harvey; exchange, Robert Gilbert; Morx Exchange, Makesha L Brown
A new constitution adopted at the last meeting of the board which provides for a change in the election of board members will go into effect next fall.
13
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Carolina Hardrad
News Editor
Heather Howey
News Editor
Cifton Hamilton
Telegraph Editor
Schert Gilliter
Telegram Editor
Lloyd Hamilton
Alumni Editor
Almond Hamilton
Business Manager Lloyd Ruppendall
*Aust. Bus. Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.*
Llewellyn White
Ralph Johnston
Joshua Brown
Don Dugas
Percy Johns
DeWayne Robinson
Charlie Kayler
Randy Petit
Hemson Scott
Laurie Courney
Levi Corvins
Subscriptions price, $8.50 in advance for the
of the academic year; $2.00
for one semester.
Entered in the second-class mail master Sep-
ter 1953, passed away November 8, 1957.
Kansas, Kanada, under the command of M. A.
work by students in the Department of Jor-
ce Studies at the University of Kansas,
in the grass of the Department of Journalism.
Address= all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kauaian aims to picture the Tahitiian Kauaian to go further than merely prying the details of a world played by playful no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious so that
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923
To Ruth Hale's query, "How could a poet come out of Kansas?" Life remarks, "How could a poet remain in Kansas?" Did they read Murdock's reply?
YOUR WORD
"A promise made is a debt unpaid," says Service in one of his poems. How many or you regard it as such? How many of you can be relied upon to keep your word after you have given it in good faith? And if you do stick to promises how many of you stick to the little things that you just say you'll do without promising?
There is not a day that passes but that one comes in contact with a person whose reliability he judges. Are you the kind of person who can be relied upon? *
It is the persons who do look after the little things as well as the big things who usually gets on in this world. An employer will certainly not hire an unreliable man for a responsible position.
We often become so self satisfied that we fail to see what is wrong with ourselves. It is well to take an inventory of one's qualities every so often, especially those along this line.
And when you make a promise just remember that you are accumulating bills just as fast as you make them, and that you are failing to meet those bills just as fast as you break them.
Are you always at the place where you said you would be at the appointed hour? Do you keep appointments with yourself? Do you tell things that you are asked not to tell? These are some of the questions one might ask himself?
Seven million bushels of prunes will be consumed in boarding clubs next fall, due to the recent frost.
IT'S THE OLD STORY
Another year has rolled by and the old Alma Mater soon will graduate a large class of young men and women into other fields of work. In fact two weeks from Monday the capped and gowned procession of candidates for the various degrees will form in the roadway between Green hall and Fraser and after suffering heat and discomfort from standing will catch step and slowly wend their formal way to the age old ceremony—Commencement.
An eager visitor onlooker may remark, "And where is the noble faculty?" And he will be answered, "The faculty care not for the pomp, the robes, the inconvenience of significant costume. Have they not done their duty, having trained the students in the class room?"
So it is year after year. The class being graduated wears the conventional cap and gown, while the faculty go to commencement—most of them—and watch the candidates try to glean from the day some memories of significance and beauty.
It is of little consequence to under-
classmen, but to the student who has
worked hard in the University and
earned his degree through four years
of constant labor, it is a different
problem. Commencement is his last
remembrance of college life.
Official Daily University Bulletin
ENGLISH FACULTY:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:40 a.m.
The faculty of the Department of English will meet Monday, May 21,
it 4:30, in room 213 Fraser Hall.
21. II. Friday, May 18, 1923 No. 158
NEWCOMERS CLUB:
The Newcomers will hold their annual picnic at the museum. C. V. Kent, 10th Pennsylvania St., on Saturday, May 19, at 5 p. m. All museum members are welcome.
MRS. JOHN ISE, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Annual Banquet of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held at Wiedemann's Tea Room Saturday, May 19th, at 7:00 p. m., Signed.
SOLOMON RAMALINGAM, Pres.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING:
Our next faculty meeting will be held Monday, May 21 at 4:30 p. m. in the Dean's office. Meeting of Administrative Committee at 3 p.m.
Enrollment of students now enrolled in the University will take place from May 21st to May 26th.
SUMMER SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT:
College students may make appointments at the Dean's office any time for enrollment Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons.
for enrollment Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
Law students may enroll at the Dean's office any time during the week.
Engineering students may enroll all day Tuesday, May 22nd in the
Dean's office.
Fine Arts Students may enroll at the Dean's Office any time during the week.
Education and Graduate students may enroll any afternoon during the week at the Dean's office.
Simultaneous with the hundredth anniversary of the writing of the song, "Home, Sweet Home," comes the announcement that there were 497 divorces in Kansas City last year.
A friend of ours has counted up ninety-three hours "Marathon" credit, by which he means "doing the same thing over and again." Now he's started on in Chemistry, and feels as if he's about to break a record.
LIBRARY BOOKS
The library has issued a call that all books must be in by June 1 so that the stacks may be checked and prepared for the summer session.
If each student will take this personally much effort and time may be saved. Every one should be sure that he is not retaining any of the K, U. books.
R. A. KENT, Director
Nearly every year some books are lost, although any checked out can be traced. Our library belongs to everyone of us and the privileges no greater for one than another.
June 1 means June 1. Take notice and get your books in.
One of the eternal triangles has been broken up in the last few years. We can no longer, lawfully, say, "Eat drink, and be merry."
THE SITUATION AS IT IS
From the discussion stirred up this year concerning the practice of cheating, stealing, and dishonesty of any kind, it would seem that the situation is worse than it has been in former years or that we have just acquired the habit. As a matter of fact, no one can judge to what degree it has ever been practiced or how bad it is this year. There are no statistics with which to make comparisons.
Looking at the matter fairly and squarely, it is really gratifying that this has come up this year. Honor systems have been talked about and have been praised and condensed. Any one knowing the situation at all will see that K. U. is not ready for the honor system now if it ever will be. But this does not mean that the situation cannot and will not change.
The recent discussion shows that there is a growing sentiment to the situation. This is the most encouraging factor that has appeared for some time.
What we want at K. U., then, is a feeling rather than a system. It is here now in a rather dormant state but we are becoming more sensitive to it. If we harbor it and spread it fearlessly, that is, not be afraid to stand up for what is right, we will soon have the tradition at K. U. that we are absolutely against all forms of dishonesty and that it just isn't being done that way.
The ideal way of remedying such a thing is to create a feeling against it. Reform should come from the inside rather than from the outside. If it comes from the inside it is by volition, but an outside factor would involve force.
THE LITTLE THINGS
He was cramming for a final examination and knew he had a big task ahead.
A friend from across the hall burst into his room. He often came in to talk over the happenings of the day. He saw the man bending over his work, concentrating to the nth degree.
"Oh, excuse me. I'm sorry I interrupted," said the man from across the hall.
It's the little things that count.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A certain professor on the Hill is known for the poerness of his hand-writing. Recently he was called out to town for a day or two, and just before leaving he hastily scribbled a note and left it for his wife, who was not at home when he left. She could not read what he had written, so she went to one of his associates, who was not able to decipher the note that she took it to a well-known druggist noted for his ability to read any handwriting. He looked at it awhile, asked to be excused, and came back from the prescription room with a pint of pure white liquid.
ing: "Golly, now I'm going to get a rest. After school is out, all I am going to do for a month is sleep and have "dates." I will be able to get a date with any of the girls and can have a different day every night. what will probably happen will be a compromise between father and son.
As the first of June draw near, Father is saying to himself and the neighbors: "That boy Jim will soon be home from K. U. I'll sure put him into the collar immediately and get the backpack and and get the pasture fence up." But Jim, who is to return home, is thinking differently. He is say-
All swimming in Potter Lake has been prohibited, but reservations for swims in the pool in front of the building may be made at the chemistry office.
--that the former was not a student at the University of Kansas.
One professor testified in court that he would not be able to identify intoxicating liquor by the taste, but would only know it by an analysis of the contents. Then a professor read a book and asked a student at the University there were fifteen open saloons on Massachusetts street—but then it may be
---
Harley-Davidson Motor Co.
Bureau International
Harley-Davidson
The Motorcycle
See Europe By Motorcycle!
Wonderful driving experience can be to tour Europe at small expense. Get a Harley Davidson motorcycle and get a ride when you teach Paris, Lyon, Frankfurt, Milan, Brussels, Istanbul, India, Alpe Germair, amsterdam, fields, Alpenglow, amsterdam, motocycle for two hours of wet and sunny weather in Bruges, when you finish your course.
Harley-Davidson Motor Co.
Dresden, Germany.
Harley-Davidson Motor Cars
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
The Perfected Chimney Co.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Phone 442
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
Office open evenings only from 7 to 10
Insurance Building, (Opposite F. O.)
4 MILLION STOVES OF ONE MAKE AND MODEL IN USE making 12 to 15 million burners, more than the total number of motor cars in the world. To be demonstrated and sold exclusively by college men and women everywhere in the United States.
Get one of our application blanks for exclusive territory.
BULLENE'S
Easily demonstrated by boiling tests. NOT A NEW FANGLED OIL BURNER but a new patented attachment for the common ordinary oil cooking stoves that have been manufactured for the past 20 years.
A Kansas corporation with main office in Lawrence.
Try Our CLEANING
$50\%$ MORE HEAT—with only $41\frac{1}{2}\%$ MORE FUEL per unit of time, giving $43\%$ INCREASE IN EFFICIENCY Saving in krosne pays for it.
DIRECTORS
Kirby Cleaners
D. C. Aher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
1109 Mass.
Can You Beat This?
For Saturday's Selling
Maisonette Frocks in many pretty styles,
in sizes 16 to 46 — $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00
Gowns of Crepe de Chine, Flesh, Orchid and Apricot, tailored or lace trim at $4.95
SOMETIMES THE GREAT DRESS
New Arrivals in Summery Dresses
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Anher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Dresses of French Linen—in a variety of straight line styles—white and best shades.
$13.75, $16.50 and $18.50
Dresses of Imported Ratine—A most satisfactory material in smartly styled assortments. All colors.
$15.00, $16.50 and $18.50
Envelope Chemise of Crepe de Chine, Flesh and Apricot, $3.50 value at $2.95
Princess Slips of White Satinet at $2.95
VARSITY - - BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 p.m.
JACK PICKFORD
"GARRISON'S FINISH"
A range story that gives you a thrill a minute, daring, adventure, romance, intrigue and action galore.
Pathe News Showing K. U. Relay Race
WALTER HIERS
in
"60 CENTS AN HOUR"
"60 CENTS AN HOUR"
Walter Hiers weight about
three hundred pounds,
and in "Sixty Cents an
Hour" there is a laugh for
every ounce of avoidupups.
Figure it out for yourself.
Comedy
"Back to the Woods"
THE YELLOW CABS ARE HERE
PHONE 1500
CABS AND BAGGAGE
"HAIL THEM ANYWHERE"
LastVarsity Dance
Saturday, May 19, 1923 5 Piece Orchestra
F. A.U.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fifty-Six Students Accept Positions To Teach School
Many Have Not Decided Ye or Are Being Considered by School Boards For Places
Helen Bunn, Dodge City, Spanish,
Lilian Mayer, Bonner Springs, Spanish
and Latin; Edna Jewell, Sabethe,
history; Helena Shumard, Dodge City,
English; Isabel Wood, Seddon, Engl-
ish and journalism; Helena Roll, Ei
Dorado, home economics; Alice Godsvet,
Sabethe, home economics.
**George to the Philippines**
George Struble, Philippines, English; Mahatma Gandhi, India; Latin; Dorothy Brandle, Arkansas City; English; Martena Davis, Efghingham, English; John Engellhard, Ness City, principal; Marie Stewart, Chanute, mathematics; Anabel Pintilow, English; Arkansas City, music;
Struble to Philippines
A list of fifty-six University students who have accepted teaching positions for next year as announced today by F. W. H. Johnson, president of the Education Management Committee. This is only a partial list, however, as a great many students have not yet decided regarding positions, some are still being considered and some have not yet notified the committee of their decisions.
The students and the positions for which they have contracted are as follows:
Fred C. Gardner, Mound City, superintendent; Orpha Harding, McAllen, Texas, Spanish; Lela Belt, El Dorado, home economics; Henrietta Hudspeth, Independence, Mo., English; Margaret Fowl, Abelia, math teacher; Jeffrey Pierce, Pam City, Okla, history; Ian Scott, El Dorado, history and debate.
R. H. Carpenter, Iola Junior College, mathematics; Irna Stutz, Coffeeville, art; Ellen Fearing, Mound University; Paul Hurdinger, Humburg, Burlington, mathematics; Opal Petherbridge, Piper, home economics; Anne Park, Atkinson, home economics; Earl Endacott, Abilene school; Philip Cabb, Abbela, science
Several Will Teach History
Mildred Hughey, Turner, turner economics; Merritt Brown, Blt Rapids, science; Frances Booke, bonded pendence, English; Rousse Lenne
Linwood, history; Dorothy Goodman,
Jola, social science; Ethelyn Brewer,
Formozo, mathematics.
Mary Miller, Independence, Mo,
biology; Elizabeth Dunkel, Arkansas City,
physical education; Grace Jefron-
Tracey, University of Arkansas City;
Tracey, Coffeville Junior College,
history; Helen Welsh, Frankfort;
Spanish; Joseph Hermann, Pratt,
University of Oklahoma; Rebekah
Junior College; science; Rebekah
Brown, Kansas City, Mo., science.
**Felt Takes** Superintendency
L. H. Pecit, Petitt, superintendent;
L. H. Petitt, assistant Chief;
Clay Center, English and Latin; Mrs.
Norma Ribeau, Osborne, mathematics;
Mary Eddington, Hawiatha, French
and English; Clarke Jarvis,
Wellington, Junior High School; Cecil
Bowling, Wellington, Junior
High School.
Hildred Ross, Dover, English; Mary Frances Cleman,乳房曼; English; Higgins Higgins, Colby, athletic director; J. G. Wilson, Oakland athletic director; Gerardine Knotter, Yansas City, Mo., French.
"The R. O. T. C is the body that will supply the officer personnel for future needs. They are the framework on which a great national deference is made." Turner, "It is your duty to sell it to the public. The president of the University of Nebraska, in a signed editorial, said that the R. O. T. C unit was the biggest item in developing character in the University. "We go," he said, "the Major in conduction," it up to you to make it a success."
Clarence Harvey, Neodeha, physical director; Nellie Westcott, Wichita Junior High Sch-1, English; McGeara McFarlane, Coffeery, grades; Lois Ferguson, Abbyville, English and dramatic art.
The farewell stag banquet of the R. O. T. C. was given, at 6:30 last night at Wiedemann's. The Cadet Captain Wayne Bentley of Company C was toastmaster. The banquet was attended by ninety men.
Ninety Men Attend R.O.T.C. Farewell Stag Banquet Thursday
A Great National Defense Car be Built on this Organization, said Major Turner
Prof. W. W. Davis said, "The R. O. T. C. is steadily finding a higher place in the regard of the people of the University. It is the great movement which is 'Democracy preparing against calamity.' I hope to see the
Peggy Paige Dresses
$19.75 to $29.75
Inspirations of Peggy Paige with the latest French touches have just arrived. Modish linen models with waists of checkerboard net, others with smart box coats of net.
Weaver's
An unusual opportunity
for a small business
and women to earn
easily money during
the holiday season
vacation insurance费*
vacation medical insurance*
During Summer Vacation?
day when every young men in the University will be required to take some of this work," added Professor Davis. Second Liebert, W. L. McPherson, Cadet Major of the unit 1921-22, urged the men to talk up K. U. and the R. O. T. C. to prospective students.
-
The program of the evening was as follows: Cadet Captain Riley, farewell well address; Cadet Captain Clarky, farewell address; Second Lieutenant Hughley, farewell address; Cadet D. R. C. Trio), two selections; Sergeant R. D. Ambra, "Spirit of the R. O. T. C."; Cadet Major Patterson, farewell address; Cadet Lieutenant Hane, banje selections; Major Turner, "The Fulcrum," David Davis, "The Objet of the R. O. T. C"; music by Ward's orchestra.
SCHEDULE
It will surprise you to learn how easily a substantial sum of money can be earned by selling the Premier Knife and Scissors Sharpener right in your home hometown or city. Every housewife wants one. It takes an amulet.
WANT ADS
CANOE—For sale. New, 17 ft. Old-
towne. Call 2191 White at meal time.
Write Today for Particular
Premier Knife & Scissors Sharpener
EAT at the Garrent Club, 1247 Ohte St. Good home cooking. Will open first day of summer session. Also present day of spring session. 2000, Mrs. I. L. Garrant. M-23
FOUND—Fountain pen. Call Loren Altor Moore, 2325 Red. M-18
ROOMS for boys, for the summer.
Best location on the hill. Large,
airy rooms, sleeping porch. 1416
Tenn. Call 1555. 1418
provement over the old-fashioned wistone. Just a stroke or two of the Premier Sharpener on any surface or scissors blade makes it easy to cut. The sharpener makes it easy to sell. Write at once for complete information or send $50 for sample, stating what territory you with us to reserve for you.
[ ]
Premier Mfg. Co., 806U East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALFS PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
specialists in the field.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Kroger)
Optometrists. Eye exams; glasses;
sunglasses.
BETTER POSITION Here is the Key
Teachers holding degrees from standard colleges and universities will find The Museum Bureau the key to educational advancement. We need especially teach- ment of history, History, Science, Mathematics, Commerce, Home Economics, Manual Training, Agriculture, Athletics, Music, Writing, Art. For further information write
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 923 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas
GOOD SHOES FOR MEN
TAN-BLACK
Is It So ?
In buying shoes we believe a man looks for good style, dependable quality, and honest price. If that's your idea, let's get together.
10
$9
Otto Fischer's
STAINS IRE GOOD SINES
STRAWS
A Showing of All That's New at Popular Prices
See Our Window Displays of Straw Hats
J. B. B.
15 Different Styles—4 Small Prices
$1.45 to $2.95
For months we planned to make this season's showing of straw hats one that would rank with the finest in quality and still stand apart in-so-far as low price is concerned. Our four only prices of
$1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95
include all the fancy straws in soft straw shapes and
tint tins in sailors.
GIBBS CLOTHING CO.
$1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95
FOR BENT—For the summer, four large furnished rooms, good location to University. 1301 Tennessee street. Phone 1243 187 M-22
LOST—Phi Delta Pi pin with pearl in each corner of Delta. Call 1277 and receive reward.
LOST—On northeast corner of Fraser campus, one botany notebook. Leave at Kansen office. Reward M-18
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Annual Spring Concert
of the
University Glee Clubs
Fraser Chapel Monday
May 21,
8:20 p. m
Student Enterprise Tickets will admit.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday & Thursday
Monday Only
M
Harold Lloyd in "SAFETY LAST"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Doped To Win Dual Meet From Missourians
Kansans Weakened by Loss of Fisher; Rogers May Set New Record in Pole Vault
The Kansas-Missouri annual dual track meet gives promise of being a fast meet, according to Coach Schlademan. The rain will put the track in good shape and several records should fall.
The dope gives the Kansans the meet by about thirteen points, but either team may upset the dope and win. They are also able to win. The Tigers have a good team this year and are considerably stronger outdoors than they were indoors, when the Jayhawkmen them in Convention Hall this spring.
Woesty Slated to Take 220
The Jayhawkers will miss Fisher, as he is good for points in any track meet, but he will be unable to take part in the meeting this week, according to Coach Schadlman. This leaves Woosteremey and Firebaugh to carry the burden of running the first in 220-yard dash and he may upset dope an
Captain Carey Rogers may break the Kansas pole vault record as he came close to a new record last week. The next day, injuries will be this the last meet for Rogers on the Stadium field as he is a senior. Norton should place second in the pole vault, because he has better than twelve feet consistently.
The hurdle races will be of special interest in the meet. In the low sticks the race for first place will be between Norton and Wadell. Both of these men do the low sticks in about the same time. In the high ones Graham will give somebody a good race for first place.
Entries Announced
Coach Schalademan has announced the following Kansas entries: Fisher, Woeveremest, and Firebaugh, 100-yard dash; Fisher, Woeveremest and Firebaugh, 220-yard dash; Firebaugh, Shannon, and Griffin, 490-yard dash; Sims, Brown, Kellet, Mielinger, 880-yard run; Meng, Brown, and Pratt, 1-mile run; Wilton, Pratt and Grady, 2-mile run; Norton, Graham and Dillenbeck, 120-yard high hurdles; Norland, 120-yard low hurdles; Rogers, Norton and Dillenbeck, pole vault; Graham, Gooddel and Norton, broad jump; Poor, Norton and Graham, high jump; Mathews, Norton and Graham, discus; Norton, Graham and Mathews, javelin; Graham, Mathews and Norton.
shot-pot, and, Shannon, Firebaugh,
Fisher, Sima, Kellet, Meldinger,
Brown and Griffin, relay.
How the track meet looks on pain the
Event K. U. M. U.
100-yard dash 3 5
220-yard dash 5 3
440-yard dash 8 0
880-yard run 3 5
1-mile run 3 5
220-yard low hurdles 3 5
120-yard high hurdles 3 5
Shot-put 0 8
Discuss 3 5
High jump 8 0
Pole vault 8 0
Broad jump 5 3
Jump 5 0
Relay 5 0
Totals 65 52
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, installed the following patronesses after a dinner at the chapter house last evening. Timing, Mrs. H. L. Houston, Mrs. Eugene Scully, Mrs. Carl Preyer, and Mrs. F. K. Ekeas.
Insist On
WIEDEMANN'S
ICE CREAM
he Cream Suprem
The Cream Supreme
For this week:——
Carmel Nut
Brown Bread
Fresh Strawberry
Vanilla
Chocolate
Special Sunday Bricks: Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla.
Brick or Bulk
Carmel Nut and Vanilla
Ambrosia Pineapple
Phone 182
No Lectures But Daily Conferences
At Babco Institute they make a
deep impact by training college
trained men who wish to fill positions of responsibility and leadership during spending years
workout.
Standard office equipment through-
standing in the business schedule of work from &M$ business of service for ten firences directed by men with years of experience with active factory and office management and move the instruction from the hypnotic stage and brings the students to a man actually engaged in the business. Baccalaureate, an educational training program that trains you to send for the training, "Booking for Business Firences."
Babson Institute
Wellesley Hills, (Sarahbr.) Mass.
New Arrivals in Fashionable Sport Garments Sweaters—Skirts—Tailored Waists
A Skirt of fine crepe, knife pleated, a Tallored Waist of sheer material and one of the Sleeves of Sweaters, what could be the Smartest Wearer? What could be for the Latest Creations in style and color.
1920s 1930s 1940s
TAILORED WAISTS
$2.25 to $3.50
100 95 90 85 70 65 50 45 30 25 15
Batiste and Dimity in dainty checks and stripes, tatting trimmed, round or V neck and the new Bobby Collar. Just the thing to wear with your new Skirt and Sweater.
PONGEE WAISTS
$3.75 to $5.75
Onks. Hackman & Co.
Tucks and plattings are the popular trimmings used on these smartly styled Pongee Walts. Round and V necks are equally at ease. Their size and the style you prefer are here.
SPORT SKIRTS
$10. to $18.50
WOOL SWEATERS
$4.50 to $12
Four styles are in demand this season, Balkan, Swagger, and the new Sleeveless models. The wide range of styles, the endless selection of colors and the pretty weaves make selections unrestricted, New shades just received are Harding Blue, Orchid, Jade, Koka, Gray and combinations.
Price $4.50 to $12.
Crepes and novelty materials in the popular plaitings or plain styles are offered in the predominating shades, the new Tan and Tan and Gray mixture. To be smartly dressed, you should have a plaid skirt. Prices are $10. to $18.50
Former students of the University of Texas have passed resolutions providing for the awarding of $1,000 in prizes for university songs.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Fountain pen, Wednesday evening in Spooner or at Kappa Phi meeting. Call 1740 M-23
LOST—Fancy tan and white leather belt in front of Museum. Call Nadine Irwin, phone 99. M-23
Would like to have interview with women wishing a position during vacation. Pays well and party employed must be able to give the best of references. We have people in K, U, who were associated with us in their studies. We will have you talk to them in reference to the position we wish to fill.
See Thos. H. Neal. Eldridge Hotel Parlor.
Important Notice for University Women
Feature Straws $2, $250, $3
All Wool
Wonderfully
Tailored
Suits
latest models and patterns
Good Materials
$20
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
---
Before you pack your winter Clothes away for the summer, have them dry cleaned to Insure against moths. Have the job done right.
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
PUBLIC LIBRARY
They're goin fast—
—all Collar Attached Shirts
all Detached Collar Shirts
Full Dress Shirts
Tuxedo Shirts
White Shirts—
—now selling at a real
discount in our Remodeling
Sale—
Better "stockup" for right
now and future needs.
SHIRTS-
$1.50 Shirts reduced to ... $1.20
$2 Shirts reduced to ... $1.55
$2.50 Shirts reduced to ... $1.95
$3 Shirts reduced to ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts reduced to ... $2.55
$4 Shirts reduced to ... $3
$4.50 Shirts reduced to ... $3.25
$5 Shirts reduced to ... $3.55
Sizes $13\frac{1}{2}$ to 18
Plenty of good Hickey Freeman, Kirschbaum Suits,
Gabardines, Whip Cords here for your choosing at
prices that save you dollars.
Better Come
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Printing by印刷 758 Mass.
Stationery
Remington Portable
THE little type-
writer that every-
body likes and
every user under-
stands.
Standard Key-
board—makes
learning easy and
writing easy.
Price, with case,
$60
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
EI
P. Connor's Willing!
Got your
NEW STRAW
So you can step out
without being
embarrassed?
Sailors $3 to $6.50
Soft Straws $3.50 to $10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTER!
Knox aud Townsend Grace Straws, $2.50 to $9.00
THE LOVE BASED ON THE BOOK BY EARL GRIFFITH AND HER CO-WORKERS.
After You Graduate
Clothes will be an im-
are an "investment in good appearance." They're the best expression of your character and your personality.
portant question with you from now on. Wherever you go, your personal appearance will make a lasting impression. Successful men dress well.
We have an uncommonly fine lot of Kuppenheimer suits on exhibit now. Styles especially designed for young men.
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$40.00 $45.00 $50.00 Others $22.50 to $35.00
HOUK & GREEN
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
Memorial Workers Will Solicit Funds Only Until June 1
Two Hundred Students Who Have Not Been Reached Will Have Chance to Subscribe
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923
The memorial campaign ends June 1. After that date the workers will not attempt to reach those who have not given subscriptions to help build the Victory stadium and the Union building, which is to be constructed in memory of the K. U. students who lost their lives in the World War.
A committee of twenty University students met this afternoon with Carl Finn, director of the memorial campaign, in order to finish plans reaching the rememberance event. Some have not subscribed. Some of the students have refused to give, but the two hundred who will be visited this week have never refused or been asked to carry out Former students' annual carroll in the spring for the spring semester and new students who entered in February have not been solicited yet.
NUMBER 159
Letters are being sent out from the alumni office every day and many replies containing checks have been received. Some alumni who forgot about the first letter which the memorial corporation sent out have answered the second. The last was in direct appeal to K. U. Loyalty.
Alumni Responding Well
Mr. Finn has been visiting the smaller towns in Kansas as well as Kansas City, Wichita, Atchison, and the larger cities in the state where committees have been appointed, alumni from employers, and direct soliciting done by the business men of the town or city.
Gives Banquet for Workers
A banquet for the workers in greater Kansas city was held April 18, 2015, at theumi reaching out the efforts of the people who were present at the meeting. The twenty people who were present, appointed subordinates and the campaign has been carried on by them. No effort has been made to get contributions from those who have not attended the University but an attempt will probably be made before the close of spring. In cities all over the state have contributed to the memorial fund.
E. F. Treftt, treasurer of the memorial corporation, has finished his work of campaigning and organizing of the memorial corporation. Mr. Finn, who has been doing the ground work with the campaign, said this morning that he found the ground had been covered thoroughly and that most of the alumni had subserved to the Stadium-Union fund. Mr. Finn also spoke of the ground he laid and urged that those who have not contributed, come to the alumni office or send in signed pledge cards.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Managing Editor of Journal
Post Is Associate Member
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, hold initiation Sunday afternoon at the Sigma Nu house. Ralph Ellis, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal initiated as an associate member.
The following men were initiated as active members: Earl Allvine, c'25; Robert Gilbert, c'23; John Montgomery, j'6; James O'Bryon, c'24; C. O. Burnside, c'23, Gilbert Smith, c'25.
Immediately after initiation a short business meeting was held at which the following officers were elected: C. L. Shaw, president; C. K. Shore, vice president; Ross Downing, secretary and treasurer; Robert Gilbert, corresponding secretary; Doug Chamberlain, chairman of Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, who is at the present with the Kansas City Journal-Post, was a guest at the invitation. After the meeting refreshments were served at "Bricks."
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, hold initiation May 15 for Ralph Nichols, e24. Pawnee Rock; Wayne Bentley, e24. Great William McLoughlin, e24. Mountain, Mo.; and Everett Carlson, e24. Chanute.
G Co., Scabbard and Blade Initiates Nine at Sunris
G Company, Fourth Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, held initiation at sunrise Sunday morning for the following cadet officers: Cadet Maj. Welton T. Armstrong, Lawrence; Cadet Capets' Paul I. Harrison, Lawrence; Cadet Captains' James Lawrence; Cadet First Lieutenant A. Higgins, Lawrence, Jerry Sturgard, Lawrence, Francis D. Graham, Wichita, and Harold J. Schafer, McPherson; and Cadet Second Lieuts. Howard E. Filtner, Greyball, Wyo., and V. Orth Schnelzer, Digham m. Saturday at the National Guard Rifle Range, north of Six Corners on the Fort-to-Fort Highway. Mock initiation continued from that time until 5:00 a.m. m. Sunday morning, when formal initiation started, the final part of the ceremony being completed by the local company took part in the initiation. Camp was struck at 8:00 a.m. m. Sunday.
Frazier to be New Director of Drawing At Providence School
Rhode Island School of Design
Gets Kansas Man; Goes
To Alma Mater
John R. Frazier, professor in painting and drawing in the School of Fine Arts, has accepted a position as head of the drawing department of the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island, according to H. L. Buter, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The resignation of Professor Frazier was to have been accepted under the condition that Oscar Jacobson, head of the art department of the University of Oklahoma could be secured to take his place. A letter received from Dean Burkard Saturday indicated that Jacobson would remain in Oklahoma.
"We have no idea who will take his place," said Dean Butler this morning. "We have a number of people at the press time, however."
John R. Frazier was graduated in drawing and painting from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1909. He was also a pupil of Charles Hawthorne before he visited the French, France, France, Holland, and Spain in 1911.
After graduating in normal art from the Rhode Island school he became an instructor there. In 1912 he graduated and taught at the university to teach where he remained until 1917 when he came to the University of Kansas. During the summers he has been an assistant to Hawthorne, his former teacher.
The Rhode Island School of Design is one of the largest in the East, and Dean Butter, Professor Franzie Knuth and Dr. Beverly then he returns to teach there.
A number of honors and prizes have been awarded to the works of Professor Franzie in recent years. In 1920 he won the Philadelphia Water Color club prize; the following year the Dana gold medal. Philadelphia was given to him. In 1922 he won the St. Louis Golden Globe, Baltimore, the Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan purchase prize, Chicago, and the annual purchase prize of $200 for the best portrait in oils, Kansas City Art Exhibit.
Graduate Magazine Has Story About Class of 73
"Commencement of Fifty Years Ago" is the feature article of the Graduate Magazine for May, which is just out. The account of the graduating exercises, written by Flora Richardson Colman, one of the five members of the class of 73, accompanied by the pictures of the three other members who are still living. Mrs. Colman, L. D. L. Tooth, and Colina Colman, Maryse. Another member of the class, died recently.
Another leading article, "K. U
Loes Deams to Other Schools," is
devoted to an account of the work of
Raymond A. Kent, dean of the
School of Education, and Anne Dudley Biltz, dean of women, who resigned recently. The possibility that Mr. Biltz could be one of the members of the faculty who are considerig offers from other institutions is brought out in the article.
Dean F. J. Kelly Considers Offer From Minnesota
K. U. Executive May Accept Post as Assistant to Head of Northern School
Fredrick J. Kelly, dean of administration, today announced that he is considering an offer to become a faculty member at the University of Minnesota, but his decision in regard to this offer is still pending. He has not presented his formal resignation to Chancellor E. H. Linden and the State Board of Administrators.
Dean Kelly has been an administration leader in the University of Kansas for the past eight years, for five years dean of the School of Education, and for three years as research professor and dean of administration. He is at present on leave to attend a survey of American colleges of liberal arts for the Commonwealth Fund of New York.
W. E. B. STURGESS
Dean Kelly returned yesterday
Dean F. J. Kelly
from the University of Nebraska and has been in conference today with Chancellor Lindley in regard to his offer at Minnesota. Chancellor Lindley met the State Board of Administration this afternoon on the matter, but it is not known whether or not the question of Dean Kelly was discussed.
Last fall Dean Kelly was asked to come to the University of Montana and consider the position of president of the university. After visiting the University of Montana and considering the offer he refused to accept $
Compiled Valuable Information.
As dean of administration at the University, Dean Kelly has compiled valuable information about the University, especially for the better workings of the budget. Surveys among students dismayed the range of time required for preparing lessons in various courses and showed no appreciable difference in grades received in afternoon classes from those received by students in morning classes.
Dean Kelly, who is 42 years old, is a native of Nebraska, and a graduate of the University of Nebraska. He received his doctor's degree from Teacher's College, Columbia University, in 1914. After a few years in South Dakota he came to the Kansas normal at Emporia, and later to the University. As dean of the School of Science, he organized curriculum and extension lectures, creating a great interest in the University summer session, increasing the enrollment from 650 in 1914 to 1,000 in 1920.
Twenty-four persons were killed and 160 injured in automobile accidents in twenty-nine cities throughout the country over the week end, it was shown in the weekly compilation of the United Press today.
St. Paul, San Francisco, and Buffalo reported three deaths each; two were killed in New York. Reading, Pa., and Wilmington, Del., and one in each of Washington, Detroit, St. Louis, Dallas, Texas, Macon, Ga., Columbus, O., Sandusky, O., and Cleveland O.
Twenty-four People die in One Week From Autos
Dr. Elizabeth Sherbon will leave soon for Corvallis, Ore., where she will teach child care in the Oregon College, during the summer session.
Leavenworth, May 21.—Knights of Columbus from all parts of Kansas are gathered here today for their 22nd annual convention. Officers for the ensuing year will be chosen at the annual convention. 2500 members of the organization representing every council of the state was in attendance today.
WIRE FLASHES
Columbia, Mo., May 21—News paper men and authors from all over the country came to Columbia today for the 14th annual Journalism week of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. Today's program opened with a meeting of the Missouri writers Guild.
Chicago, May 21—A ten to twenty cent an hour wage increase for fourteen open job building trades was announced today by the Association of Small Business Structures. Construction Employers; Association The scale becomes effective June 1.
Legislative Committee Resumes Investigation Of Graft in Treasury
Important Witnesses to Appea Before Special Body Today; Meetings Secret
(United Press)
Topeka, May 21. —The legislative committee appointed to investigate charges of irregularity made by Governor Davis against State Auditor; N. A. Turner, and State Treasurer, who resumed its hearings here today.
The committee was expected to call State Accountant, Dan Henry, who has made an exhaustive investigation of the state treasurer. Also, he asked that the committee would recall Mrs. H, L. Peterson, a former employee of the treasurer's office. Mrs. Peterson testified before the committee six weeks ago. Following her testimony, Mr. Peterson gave as her reason the fact that the state treaser requested her to sign an affidavit repudiating testimony she had given before the committee. Mrs. Peterson, when she resigned, told Mr. Peterson not sign such an affidavit without complying in petition. State Treasurer Thompson asked her, she said, to sign an affidavit to the effect that his daughter, who was on the state payroll for several months, actually gave him an affidavit. Mrs. Peterson had told the committee she had never seen Miss Thompson working in the office and she said after her testimony she could not truthfully sign an affidavit saying she had seen Miss Thompson work.
The committee at previous hearings has kept all information secret and the sessions have been held behind closed doors. Much criticism has been made of this method of investigating charges made by Gov. Cuomo, but it was unanswered today that future meetings will be secret.
Sixty Attend Banquet
Cosmopolitan Club Entertains For Graduates
More than sixty persons were present at the farewell banquet of the Cosmopolitan Club given at Wiedemann's Tea Room last Saturday evening. Among those present were William L. Kreeck, Dean J. G. Brandt, Registrar George O. Foster, and T. J. Sweeney, as well as several members of the faculty. The banquet, an annual affair of the club, is given in honor of the graduating students who receive advanced degrees.
Speakers for the evening were Prof. W. W. Davis, Mayor Kreeck, and Chancellor Lindley. The main point brought out in the talks was of a message to all Americans of foreign lands and who carry back the message of America to their people and help adapt American ideals to local conditions. Some of the speakers likewise recognized the fact that the United States contributed to the making of America.
A toast to the graduates was proposed by Alinina Casilan, c24, president-elect of the club for next year and was responded to by the departing members. Music for the occasion was furnished by members of the Filipino orchestra and by Helen Hart, fa29.
Harold L. Butler Resigns to Take Eastern Deanship
Will Head Fine Arts Schoo
at Syracuse University;
Was Here Eight
Years
Harold L. Bulet, dean of the School of Fine Arts has resigned from the faculty and today confirmed the report that he had been offered the deanship of the College of Fine Arts at Syracuse University in New York and announced that he had accepted the offer subject to his agreement with the board of trunces at the next meeting which will be hold on June 12.
Previous to his acceptance of dean of the School of Fine Arts and professor of voice here in 1915, Dean Butler was director of the vocal department at Syracuse for eleven years.
During the eight years that Dea Butler has been the head of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Oklahoma, she has more than three times a large as it was P
Dean Harold L. Butler
1915. A recent report shows a total enrollment of 623 as compared to 184 at that time.
Extension work has occupied a part of the time of Dean Butler. Since the establishment of his connection with the University he has filled roles in lectures and presentations a year. These engagements consisted for the most part of concerts and informal lectures before high school audiences on the function of music in education and the development of appreciation of the art.
PETER C.
Dean Butler has formerly held solo positions of importance, chief among them being with the Church of Holy Communion, New York, Trinity, Paris, 1969-70; Castle Square Opera Company, New York, 1897-99.
Held Many Positions
From 1899 to 1963 he was director of the music department, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., the university from which he had received his A. B. in 1894. He spent several years in graduate study at Valparaiso and at the Gottschalk Lyric School, Chicago, Ill.
Dean Butler is at the present time vice-president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association and a member of the National Music Teachers' association. He was formerly president of the National Association of Presidents of State Music Teachers' Associations.
Camden, S. C., May 20—With the death toll of the Cleveland school fire Thursday night still placed at seventy-seven, Camden today throw itself whole-heartedly into relief work for the survivors of the disaster. The permanent relief committee under the leadership of Meyler G. C. Carrion, today was in charge of all relief work and the sufferers will work out a definite relief program to be put into effect early this week. "Money is continuing to come from in all parts of the state," Mayor Garrison said.
Camden Will Raise Funds to Relieve Fire Victims
An educational foundation for children made orphans when their parents perished, was one of the relief projects under consideration. A proposal to raise a large fund to work the farms of those who perished will also be taken up, it was asid.
Engineers' Summer Camp Will be Near Blue Mound
The summer camp conducted by the department of civil engineering will be pitched this summer on the Harvey farm, on Cole Creek, about a mile southwest of Blue Mount. Approximately twenty engineers will make the annual pilgrimage, leaving about the middle of examination week.
Ten hours a day in the field for four weeks at the summer camp is required of all sophomore engineers and the same for two weeks is required of mining engineers. The purpose of the course is to give instruction in topographical and highway engineering. The camp is situated not far from the center of the model dirt road which is to be constructed in the early part of June in the campus. A portion of the work of the civil engineers will center about this. Prof. W. C, McNown, in company with Associate Professor Layman, will be in charge of the camp.
Delta Chi Charter To Sigma Phi Sigma At Final Ceremonies
Twenty-six Initiated Into Seventeenth National Fraternity
Kansas chapter of Delta Chi, the seventeenth national fraternity at the University of Kansas, was officiated by the late Henry V. McGurney, grand president of the fraternity, presented a charter to the new chapter here. The three days installation ceremonies culminated in the grand banquet at Wiedemann's Grill room.
The installation took place at the chapter house at 1140 Louisiana street, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. He was in charge of president, was in charge. He was assisted by J. B. Harshmann, grand treasurer, John C. Gover, and L. V. Repke. The four grand officers team from the Nebraska chapter.
The twenty-six members of the active chapter who were initiated into Delta Chi ware? George B. Archer, Jr., of S.F. Clinton, Lori W. Wewell, Perry C. Godlove, Glen C. Fraizer, Carl Frederick, I. Albert Kerr, Robert L. Kiddoo, J. Harold Mahaney, Kenneth C. Miller, Gerald E. Piesch, Claire A. Powers, Gerald E. Piesch, Claire A. Powers, George W. Stanlin, William W. Stanlin, Russell L. Stephens, Cranston G. Vincent, St. Elmo Else, Arthur R. Gillard, Willard G. Hawkinson, George R. Dickerschlagen, Raymond L. R. Dickenschlagen, Raymond L. C.enkaye, David G. Cremech.
Besides the installing officers and teams, several chapters sent representatives: New York University, University of Chicago, University of Texas, University of Nebraska, and University of Washington.
Thirty alumni of Sigma Phi SIGMA were initiated at the installation They included: H. S. Maxwell, H. A Grutzmacher, A. H. Haughawht. C. C. Custer, Amos Peterson, Hubert D. Cox, Harold Caro, W. H. Rogers, B. C. Carr, Robert C. Clark, Clark, Alfred J. Mitchell, W. K. Thompson, R. E. Embleton, W. B. Prugh, A. R. Johnson, Charles Crews, Percy H. Parks.
Edwin S. D. Butterfield, Carl H. Eckel, Joe H. Schneider, Melvin O. Johnson, Harry H. Mohler, John Lunker, L. W. Cazier, C. S. DeRoin Benjamin E. Minturn, F. C. Poirier, Ralph Black, and Warren R.Neumann, professor of electrical engineering at the University.
Sour Owl Appears With Supply of Good Humor
The Short Pants number of the Sour Owl is out and is being distributed on the hill today. It is the fourth and last edition of the year. The Owls, who are in charge of the sales, report the copies are going to issue contains some snappy stuff and is made up of good college humor.
The Sour Owl is published under the auspices of the Owls, junior society of the University of Kansas its columns are open to undergraduate students and faculty. The next issue will be published sometime next October.
Of the 12,513 degrees granted to graduates of Ohio State. 11,472 have been personally conferred by President Thompson of that institution.
Everything Ready On Stadium Field For the May Fete
Costume Dances and Talks Prepared for Program; Last Practice This Afternoon
The grass has been cut on the stadium and the band stand was put up this morning for the May Fete and the crowning of the May Queen, to take place tomorrow at 6:50 p.m., by Marquis House. Aistant professor in the department of physical education, who is in charge of the production. If it rains on Tuesday after 12:30 the event will be given Wednesday at the same time. The concessions were first given to the Y.W.C.A., but as that association did not care to undertake to sell any more than ice cream bars and candy bars to Marquis House over by one of the town churches, in order that more might be offered. Box supplers will be sold for $.35 consisting of sandwiches, deviled ergs, salad, pickles, and cake. Besides the box suppers, individual sandwiches, little boxes of ice cream and soda pop will be sold at stands stationed all through the sweet bleachers.
Will Have Grand March
The grand march from the gymnasium headed by the May Queen, and followed by members of Torch and the other participants of the procession, is 5 p.m. in order to be on the field for crowning of the Queen. The procession will wind through the grove and over the hill to the stadium. This is the second May Fete that has been organized by the department of physical education.
Only the west gate at the northwest corner of the stadium will be used. J. J. Wheeler, marshall of the University, is handing the tickets to children stationed at the gates, and tickets will be sold at $25 for adults and $25 for children. Every one will be站坐 in the west bleachers, as the program will be given facing the wost, or on the side of the stadium as a background.
Try to Make Up Deficit
Try to Make up.
According to Miss Barto, a profit is not counted on, but it is desired that enough be taken in to cover last year's expenses. In cases of unexpected penses. In case there be a profit, the money will not be put into the department budget, but will be used to start a separate fund.
The names of the "K" women for this year and the honor women in the gymnasium classes will be given on the programs. The majority of the costumes were cut by Miss Barto and Miss Hoover and given out to the women to make. The costumes will represent different flowers of the garden, animals, and old fashioned costumes. Many of the women of the department have been during the past week working on the floral decorations. The last practice will be held on the field Monday at 4:30.
Discuss Honesty in Class
Joint Committee Recommendation to be Made to Council
Honesty in class work and attendance of class parties were discussed by Miss Alberta Corbin and Stanley Gomez, both members of the joint committee of student affairs, held last week. Sue Moody was elected chairman of the subcommittee on social affairs and the subcommittee on the subcommittee on cholerah.
The problem of instilling a more democratic spirit through attendance at all-school and class parties was referred to the sub-committee on social affairs. The discussion on the matter was recommended to the University senate which has this problem under discussion at the present time.
Recommendation are made every two weeks to the student council and university senate. The joint committee is composed of ten students, eight faculty members, students and seven faculty members being present at the last meeting.
The last journalism tea of the season will be given Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Determined we second-class marital matter Sep 1972. At the office of Dr. H. Baur, Kansas, under the set of the warb A. H. 1957. Submitted by Mr. John H. Walker, week by week in the Department of Journals at the area of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kamanan aims to picture the daily life of a Kamanan to go further than merely printing the news by standing (for the idea of being) in the newsroom; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to wherendb; in all to serve to the host of its ability to spread the word.
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923
Our police officers are becoming very acute. The other day when a body was found in the Missouri river with several bullet holes in the head, the police immediately went to work on the hypothesis that there had been some foul play somewhere.
POND OF TRAGEDY
A few long, lazy spring afternoons intervene before the grind for the final exams commences. Potter Lake will be the haunt of those students in whom the hankering for the "oil swimmin' hole" will not be crushed by the nightmare of the reif F.
Potter Lake lacks a great deal of being a perfect natatorium, but it serves the purpose. It's a tiny harmless appearing pond, but it is not nearly as harmless as it looks. Nearly every year it claims the life of some student who trusts himself in its muddy waters. Too many times it has been the scene of diving parties that have searched its bottom for the body of a K. U. student. Too many times the drag net-has been swept across the little pond in the hunt for the corpse resting somewhere on its bottom.
The University authorities should take measures to insure against a recurrence of the tragedy that has occurred there so often. Guards should be there and no swimming should be allowed at night when they are not present.
Swimming is great sport, but it is a dangerous sport unless one is entirely at home in the water and even then it is best to have means of rescue at hand.
We'll soon have a novel on the injustice of jailers. Upton Sinclair is in jail.
ILLINOIS SETS AN EXAMPLE
ILLINOIS SETS AN EXAMPLE
Illinois has a splendid state university, ranking with the best in the country. But the legislature is not satisfied with what has already been done and is dealing with the institution in a spirit of generosity which is as praiseworthy as it is rare. The biennial appropriation of $10,565,000 which it has just passed is said to be the largest ever given a state university.
This is an example which other states would do well to follow. In Virginia the legislature, to take another case, is most frugal in its dealings with the fine old university which Jefferson founded as an expression of his ideals of educational freedom. In Texas the state university serves only too often as a football of politics, and its income has been threatened more than once to further the designs of one party or another.
It must not be forgotten that the state university is designed to be the capstone of the public school system. If it is shaken by lack of funds, if the teachers are underpaid and its courses restricted, the cause of national education will suffer. To deal with it generously, as Illinois has done, is not to waste money, but to make a wise and paying investment.
Women will cease to be gold diggers only when men cease to seek women,
Official Daily University Bulletin
GRADUATE CLUB AND SENIORS:
No.159
Monday, May 21, 1923
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
There will be a meeting tonight of the Graduate Club at 7:30 in the Astronomy Observatory for the purpose of electing officers for next year. This will be followed by a social meeting at which refreshments will be served. Seniors and others expecting to do graduate work next year are cordially invited. A large attendance is hoped for, as this will be the last meeting this year.
SHERWIN F. KELLY, President
BASKETBALL PRACTICE:
Final basketball practice is called for Tuesday evening, May 22, at o'clock in the Gymnasium. All members are requested to be present.
FORREST C. ALLEN, Coach.
LIFE SAVING TEST;
The Red Cross Life Saving Test will be given to all men who wish to take the examination, Tuesday evening, May 22, at 7:30 in Robinson Gym.
ROOMING HOUSE ASSOCIATION:
Will meet Wednesday, May 23, in Fraser, second floor, end end; at 3:30 for election of officers; no business was transected last week because
THE SAFETY VALVE
MRS. C. STERLING, President.
MRS. D. R. BRYANT, Secretary.
The Safety Valve is a column designated for the use of students, faculty members and anyone interested in University problems. The Kanan does not assume responsibility for anything herein printed. Full names must be attached to all emails addressed to Kanan only will be printed. Address.
The Safety Valve, care University Daily Kanan.
The Barb
A certain man has written a book it is called "The Barb." It is supposely a merciless expose of the evils of the fraternity-sorcery system and with unglued hands with the wicked Greeks of both sexes who openly persecute the "barbarian," or non-fraternity student, by completely ignoring him and making his life miserable. The book is supposed to tell him.
But does it?
Granted that the fraternity-sorcerery system carries with it some evil, doesn't every good thing have an effect on you? Does electricity provide for the possibility of someone's being killed by it? Didn't Darwin's sensational treatise on the origin of species address the religious faith to its foundations?
The author of "The Barb" seems to degrade the Greek letter social organizations for the fact that they cause artificial social strata to crop up among them. They cite the barbarian to feel like an outcast from society when he comes to college. He says that the Greeks make a man a snob, that their organizations seek to establish themselves as a composite sunny university universe revolves. And this, he asserts, isn't right.
Well, first, America isn't a democratic nation. All men are born free and equal, but right there the equality lies. Lizzie O'Brien's baby, down in the slums, is decked out in swaddling clothes. And the offspring of Mrs. Anthony Bolbonghke-Esterbrook (who, incidentally, buys her dacs at Licile's, Broadway-at-Fifth) is decked out in silks and satins. No social stratum is entirely artificial; on the contrary, it is likely to be
social stratum is entirely artificial; on the contrary, it is likely to be entirely natural.
Secondly, if the university barbarian student is inclined to feel like an outcast from society, it is probably due to an attitude of mind rather than to a condition. He occupies as much of a place in a state institution of learning as anyone else, if he will get out and fight for it. There many a barbarian, indeed, with that power, with those of jewelled pins eat the dust. The only difference is that the latter is subjected to fraternity pressure. The former is actuated only by his own desire.
The barb, it is true, loses out on a lot of the stricty social life. He doesn't get "in" dollars the spring parade, he gets "in" fifty dollars the fifteenth to fifty dollars a "throw". And he doesn't get to entertain the hostess, as a pledge, during the informal at the house with a lot of friends. Yes, he misses out on a great deal.
As for the influence of the F-S system in the average university, it is no more the center of the universe than the animal house south of the Hill. It constitutes only one activity. And there are dozens of activities at the average state educational institution.
And isn't it true that if a man is inclined to be a snob (or a woman either, for that matter), he will become one despite a fraternity or a college.
It would seem that the book has acquired an inferiority complex, and has sought to satisfy it by a more or less (mostly) eloquent outburst
isn't it again true that the student will do deliberately sumb a friend simply because he himself belongs to him, even though worth that friend's consideration.
I may be wrong about this one thing. I found out once in my life that I'm not quite infailible. So, if anyone else has any ideas on the subject, address them to the Safety Valve of the Kansan. I'd like you to help me.
of indignation. The novel itself (I
 forgot to say it is a novel) ships into
a ludicrous melodrama which ends
happily for everybody and deposes
the villain. And what more could
one wish?
One more thing—I'm a "barb." D. E. F
Who Pavs?
Do the women pay as much as they are said to? Or is it the man who really pays? On the Hill, the man pays for all that he gets—the women demand everything and return but little. They force the man, if he is to retain their friendship, to go the limit of his allowance, to run bills that oftentimes lead to trouble with his family. That is why the waker-willed to try even forgery. All that the woman asks for is a good time—if she doesn't get it she goes with someone who will give it to her. If she pays with her soul, what about what the man pays in loss of respect for womanhood and parenthood? Is that not a loss as great as that of the woman?
Lo, the Poor Woman
As a matter of fact she is none of these things. She may have an element in any or all those characteristics in her makeup. But then, so has man. There are few women extinct today who combine all those characteristics to the point that she would be impossible. What's more, she wouldn't even be a woman. They just aren't made that way.
If a woman were all the things she is said to be by reformers and disgruntled male critics, what a creature, she would be! She is painted as an empty-headed, pleasure-loving, an empty person, selfish and egalitarian.
Why doesn't man take a lesson from the woman? Horrible thought! He'll probably hold up his hands in horror, but that's just because he doesn't know what he can learn from her.
Woman has no particular grudge against man, .She may have good reason to hold one in some cases, but pick the one why does he pick on the woman?
Now man may be selfish (the sometimes is); and he may be egotistical (he often is)—but woman doesn't go around with a megaphone and show that he houses the houseets. She acknowledges the fact that, after all, he is only human and therefore he holds to possess any or all things in his human right. He stead of stirring epithets, she smiles and makes the beat of her bargain. And she doesn't often find it a bad bargain, either.
Plain Tales From The Hill
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Why not turn the searchlight on himself, and indulge in a little introspection? It would do him good, would probably make him ashamed.
Sophonores who wish to maj r or sociology, see Professor Blackmar Tuesday from 9:30 to 12, or from 1:30 to 3:30.
An old story goes that there was once a great man who came to suffer many hardships. During his great sufferings he kept a perpetual smile on his face, and faced the world of trials. He left a plain Plains editor now that finals are three days near and notebooks and term reports are due.
"A. R."
The Graduate Club picnic, to have been held Saturday, was postponed Instead there will be a meeting of the club Monday evening at 7:30 at the observatory. There will be lection of officers—Nellie Lynn.
A gentleman of color was helping clean out old papers and magazines from the School of Journalism library at Columbia, Mb. On the back of a magazine he noticed an advertisement for whiskey.
H. S.
"Look heah," he said excitedly to the librarian, "Whiskey!"
"That will do you no good," said the librarian; "that's a London magazine."
"Huh! Well, I kin take it home and read it anyway."
The new yellow cabs will do much to keep homesickness away from K. C, frost next fall.
The big by-word for the next week will be "ha ji hit it?" A lot of us will find out that we are "foul balls."
"Phor" Allen's card invitations to the Kansas-Missouri track meet were taken seriously when a dumbell tried to gain entrance into the meet Saturday with the one he had received through the mail.
Through careful observation a student on the hill has come to the conclusion that many of his brother Dumil pipe Punhill pipe they take very easily.
A news story reported that a fire occurred at the Kappa house last evening while the sisters were away and when they returned found the house full of smoke. The fire had started by an electric curling iron. And from the report it was a very serious fire as the largest loss was that of a fountain pen and a term theme belonging to the same girl.
WANT ADS
WANTED - Live stewardess for Sum
mer session. Rooms for women.
Phone 2661. Mrs. A. M. Caulk,
1125
Tenn. M-23
Important Notice for University
Women
Would like to have interview with women wishing a position during vacation. Pays well and party employee must be able to give the best of references. We have people in K. U. who were associated with us last summer. We will be glad to have you talk to them in reference to the position we wish to fill. See Ties. H. Neal. Eldridge Hotel
Sea Tros. H. Neal. Eldridge Hotel Parlor.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
1405 Main St
Real Silk Hosiery Co., 410 Columbian
Bldg, Toppea, Kansas M-23
?17 Mass. S'
WANTED - Position as cook for Fraternity or sorority, by competent white woman, for next year. Lori, Loran Gardner. M-23 Kannaa.
No Lectures But Daily Conferences
EAT at the Garratt Club, 1247 Ohio St. Good home cooking. Will open first day of summer session. Also host weekdays. 309 Mrs. I. L. Garrett. M-23
200 Mrs. I. L. Garrett. M-23
London Institute they make a business offer and men who wish to fill positions of responsibility and ability spend years at routine work.
Standard office equipment through a business schedule from work &amp; business of the foreseeance directed by men with years of experience with active office and factory operations, to the instruction from the hypothetical stage in the same light as the man actually engaged in business. Baboon inventors are the purpose of the business, giving you to send for the building, giving you to send for the furniture, giving you to send for the table. White tie.
LOST—Fountain pen, Wednesday evening in Spooner or at Kappa Phi meeting. Call 1740 White. M-23
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Babson Institute
Wellesley Hills. (Suburb of) Mass.
London
PROFESSIONAL CARD
OALS PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1525 Main St. Phone 228.
NATIONAL CALIFORNIA COMPANY Dale Brown, December 1973.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Execlo-
vation Optometrista). Eyes examined; glasses
made. Office 1025, MASS.
After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S
Leave it
After Every Meal
WRIGLEY'S
and give your stomach a lift.
Provides "the bit of sweet" in beneficial form.
Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy.
Kirby
to
DS DG DS
DS
and let him clean it right
Phone 442
EXPERT typewriting. Call 1243 Red.
M-23
1109 Mass.
FOR RENT  For the summer, four large furnished rooms, good location to University. 1301 Tennessee street. 1243 Red M-22
LOST—Fancy tan and white leather belt in front of Museum. Call Nadine Irwin, phone 99. M-23
CANOE - For sale. New, 17 ft. Old-
towne. Call 2191 White at meal
time.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $100,060.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miler, 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.
Do You Need Extra Courses?
The University of Chicago
DIPST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TMP.
For send for catalog describe over 400 courses in History, English Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on college program
SCIENCE
SCIENCE
Announcement
Mr. Von Williams wishes to thank the students for their patronage at Vons—and asks them to give his successors, the Dedos', a trial.
To men who begin at the bottom - next month
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by whatever helps the Industry.
for big men.
for big men.
big field there's always room
There is field up here. In a
nation, you can reach the top energy, experience and imagin- strength to climb. With added
college training will give you facturing and commercial. Your graduates—engineering, manu-
divisions of the industry open to There are three ever-broadening large, and finally the whole world.
town are the state, the country at or communication. And after the electrified in heat, light, power,
your own home town is completely is now only in its youth. Not ever manner remember that the industry
its infancy. As you begin in a like when the electrical industry was in HERE is where the executives began
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 30 of a series
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Gets Even Break at Missouri After Bad Start
Loses First Game; Heavy Hitting Wins the Second With Score of
13-7
Kansas lost a hard fought pitcher's battle to Missouri Friday, 3 to 1. Both teams won scoreless in the last of the fourth inning, when Hays, Missouri first baseman, hit a three bagger and was brought in by Knight's single over second base, Kansas got her lone run in the first of the sixth, after Frazer had been hit by a pitch球 ball, in giving him in with a three bigger. Up in Knight had not allowed a hit
In the Kansas half of the seventh,
Price came to bat with three men on
base and two outs. He it a line
drive to right field which was pulled
down in a fine catch by Roberts,
thereby retiring the side.
Missouri Won in Seventh
Missouri Won in Seventh
Missouri camp had half of
the touchdowns and won the
win on run two hits, a sacrifice hit, a
fielder's choice and an error. This
Both pitchers worked well and only nine hits were gleaned by both teams, six by Missouri and three by Kansas. Bloomer struck out seven men to knight's best in his best support, while Bloomer did not fare so well.
The Missouri team played a much better brand of ball in this game than they exhibited at Lawrence.
Hostilities were resumed Saturday between the Kansas and Missouri baseball teams, and the Kansas team scored the most hostile by a 13 to 7 score.
Davis started on the mound for Kansas and Flickin exposed himself to the Kansas batters for Missouri. Complications set in for Flickin from the first inning Price hit, Wenner sacked, Bloomer hit, scoring Price, and Lonborg grounded out.
Missouri did not get a run in their half of the first and both teams failed to tally in the second.
In the third Frazier grounded out, Davis hit and was sent to third on Price's double. Wenzel followed Price with a three base hit, scoring Davis and Price, an then Bloomer brought Wenzel home on his hit.
Secure Lead in Fourth
Missouri scored five runs in their half of the third, on a walk, a hit, a fielder's choice, error, two hits, and a single. Bloomer replaced Davis for Kansas.
Missouri got three hits and two runs before Bloomer was sent back to replace Kennedy in the seventh.
Kansas came in for the first of the fourth with the score 5 to 4 against them and proceeded to nine runs, sending Ficklin to the showers and giving Rugan a chance to pitch out. The last batter replaced Bloomer in the sixth.
to repuce Kennedy in the seventh. In the first of the eighth, an error, a homerum by Captain Wenzel and a three bagger by Lonborg, brought in two more pitches. Kennedy won the repouse Regan for Missouri. Kennedy went back for Bloomer in the eighth and Missouri failed to score. Kansas again scored in the ninth but Missouri was retired. Kennedy, who was back, Kentucky to Wenzel to Lonborg.
Kansas is now two games from the championship and has four games to play, two with the Aggies and two with Nebraska.
Summary 1st Game
Iacinty, 1980, 12
Kansa      A B R H PO A E
Price ef,   4 0 0 1 0 0
Wenzel ss   4 0 1 1 3 0
Bloomer p.   3 0 0 0 4 1
Lunborg 1b,   4 0 1 9 0 0
Staplin 3b,   4 0 0 9 0 0
Kennedy f,   4 0 0 9 1 0
Campbell 2b,   4 0 0 1 1 1
Black rf,   4 0 1 1 2 0
Fischer c,   4 0 1 8 0 2
Total        33 1 3 24 11 3
Missouri
Taylor 2b
Terry if
Quick 3b
Denny ss
Buncker c.
Roberts rf
Faurot rf
Hays lb
Knight 9
AB R H PO A E
4 0 2 4 3 0
4 1 1 1 1 0
2 0 0 1 3 2
4 1 1 2 3 2
3 0 0 3 1 0
4 0 0 2 0 0
2 0 0 2 0 0
3 1 1 1 1 5
4 1 1 1 5 5
9 0 3 7 6 5
Score by innings:
Score by innings.
Kansas 000 001 000 —1
Missouri 000 100 020 —3
Missouri—Second game.
| | AB | R | H | PO | A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Taylor, 2b | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 |
| Terry, lf | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Quick, 3b | 5 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Denny, ss | 5 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 2 |
| Banker, k | 5 | 0 | 3 | 6 | 2 |
| Roberts, rf | 5 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Faufort, cf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Summer Credit for Religion
Will Give Joint Concert
Men's and Women's Glee Clubs to Appear Tonight
The men's and women's glee clubs will give their annual joint concert this evening at 8:30 in Fresher校场. Student activity tickets will admit to
Group numbers will be b sung
both clubs. Two selections will
be b sung by the quartet of the men's glee
club. Moore will play two
twina solas.
The program is as follows:
(a) Hary, Hark the Lark ...
(a) Harry, Hark the Lark ...
... Schubert Page
(b) Mussetta Walz Tolk (La Bo-
heme) ... Pucini-Shelley
(c) At the Gates of Seville, Fourdrain
Girls' Club
(d) Beauty's Eyes, Toi-Macmy
(b) Peter, Go Ring Dem Bells
(p) Beauty's Brewer
Burleigh Brewer
Men's Glee Club
Piano Solos:
Valse, Op. 42          Chopin
Rhapodie, Op. 11, No. 3, Dohniyani
Miss Katherine Moore
Quartet:
Songs My Mother Taught Me
... Dvorak Deis
Give a Man a Horse He Can
Ride ... O'Hara
Messrs. Whildock, Dyer, K. Miller,
E. Miller
(a) The Voice of My Beloved, Daniels
(b) The Two Cocks ... Rogers
(c) Value Ariettie ... Dean Tsaylor
Girl's Glee Club
(a) Deep River .. Burleigh Brewer
(b) Promissor .. Burgleigh Brewer
(c) Marge Glee Club
Missouri  AB R H PO A R O
Hays, lbs  3 0 1 0 0 1
Ficklin, p  0 1 0 0 2 0
Regan, p  2 0 0 0 1 0
Lymen, p  2 0 0 0 1 0
Limerton, p  0 0 0 1 0
Totals  38 7 10 27 13
Kansas          AB R B PO A E
Price, cf       5 4 3 2 0 0
Wenzel, cf      5 3 4 1 3 0
Loomer, 2b & p  5 3 4 1 3 0
Loerner, 2b & p  5 2 4 1 1 0
Stainp, 3b      5 0 1 1 1 1
Kennedy, rf & p  5 0 1 1 1 1
Black, f        4 0 1 4 0 0
Frazier, c      4 1 2 0 0 0
Davis, p        1 1 2 0 0 0
Marshall, 2b    3 2 0 1 0
Totals         43 13 19 27 13
y innings:
fissouri    005 000 200—7
lansas     103 501 021—13
Bowersock
TUESDAY ONLY
PIRATE
PIRATE LOVE THAT BEGINS ON A PIRATE SHIP With Europe's Most Beautiful Woman At the Carnival MYSTERY MELODRAMA ADVENTURE
The Glorious Adventure
The True Prismic Color Photoplay
Joanna by
Delux Orman
J. STUART BLACKTON
presents
Lady Diana Manners
Examination Schedule
8:30—2 & 1 hrs. only, Thursday f.
terday, May 24.
8:30—5, 4, & 3 hrs. only, Friday
classes Time of examination 9:30-5. 4. & 3 hrs. only. Thursday
morning, may 18:30-2 & 1 hrs. only, Thursday 1
9:30-2 & 1 hrs. only, Friday afternoon May 25
morning, May 24
9:30-2 5,4 8 hrs. only, Friday after
May 25
9:30-2 5,4 8 hrs. only, Saturday
morning, May 26
9:30-2 1 hrs. only, Saturday af-
ternoon, May 26
9:30-5 4,4 8 hrs. only, Monday
May 28
9:30-5 4,4 3 hrs. only, Monday af-
ternoon, May 28
10:30-All, Tuesday morning, May
29
10:30-2 1 hrs. only, Tuesday af-
ternoon, May 29
10:30-All, Thursday morning, May 31
10:30-2 1 hrs. only, Thursday af-
ternoon, May 31
Classes given "by appointment"
will be examined during above examination days at the time corresponding in the schedule to the hours actually used during the semester or at a time set by the instructor, but not during the examination for students concerned.
Classes in the School of Law注 law students only will be examined during above examination days and faculty of the School of Law.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time correspondence in the schedule to the first or second laboratory hour or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when there is an examination of the departments concerned.
Five and four hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30 if scheduled above for the morning; from 11:30 to 12:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Three hour classes will be examined similarly from 8:30 to 10:30 or from 1:30 to 3:30.
FISCHERS
SHOES
ARE GOOD SHOES
Two and one hour classes will be
Safety First!
Safety Last!
Harold Lloyd
MARQUES
For Safety---every last is thoroughly tested before these smart styles are built over them and each pair of shoes are fitted to the feet by salespeople who know the requirement of shoes for perfect comfort.
These Walk-Overs Are Safety Lasts
For Safety First Get Into a Pair
Harold Lloyd in his famous picture "Safety Last" surely wore such shoes as these when scaling skyscrapers.
Otto Fischer's
WONDERFUL GREAT PIECES
DEDO'S
Successors to
VON'S
Candies Ice Cream Cigars
1031 Mass.
Car Service
Enjoy thirst~
There's zest like winning
a race when you—
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
examined similarly from 10:30 to 12:30 or from 3:30 to 5:30.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Thursday, May 24, to Thursday, May 31, inclusive. Students wishing to take such examinations should apply to M. E. Rice, room 202, Blake Hall, on or before Wednesday, May 23, 1923, so that a definite time may be arranged.
A new Ford coupe, belonging to Mark L. Turner, c 244, was stolen from in front of the Bowersox theater last Saturday night during a celebration of nearly its full value, and the insurance company is looking for a clue.
I am not sure what you're asking for. Could you please provide more details or clarify your request?
**Damon—**
"What are you doing, Pyth—
writing Her another letter?"
Pythias—
"No-not this time. Something
was going on." I write my
Pater to send me a descent Father's parents.
They are all sold out down at
the store.
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
Two members of the sophoron class at the University of Michigan are under arrest and others, whose names are said to have been secre
by upperclassmen, are facing possible expulsion from the university as a result of a "rush" on an Ann Arbor picture show.
Music Box Bangle Bracelets
Ever since Charlotte Greenwood in the Music Box Revue pronounced Bangles as the smartest thing in bracelets, they have been.
50c
A new lot just received in eight colors.
WEAVER'S
Summer Session Enrollment
In order to handle the large enrollment for this year's Summer Session it will be necessary for all students of the University who wish to remain for Summer School to enroll the week of
July 20
June 11
May 21 to May 26
First Session After May 26 a charge of one dollar will be made for late enrollment.
A carefully planned recreational program has been prepared.
This year courses are being offered in all the schools of the University. There will be a special Coaching School in Football, Basketball and Track conducted by "Phog" Allen, "Potsey" Clark and Coach Schlademan. Special classes will be offered open only to graduate students.
Catalog may be obtained from Director of Summer Session Room 119 Fraser
Second
Session
July 23
August 7
Varsity—Bowersock
Monday, Tuesday
Wed. and Thurs.
Monday Only
Laughter First!
HAL ROACH presents
Harold Lloyd
"Safety Last"
Pathécomedy
TRADE MARK
Shows:—2:30, 4:00,
7:30 and 9:00 P.M.
Prices:—Adults 33c Children 10c
ALSO Lyman Howe's Travels "SPEED DEMONS"
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri Defeats Kansas in Annual Dual Track Meet
Injuries to K. U. Dash Mer Cost Jayhawkers Meet; New Mark Set by Rogers
The loss of Kanas' two best dash men caused the Missouri track team to upset all dope and win the dual track meet last Saturday 6-12 to 50-1. Woestemeyer pulled a muscle in his leg in the first race of the season, but he was forced out of the dash when he was leading the field by a yard.
Captain Carey Rogers set a new school record in the pole vault when he cleared the bar at 12 feet 8-3 inches and lifted it to 14.5 feet and had the bar been up several inches farther he would have gone over. This is a great deal higher than the Missouri Valley record, but he also helped make an in all-Missouri Valley meet.
Rogers Breaks Record
Howard Firebaugh was doped to win the quarter-mile, but he was used in the century, and his race coming so soon after did not give him time to rest and he was nosed out at the tape by Captain Evans, of the borough although came back, however, and took a second in the 220-vard dash.
Missouri continued to win points, with the Jayhawkers fighting in every event. The two-mile race, where Grady and Pratt came in together, was a farce as far as competition went. Meanwhile two Missourians before they had finished three taps. The time in this was fast, nevertheless.
With all the results but the brook jump, javelin, and relay in, the *core* stood 53.1-2 to 42.1-2. It was necessary for Missouri to take two seconds or a first and second to win Gooddell, of Kansas, outdid himself in the broad jump when he jumped into second place with Graham, Kan. with his jump barely missed Oswalt, with his final jump barely him out and settled the decision.
Mourius Wins Relay
The roly was the best race of the day at the start, but Meldinger gained most of it back and gave Griffin a start a few yards behind Utz. Griffin lost a little on his man and in giving the ball to Firebaugh a couple more yards away. He was eight yards behind Evans on the last quarter. With that lead, Firebaugh overcame all but a yard when he reached the tap in what was the final round, according to J. C. Grover, starter.
The summary:
106-yard dash-dash-Wh by lord, Missouri;
Evans, Kansas, second. Time, 10 seconds.
222-yard dash-dash-Wh by Missouri; Fitzburg,
Kansas, second. Time, 21.9
Quarter mile, Kansn by Evans, Missouri
Firebaugh, Kansas second. Time, 56.2
Half mile — Won by Pititzer, Missouri;
Kiel — Mile-Won by Brown, 1:54.9.
Mile-Won by Brown, 1:54.9.
sour, two. Time, 4:33. Two mile - Mprt. Kansas, and Grady, Kan-
tied, for first Time. 16:05,
12x2d hard high bounces - Won by Wardel;
Missouri; Graham, Kanane, second. Time.
16 seconds.
220-yard low hardies—Won by Waddell,
Missouri; Cunningham, Missouri, second.
Time: 23 seconds.
Shotput—Won by Surface, Missouri (41 ft.
4 inches); Eitter, Missouri, second (41 ft.
3½ inches).
Diocesan—Wilson, Missouri; Norton, Kansas, second District, 128 feet, 11 inches; Norton, Missouri, third District, 98½ inches); Norton, Kansas, and Donahue, Missouri, tied for second at 12 feet. (New York.)
High jump—Poor, Kanas, and Norton
Kanas, tied for first at 6 feet 1 inch.
Broad jump—Won by Graham, Kanas (2
feet 10%); Waddell, Minors, second
4 inch.
Javelin throw-Won by Graham, Missouri
(163 feet 1¼ inches); Matthews, Kansas
second 1150 feet.
Mile relay—Won by Missouri (Roark, Smith
Ut. Evans), Time: 3.17.
Starter-J., C. Grever.
Prof. Goldsmith Brings Ideas From Architects Gathering at Wash. D.C
Members of Kansas Chapte
Led Right Line of Procession to Memoria!
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, returned Sunday evening from Washington, b. C., where he attended meetings f two architectural organizations at week.
Ames School committee met Friday, May 11. He stopped in Chicago and spent Saturday morning at the office of Pond & Pond, consulting architects for the Kansas Union, discussing work on plans for the Union building. He also inspected the Michigan Union at Ann Arbor. He attended the annual meeting of the Association of College Schools of Architecture at Washington on the campus on Monday, where committees chosen at the meeting; one on standard minima, one on the advisability of a five-year course in architecture, and one on institute scholarships. The department of architecture at K. S. A. C. was admitted to membership in the association. Prof. C. F. Baker, head of the department, said that it had been promised a budget of $50,000 to be made up of grants which is about four times the appropriation available for the K. U. department.
Professor Goldsmith spent three days at the convention of the American Institute of Architecture, also in Washington. The convention closed with a pageant held at the Lincoln Memorial with the great reflecting pool as a setting. Addresses were delivered by President Harding and Chief Justice Taft, and the gold medal of the institute was presented
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
Tuesday's Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate
Tuesday's Luncheon Stew
Fifty cents a plate
Choice of:
Veal Birds Pork Chops
Radishes
Creamed Potatoes
Fresh Spinach
Shredded Lettuce
Hot Rolls
Apple Pie Cheese Ice
Coffee Tea Milk
Service from 11:45 to 1:30
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Evening Service A la carte Special Sunday Dinner
MASTERFORD
KNOX
MOVED PROFI
KNOX
NEW YORK.
KNOX
- COMFORT
- SATISFACTION
- ATTRACTIVENESS
$3.00 to $9.00
KNOX STYLE
COMFORT
THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE IN SUMMER HEADWEAR, IS OBTAINABLE IN LAWRENCE ONLY AT HOUK and GREEN'S!
to Henry Bacon, designer of the Lincoln Memorial. The members of the institute were arrayed in colors from white to red and blue to dark blues and lavenders," according to Professor Goldsmith. The members of the Kansas chapter led the right line of the procession in the center, at the side of the pool to the memorial.
more matches will be played by the Kansas team before the Missouri Valley tournament to be held at Ames May 25 and 26.
Jayhawker Tennis Team
Defeats Aggie Net Men
The Kansas tennis team made a clean sweep of the tennis matches against the Aggests Saturday. No
In the matches Saturday Glaskin defeated G. Wann of the Aggle team in a singles contest 6-4, 6-3. In the other singles contest Ziesis of the Kansa队 team won from W. Ranak and Team Group 6-3, 6-2. Glassin and Towner started up for defeated Wann and Rockin. 10-8, 6-1.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin F. Kelly announce the birth of a daughter, Eileen Mary, Saturday, May 19.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Graduation Presents
Time is short to make up your mind what you are going to give the graduate.
We have a big stock of articles that make ideal graduating presents.
For instance, what could be more servicable to a young man or young lady starting out in the world than a Parker Duo Fold Fountain Pen. GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS.
Many Other Items Just as Appropriate
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
It It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
We are Selling Straws
All sizes in all styles Get yours
TROFUNG
Our prices are lowest-The quality is high
$1.50 to $8
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Low shoes for high temper. tures
THE WESTERN EDITOR
Others $10 and up
Beautifully made summer clothes, with an air to them; different only in fabric from the smart clothes for spring. You'll like them. Palm Beach, Mohair, Canadian Crash, tropical worsted and gabardines; all here just arrived. 2 piece suits, coat and pants.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER.
at once
Cool and well dressed
$15 to $35
Arrow
LOOK LOOK
!
DON'T WORRY
VACATION
TIME,
ABOUT
GETTING
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CLOHES
CLEANED.
JUST
PACK
THEM
UP.
AND
MAIL
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US.
w E'LL
FIX 'EM UP
AND
MAIL 'EM BACK
TO YOU
POSTPAID,
ANYWHERE,
ANYTIME,
PROMPTLY.
RIGHT NOW
WE
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TO THANK
YOU ALL
FOR
THE
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PATRONAGE
YOU
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US.
THE
PAST
YEAR.
WE'LL
BE
GLAD
TO SEE
YOU
BACK
NEXT
FALL
AGAIN
THANK YOU.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 Mass. St.
Srtaw Hats Now Selling!
Copyright 1902
A. B. Kirchhamm Company
299 Suits—
-every Suit, all wool, hand tailored, and carry's our guarantee of Satisfaction-many of these garments can be worn thru fall and winter-
from Kirschbaum, Fashion Park, Hickey Freeman, the finest tailored Clothes in America--now in our Remodeling Sale at Prices that Save You Dollars—
You're cheatin yourself if you don't look at these Clothes Values—
$25 Spring Suits now...$18.75
$30 Spring Suits now...$22.50
$35 Spring Suits Now...$26.50
$40 Spring Suits now...$30.00
$45 Spring Suits now...$33.75
$50 Spring Suits now...$37.50
Some of these Suits carry 2 pair of trousers at the reduced prices.
Collar Attached—Collar Detached White and Fancy Patterns
SHIRTS
Value and Fancy Patterns
$1.50 Shirts reduced to...$1.20
$, $2.50 Shirts reduced to...$1.45
$3.00 Shirts reduced to...$2.25
$3.50 Shirts reduced to...$2.55
$4.00 Shirts reduced to...$3.00
$5.00 Shirts reduced to...$3.55
—Here is your chance to "Lay" in your Summer supply of Arrow and Tyson Shirts—at a real Saving.
LILY SUIT CASES and CLUB BAGS the finest luggage in America now selling at these prices—
$15.00 Cases & Club Bags now...$11.25
$16.50 Cases & Club Bags now...$12.40
$18.00 Cases & Club Bags now...$13.50
$20.00 Cases & Club Bags now...$15.00
$22.50 Cases & Club Bags now...$16.90
$25.00 Cases & Club Bags now...$18.75
—all Cases are Leather, we carry no imitation —suitable for Lady or Gentleman—
NOW SELLING—
Straw Hats
Duck Trousers
Flannel Trousers
Palm Beach Trousers
New Neckwear
Interwoven Hose
Summer U.' Suits
Palm Beach Knickers
WE'RE GLAD TO SHOW YOU—
WE INVITE COMPARISON—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
W. S. G. A. Audit Shows Receipts Totaling$1158.45
June Judy, Treasurer, Make Report of Expenditures; Balance For Year is $334.90
A total of $1158.45 was received by the Women's Student Government Association during the year 1922-23, according to a report given later by June Judy, former treasurer. Of the total income, $825.55 was expended during the year, leaving a total on hand of $334.90.
NUMBER 160
The income this year included a balance of $208.14 from last year. Registration fees of fifty dollars were netted at $44.50. Profits from the W. S. G. A.'s share of the Varsity dances for the first semester amounted to $427,000 including post-season fees, etc., also amounted to $78.44.
Includes Scholarship
The expenditures for the year were $18.28 for letters sent to high schools of the state and other correspondence; $106.88, the expense of the social committee for teas and the conference; $23.16 for printing oils which included the "K" books- petitions, and balloons; $96.02 for the show style and vocational conference; $250 for the scholarship of 185 for the school district and discs; $144.21 for miscellaneous. This included the expense for the Christmas candies, magazines for the rest room, and space in the Jayhawner.
The book exchange received a total of $1300 during the year. All but 10 per cent of this amount was returned to the owners of the books. The book exchange made a total of $78,22 on the books add this year.
Social Committee Active
The social committee has given sixteen tails at Henley House during the year for the women of the University. With a similar committee from the Men's Student Council, the committee had charge of three all-University parties given during the year. At the junior-senior conference the committee was in charge of the social hour. The aim of the conference was to acquaintance among the women of the University and social diversions which are open to every student.
The Association this year paid a scholarship of fifty dollars which was awarded last year. In addition $200 was paid this year in loans of fifty dollars for the students time to be determined by the scholarship committee. The Council gave thirty-five dollars for the Christmas friendship fund and fifty dollars, o help pay Manhattan's expenses labors, the legislature for the dormitories.
The work of the chairman of the vocational guidance committee includes three definite activities: the fashion show in the fall, the filling of positions at local colleges through t the year, and the vocational conferences in the spring.
Board of Administration is Meeting Here Today
The State Board of Administration arrived from Topeka late yesterday evening and for two hours took up the discussion of the University budget with Chancellor K. H. Lindley. The discussion of the budget was this morning along with matters of organization and management.
Chancellor Lindley called a special meeting of all the deans and heads of departments for 1:50 today, and at that time there was a general discussion of the budget, its special issues, and what will probably be finished this afternoon and the Board will take up other business late today.
Delta Upson fraternity held initiation for nine pledges Friday afternoon at the chapter house. The menWiNtated were: George Alden, c'26; Stephen Fryer, c'26; Donald Mellon, c'25, South Havern; George Richardson, c'24, Lawrence; Herbert Lutz, c'25, Kansas City; Bond Hammond, c'26, Wichita; Leila Stauh, c'26, Lawrence; Raymond Withey, c'26; Brickrun, Winfield.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY, 22, 1923
Oread Training School to Graduate Seventeen
Oread High School commencement exercises will be held Saturday, May 26, at 8 p. m. in Myers hall, for a class of seventeen. The Rev. Eliot Porter will deliver the commencement address, and Dean R. A. Kent, of the School of Education, will present the diplomas.
The graduating class is composed of William Amos, Ada Benander, Florence Benander, Melvin Bairn, Bierna Bryam, William Dolph, Alice Fearing, A. E. Gilbert, June Goff, William Hughes, Wayne Edward Lalaz Naxzami, Mickey MacDonald, Lettie Kalk, Margaret Williams, Alice Watkins, and Alice McTaggart.
Psychologists Resign;
Cason to Syracuse,
Stumberg to Travel
Changes Announced by Hunter Former Student Elected To One Position
the resignations of Dr. Husley Cason and Miss Missr Stumpberg of the department of psychology were announced today by Dr. W. S. Hunter, chairman of that department, to preside at a position at Syracuse University, and
- Stunberg at the present time dans to make a tour of Europe next all.
Doctor Cason came to the University last fall after having obtained his Ph. D., at Columbia University, and received a degree from Doctor Cason took graduate work at the University of Chicago. During the war he served as a first lieutenant with the American troops in a number of front line contours.
The vacancy left by Doctor Cason will be filled by Doctor Herron, a former student at the University who obtained his M. A. degree here in 1921. Since leaving here, Doctor Herron has taken graduate work at the University of Chicago in order to obtain his doctor's degree and at the same time has served as instructor in the department of psychology of that school. Miss Almack worked in coming Stumberg, was an instructor in the department of psychology last year. Last fall she went to Bryn Mawr where she has been working for her Ph. D. degree.
Sends K. U. Indian Relics
Former Student, Now in Art zona, Gives Collection
Relies significant of a high grade of civilization among the Arizona Indians were received this morning by H. T. Martin, paleontologist at Dyche museum. The collection was sent to Vie H. Householder, A. B. 16, who is now assistant engineer of the Gila Water Company at Phoenix, Arizona.
While working on the Glia Bend river, Mr. Householder discovered these relics in a cave located about forty miles southeast of the Glia Bend river. These relics are the fragments of bones and skulls. The collection includes pottery of a very high grade, ornaments of various sorts, and some delicate white arrow points made of white chert. Besides these examples of fine workmanship, they also include an axe such as a meat grinder and an axe are included in the collection.
Mr. Householder also sent some seeds which he found in the cave. They are different from any which grow in that part of the country and from others. Mr. Martin, that the Indians of that area did trading with other people,
Many Calls for Package "Libraries"
The office of the League of Kaunas
Municipalities is not only having calls
from city officials, but also from
club women and high school students
for the package "libraries" which are
sent anywhere in the state upon request.
These "libraries" consist of books,
magazines, government and
state pamphlets, miscellaneous
publications and clippings that are made
available to users. The library
They are indexed, filed, and made into
package "libraries." The only obligation
for their use is that they be returned in good condition and the postage paid both ways.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the commencement address at Southwestern University, Winfield, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Powers' Legation Warns Foreigners In Shantung Area
Captives, Including Ameri cans, Are Held on Mountain Tops; Morale is Unbroken
Peking, May 22 — Foreigners who travel through the Shantung bandit area are taking their lives in their hands, according to a warning issued today <sup>b</sup> by the legation of the powers.
Even the soldiers guarding the railway lines are distracted because of their constant contact with emissaries of the outwits. Train schedule have been changed, and trains must be made to stop. Tau-Tain route only by daylight.
Meanwhile the Americans are other captives remain on the mountaintops where they are held for ransom. This is their third week of captivity, and there is a number of many, many of whom are afflicted with contagious diseases. Today, however, the morale of the hostages is unbroken, despite contact with thieves and brigands and the fact that most of them pressuring surroundings than the first.
Third Week of Captivity
Foreign commercial bodies are supplying large supplies of food for the outlaws so they will refrain from stealing the prisoners' food supply.
Hughes and Davis in Conference
Washington, May 22—Decision on whether to use American troops in an effort to rescue Americans and other foreign captives of the Chinese blondies was again deferred today, followed by a meeting with Secretary of State Hughes and acting Secretary of War Davis.
Both officials said that after their talk there was "nothing new in the situation," but that they "still hoped to get our troops out of theicans." The American troops in the Philippines, as well as the small force in China, are ready for service at any time, it is said. Hughes hopes the government by the time the cabinet meets.
After his conference with Hughes Davis went to the war plans division of the War Department, where troop movements are planned. He then returned to Hughes' office for a second conference.
Dramatic Class Gives Play
Hamilton and Brandle Show Up Well in Title Roles
Aenacia announces the pledging of Chester K. Shore, c'24, of Kansas City.
Prof. G. C. Shaad, of the department of electrical engineering, expects to leave on his summer vacation with his family shortly after the dorm, to spend the summer in camp Zukake Lake near Ann Arbor, Mich.
Shaad to Spend Summer in Ann Arbor, Michigan
Albert Kerr, as the lawyer, was realistic, and Gladys Kaufman, as the orphan did good work. Emma Mills was entertaining as the maid, finally driven frantically by her mistress jabbering. Don Gordon acted the part of the blind man and Ocar Magnon that of the peddler.
Lloyd Hamilton, in the title role was exceptionally good. Dorothy Brandele played the part of his wife with vivacity and imagination. The part of the doctor was played by Frank Jennings, his surgeon by Raymond Dyer, and his apothecary by Elmer Garrison.
"The Man Who Married a Dumm Wife," by Anatole French, was the play given by the dramatic class yesterday afternoon. The plot is of the man who had his wife cured of dumbness, only to wish that he had not and is forced to take refuge in deafness.
Professor Shaad will attend the meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at Harvard and from there he will go to Swampscott, Mass., for the convention of the A. I. E. E., which will be held June 24, when then return Amar Arbor for library until about the first of September.
WIRE FLASHES
St. Johns, N. F., May 22—The Canadian Pacific steamer Marvaine, formerly the Corsican of the Allen line is ground today off Cape Freelock rock with only her bridge, funnels, and masts showing. All of the passengers aid crew, numbering 430, were taken to shore safely.
Topeka, May 22—Kansas railroads have flatly reduced rates to reduce shipments in order to help the railroad survive. McDermott, D., it得证 that he was contemplating action to require cooperation of the railroads in order to give more steady employment of coal and furnish cheaper coal to the public.
Weather—Probable showers this evening. General condition of road somewhat muddy all over the state.
University Glee Clubs Give Pleasing Program; Men's Quartet Sing
Program Offers Great Variety of Both Instrumental and Vocal Music
The University Glee Clubs appeared last night in their annual spring concert in Fraser chapel, directed by Agnes Husband, associate professor of voice, and Walter Whit-
The Women's Glee Club opened the concert with a number by Schubert Page, "Hark, Hark, the Lark," and then sang the "Musetta Waltz Song" from La Bohème by Puccini; she wrote the Gatees of Seville by Foundain, and she first hosted "Hola Holiday," concluded the first group on the program.
The Men's Glee Club, with Luther Carleton as accompanist, sang two numbers for the first group, "Beauty's Eyes" by Tosti-Macy and "Peter Go Ring Dem Bells," by Burleigh-Brewer.
Catharine Moore, fa'24, played two interesting piano numbers, the Valse Op. 42, by Chopin and Rhapodice, Op. 136, by Mozart. The male Quartet, composed of Messrs. Whitlock, Dyer, K. Miller, and E. Miller, sang two songs, "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by a Horse He can Bide," or O'Hana
The next group was given by the Women's Glee Club. The three numbers were: "The Voice of My Beloved," by Daniels, "The Two Clocks" by Rogers and "Value Ariette," a song without words by Desc Taylor, the Glee Club finished the program with it. "Deep River" and "Promis Laot" both composed by Burleigh-Brewer. The applause demanded an encore and was rewarded by the Alma Mater sang by both Glee Clubs.
Young Talks Over W.D.A.F
Professor Young went on to say that the coal industry is greatly over-developed. Coal mines are operated on an average of about 200 days a year. The coal industry can function properly on the part that work the coal industry is suffering.
Professor of Mining Discusses Fuel Problems
"Everyone in this country is and must be concerned with the problems of the coal industry. This is true beehive fuel, the modern fuels for our modern form of society." These were the opening words of C. M. Young, professor in the department of mining; in his ads from the Kansas City Star, WDAF
Production must be more uniform. The consumer buys and consumes intermittently and for this reason storage must enter in. Storage should be urged because coal is cheaper and obtained in the spring and summer and the cost high and the supply doubtful in the winter months.
Blackman To Give H. S. Addresses
F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology, will deliver seven commencement addresses this spring. On June 6, he will give the commencement address at Graecia College, Liamori, Iowa, and on the following day he will give the young people's organizations of high schools where he will speak are: Alta Vista, May 16; Windom, May 17; Potwin, May 18; Pleasanton, May 21; and Wakefield, May 26.
Past Year Marks Construction Era On Mount Oread
Completion of Buildings Will Relieve Congested Conditions Now Prevalent
The school year of 1922-23 has been a marked period of construction at the University of Kansas. A new power plant, completion of Middle Administration building, a new women's dormitory, and the beginning of a new library are some of the achievements.
By next year the University will open its doors with considerably more room than during the past year, according to the superintendent of construction, John Shea. The crowded condition of the administration offices and of the class rooms will be relieved next year.
Offices Will Change
The offices that will have quarters in Middle Administration building are, Chancellor, Registrar, Business Director, Women, Dean of Administration.
Middle Administration will be an imposing looking affair, according to Mr. Shrobb, The entire front between the grass and shrubbery and trees will be planned.
Elevator for Dormitory
The new dormitory, which accommodate 150 women, will probably be completed by the first of August, and the building will be thoroughly up to date.
An electric elevator will connect each story with the ground floor. Every door will have its own parlor for reception room on the first floor.
Throughout the summer there will be a general repair work on all the buildings, according to Mr. Shea. Some of the buildings are needing it badly and will be in good shape by next fall.
Plan to Pay Veterans
Complete Organization of State Bonus Commission
Plans to pay two thousand ex-service men on or about June 1 were completed yesterday at Topeka. The state bonus organization, composed of the state director and a district examiner from each of the eight congressional districts, were organized.
The two thousand applications have already been checked and reviewed. They will be presented for review by the board and will regularly meet this week. In the meantime bonds will be sold to provide the money. As soon as the board approves the applications they will be paid to the treasurer who will mail the checks.
A discharge from the United States army or naval forces or in lieu thereof, a certificate issued in lieu of a discharge from the department must be filed with every application for a Kansas bonus. This was the announcement made last week by Douglas Graham, chairman of Shawnee county compensation board.
Three Candidates Take Examinations for Ph.D
Horace Gunthorp, candidate for doctor of philosophy, with his major in zoology, will take the final oral examinations on Thursday, May 31. A committee has been appointed to give the examinations, consisting of Prof. H. H. Lane, W. R. Robersonburg. Prof. H. H. Hungerford, W. J. Bungartner, associate professor of zoology, and Prof. W. C. Stevens.
Although a committee has been appointed to give the examination, any graduates interested are invited to hear the examination. Copies of Gunthorp's thesis will be on file in the graduate office at least one week before the final and it will be open to public inspection. There are two professors who deserve the doctor of philosophy this year, Hervey Faris, a major in anatomy, and Fernando Bermejo, major in education.
Leroy M. Copeland, 21, has been on the advertising staff of the Kansas City Star since February 1, 1923.
Invitations Will Arrive Soon For Commencement
"The commencement invitations are expected to arrive either today or tomorrow," according to William Reilly, who is in charge of the invitations. A telegram was received stating that the shipment was made from Houston, Tex., a few days ago. The invitations will be given out at the check stand in Fraser Hall as soon as possible.
The personal cards are here and may be obtained by calling for the same at Mr. Reilly's residence, 1340 Kentuck Street. After the invitations arrive, the cards will be given out at Fraser check stand.
Instructor of Design To Make Study of Art In Summer of Travel
Miss Rosemary Ketaham T
Take Her Third Trip To
Europe July 2
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, at the department of design, will spend the summer in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, studying various forms of art expression. She will study especially wood blocks and etchings and also know how to form hands of decorated textiles. Renaissance textiles, for example fa, will travel and study with her,
Professor Ketham and Miss Tucker expect to travel in Germany, Austria, France, Holland, Switzerland, and England. They will sail on France and June 23 on the "Marvale," and will search in Carquhoun, France, July 2.
John Huntley Dupre, a nephew of Professor Ketcham is engaged in student relief work at the University of Prague. Last December Mr. Dupre talked to students of the University here on the subject of student relief work in Czecho-Slovakia. The University of Prague has an enrollment of 21,000 students, of whom many are students of the railroad stations or take turns occupying rooms, according to Professor Ketcham.
Professor Ketcham was abroad in 1910 and again in 1914. She studied in a landscape class in Northern France, studied in England and painted in southern France during the war. She was in Germany and was forced to leave at once to change her plans for study. She will return to take up her work in the department of design next fall.
Students Exhibit Cooking
Home Economics Classes Sample Special Problems
Women of the special problem classes in the department of home economics are giving demonstration of their work. Each student exhibit problem before the class, explaining the variations in the methods used.
Some of the special problems now being demonstrated are cream puffs nut breads, meringues, and muffins. Other problems to be given later are the creamy sauce for food cakes, sponge cake, and chocolate lakes. The finished products are sampled by the members of the classes and they may offer suggestions and corrections. In some of the latter, the cake is cooked a the time of the exhibits.
Women in the classes in selection and preparation of foods are now learning to make bread. Two processes are used. In the longer processes, they use a starter for the bread, starting at the night before the bread is baked.
Commons to Close, June 4
Oklahoma. May 22—Western Oklahoma was storm-tweaked today after floods which came in the wake of a near-tornado. The district around Leedey was the storm center and with railroad and wire communication still paralyzed, it is impossible to determine the damage.
The University Barnum will close the evening of its conference, June 4, and will re-open June 11, the first day of summer school, according to Miss Anna Barnum, director of the Commons. She said that the Commons will run for the first six weeks of summer school, but the schedule will be somewhat changed. No definite schedule will be set, but they will be arranged as soon as Miss Barnum can confer with the Chancellor.
Spring Semester Standards Higher Than Fall Grades
Largest Number of Failures Found in Gym Classes, While Physics is Second
Grades are 2.66 per cent higher in the spring than in the fall, according to computations made from a table showing the percentage of student credit hours. That is to say, that grades in any given department of a school usually be 2.66 per cent higher in the spring than they were in the fall.
The reason for the lower standards of grades in the fall, according to Miss Elise UcuenSchwander, professor of romance language, is due to the fact that at the opening of school the classes are not homogeneous. In the first place, the student, during the summer vacation, has been forced to study two subjects and must again get into the habit. Too too, there are always new students at the University who must first get used to university life.
"Gym" Classes Are Fatal
The greatest number of failures per hundred students for the fall semester 1921-22 was given by the department of physical education, which handed out twenty-nine flunk Physics and chemistry tied for second in grades. After several universities, while mathematics ran a close third with a total of twenty-one. In the spring, physical education failures far outlasted all other tests in the race with an average of thirty-three flunks per hundred students.
In the fall semester, 1921-22, no failures were reported by the departments of public speaking, design, and the School of Medicine at Rosaleda. One failure per hundred was given in botany, and two in sociology, home economics, machine construction, and in the totals of the Schools of Fine Arts and of Educa-tion. The other failure was the School of Medicine at Rosaleda, and the descrip- tion of design still held the lead with no failures.
Most "A's" Given in Music
Twenty-five "A's" per hundred
students were given by both the department of public speaking and the school music teacher while twenty-four were given out in the School of Medicine as a whole. The least number of "A's" for the first semester was reported by the School of Pharmacy with an average of 3 "A's" for the entire school. While the percentage of "A's" in the fall, so great as in the fall, there was an increase in the "BP" class over that fall.
The computation further shows that "C" is almost exactly an average of two falls, a student gets a little less than a little more than "C" in the spring.
Honor Former K. U. Man
Arch Unveiled in Memory of
William Fitzsimmons
One of the main events of the Diamond Jubilee week, celebrating the 75th anniversary of St. Mary's College, is a memorial arch to Lieut. William Fitzsimmons, A. B. '10, M. D. '12, University of Kansas, and the first American officer killed in the world war. It was the United States St. Mary's college for two years.
The arch in his memory is now being constructed. Governor Davis, and Senator Curtis and Capper will take part in the unveiling and dedication. The arch will be dedicated on Monday, June 26.
William Fitzsimons was born April 18, 1915 at Burlington. He attended St. Alessius Parochial school, and St. Mary's College. He received his A. B. degree in 1910, from University of Kansas, and his M. D. in 1912. He also studied in New York and England. When the United States mission was commissioned a lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps. He was killed in a German air raid on a hospital in France, September 17, 1917.
On Wednesday Bishop Francis Tief of Concordia will be celebrated at pontifical wall, the sermon to be by John Ward. The annual meeting will be hosted by the Diocondian Jubilee will be concluded with a dance Wednesday evening.
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The Daily Kanan aims to picture the future of Kanan; to go further than mere printing the news by combining bold, colorful play with more serious content; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious content to where bunds; in all to serve to the best of its ability the needs of Kanan.
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1923
The follow that invented these black collars to be worn on a white shirt, is the same fellow that sold pink stockings to the 4:30 women's gym class baseball team.
A LOST TRADITION
What has become of student day? In times past, it was an institution on the campus; a gala day with a convocation dominated entirely by the students.
Representative students were chosen to speak for their respective classes and schools. Suggestions were offered the professors who, by the way, occupied front row seats for the occasion; criticisms were thrown about freely; and professors and their methods were 'razzed' good-naturely.
Now the term draws to a close,
and we begin to wonder if we are to
add to the list of lost traditions
another which has succumbed during the
year.
THE OLD PROFESSOR
The sadstet thing we can imagine is a fellow cornering the market on "pass out" checks for the last Varsity dance and discovering that he had been a week behind in his calculations.
I am the old professor. My hair is graying and not as thick as it used to be. My pen does not glide as smoothly as it used to, and sometimes my students complain that they find hard to read my marks on their papers. I love my work and sometimes I do fun things during a spell of absent-mindedness. My students remember those things and laugh at me. I do not blame them; I once had professors teaching me too.
I like students. I make them work for me. They think I do it to spite them. I do not. I do it for their own good. The most work I make them do—reading in library, writing papers, handing in problems—the more work it is for我. Students do not think of that. I know; I was a college student once upon a time.
Commencement has come again. Young men and young women whom I have taught are going out to take their place in the world and its affairs. That part will be a great one. It cannot be otherwise. I look down through the years and the commencements of the past and think of the thousands of young people whose minds I have had in training, whose ideals I had helped to shape and I am proud of my work. Years after they are graduated my students come back to me and tell me that they realize what I have done for them. It warms my heart to have them do it; it is my reward.
I may not have accumulated much money, but I am rich in memories and the knowledge of a life which is richer than all of others. I am the old professor.
I am the old professor.
P. Conner forecasts "not good weather and not bad weather" this week. We wonder who threatened to put a bomb under his porch.
This year's senior class is opti-
mistic enough—they have donated a
stone fireplace for the union building.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Tuesday, May 22, 1923 No. 160
BASKETBALL PRACTICE:
Final basketball practice will be held tonight at 7 o'clock. All member of the teams are urged to be on hand promptly.
BIG SISTERS:
A very important meeting of all Big Sisters is called for Wednesday afternoon, 5 to 5:30 a.m. at Holly house.
JUNE JUDY, Chairman.
GYMNASIUM LOCKERS;
All lockers in the Gymnasium must be vacated by Commenence day, June 4, 1923. Students staying for the Summer Session will have reassignments.
JAMES NAISMITH
GRADUATE RECITALS;
Edwin Schreiber, organist, assisted by Mrs. Frank Jennings, soprano,
will give his graduating recital at the First Baptist church, Tuesday evening.
Jean Gwyn, pianist, assisted by Reven De Jarnette, baritone, will give her graduating graduation in Fraser Hall, Thursday evening at 8:20.
Mubel McNary, organist, assisted by Agnes Husband, soprano, will give her graduation recital at the First Baptist church, Friday evening at 8:20.
ORAL EXAMINATION FOR DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY:
The final oral examination of Mr. Hervie S. Faris for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held in room 201 East Administration building at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, May 23. A committee has been appointed to conduct the examination but it is open to other members of the Graduate faculty who are interested.
THE COMMONER'S DAY
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean of the Graduate School.
Andrew Bonar Law has resigned. England is without a premier for the time being. "A commoner," the press demands in no uncertain terms. Of course, that idea is opposed by the ultra-conservatives who demand a man of birth to fill the aristocratic ideals of Old England.
But labor is an important element in England today, and growing more so. Labor demands a commoner, and it will be well not to ignore the demand.
THE GREAT UNSHAVED
A glamour of romance hangs about the man whose face bears unmistakable signs of not having seen a barber shop for several days. There is something so manly about this person, too. The very length and apparent stiffness of these projections on this wonderful he-man's face inspires awe and reverence in the female breast
As long as the women of the campus feel the way they do, why give up fifteen minutes of sleep just to rise and shave? No man with any sense of the fitness of things would chance a woman's disapproval by so doing. That is, not if he were a real honest-to-goodness man. Of course a woman don't come on the hill with her hair unembed, her hose wrinkling sadly about her ankles, and her blouse and skirt not meeting under her sweater. But then, it's different with a woman. She ought to be presentable always, because a man likes to have her that way—and she must always please him. But as long as a man looks like wonderful with his face looking like a cross between a nutmeg grater and a stubble field in the winter—why have?
While this is not a plea for the establishment of a "Whiskers Forever" society, it is a word of defense and commendation for those poor maligned men who have been accused of being untidy and slovely just because they don't have time to shave. Their time is too much taken up with study or sleep, or preparation of lessons for Brick's correspondence school.
Visitors from surroundings towns and cities driving around the streets of Lawrence Sunday and noticing the presence of law enforcement lege lads, have often remarked to themselves that "in the stupor of zealous, studious thought students must be very apt to misplace their thoughts." A hypothesis which is false.
A student rushing plunkey-plunk down the board walk in front of Ad of the other morn casually remarked that he had enough back work in his hands that he could drop into any room. We asked him to look at the rest of the day. If we were all given the chance, and Bricken's closed up, and it was raining, and
Plain Tales From The Hill
A drive should be made to get more canine characters on the bill. We have our bulldogs and airbikes, our grayhounds and collies. A German cop dog was with us for a few weeks, but taking the census of real "he-collegi" dogs we have only a few. Pi's days are numbered.
"I saw some May feet yesterday," remarked one student to another, "May Pete?" inquired the other, "That isn't till today." "You don't get me," said the one student, "I saw some May feet." "Oh, yes!" "You are crazy," said the other and they came to blows. When the war was over they found that the one
middle Ad was the only place left to go, and we couldn't talk to anybody, perhaps we would all get our back work up too.
WANTED—Girl to go to Douglass,
Mich. for summer, who is willing
to do housework for couple in cottage
with pleasant surrounding. Call or
see, L. E. Sayre, 1323 Ohio. Phone
476, K. U. phone 323. M-23
was talking about some, "bare foot boys in may," the other about the "May festival" on the hill. That is what ambiguous speech does.
WANT ADS
LOST> A small rhinestone slipper buckle, Monday night, somewhere between Fraser hall and 1205 Oread. Finder return to Agnes Husband.
LOST - Punched card with name, Elizabeth Sifers and address 124 Mississippi street written on it. It returns email to return this to call or f99. M-23
FOR RENT-Three well-furnished rooms for men students, 1247 Ky,
M.99
LOST—Fancy tan and white leather belt in front of Museum. Call Nadine Irwin, phone 99. M-23
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
1021 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
YELLOW CAB Promises Cab Evolution in Lawrence
YELLOW CABS are the finest cabs in the world and are the product of the YELLOW CAB MANUFACTURING COMPANY of Chicago, which builds the cabs for the Yellow Cab operating company of Chicago—the most successful cab company in the world. We have the same system, the same cabs, the same type of organization and the same method of operation and maintenance, only on a smaller scale.
Last week the YELLOW CAB CO. made its bow to Lawrence, and placed in commission new YELLOW CAB equipment with a definite promise to give the people of this city the same service the same as maintained in other larger cities.
The YELLOW CAB CO. is a Lawrence concern operated by Lawrence men who are vitally interested in the welfare and progress of this city and its environs. So that at the very outset of its career this company has the organization and financial responsibility which must of necessity create confidence.
YELLOW CABS will be driven by men picked for their magnificence, decency and intelligence to know what the public wants from youous and efficient soldiers.
We want the people of Lawrence to know that you will regulate our rates. We want lower rates. That depends on volume. So it is practically in your hand to make the rates. Give us the volume and we will give you low rates.
PRESENT RATES ARE
35c Between Depots and 12th St., west of
Tenn.
35c between depots and between 12th and 17th St., East of Tenn.
50c Between depots and 12th St. and 17th St.
.West of Tenn.
25c Between depots and 12th St. East of Teen.
Extra passengers 25c each for entire trip Day and Night rates the same
75c Between depots and between 17th St. and Haskell Institute.
Watch for YELLOW CABS
Hourly rate, $3.00 per hour
As rapidly as Lawrence shows that it wants more cabs we will add YELLOW CARS to our initial fleet.
Hail Them Anywhere
Call us anytime—night or day—for Correct Time
Yellow Cab Co.
PHONE 1500
CANOE—For sale. New, 17 ft. Old-
towne. Call 2191. White at meal time.
FOR RENT-For the summer, four large furnished rooms, good location to University. 1301 Tennessee
EXPERT typewriting. Call 1243 Red. M.93
WANTED -Live stewardess for Summer Session. Rooms for women. Phone 2661. Mrs. A. M. Caulk, 1125 Tenn. M-23
WANTED—Salesmen for summer work. Salary or commission. Write Real Silk Hosiery Co., 410 Columbian Bldg, Topsik, Kansas. M-23
WANTED—Position as cook for fraternity or sorority, by competent white woman, for next year. Attend L. Lorin Garner, the L. Gardner Kanaas. M-23
EAT at the Garnet Club, 1247 Ohio St. Good home cooking. Will open first day of summer session. Also host first day of spring session. 2009, Mrs. L. I. Garrett. M-23
LOST—Fountain pen, Wednesday evening in Spooner or at Kappn Phi meeting. Call 1740 1740. M-23
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP  Job work of all
ALPHA'S PRINT SHOP  Job work of all
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY  (Eccles)
Lawrence Optical Company  glassee;
Office, Offer 1925 Mast.
M
MAGNIFICENT
STYLE
IN THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
NEW SKIRTS IN KNIFE PLEAT STYLES
White - Tan
Gray - Navy
Black
Wool Crepes Flannels Roshanara Crepe Crepe de Chine
$10.00 to $16.50
Bullene's
TEACHERS
We have calls to fill College, High School and Special positions. At this time need especially degree teachers for high schools. Free enrollment FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY J. A. Devil, Mgr. 1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF APRIRING
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. H.II, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bisho
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash
COSMOPOLITAN
To Europe at Your Own Price
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.
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.
The thousands who have been lured away by the fascinations of unknown peoples and storied places professional people, students, men and women of affairsyou 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 STARLINE
INTERNATIONAL LINE      MARINE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA LINE
1101 Locust St., St. Louis, or local agents
Summer Session Enrollment
In order to handle the large enrollment for this year's Summer Session it will be necessary for all students of the University who wish to remain for Summer School to enroll the week of
May 21 to May 26
First Session
June 11
July 20
After May 26 a charge of one dollar will be made for late enrollment.
This year courses are being offered in all the schools of the University. There will be a special Coaching School in Football, Basketball and Track conducted by "Phog" Allen, "Potsee" Clark and Coach Schlademan. Special classes will be offered open only to graduate students.
A carefully planned recreational program has been prepared.
Second Session July 23 August 7
Catalog may be obtained from Director of Summer Session Room 119 Fraser
-
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Year's Statistics Show Importance Of Gym Classes
Physical Education With Sports Needed to Round Out Students, Says Naismith
A review of the work of ninety-first-year men in physical education classes shows: fifty-seven gained in height, 20 lost, the greatest loss 1.2 inch, and six gained in weight while nine lost, the greatest gain being 18 pounds while the greatest loss was 7 pounds; sixty-nine gained in chest measurement, while fourteen lost; seventy-three gained while the greatest loss was 4.4 inch.
"Since nearly all of the American sports, such as baseball, football, tennis, and trock, develop only the lower portion of the body to develop the upper part," Dr. James Naisimith said today. "That is why we stress such games as rope-climbing, ladder-climbing, horizontal bars, parallel bars, and tumbling, which is just the kind of activities they don't get in modern athletics."
Urge Normal Development
"It is very startling, the condition in which we find many men on entering the University. Some have wonderful development in the lower parts of their body while their chest and shoulders are much below nor-
"We live from the hips up, and work from the hips down. That's why it is so necessary that we have a lower upper organs. Doctors all over the country have noticed the leesening of diseases of the lungs, such as tuberculosis, since we Americans have our chests and other upper organs.
Study Individual Needs
"in freshman gym we try to give rounded development to the student. By our system of charts on the development of each individual when he enters the University we can tell just what kind of exercise he needs to develop his weak parts and get his whole body up to normal.
"This work of rounded development should be done in junior and senior high schools, but they spend most of their time in developing the lower grades. We came to the University with equal development all over their body we could turn freshman gym into a course of recreation. Possibly even more, students could enter into two groups—one for development and the other for recreation.
Seismograph in Blake Hall Shows Earth's Tremors
Apparatus Records Quake
The seismograph which resided in Blake hall for several years has now been installed and is in working order in the Geology building.
The seismograph is connected with the strata of the rock bed upon which the University is built. The apparatus is also attached to a clock which is used in locating the tremors which are very delicately balanced so that the slightest quake jars the needles. One of the needles records the north and south directions and the length of the travel lines traced by these needles are parallel and straight but when the quake occurs the line becomes jagged. A tremor was recorded the other day of a quake somewhere and a few days later a notice in the paper describes the location of the station. To locate the tremors this station will have to be connected with other seismograph stations by telegraph so that when a termor is registered, the time it occurred, the length of the tremor, the temperature it can be flashed to the different stations, and a chart made by which the quake can be located.
Call Poor "Human Grasshopper"
"A Human Grasshoper" is the title of a photograph reproduced in the graphic section of the New York Tribune, Sunday, May 13, showing "Poor, University of Kansas' famous high jumper, clearing the bar at six feet four, which won for him first place in this event at the record-breaking track carnival held recently by Drake University."
Josephine Barnes, fe'23, came to Lawrence to be initiated into Quill Club. She is attending the nurses' hospital. The nursing Hospital at Kansas City, Mo.
Summer Registrations Continued Till May 2
Registration for the Summer Session will continue until noon on Saturday, May 26. After this date all students now enrolled in school will be required to pay late fees as they enter. The total number of registrations this morning was 294, according to a registration issued from the Registrar's office.
According to Miss Ruth Lichen, secretary to the director of the Summer Session, it is highly desirable that all students register immediately so that the transcripts may be filed as soon as possible.
hancellor of Exchequer Is Ap pointed to Form New Government
New British Premier Is Selected by King To Succeed Bonar Law
London, May 22-Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer in the old Bonar Law ministry, has been made premier of Great Britain.
Baldwin was summoned to Buckingham palace by King George this afternoon and after a conference it was announced that he had accepted the invitation of the King to form a new government.
The announcement was made at 4:30 p.m. M. selection was made after the King had indirectly communicated with leaders of the Conservative party, of which Baldwin is a member.
Sir Robert Horne will take Baldwin's place as chancellor of the exchequer, says a Central News dispatch. Baldwin is expected to receive the automatic resignation of the old Baldwin Law and the new government probably will be appointed tomorrow. There will be no material changes.
Colored Pastor's Dog Saved from Medics
It cost the Rev. L. A. Shorter, pastor of the Colored Methodist church of Eldorado, $6.60 to secure the return of a student sent to the University of Kansas.
The dog was taken into custody several days ago by a colored dog catcher in Eldorado, when it was found running at large. It, with a number of other dogs was shipped to the university, to be used by medical students.
Upon finding the whereabouts of his pet, the minister wired the school of medicine not to kill the dog, but to show it back to Elidorado.
Express charges amounted to $3.66.
After paying the express upon the arrival of the dog, the minister secured a city license tag for it. That cost $2 and he was fired $1 for allowing his dog to run at large. The return of the dog thus cost the minister $6.66.
Bowersock
TUESDAY ONLY
JACK OF THE CROSS
PIRATE LOVE
THAT BEGINS ON
A PIRATE SHIP
With Europe's Most
Beautiful Woman
At The Honey
MYSTERY
MELODRAMA
ADVENTURE
J. STUART BLACKTON
prevents
"The Glorious Adventure"
The First Primavera Color Photography
Lady Diana Manners
Jennario by
Telox Orrman
Valley Track Meet At Ames this Week May Break Records
Capt. Rogers Expected to Set New High Mark in Pole Vault Event
The All-Missouri Valley track meet will be held at Ames- Iowa, May 25 and 26. The meet promises to be fast and several records are due to fall as several high marks have been set in the dual meets this spring. Kansas and Nebraska loom over two strongest contenders for the title.
Nebraska has the edge, according to old man dope, but dope may be upset and the Jayhawkers or some other school may cop the pennant. The Missouri are both strong, as their showing in recent dual meets proves.
The broad jump record may be broken as both Graham of Kansas and Wadell of Missouri approached the record in the recent Kansas-Missouri jumper who may upset the dope, Rogers may set a new vault record, as he broke the Kansas record last Saturday and set a new record of 12 feet 8-3-4 inches. He had perfect time on the track with several bars with several inches to snare.
Tom Poor may chalk up a new high record, as he has cleared the bar around 6 feet 4 inches all season and may beat that. Firebaugh, in the quarter, also steps the distance in creditable time.
A Student Union Building Next!
The Rooming House association, the membership of which is made up of all persons who keep student roomers, will meet tomorrow afternoon. An interesting discussion is planned at theization of rooms will be considered, as a result of the situation created by the new dormitories.
Fewer Rooms Requested Than for Last Summer
Kansas City, Mo. May 22—The lowest price on hops reached on the Kansas City market since January, 1922 was reached today with a top price of $7.25 per cwt. For several weeks the market has been easing off to lower level with receipts continuing heavy.
Reports from the Rooming House committee show that the number of requests for rooms for summer school session are fewer than at this time last year. It is expected that more will come in soon. Heavier school work, with less time to compute costs, may cause a decrease in summer school attendance for this year are the supposed causes of this.
Important Notice for University Women
Would like to have interview with women wishing a position during vacation. Pays well and party employed must be able to give the best of references. We have people in the job for all three last summer. We will be glad to have you talk to them in reference to the position we wish to fill.
See Thos. H. Neal. Eldridge Hotel Parlor.
Can You Beat This For Vacation Work?
Talking points, 50% more heat with only 4.5% more fuel per unit of time, gives 43% increase in efficiency. Easily demonstrated by boiling tests. Requires 60% more time to bring water to boiling when attachment is not used. Saving in kerosene pays for attachment in six months.
To be demonstrated and sold exclusively by college men and women everywhere in the United States.
Demonstrating and selling an article for which there is a real demand. A new patented attachment for the common ordinary oil cooking stoves, such as advertised in Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home Journal, Womans Home Companion, People's Home Journal, Pictorial Review and similar magazines for the month of May, as well as Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman.
Think of all the summer resorts in addition to the small towns and rural districts where gas is not available and these stoves must be used. Come in and let us give you additional information concerning commissions and exclusive territory.
The Perfected Chimney Co. Insurance Building, (Opposite P. O.)
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday and Thursday But When He Met THE Girl—!
STAGE DOOR
All the tense moments, all the rich romance, all the splendid heart-interest of all the Meighan pictures—in one glorious production.
Dolly Compton
Joy & Worthy
Kate Bright Boyz
Loving Lovie
α
Paramount
Picture
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS
Thomas Meighan IN "The Ne'er-Do-Well" BY REX BEACH
J. W. Gleed Writes Book
**G. I. Gleed Writes book**
“The Wealth of the Spirit,” a small, book by J.K. W. Gleed, A. B. A. Murray, A. M., *82*, tel. of his mother’s life. The contents of the book was originally Mr. Gleed’s commencement address to a class of young women. The book is interesting for K. U. people, in view of the fact that both sons, Charles S. Gleed and James W. Gleed, attended the University, Charles Summer Gleed, A. B.’ 80, died at Topesa, July 25, 1921.
Four University men will sail for Barcelona, Spain, July 1, as foremen
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE S Best Shines in Town
on a cattle ship. They are John and Frances, especially Paris, will be Hadley, c23, John Montgomery, c25, visited, according to Dean Boggs. The Robert Smith, 123, and Dean Boggs, trip is planned to give the men time c24. Sicily, Italy, Belgium, Germany, to get back to the University by fall.
MILITARY SERVICE CENTER
250
Paper and Envelopes
Electric Engraved
$5.00
Suede Leather
Memory Books
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Gift Boxes Stationery for Graduation
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
For the Graduate
There is no gift that can compare with Jewelry for appropriateness and permanency. Any one of the articles listed below make a gift that will be long remembered and forever appreciated.
FOR HER
Green Wrist Watches
Pen and Pencil Set
Bracelets
Oyux Ring
Cameo Ring
Vanity Case
Mesh Bag
Pearl Beads
Cordillers
Faney Combs
Earrings
Grill
Perfume Bottles
Silverware
FOR HIM
Green Watch
Waldmachir Weldmach
Gold Knife
Gold Comb
Cigarette Holder
Cigarette Case
Belt Buckle
Tie Clasp
Bill Fold
Gillette Razor
Cuff Links
Belt Chain
Traveling Set
Eversharp
"EVERYTHING FOR THE GRADUATE"
GUSTAFSON
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Varsity Theatre
Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday
Laughter First!
HAL ROACH presents
Harold Lloyd "Safety Last!"
Pathécomedy
Price$:—Adults 33c Children 10c
ALSO Lyman Howe's Travels "SPEED DEMONS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshman Squad Battles Varsity For a 6-5 Game
Close Score is Encouraging
No Worry Over Baseball
For Next Year,
Says Clark
With only four more games to play, the Jayhawk nine is showing up in fine shape. Last night the Varsity and the freshmen played a seven innning game, the Varsity winning 6 to 1. Davis pitched for the pitchers and scored the Varsity. No all the freshmen were out, but they put up a creditable showing against our coming valley champions.
Bolin, playing first base for the Frohn, showed up well and came through with several nice hits. Hale finished the game with a versatility baseball, and from all indications we will look mighty fine in Fraser's place next year. According to Potty, we need not worry as to our team; our team is coming from next spring.
Lonborg Hitting Well
Lonberg seems to be coming into his own and is clouting the balt as never before. Nothing seemed too good for him to connect with last week, but it looks like it will be looking up for lost time; he will play make-up regular from now on. Charlie seemed to find himself last night and was hitting with regularity. Carrie was the slarest held against the frosh.
On account of the coming examinations, Potys turned the sluno loose at 6 p. m. From now on the men were to have more time for their quizzes.
Aggies Beat Nebraska
The Aggies beat Nebrasa yesterday 2 to 1. So according to the dope the Jayhawkers will have to play real ball to beat them, but the team are all on their toes to have another barbecue of the Aggie cow.
Part of the squad leaves Friday morning for Manhattan at 9:56, and the rest of them will go up at 11:52 after taking their quizzes. Part of them will come back Friday night to Manhattan and they will return to Manhattan on the 11:52 for the game Saturday.
SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Do you want a good job this summer?
One that will pay you more than ordinary wages? If you do, call Room 25. Eldridge Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon or evening
GLEN GREMS
P. S. A personal interview is requested.
Two small gold basketball—each ballkath cut in half and the halves sliced by two gold links to form form-links — were recently presented to Dr. C. Allen by the eleven "K" men of the Kansas Kansas basketball of 1923.
Eleven "K" Men Present Allen With Cuff Links
Top:1a. May 22 — The Kansas Gas and Electric Co., today filed application before the Kansas Public Utilities Commission for authority to issue mortgages to first mortgage sharing fund 4% bonds, to run for a period of thirty years.
A terminal presentation of the "K" men's token of appreciation for Doctor Allen's part in molding the championship team was made three weeks ago with the addition that a bottle of perfume was given to "Pho" with the admonition that "the rest is to come later, and this will keep you sweet until then." On one half of the ball, the laces on the shoe were removed, from "Ever victorious team of 1923" in blue letters, reads the inscription above and below the "K". On the other half of the basketball, an inscription in blue letters reads, "To
Gold Basketballs to 'Phog' Schreiber to Give Recital
INSIST ON
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Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
One year College Preparatory Work Required
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS
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 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
Edwin Schreiber, organist, puil of Professor Skilton, will appear in a graduating recital at the First Baptist Church, Tuesday, at 8:20 p. m. will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Jennings, soprano, pupil of Dean Butler.
Pupil in Organ Will be Assisted by Soprano Soloist
The following is the program:
Sixth Symphony ... Wido
Allegro
Adagio
Intermezzo—Allegro
Cantabile
Talento Vivo
The Lark New Leaves His Watery
Nest ... Horatio Parker
1 Wander Through the Stilly
Barns Through the Bertram
Nymphs and Faens
Prelude and Fugue in A Minor
Bach
Prelude to 'Paraffal' Wagner-Fricker
In Springtime
Kinder
First Concert Study
Yoon
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
of the best quality that most stores sell at much higher prices
Summer Clothing
Extra trousers $5
Get your Straw Hat off your mind and on your head
GENUINE PALM BEACH OF THE
FINEST TAILORING
$15
Extra trousers $5
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Fine lightweight wool suits, truly wonderful values
Straw
Hats
now ready
for your
choosing
head
Copyright, 1922.
A. H. WILSON
Company
Suit Cases Club Bags now selling at a Discount
There' a "snap and go" to our Summer Suits—
—hand tailored, silk trumped Suits, in Models for Men, and Young Men—
Fabrics that will hold their shape and are cool and comfortable.
Palm Beach Pants ... $ 5
Palm Beach Knickers ... $ 5
Linen Knickers ... $ 5
Duck Trousers ... $ 2.50
Flannel Trousers ... $ 9
Palm Beaches ... $16.50
Mohairs ... $20.00
Homespuns ... $25.00
Gabardines ... $25, $30, $32.50
—the prices on this Summer Clothing are as "easy"as honest merchandise can be sold.
New Neckwear, Hose, here for your choosing—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show You!
Collar Attached Shirts. Odd Lots and Broken Sizes. Ambassadors Included
Sale
I will do it.
Your size is here but not in every pattern. That's the reason we're having this sale—to clean up all of the odds and ends left from the seasons selling. In some cases there is but one or two of a kind—but in all cases you'll find the high standard quality of Ober's. This is a sale well worth attending. Just look at these prices and remember that they're for New Spring Shirts.
S I Z E S
$1.50 collar attached shirts...$1.15
$2.00 collar attached shirts...$1.35
$2.50 collar attached shirts...$1.85
$3.00 collar attached shirts...$2.25
$3.50 collar attached shirts...$2.45
$4.00 collar attached shirts...$2.95
$4.50 collar attached shirts...$3.15
$5.00 collar attached shirts...$3.45
14 to $ 1 7^{1 / 2} $
Ober Quality is the best economy
Plain colors and Fancy Patterns
best economy
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Every New thing that's good
1920
Chiffon and exquisite gold, silver and silk laces, flowers and rosettes combined with the dainty shadings of silken fabrics, have made possible the most delightful Brocks for Afternoon, Dinner and Evening wear.
Frocks For Social Functions
Special Sale of Mesh Bags—$3.95
All the newer shapes in gold or silver finish, finest mesh. Values up to $6.50. Very Special at only $3.95
Exclusive Models at $35 to $57.50
VACATIONIST NEEDS
Smartly styled Skirts, Sweaters and Fracks of Linen, Ratine and Voile are the accepted garment for your vacation days. See the new garments that are arriving daily.
Sweaters—
Skirts—
An endless selection of Swagger, Sleeveless and Balkan effects in every shade and color. Our prices are $4.50 up to $12
To be correct they must be pleated, some are all knife pleats others are combined knife and box plaits. Materials may be silk or crepe, tan and gray are the preferred colors.
Tub Frocks—
You may select either Linen, Ratine or Voile and be sure of correct style. Hand drawn work in many adds a touch of refinement and style. Orchid, Peach, Helio, Gray, Brown and Sand are among the accepted colors.
Orrks. Hackman & Co.
I will provide a simple Markdown representation of the image content.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 161
State Board is For Advancement Of the University
A. B, Carney Expresses De sire to Make Certain Every Expenditure is Proper
Members of the Board of Administration yesterday afternoon assured deans and heads of departments of the University that it is the purpose of the Governor and of the Board and advisers of the University in every way.
Higher Education Must Be Sold
"We are here for the purpose of examining the budget," continued Mr. Carney, "and it is our desire to make certain that every expenditure is a proper one. We expect to spend for the University all of the money appropriated for teaching and we remember that this is not your University, but the University of the people of Kansas.
"It is interesting to note that every member of this Board is a native Kansan, and lives in the county of his birth," said A. B Carney, chairman of the governor, who is native of Kansas. "He is only natural that all of them should be interested in its University."
"It is hard for the average taxpayer to realize the comparatively small amount his state taxes are, including the amount for the University. He sees, rather, the million or more appropriated for the University, and almost as large amounts for the agricultural industry." The task for you is to tell well education of the state of Kansas. When they come to believe in higher education, their representatives in the legislature will provide it.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923
Deans Will Give Aid in Budget
Deans Will Give Aid in Budget Senator Carrey frankly told the faculty members that the state of Kansas expected every employee to give his best efforts to the state anyone felt otherwise. The life of each opportunity than the University, by all means they should seek the commercial life.
W. P. Lambertson and Roger Williams, the other members of the board, sparks along similar lines, Mr. Lambertson suggesting that faculty members avoid a policy of belittling their salaries.
Chancellor Lindley then called upon the deans of the various schools each of whom expressed their belief on the board in determining the budget.
Sour Owl Board is Chosen
Student Body Represented On Newly Elected Staff
The new Owls held a meeting last night to elect members on the Sour Owl board for next year. The members of the staff were chosen from the team as has yet not been in previous year.
Sam Weatherby, c25, and Paul Wunsch, 125 were elected from among the Owls and the retiring editor and business manager, Chester Shore, sp24, and Flyd Shields, c24 will be on next year's board. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism will be faculty advisor. The men who have been chosen for the staff chair have Shaw in, editor-in-chief; Byland Petty, c25, business manager; Orwin Yeugylek, c25, advertising manager; and Richard Wentworth, c25, circulation manager.
Plans for the possible six issues of the Sour Owl were made at the meeting, and arrangements for the Owl party to be given at the Lawrence Country Club. Tuesday night, the Owl was invited to the party. Other members of the Sour Owl board will be chosen later.
Pharmacists Make Annual Trip
The students and faculty of the department of pharmacy went to Kansas City Monday on their annual trip through the wholesale drug houses of the city. They visited Faxon & Gallagher Drug Company, McPike Drug Company, Davis and Davis Park, Davis and Company entertained with a luncheon at the Kansas City Club, and toasts were made by Prol. L. D. Havenhill and Dean L. E. Sayre.
Commencement Address Number 200 for Burdick
Commencement address number 200 for Prof. William L. Burdick was given last night at the Argentine high school where he said, "Plan your life's work, and then carry out what distasteful in your path."
Following the address by the vice chancellor of K. U., scholarship honors and merit seals were given to the graduating students. Also the parent-teacher received the highest grades, of $25 was presented to Irene Jenkins.
Sigma Kappa Sorority To Build $40,000 Home For Occupancy in Fal
New Chapter House, Overlooking Wakara Valley, to Have Four Floors
The Sigma Kappa sorority is building a $4,000 home on Fort Tatcher place, overlooking Edgell hill. The house is to be Old English in architecture and will contain twenty-eight rooms. It is being named the McAllister construction museum of Columbia, Mo.
A winding stairway will lead up to the second floor, where there will be nine bed rooms and bath. The third room will have five bedrooms, baths, and dormitory. There will also be rooms and lines closets on this floor.
The materials used will be of model brick and stone. The entrance will be an enclosed portico made of natural stone and the door will be of oak. "The front of the house will overlook the Wakarura valley," said Ruth Litchen, chairman of the building committee.
The house will contain four floors, counting the basement. In the basement will be the dining room, kitchen, service room, and maitl's room. On the main floor there will be a reception room, card room, alumni room, library, and a drawing room. There is also a fireplace with a fire place at each end. Leading out from the drawing room 'here will be a large balcony.
The Sigma Kappus have sold their home at 1245 Oread avenue to Mrs. ibb of the University Book Store, he new home will not be ready for ushing next fall, but it is to be easy for occupancy by October.
Kansan Officers Resign
Election Held Yesterday to Fill Vacancies in Staff
At a special meeting of the Kansan board yesterday afternoon Charles Sailyy was elected campus editor for the University Dany Kansan and Harry Morrow, sport editor. Helen Scott was elected as alumni editor to succeed Harry Morrow, present alumni editor.
Commencement week plans for a lab reunion, with William Bear, c 23 s chairman of the committee, were scouted at the last Entomology Conference in 1985. For co-funding, vf. S. J. Hunter's office in the fuseum yesterday at 3 p. m.
John Montgomery, assistant business manager of the Kansan, is in line for promotion to the position of business manager for next year. It is being planned to centralize the business authority in one man next year and students in advertising courses are offered vertisements under the same plan as the news gathering is done at the present time.
The new election followed the resignation of the present editors who gave up their places on account of his illness. The election will. take effect next fall.
Entomology Club Reunion Commencement Week
Prof. Herbert Hungerford gave a resume on a paper by Smith, the substance of which was lace-winged flies. This fly, according to Prof Hungerford, is beneficial, and feeds on them. These insects can camouflage themselves from other enemies by decorating themselves with bodies of plant lice.
Ora Carpenter. A. B. 22, was auest of the club. Mr. Carpentera been teaching this year at Puige lans.
Let's Finish the Job
May Fete Carried Out in Idea of Old Fashioned Garden
More than 900 Persons Saw Program; Gate Receipts Pay Deficit For Last Year
The May Fete yesterday afternoon on the Stadium field carried out the idea of an old fashioned garden. After the crowning of the May Queen a solo dance, "Awakening of Dawn" was given by Fern Hollingberg. The flowers were then awakened by the flowers and the group dance, and the butterflies were next dances. While the frogs gave a lively dance the "Old Fashioned Girls" promoted the garden. A pretty pantomime dance entitled, "The Heart of A Rose" in which a lower semenals his lady love was given by Hope Selig and Marion Reid. This was followed by "The Dance" and "The Dance of the Hollinocks," flowers of the old fashioned gardens.
Tau Sigma Gives Dance
The days of our grandmothers were recalled in the dance given by eight girls of Tau Sigma. Then the "Dance of the Sweet Peas" added color with blues and browns.
As everything approached the Firefires came from their hiding places and danced in the twilight. When the Firefires had vanished the Fairy Queen appeared and the fairies of the Fairy Circle joined her in a city. The last dance was a May Day Gallop by all of the flowers and trees.
"We are very well pleased with the financial outcome of the May Fete," said Miss Margaret Barto of the department of physical education for women. "The gate receipts were good and we took in enough money to pay this year's expenses and last year's deficit."
Spectators Enjoy May Fete
More than 900 spectators saw the May Fete yesterday afternoon and many declared it was the prettiest one ever given here. Tau Sigma deserves special mention for the feature dances which were well produced, according to Miss Barto. The spectators were particularly with the Marchand said and it was as well executed at the original minut.
The crowning of the May Queen, June Judy, was the opening feature of the performance. Joe Dornan the fairy who crowned the queen.
Waterson is Champion
The tournament this year uncovered some good handball players, out of the twenty-ai men entered. The slogan adopted as "Let's get in and show the need and desire for new courts." Handball players have been handicapped this year because only one court was available and several men did not play because of the court being too crowded to provide more courts next year, and at least one of these will be a four-walled court.
Entomologist to Lecture Dr. J. D. Needham, head of the department of entomology at Cornell University, will deliver three lectures at convocations this summer while acting as head of the department of entomology at the summer session.
Corwin Waterson, c24, is the 1922 23 handball champion of the University, as he won over Liggert, last year's champion, yesterday in the final round of the handball tournament. 14-21, 21-5; 21-47. The consolation match to determine third and fourth places in the tournament has been a huge success in the semi-final round, will meet.
Deciding Game in Handball Tournament a Thriller
Entomologist to Lecture
The match yesterday was interesting as it afforded a comparison of two styles of play. Liggett won the first match on his ability to place the ball, especially on the second and third rebound. Waterson won the second game on his cross serves and corner plays. The third game was as close as any game played in the tournaments against Liggert in the finals after overcoming the end of six points near the end of the game.
Chicago, May 23.—Ben W. Hooper was re-elected chairman of the United States Labor board here today. G. W. Hanger, who opponents of Hooper had favored for the position, was named vice-chairman.
WIRE FLASHES
Little Rock, May 23—Fire, caused by a bolt of lightning this morning did damage estimated at $100,000 to a high school building and equipment.
London, May 23—Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin conferred with ministers and political leaders today as he formed his cabinet to replace that of Bonar Law. There is doubt that Lord Curzon, foreign minister in the United States, will renew his office Lord Robert Cecil, who recently visited the United States, speaking on the League of Nations, is mentioned for that post.
Alpha Tau Omega Wins Pan-Hellenic Tennis Championship Tourney
Delta Tau Delta Was Runner up; Kappa Sig Offers Serious Competition
Alpha Tau Omega won the Pan-Hellenic tennis championship yesterday afternoon by defeating Delta Tau Delta in two sets, 6.0, 6.0, after having gone through the entire tourney without having to play but once the third set required if the first two sets went to different teams, Kappa Sigma offered the most serious competition.
sem final match between A. T, O, and Kappa Sigma was won by A. T, O. by a score of 9-7, 4-6, 6-2. This was the only match in which Allen and Beatty, playing for A. T, O, were forced to play the third set. After two games, playing for Kappa Sigma, threw a scare into the A. T, O, camp in the first and second sets but failed to come through for the final match.
The end of the preliminary matches saw Delta Tau, Phi Psi, A. T. O., and Kappa趴 in the tourney. Phi Psi forcited to Delta Tau and Kappa趴 took the rules of the tourney called for two out of three sets for all matches but the final, three out of five being required for the championship. After having lost the first 6-0, Kappa趴 again set the six-set, voting the run to A. T. O.
Allen and Beauty played doubles for A. T. O. while Schofield and Moore were alternates for the single matches. By choice of the competing teams, the majority of the matches were played on the A. T. O. clay court. Virgil E. Willis referred the final match.
Special bulletins prepared by the United States farm bureau, are being sent to hundreds of colleges in states reasonably near to the wheat harvest areas, giving instructions and information to college men who wish to follow the harvest throughout the summer months.
The University of Kansas will probably have its quota of harvest hands to help care for the 39 million acres of wheat in the Mississippi valley, if plans under way to bring in the wheat into the belt are successful.
University May Be Represented In Wheat Belt Area
It has been the experience of the farm labor bureau that college men make good harvest hands, according to a study by the bureau. Many college boys are farmer boys, and many others are athletes who regard the harvest labor as a seasoning and hardening activity for the sports of the coming year.
College Men to Harvest
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will give a program over the radio from the Kansas City Star broadcast station at 8:15 tonight. He will be on the piano by Mrs. Geltch.
Geltch Will Broadcast Violin Program Tonigh
Professor Golch has figured in several radio concerts this winter. He was the first person to play an entire violin recital over the radio station at the University of Wisconsin, which it is located from the station at the University of Wisconsin.
Several Injured As Storm Sweeps Southern Kansas
Greensburg, Near Wichita in Path of Tornado, Suffers Serious Property Damage
Wichita, May 23. A score of persons were injured, several perhaps seriously, and considerable property damaged, when a tornado swept through Greensburg, near here, during the night.
Several houses were blown down, and telegraph and telephone circuits were put out of commission. Houses, and refinery tanks were blown down.
Twister Comes in From South One child was reported killed and two others dangerously injured; a score of persons were less seriously injured. When the storm struck in the city, a dozen injured and a dozen were bruised.
The tornado swept in from northwest Oklahoma. Reports from that section were that one person was injured, Freedom, and several were injured.
Heavy rains preceded the win,
and waters in northern Oklahoma
are at flood stage. Roads and cell-
tments are closed, and roads cover
covered with water in many sections.
Forty Residence Demolished
Mrs. Charles Miner, 70 years old, who lives in a small frame building near here, was not expected to live as a result of injuries she suffered when her home was struck by the storm. With her husband, she was rescued from the building's flooded area. The residents were scattered over a ten-acre field.
According to reports from Greenburg, more than 100 persons have been made homeless and are being cared for by townpeople. Karytiennes there are demolished. The town without light and telephone service.
1923 Class Makes Record
S720 Now Ready For Fireplace In Union Building
The senior class has made a record for membership in the alumni association, Milton Cummings, treasurer for the class turned in a check for three dollars dues for each of 352 members of the senior class.
For each student who takes out a membership in the association, the alumni association gives $1 to the senior memorial. According to the budget plan, for each of these forms, the treasurer may take $1 of the $8.75 dues for the memorial. The $268 which came out of the budget and the $352 that the association has returned to the class for its memorial make a total of $720 which they on hand now for the memorial will build in the new Union building.
The senior class three years ago started the budget system because so few of its members ordered caps and gowns and because money was lost by the old system. Then, only about 200 ordered them in comparison with the 404 who have ordered caps and gowns, but a much larger representation than ever before. The report has been made by Ivo William Parrot and Milton Cammings. Mr. Parrot is head of the cap and gown committee.
Bobbie Roscoe Wrestles Indian Welter Champion
Bobbie Roscoe, claimant of the lightweight wrestling title of the world, and wrestling instructor here the past season, is matched to meet Bacafti Singh. Hinda wrestler in the Chamber of Commerce gymnastics, said she was a supius of the Eli Ferrell Dorsey host of the American Legion.
Singh claims to be the wetterweight champion of India, and since he has sheen in this country he has met some of the best of the Pacific coast. He is also the best of his class in the region. Wrestling is considered the national sport in India much the same as baseball is in the country, according to Singh. Although he dresses in blue trousers, Singh insists upon wearing his native turban which is red and set with glittering stones.
Member of Class of '98 to Speak Here Saturday
Wm. C. Head, B. S. 98 will speak in Fraser筷椅, Saturday morning, June 2, on the subject, "What the State Wants from the University." He accepted the invitation to speak at the University, and Mr. Hoad was graduated from the University in 1898 and became assistant professor, associate professor, and then professor of civil engineering in the University, from 1900 to 1912. In 1912 he resigned his position to become head of the dean of the University, acting as the University of Michigan, where he is now sanitary engineer.
Y. W. C. A. Observes Birthday of Former National President
Pays Tribute to Grace Dodge Who Devoted Entire Life To Service
The Y. W. C. A. paid tribute to the memory of Grace Dodge, former national president, observing her birthday, yesterday at 4:30 p.m. in Myers Hall. Miss Anna H. Bumm, director of the University Commons, helped the Work of Miss Dodge, and her association with Teachers' College, New York.
The observance of Miss Dodge's birthday is a spontaneous recognition of her public service by the international membership of the Young Women's Christian Association. Special services were observed on thousands localities in the United States and other parts of the world.
Miss Dodge was born to a great wealth, as the daughter of the late William Earle Dodge of New York, a graduate of Columbia University, vote only her wealth to the service of others, but her entire life was devoted to public service. The Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington, D.C., is a memorial of her extraordinary service.
The Travelers' Aid Society to safeguard young women travelling alone and strangers in cities, is now international in scope, due to the interruption of flights. The fore-runner of the present settlement houses and educational and recreational classes. She planned the national board executive headquarters of all the affiliated Young Women's Association, to the date of her death in December, 1914, she was president of the national board. Miss Dodge brought about the union of the Women's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association which in the beginning were two separate organizations.
City Firms Offer Positions
Dean Dyer Receives Applications for College Men
Openings in several high grade companies in various cities are described in a number of inquiries. One example is that of Dean John R. Dyer. For the most part the letters describe opportunities for men graduating this spring, particularly those who have had work experience and law, according to Dean Dyer.
An Akron, Ohio, firm wants ten men to work as salesmen. A large retail concern in Detroit requests applications from men interested in the position to become manager of a branch store. A New York investment company has an attractive opening for a college man. A Cincinnati and a Kansas City firm, the latter companies' U.K. U.M. men, have similar openings.
Men interested are asked by Dean Dyer to call at his office where the inquiries are filed. Responses for the references given by the several hundred juniors and seniors who filled out records in the office of the Dean of Men for recommendation for positions, have been received and may be seen by the candidates if they will call at the office.
Plans are being made to help farmers combat the chinch bug, according to Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist. Kansas farmers have the pest to contend with on wheat every year, but this year the chinch bug is one of the worst in Professor Hunter says. Advice is being given the farmers to build barricades to keep the bugs from traveling into the wheat from the corn.
Plan to Use Tent Instead of Gym Commencement?
Committee Looks for 3,000 to Attend Exercises; Four Day Program Complete
The commencement committee has not yet made definite plans for the holding of the exercises in the gymnasium or in a tent which will accommodate 3,000 people. The committee has been deliberating on the question for some time, since the team has become inadequate in later years for the large crowd which attend commencement exercises.
Each student who graduates is entitled to two tickets and often they need more than two. There are 682 students in the city which must be seated. This makes a total of about 2,500 who will be at the exercises, not counting the alumn and many friends of them. They will desire to come back June 4.
The commencement plans have been formulated by a senior-alumni-faculty committee directed by Herbert Hungerford, A. B., 11.
Registration Friday
Registration of alumni will start on Friday, June 1. The Kansas-Nebraska baseball game will take place Friday afternoon and the alumni board of directors will meet at 6 p.m. at the Commons. The annual concert of the School of Fine Arts will be in the evening.
Class day and alumii day will be held on Saturday. Exercises for the class of 1923 will start on the campus at 7 a.m. The annual meeting will be held at the Alumni address called for 9 a.m. in the Alumni office. Following the alumni address by William C. Hoad, B. S. 98, lunch will be served at the Commons. Of the alumni association will take place at 1:30 p.m. in Fraser chapel.
Chancellor's Reception Saturday
Special reunion plans have been made for all the classes and especial attention has been paid to the fifty and twenty-five year classes.
The Chancellor's reception will be given in Robinson gymnasium at 8 p. m. Saturday, and it will be followed by the senior-alumni hall. A game between the seniors and alumnus will be played Saturday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon the University band plans to give a concert. The Baccalaureate sermon will be in Robertson gymnasium at 8 p.m. The Rev. Iwing P. Johnson, D. D, bishop of the Diocese de Colorado, will speak.
Exhibits of the various departments will be open all day Sunday and the University Commons will serve meals.
Hadley to Give Address
"The Safeguard of Civilization" is the title of Herbert Hadley's, LLB. 82, commencement address. The ex-commissioner addresses on Monday, June 4. Mr. Hadley is former governor of Missouri and is now professor of law at the University of Colorado.
The processional will march to the Commons to dinner. The honor guests at this dinner will be memorialized in the hall and graduate from the University.
Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, will hold open house for alumni from the School of Engineering and Dean and Mrs. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, will receive on Saturday. Phi Beta Kappa will hold its annual meeting Saturday afternoon.
The alumni registration committee include the following: U. G. Mitchell, B.A., University of Michigan, Worthy Baheck, L. N. Flint, John Ise, Elise NeuenSchwander, S. A. Olin, F. E. Melvin, E. H. S. Balley, Hannah Oliver, F. W. Blackam, C. G. Dignan, Mrs. C. E. Esterly, C. G. Gryden, Mrs. M. Griesa, and Miss Agnes Evans.
The ticket distributors are M. W. Sterling, E. F. Engel, and H. E. Jordan.
A final test in Red Cross life saving will be run off by Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education, some time before the end of school. Any woman must sign p and make arrangements for two meetings in which to complete the requirements.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University r
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Deloitte University
News Editor
New York Times
Editorial Graphic
Editors' Group
Editorial Editor
Virginia Durris
Alumni Editor
Harry Morrow
Alumni Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager Lloyd Ruprechti
Aa'st. B, Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
aura Cowdery
Caroline Harkander Lloydwyn White
Kenneth Constant Dawn Jones
Jimmy Duffield Rois Dewding
Charlie Sutler
Jason Heath Barratt
Ruth Carter Cainton Wools
Jackie Holmes
Subscription price. $15.00 in advance for the next nine months of the academic year; $20.00 on request.
Entered as reconditional mail matter September 3, 2007, and issued as reconditional mail matter June 3, 2008, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1997, and August 4, 2006. Weekly by student in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the date of publication.
Address= all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanza aims to picture the future of Kenanga. We want Kenanga to go further than merely prying information out from the University holds, to play a funerary role, to clean; to be cheerful to; to be careful with; to have more serious problem to water heads; to have more serious problem to ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923
One freshman wonders if the date rule has been suspended so as to give the profs another excuse to flunk some of us.
THE NEW DCRMITORY
For the first time in the history of of the University, at least a part of the women students will have the proper kind of a residence to move into when they return next fall. The new women's dormitory, though entirely inadequate to accommodate all of the women of the University, is the latest word in the construction of residence halls for women.
The state is gradually coming to a realization that educational advantages procured for its youth yield immeasurable returns. The nation is little by little crystallizing its ideas on the scope and purpose of higher education. Rome was not built in a day, anything takes time.
And now that K. U. has been fortunate enough to obtain its dormitory for women (and is hoping that a dormitory for men will become a reality in the near future), the institutions of the state should once again combine in an effort to obtain like advantages for the rest of Kansas' educational brood. Proper living conditions, residences supervised by capable, metronly woman, and a social life which is attractive to the lonely freshman girl are conducive to a higher standard of scholarship.
A statistician who has studied the situation from all angles, predicts that there will be several more roses than bridges this June.
TELL-TALE
Six hundred and eighty-two members of another graduating class of the University will go out into the world in two weeks, leaving their marks behind them for those that come later to see.
There will be black A's and hail-
habiliterated red F's in the registrar's
office; there will be many a name
transferred from the active chapter
roll to the alumni roll of hill organiza-
tions. But greater far, perhaps, than any of these in the stories they toll,
are the marked-up desks in the lecture
rooms, monuments to the restless
fingers of many a student.
A picture of a fraternity pin, linked up with that of a certain sortery pin, is found on a desk in the political science room. Beside it is printed the name Lloyd-George. How hard that student fought to keep his mind on the question in hand, only to succumb to the question in heart!
Greek letters, names, dates, geometrical figures—all are there. A pretty girl's head with much rolling hair and wide fringed eyes; an Arrow-collar man with vasiloned lips and beautifully-curved lips—we find them in abundance.
Fraser steps may be worn with the feet of passing students; campus grass may be married by the path of eareless men and women; but the marks on the deks in the class room tell the old, old story of youth that never will grow up, try however hard it may to abide by the restrictions of the class room.
THE ART EXHIBIT
THE INIT EXIST.
An environment whose local talent at its best is afforded the University in the exhibit in East Ad of paintings and art work by the faculty members of the School of Fine Arts. The exhibit is well worth while seeing, both as a fair measure of the ability of the artists, and as an indication of the work being done in the department.
A dictionary is a necessity for any room inhabited by a student. It does away with the need of a memory book, and adds a certain air of studi-
ness to the room, not obtained by ash receivers and empty candy boxes.
TOO MUCH LAW
And now that summer is once again upon us, men's minds are turning to thoughts of conserving light. Some of the railroads of the country are arbitrarily starting office work an hour earlier. Big business is beginning to take the idea of saving an hour of daylight seriously.
But the biggest surprise of the season is this: New Hampshire, Delaware, and Wisconsin have promptly proceeded to pass laws prohibiting the saving of daylight.
By what inalienable right the individual states, or any power for that matter, can nonchalantly proceed to pass a law expressly forbidding the citizens to set their clocks up an hour, it is beyond the scope of the layman's political mind to state. Certain it is that the idea of a legislature's devoting its time to passing such law sounds highly laughable.
It harks back to time in the dim and misty past when the town assembles forbade the installation of oil street lights for the reason that they would encourage lawlessness. All in all, it looks like too much law. The political organization of the state seems to be outgrowing its purpose in the original.
The question is not: daylight saving, or no daylight saving? It is: what are the rejectionary state legislatures going to do next that will shackle the citizens?
The student who threw his typewriter out the window when the house next door was afire, and let his bedclothes down on a rope might explain his actions by the suppressed desire theory.
WHERE, INDEED?
"Where are you going this summer?"
That is the password of the Hill these days. Quizzes or no quizzes, the question uppermost in the minds of most students is that of the summer vacation. To some it is no problem—they are going to work in order to earn enough to come back again next year or to pay off some of the debts incurred the past year.
But those who have no debts—whose greatest worry about their financial condition is the manufacture of a new excuse to give Dad—these are worrying over what to do during the hot months.
Shall they spend the summer in the Rockies, fishing in the north, golfing, or shall they condescend to run
While You are at "Exams." Let us "Exam." your CLOTHES And fix 'em Up
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II.
Wednesday, May 23, 1923
GRADUATE RECITALS;
Jean Gwyn, pianist, assisted by Reven Dearnitt, baritone, will give her graduating recital in Fraser Chapel, Thursday evening at 8:20.
Mabel McNary, organist, assisted by Agnes Husband, soprano, will begin the graduating典礼 at the First Baptism Church, evening at 8:20.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
ORAL EXAMINATIONS FOR DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
The final oral examination of Mr. Fernando V. Bermejo for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held in the office of Dean F. J. Kelly, on Thursday, May 24th, at 9 a. m. A committee has been appointed to conduct the examination but it is open to other members of the Graduate Faculty.
The final oral examination of Mr. Horace Gunthrop for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held on Thursday, May 31st, in room 304 Snow Hall at 9 a. m. Members of the graduate faculty who are interested are invited to be present.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean of the Graduate School.
the business for the nater while he takes a vacation? These poor overworked youths are undecided, but they believe that they must have the summer to rest in after their strenuous winter spent in the pursuit of knowledge (though they fail to say
what knowledge they were pursuing),
Surely Dad will not deprive them of their needed rest and make them stay at home—his business has not been rushed lately anyhow, so he oughtn't to be tired and he won't need his vacation. Youth must be served.
WESTINGHOUSE
CBC
For the better groomed man, it has been our privilege to serve BETTER Straws—the coolest, airiest and most comfortable summer headwear, and Refinement of Style, always.
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---
SHIRT SALE
A Sale Unequalled in Quality and Price
We have bought 150 dozen of high grade Shirts—such as McDONALD, ARROW, IDE, VAN HUSEN brands —from overstocked jobbess at a fraction of its original cost.
These shirts will be placed on sale beginning tomorrow,
Shirts of oxford cloth, broad cloth and soisette with collars attached and detached.
THURSDAY, MAY 24
$2.00 and $2.59
DRESS SHIRTS
$1.45
With $1.00 Grenadine Tie
Absolutely FREE
$3.00 and $3.50
DRESS SHIRTS
$1.95
With $1.00 Grenadine Tie
Absolutely FREE
$4.00 and $4.50
DRESS SHIRTS
$2.45
With $1.00 Grenadine Tie
Absolutely FREE
FREE! FREE!
We will give absolutely free $1.00 Grenadine
Tie with every shirt purchased at this shirt
sale at the above low prices.
IDEAL CLO. CO.
845 Mass.
SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Do you want a good job this summer?
One that will pay you more than ordinary wages? If you do, call m. 25, Eldridge Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon or evening.
GLEN GREMS
D. S. A personal interview is requested.
GLEN GREMS
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
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"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.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
TEACHERS
FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY J. A. Devlin, Mgr.
We have calls to fill College, High School and Special positions. At this time need especially degree teachers for high schools. Free enrollment
1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
Summer Session Enrollment
First Session
In order to handle the large enrollment for this year's Summer Session it will be necessary for all students of the University who wish to remain for Summer School to enroll the week of
May 21 to May 26
July 20
June 11
After May 26 a charge of one dollar will be made for late enrollment.
This year courses are being offered in all the schools of the University. There will be a special Coaching School in Football, Basketball and Track conducted by "Phog" Allen, "Potsey" Clark and Coach Schlademan. Special classes will be offered open only to graduate students.
A carefully planned recreational program has been prepared.
Second
Session
July 23
August 7
Catalog may be obtained from Director of Summer Session Room 119 Fraser
ROBIN HOOD
4 Days Commencing Monday
13333333333
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arrangements Made For Senior Fees and Turning in of Grades
Summer Session's Registration Will Close May 26 For Non-Residents
In order to complete all work of the regular session of the University before the beginning of the Summer Session, arrangements have been made setting the final dates for payment of dhifr fees and other information for registration for the Summer Session, according to George O. Foster, registrar.
May 25 is the deadline for the payment of diploma fees. Candidates will not be recommended for degrees unless the fee of $10 is paid at the business office before that date. The majority of the seniors have already completed their degree.
All final grades for seniors must be turned in at the registrar's office not later than 5:00 p. m. of May 31.
A faculty meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, June 2, to make recommendations for graduates. All forms at the printing office will be locked at 9:00 a.m. m. Sunday, June 3.
According to the usual custom, the senate authorizes that faculty pay checks will be withheld until all final grades are sent in. Final reports for the registrar's office may be submitted to the registrar's office within two weeks after the final examinations.
At 10 a.m. m, today 154 students had already registered for the Summer Session. Enrollment for resident students will begin on May 2 week beginning May 21. The latest date for enrollment by resident students is at 12:00, May 26. May 27 will be subject to a fee of $2. Will subject to a fee of $2. Enrollment for others for the Sum
mer Session will take place on Monday, June 11. Those who find it impossible to enroll on that day may apply for exemption from late enrollment fee, but exemption will not be granted unless the student present will attend. Students must enroll at the registrar's office and enroll at Robinson gymnasium.
Davis to Probe Mine Control by Railroads To Stimulate Industry
In Kansas
Is Part of Governor's Plan To Reduce Shipping Rates In Kansas
Topoka, May 23—Gov. Jonathan M. Davis today announced that he was having a thorough investigation made to determine to what extent the railroads own and operate the Kansas coal mines.
The governor let it be known that this investigation is a part of his plan to take further steps to try to get a reduction of shipping rates in order to stimulate the Kansas coal industry. He declined, however, to state just what his next step would be in this direction.
"The situation could have been relieved by the co-operation of the railroads, the coal operators, and the coal miners," the governor said. "However, the roads have laid down a path that will not cut freight rates because the miners will not cut their wages, and the operators will not cut their prices." "It is unreasonable to expect the miners to accept wage reductions when other wages are going up. The miners have to take the operators to take a more marketable quality of coal. Then the railroads refused to do anything."
TOMORROW
YOU WILL WANT A NEW BAG
Soon you will be returning home from your years school and your friends will be at the train to meet you. How much more enjoyable it will be to hand out a nice new bag or have your check call for a new trunk. Come in and see the new styles in both black or brown leather or in the patent leather.
Cases in sizes from 18 to 24 inch. Bags from 16 to 18
Prices $5.00 to $27.50
Hartmans Wardrobe Trunks
If you want to make a real sensation on your arrival, travel
the Wardrobe. The most wonderful trunk ever built
Three Sizes—steamer, three-quarter, and full size
$32.50 to $85.00
WEAVER'S
中華民族織織
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery
Complete assortment of Sizes, Colors and qualities now in stock.
Lisle Tops—All Silk, Extra Heavy Silk Chiffons and Out Sizes.
$2.00 $2.50 $2.75
Silk Stockings that Wear
BULLENE'S
Goldsmith Will Stay at K. U.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture was offered a position as head of the department of architecture at the University of Texas while attending the university's Graduate School of cities in Washington, D. C., last week. Professor Goldsmith refused
A handful of women students at Ames have initiated a new outdoor sport. The women are now roller-about, about the long campus walks.
the position, however, preferring to remain here, although the Texas position offered a higher salary.
Pander's RUALITY JEWELRY
Would You Like to Make $500
Darren Common Venture 2
During Summer Vacation?
An unusual opportunity is offered to college men enough money during vacation to pay for a vacation on reservation.
MERCHANTS
GLOBAL
Premier Knife & Scissors Sharpener
Write Today for Participation
It will surprise you to learn how easily a substantial sum of money can be earned by selling the Premier Knife and Scissors Sharpener right in yourhome hometown or city. Every one sees it—because it is, such an amt
provement over the old-fashioned whetstone. Just a stroke or two and you are done. Written guarantee produces a keen-cutting edge instantly. Written guarantee makes it easy to sell. Write at once for complete information or send for sample, stainless steel retaining jar as with us to reserve for your next order.
Premier Mfg. Co., 806U East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
Can You Beat This For Vacation Work?
Demonstrating and selling an article for which there is a real demand. A new patented attachment for the common ordinary oil cooking stoves, such as advertised in Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home Journal, Womans Home Companion, People's Home Journal, Pictorial Review and similar magazines for the month of May, as well as Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman.
Talking points, 50% more heat with only 4.5% more fuel per unit of time, gives 43% increase in efficiency. Easily demonstrated by boiling tests. Requires 60% more time to bring water to boiling when attachment is not used. Saving in kerosene pays for attachment in six months.
To be demonstrated and sold exclusively by college men and women everywhere in the United States.
Think of all the summer resorts in addition to the small towns and rural districts where gas is not available and these stoves must be used. Come in and let us give you additional information concerning commissions and exclusive territory.
The Perfected Chimney Co.
Insurance Building. (Opposite P. O.)
Bowersock Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday
But When He Met THE Girl—!
STAGE DOOR
All the tense moments, all the rich romance, all the splendid heart-interest of all the Meighan pictures—in one glorious production.
A Paramount Picture
Dolly Dickens
Joy H. E. Jones
Hot Worths
Sister Bight Oyes
Loving Lucie
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS Thomas Meighan IN "The Ne'er-Do-Well" BY REX BEACH
Important Notice for University Women
cation. Pays well and party em-
ployed must be able to give the best
employd will have to talk you in reference
Would like to have interview with
of references. We have people in
women wishing a position during va-
K. U. who were associated with us
See Thos. H. Neal, Eldridge Hotel
Phone 442
and let us call for your Cleaning and Pressing NOW
KIRBY CLEAERS
1109 Mass. St.
NOTICE!
The personnel of the Coon-Saunders Orchestra, playing for the Night Hawk Frolic, at F. A. U. Hall, May 29th, is as follows:
Joe Sanders (Himself) Piano
Carleton Coon (Himself) Drums
"Happy" Williams Banjo
"Lil' Elmer" Coleman Cornet
"Swede" Nordberg Trombone
"Pop" Eastep Big Horn
"Mac" McLane Saxaphone
"Blondy" Thiel Saxaphone
This is the original Night Hawk Orchestra which has played at the Hotel Muehlebach and has been broad-casted by W.D.A.F. "The Kansas City Star."
They are leaving Kansas City Saturday, May 26, and will not return until late next fall so this is absolutely your last chance to hear them this season.
It is guaranteed that the above personnel will play from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.at F.A.U.Hall, Lawrence, Kansas, Tuesday May 29, 1923. Admission will be refunded if the above proves incorrect.
Sincerely yours,
P. S."Refreshments
Warnock and Frank Promoters.
Varsity Theatre
Wednesday—Thursday
Laughter First!
HAL ROACH presents
Harold Lloyd
IN
"Safety Last!"
Pathecomedy
TRADE MARK
shows:—2:30, 4:00,
6:30 and 9:00 P.M.
Prices:—Adults
Children
ALSO Lyman Howe's Travels "SPEED DEMONS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Kansas Has Chance In Missouri Valley Meet," Says Coach
Great Encouragement Given A Track Team's Banquet Last Night
"Kansas has a fighting chance in the Missouri valley track meet to be at Hames, Saturday," said Coach Karl Schlademan at the track team's banquet held at the Kappa Sigma burs of the track team, the K. U. coaching staff, and representatives from the athletic board were there.
The erratic performance of the men last Saturday was given by the coaches as the main reason for the win. The Cormack team does not do uniformly well in Saturday's meet, it is expected that the Cornhuskers will win. The steady performance of stars like Johnny Manziel has counted on to count up many points.
In addition to Coach Schadleman and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, speeches were made by "Potys Clark," Joe Bloomer, Charlie Black, Paul Endacott, Prof. W. W. Davis, and Carey Rogers. The support of the other University sports was given by their captains.
The chance for the winning of the meet will also depend to a great extent upon what condition the dishmen take on. The more difficult Woeostemme will probably not be able to compete in the meet, but if Fisher is in good condition, he should win the dashes, and with Fischer on his feet, it will be no doubt that little difficulty in taking that event.
"The Missouri dual meet was a good thing for the team, as it showed that Kansas will have to fight to win this meet and that other teams in the valley have good men as well as Kansas," said Doctor Allen.
There will be a meeting of the women who are going to Estes Park, at Henley House, 5 p. m., Sunday. All those interested are invited.
More Rain
More use for one of our all wool
Gabardines
The quality is unusually high for the low price
$20
Other good rain-coats
$6.50 to $35
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
WANTED—Girl to go to Douglass,
Micha, for summer, who is willing
to do housework for couple in cottage
with pleasant surrounding. Call or
see, L. E. Sayre, 1323 Ohio. Phone
476, K. U. phone 323. M-23
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms for boys. Good sleeping porch and close to Hill. Phone 1288. 1247 Ohio.
ROOMS for women. Exceptionally
luxful and comfortable rooms for
summer. Large sleep porch. Con-
temporary located. Call 2328 2525.
1225 Kz.
ROOM and board for boys for summer. Steward wanted. Mrs. Morehouse, 1524 IH, 1344 Ind.
LOST>A small rhinestone slipper buckle, Monday night, somewhere between Fraser hall and 1205 Oread. Finder return to Agnes Hasband.
FOR RENT—Three well-furnished rooms for men students, 1247 Ky. 1999
OST—Punched cedar card with name, Elizabeth Sifers and address 40 Mississippi street written on it. M-23 you can return to this card or call 911. M-23
CANOE—For sale. New, 17 ft. Old-
towne. Call 2191 White at meal
time.
FOR RENT--For the summer, four large furnished rooms, good location to University. 1301 Tennessee
LOST—Fancy tan and white leather
bell in front of Museum. Call
Nadine Irwin, phone 99. M-23
Thursday's Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
Choice of:
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
SAINT LOUIS
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
One year College Preparatory Work Required
Roast Pork Glazed Apple
Veal Pie
Olives Hot Rolls
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Peas
Escaped Tomatoes
Coconut Pie Ice Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
Servings 8 10
Evening Service a la carte Special Sunday Dinner
Service from 11:45 to 1:30
...
See Europe By Motorcycle!
Wonderful, new plan for Americas.
Get a Hatchback. Get a Handicap.
Get a Wheelchair. Get a wheelchair
alcohol — when you reach Paris,
Alice, after Germany, anywhere,
also. After Germany, anywhere,
motorcycle for thousands of our
passengers, and motorcycle for
thousands of our customers,
when you finish your tour.
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Harley-Davidson
The Motorcycle.
Write today for fun information about this amazing plan:
Harley-Davidson Motor Cr.
H. Wheeler, Wisconsin
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.
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
EXPERT typewriting. Call 1243 Red.
WANTED - Live stewardess for Summer Session. Rooms for women. Phone 2661. Mrs. A. M. Cauk, 125 Tenn. M-23
WANTED - Salesmen for summer work. Salary or commission. Write Real Silk Hosiery Co, 410 Columbian Bldge, Tupa, Kanaka. M-23
WANTED—Position as cook for fraternity or sorority, by competent white woman, for next year; Anteen, M. Lon Gardner, for next year; Kanaas. M-23
LOST—Fountain pen, Wednesday evening in Spooner or at Kappa Phi meeting. Call 1740 White. M-23
EAT at the Garratt Club, 1247 Oh St. Good home cooking. Will open first day of summer session. Also showcasing new exhibits in 2000, Mrs. I. L. Garrett. M-23
At Babon Institute they make a
male college trained man who wish
to fill positions of responsibility and avoid spending years at routine work.
No Lectures But Daily Conferences
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu
sire Datamatrix) Epic examined; glasse
DALE'S PRINT SHOP Job work of aP kinds. 1221 Mass, St. Phone 228.
—the greatest improvement in Straw Hats originated by and exclusive with Knex —several rows of soft milk braid next to the head making the hat self-conferring
Knox Comfit
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Standard office equipment throughly trained to meet the business schedule of work from **$85** to **$120**, and directed by men with years of experience with active factory and office executions. Manage the instruction from the hypothetical stage and set up the same light as a man actually engaged in business. Babcine instructs you on the purpose of the product, giving you to need for the products, including the tool.
Babson Institute
Wellesley Hills, (bishop of)
London Mass.
$6
A trade-mark is either a buying guide or a warning. The Mutual trade-mark is your guide to high quality oils, greases, gasoline. The name Mutual is synonymous with "good lubricants"
The Sign of Safe Service
Other Straws,
$2.50 to $9.00
Howk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
OILS GREASES
Mutual
GASOLINE
Your Guide
'MUTUAL OIL COMPANY'
PRODUCERS ~ REINERS ~ 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
9th and Arkansas         Tel. 264
Arrow Down
LOOK
LOOK
!
DON'T WORRY
VACATION
TIME,
ABOUT
GETTING
YOUR
CLOTHES
CLEANED.
JUST PACK THEM UP. AND MAIL THEM TO US.
WELL
FIX 'EM UP
AND
MAIL 'EM BACK
TO YOU
POSTPAID
ANYWHERE,
ANYTIME,
PROMPTLY.
RIGHT NOW
WE
WANT
TO THANK
YOU ALL
FOR
THE
LIBERAL
PATRONAGE
YOU
HAVE
GIVEN
US.
THE
PAST
YEAR.
WELL
BE
GLAD
TO SEE
YOU
BACK
NEXT
FALL
AGAIN
THANK YOU.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 Mass. St.
We thank you—
For Your Very Liberal Patronage during the past year.
—We hode you "get by" in all your "Exams."
that your vacation will be pleasant and profitable.
— that the Kansas football team will be a "Knockout."
that the University this coming year will be larger stronger, better.
and that in the future, we may have the pleasure of serving you at 905 Mass. St-known throughout the West as
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Yes Sir! We will be glad to greet you in our new remodeled store this fall.
Owen C. Carl C. C. Carl
The writer.
The finest suit you'll ever own! The new Stillwater Worsted
in blue-
Tailored especially for Ober's
The best materials made, styled to meet the exacting standards that K. U. men acquire, tailored to keep that style indefinitely. You'll need a blue suit for many occasions. These are the best you can buy, but no higher in price than ordinary clothes. Extra trousers if you want them.
$40 and $45
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 162
GOVERNOR JONATHAN M. DAVIS TO PRESENT HERBERT S. HADLEY, COMMENCEMENT DAY SPEAKER
Exercises for Week Scheduled to Take Place in Tent
Program Lasts Four Days With Baseball Game,
Class Day, Baccalaureate Service, and
Presentation of 700 Degrees
Governor Jonathan M. Davis will introduce Herbert S. Hadley, A.B. '92, speaker at the fifty-first annual commencement of the University of Kansas, Monday morning, June 4, at 10 p. m.
Mr. Hadley was formerly governor of Missouri and is now professor of law at the University of Colorado and Boulder.
All commencement exercises will be held this year in a tent, seating 4,000 people, which will be erected on the athletic field south of the baseball fields. With 700 seniors, the gymnasium will barely accommodate them and their relatives and friends. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Right. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, bishop of the diocese of Colorado, Sunday at 8 p. m. in the tent.
Exercises for Class of 73
Special exercises will mark the fiftyth anniversary of the first graduating class of the University—that is, the eleventh and final death of one of the four remaining members of this class—Murray Harris, at Dallas, Tex. in May, and the inability of Ralph Collins, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., to make the trip, only two months earlier, or the campus replacement.
B. O. T. C. Graduates 25
Frank Lindley Weaver, of Piscau Colo., who was unable to graduate with the class of 73, has been attending the University this year and will receive his diploma this June. He will also be members of a graduating class.
R. O. T. C. Graduates 25
Of 25 men completed the course
of the Reserve Officers' Training
Corps, 21, who are of age, will receive
commissions as second lieutenants in
the Officers' Reserve Corp. Hours
certificates outitting them to commissions when
they become of age.
In the College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine Arts, School of Education, the number of women graduates exceeds that of the men, and there are a few women graduating in law, medicine, and engineering. This fact is singular in that, in individual cases at the University there are 3038 men enrolled in the various schools against 2966 women.
Program Starts June 1
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 29. 1000
Saturday, June 2—Class day will start with a class breakfast at K. U commons at :t:30 a. m, with the following program:
**Program Starts June 14**
The game for a commencement week is complete and the time will be pleasantly filled from Friday, June 1, to Monday, June 4. Friday, the alumni will register at room 206, Frasier Hall. In the aftermath, the game will be played at the athletic field. At 6 p.m., the Alumni Board of Directors will meet at the Alumni office. The day will be completed with a commencement concert, given by the alumni Arts at Fraser channel at 8:15 p.m.
Class History ... Jane Judp
Class Prophecy ... Paul Endicott
Class Poem ... Melta Parker
Presentation of Memorial
Milton Cumming
Reception of the Memorial on be-
lief of the University
... Chancellor E. H. Linden
Seniors, in cap and gown, will meet
wet of Ferner hall. The day will be
sunny, with skies clear, class reunions
and club meetings.
(Continued on Page 3.)
The graduating recital of Jeanne Gwyn, pianist, assisted by Reven De Jarnette, baritone, was given in Fraser chapel Thursday, May 24, at 8:20 p. m. Miss Gwyn is a pupil of Prof. Cox and Dr. Lester, a pupil of Dean Harold L. Butler.
(Continued on Page 8)
Two Student Recitals Are Given by Graduate
The last graduating recital for the year was given Friday, May 25, at 8:20 at the First Baptist Church by Mabel McNary, organist, assisted by Miss Agnes Husman, soprano, of the voice faculty. Miss McNary is a member of the Annual commencement concert of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Weser chapel on Friday evening, June 1.
Amyne Applegate, '21, is at 231 Main, Carthare, Mo., convalescing following an operation for appendicitis. At the time she became ill she was working on the Pueblo Chieftain.
Frank Lindley Weaver Transferred to Class Of Half Century Ago
Eighty Year Old Student En joys Last Semester of Study; Work Excellent
Frank Lindley Weaver, octogenarian student in engineering, who has attended the University during the last semester after an absence of fifty years, has been transferred upon his request to the graduating class of four members before the addition of Mr. Weaver's name to the roll.
Mrs. Flora Richardson Colman, *v75 of Pasadena*, Cal., will attend the commencement exercises and visit old friends and classmates here. L. D. L. Tosh, v73 who lives in Kansas City, Mo., will attend the class of Wilkinsburg, Pa., will be prevented from the reunion of the class of 73 because of poor health. Murray Harris, only engineering student in the class except Weaver, died in March of the year. He had planned to attend the reunion.
Mr. Weaver says that he has enjoyed his work at the University during the past semester and that time has been spent well. His instructors commend his work and say they have received a lot of many of the younger students and that his interest in his studies has been unflagging.
Mr. Weaver will return to his home in Pueblo, Colo., where he has a real estate business. He is interested in the betterment of rural social conditions, and is the head of an association in southern Colorado for the improvement of farming conditions. Mr. Weaver will continue his study of rural conditions and perhaps write a book on the subject.
Plenty of Rooms in Dorm
Dean Blitz Corrects the Rumor That All Are Rented
"The rumor that all the rooms in Corbin Hall are rented has no foundation whatever. There is still available space in the dormitory," said Dean Blitz this morning. "The rooms will be assigned according to application; that is, those who apply" *st* will be assigned their room. "the rooms have to be 23 students. One hundred of the spaces are reserved for freshmen and the remaining will be assigned to upper-classman."
The dormitory is very nearly completed and will be ready for the students at the opening of the fall term
University men interested in collegiate industrial research work under the auctions of the Y. M. C, A., the European fellowship tour, or in social service work in New York are requested to see Milton Cummings, president of the Y. M. or to call at Dean Dyer's office.
Senior Caps and Gowns to be Given Out at Gym
The dormitory is equipped with all the latest modern conveniences. A large dining room and kitchen are on the first floor, and all students living in the dormitory will be expected to take their meals there. Large reception rooms make up the main hall of the apartment. Each floor has a parlor but there will be no entertaining in these rooms.
Caps and gowns will be distributed to seniors all day Friday, June 1, on the second floor of Robinson Gym. Cups and gowns are also provided to Chicago, from whom we are renting them, said positively in reply to my telegram that they would be here in time to be distributed then," according to Chris Larson, a member of the cap and gown committee.
They may be returned to the same place on the afternoon of Monday, June 4, and all day Tuesday, June 5. Before seniors can receive their diplomas, in place of the dummies in nation exercises, they must present at the registrar's office the receipt for the return of their cap and gown.
School of Law Adds Maurice Van Hecke To Regular Faculty
North Carolina Professor
Seventh Full Time Man
At Green Hall
Maurice Taylor Van Hecke, asistant professor of law at the University of North Carolina, has been chosen to fill the same position in the School of Law at the University of Kansas next year. Mr. Van Hecke will be the seventh full time man in the faculty of the School of Law.
Professor Van Hecke received a Ph.D. in 1916 and a J. D. in 1917 from Chicago University. He was associated for one year in practice with the Association of Teachers and Wales, in Chicago. He was connected with the Legislative Reference Bureau of Illinois, in Springfield, ill., from 1917 to 1920. Since then he has taught in the schools of law at Michigan State University and the University of North Carolina
Professor Van Hecke has written various articles for the West Virginia Law Quarterly and was editor of the American Review, since it was organized last year. Two of his most recent books are "Statutory Revisions in Illinois," and "Law Regulating Professional Practice," both published in 1918. The principal subjects that he teaches are equity includes trusts. He will come at the middle of the summer session and teach court law and personal property.
"Professor Van Heck comes to us highly recommended by the dean of the West Virginia Law School, and we are indeed fortunate to secure the services of Mr. Van Heck," said Dean Arant this morning.
Jayhawker Shows Profit
Excess Will Clear Up Deficit From Two Years Ago
Audit of the books of the 1923 Jayhawker has not been entirely completed by Algo D. Henderson, assistant professor of economics, on account of the accounts will not be settled until June 1. But it is certain that the book will show a profit and that the deficit left by the 1921 Jayhawker will be paid and a small operating expense covered over to the 1924 Jayhawker.
Prof. L. N. Flint, speaking for the Jayhawk advisory committee, said today, "The editor and business man should have been faced by the problem of producing a superior book while at the same time leaving a surplus that would take care of obligations inherited from two years ago and give the Jayhawk team experience to accomplish both of these objects admirably. They did it by putting in practice highly efficient selling methods, while at the same time extending the scope of an expended on the book brought a dollar's worth of quality for value
Earl Marshall, 21, is at present at El Dorado, as geologists for the Empire Oil and Gas Company. His home address is Eik City.
"The advisory c mmittee had practically nothing to do with the business in question, and in a position to say that it regards the job as having been exceedingly well done. It is a fine history and ambassador to the outside world."
In addition to the cash surplus this year's Jayhawker will turn over to its successors considerable office equipment.
W. S. G. A. Plans Reclassification Of All Activities
House Presidents' Council in Charge; Seek to Give All Women Part in Affairs
An activity file for the purpose of keeping a record of the activities of every woman in the University has been established by the house president's council. Caries for as many of the women as possible were filled out this spring and the council hopes to complete the file next fall.
The file will give not only the talients of the University women, but also what they have accomplished. When an organization on the hill wants a woman to serve on some committee or to fill some position it may be required to file a request to file to find someone for the pace. Check will be kept on the woman to see if she fills the requirement and does her work well so that she may be recommended "for some other work. The file is kept in Mrs. Bryant's office, room 113 Fresher hall, and is open for use at any time. The file was at the time of the all-University party this spring.
Research Committee at Work
A research committee from the council is evaluating all the possible activities on the HILL and classifying them under various heads. Plans are being made to 1 put the activities in a manual in the order of their importance. The purpose of this plan is to put before all University staff, students, and faculty in and to give everyone a chance to go out for the activity for which she is most fitted.
The activity classification will be worked on during the summer by Leona Baugartner, c23', former president of the House President's Council and Ruth Gould, f24', new president of the council, with the assistance of Miss Nellie Barnes, instructor in English.
Take Up Scholarship Question
A map of Lawrence showing which homes are living there, and where are living has been made by the council for the purpose of bringing those houses where only one or two University women live, under a
Social gatherings for women living in rooming houses have been sponsored by the house president's council during the last year.
The Daily Kansan
The question of scholarship has been taken up by the council and it will be made possible for students in the school to attend college in organized houses to receive their mid-semester grades. The comparative scholastic standing of all rooming houses for women as well as the men in similarities will be published in the fall.
The activity file, classification of activities, and the districting of Lawrence are some of the new things the house president's council has tried to do this year in the way of constructive work on campus problems. The activity file has been handled with the date rule and with the problems of the organized houses.
A new course is expected to be given to freshmen in the School of Engineering next fall. Plans are being designed primarily to make the new-comer think. Members of the faculty express the hope that the course will accustom the student to study engineering and thus aid him in his college career.
Freshman mechanicals, electricals, and civilis will have the course as a part of their required work. If the course proves as satisfactory as the course, it will be made a requirement for beginners in all departments of engineering.
Will Try-out New Course on Freshman Engineers
The Kanas will be here with a cheerful greeting when you come back in the fall—or if you aren't one of those who are coming back, it will try to hunt you up and deliver the news. The creets must be kept, of course, but next fall this paper plans to surprise you by an announcement of changes which will mean greatly increased value to you. Until then, good luck!
Enroll for Summer Term On June 11 at Robinso
Formal registration and enrollment for the summer session will be held on Monday, June 11, in Robinson Gymnasium, George O. Foster, registrar, said this morning. Practically the same plan as that used for the usual fall and spring elections will be followed at this time, the registrar says. Students must sit on the floor and the enrolling on the second. About 400 enrollments for the summer session have already been made, mostly from the present students of the University, in accordance with the ruling that all students of the University must have enrolled by Saturday, May 26, or pay late registration and enrollment fees. Class work for the session will begin on
Jayhawker Contract Let for Next Year; Approved by Faculty
May Fete, Baseball, Track and Commencement Will Be In 1921 Annual
The printing and engraving contracts for the 1924 Jachawker have been let and approved by the advisory board, according to Ryland Petty, business manager of the 1924 publication.
The Hugh Stephens Press of Jefferson City, Mo., which has printed the Jayhawker for several years, will be holding a fundraiser at Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, Mo., will do the engraving work. Carl Fitzter, art director of the company, is here today conferring with Mr. Wagner regard to the art work of the book.
The activities of this spring, including the May Fete, baseball and track, and commencement week, will be held at the Hancock Hawker, according to the managers.
A feature section of from sixteen to thirty-two pages with pictures of University activities, a sixteen-page view section, and a humor section, will be some of the points of difference in 1924 Jahlwayer and this year's book.
Color will be used in the opening and divisional pages, as planned by the manager and the engravers. Miss Anchor will be pointed by the Chancellor to succeed
Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, who is leaving the University, on the Jayhawker advisory board for next year.
Woman M. E. to Graduate
Dorolyn Boyd is First to Finish Mechanical Course
Dorolyn Boyd, e23, will be the first woman mechanical engineer ever graduated from the School of Engineering at Michigan State University and finishes this June. Miss Boyd was also one of the six best students in school during her first two years, according to Dean P. F. Walker. Her research has led an aviation laboratory experiment.
Interest in engines and a liking for mathematics were the principal reasons Miss Boyd gave in explaining why she entered the School of Engineering. No courses were omitted in her schedule from shoveling sand and picking up rocks. As for engines, gasoline ones are the kind she prefers at present.
Madeline Ashton Returns After a Year in Europe
Miss Boyd comes from Colorado Springs, where she expects to get a position this summer.
Madeline Ashton, A. B. '15, is on her way home after a year's study in Europe. While abroad, Miss Ashton traveled in Germany, France, Switzerland, and Italy. She saw the presentation of the Passion Play at the University in Geneva, Italy, and later studied French literature and language in Sarborne, the University of Paris.
Ralph Johnston, c23, has been selected as editor of the University Daily Kanan for the summer session, and James Aautin, c23, as business manager. Both are former members of the Kanan Board. The first issue of the newspaper will be June 14; the paper will be issued every Tuesday and Thursday.
Earl Delhotel, '16, is at present manager of the Tilford Drug Company, Orpheum Building, Wichita.
THIRD MISSOURI VALLEY TITLE IS BROUGHT HOME TO Mt. OREAD BY JAYHAWKER BASEBALL SQUAD
Season Will Close With Game Saturday at Lincoln Where Next Year's Captain Will be Elected at Banquet; Kansas to Lose Three of Best Men in Conference
Kelly's Resignation Accepted by Board; Goes to Minnesota
Because of Financial Handicap Administrative Officers Leave—Lindley
By winning two baseball games from the Kansas Aggies last week the Jayhawker baseball team brought home the third Valley title that the Kansans have won this year, the Mount Oread aggressions having placed at the top of the Valley ladder in basketball and indoor track. This makes the third time in as many years that the Jayhawker diamond men have won the Valley title.
The resignation of Frederick J. Kelly, dean of administration has been accepted by the State Board of Administration. Dan Kelly has accepted the assistant presidency of the University of Minnesota, which was offered to him some weeks ago, but until the recent action of the board.
"Potys's" proteges have two more games to play this season, but they will have no bearing on the title. The Jayhawkers will meet the Nebraska team on Stadium Field Friday at 3 p.m. for the last home game. Immediately after the game both teams will board the Pulmans and go to Lincoln, where they will close the season Saturday afternoon.
"It is the old story of Kansas being unable to compete financially against the tremendous handicap of richer institutions," said Chancellor Lindley in speaking of the loss to the University of Dean Kelly and other of its administrative officers, who have resigned recently.
K. U. Journalists Succeed
The date at which Denn Kelly's connection with the University will terminate has not been determined. At present he is making a survey of American colleges of liberal arts for the Commonwealth Fund of New York and is on a six months leave of absence from the University. This work will not be completed before time when Denn Kelly will retain his connection with the University and will be in Lawrence.
Dean Kelly has been an administrative leader in the University for eight years. For five years he was dean of the School of Education, and for the past three years he has been dean of Administration and a research professor. The post that Dean Kelly has occupied is the first of its kind to be established in an American university. The majority of his work here has attracted universal attention and more than one of the larger universities contemplate similar chairs, according to Chancellor Lindley.
Majors Have Responsible Jobs In Many States
Many of the students who have majored in Journalism at the University of Kansas are now working on prominent newspapers in different parts of the country. Six men are now working for the Kansas City Journal, as shown in Figure 10.4. The collection compiled by Prof. W.A. Dill, professor of journalism.
Several men are working now on the K. C. Star, and others including some women majors, are now with the Ferry Hanly advertising company in Chicago and in Kansas City; one of their executives, the Daily Bulletin in Manila, P. I.
Many of the stakes are represented in the addresses of other majors as shown by the record. The greater number of students with stakes although some are with magazines.
K. U. Architect Wins From K.S.A.C.
a senior architect won first prize,
and Ora Nielsenhof, K. U. won first
honorable mention for a plate of let-
terpress designs for a prized item to
the University and Kansas State
Agricultural College this year by
Lorens Schmidt, a well-known archi-
tect of Wichita. The name of the
architect will be announced by
the Chancellor of honor list.
In the first Agie game the Jayhawkers led the scoring until the seventh and the Kansans got a run in the first and one in the fourth. The Aggies sent a man across the plate in the fifth and tied the score in the seventh. The score remained a tie until the ninth.
Again it was the old Kansas spirit that never stops fighting that pulled the game out of the fire. Frazier reached first on an error. Davis sacrificed him to second. Price singled and Frazier crossed the plate for the winning run. Davis held the Aggies coorsel in the ninth.
Aggies Score in First
The feature of the second game was the hitting of Price, Wenzel, and Kennedy. The Agues got to Bloomer for two runs in the first inning, but after that he held them helpless. The Mount Oread team scored one run in the first after another run from more counters in the fifth. They crossed the plate for two more runs in their half the ninth.
Kansas will lose three of the best men in the Valley this year by graduation. Bloomer will doubt a doubt is over for Kansas, but ball players that Kansas has ever produced. Bloomer will play his last home game Friday afternoon. Joe was captain of last year's team. At the end of last season, close to the five hundred mark.
Captain John Wenzel has been a dependable cog in the Kansas machine for the past three years, both in fielding and with the bat. Wenzel has been captain of one of the best organized and spirited teams Kansas has had for some time, according to Coach Clark.
"Squit!" Frezier, catcher for three years, will be graduated this spring and will leave a big hole for Poty to fill next spring. He is the smallest catcher in the Valley and is known throughout the valley for his strategy and cleverness behind the bat. Staplin and Campbell will also be graduated this spring. Staplin has proved himself to be a dependable hitter and fielder. Campbell has developed into a good utility man.
Next year's captain will be elected
(Continued on page 4)
Protection for Flunkers
250 Scholastic Death Benefit For Lawyers
Information concerning a newly organized Non-Flunk Insurance Company for students in the School of Law was received by special delivery by H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law this morning.
A policy in this insurance company insures a student from "financial loss and mental anguish caused when a student falls short along the way." The insurance company is in the mire of procedure or loses his way in the labyrinth of pleading.
A monthly premium of $3 is paid every month a student sits at the feet of any 'seer' in the School of Law. If at the end of a semester he should be compelled to withdraw or should fundk he is paid the scholastic death benefit sum of $240. In addition, he is required for animation after obtaining an LLI B$, he received the sum of $200. Anyone interested can consult Dean Arant.
Robert C. Davis, "14, M. A., '16, practicing medicine in Kansan City, Mo., and is a member of the faculty of Medicine at Rosedeal School of Medicine at Rosedeal.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Official student paper of the University of CAMBIRD
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Editor in Chief
News Editor
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Support editor
Editor
Virginia Tech
University
Alumni
Annual
Harry Moyer
Business Manager Lloyd Ruppehan
'Ant.' Bs, Mgr. John Montmorency, Jr.
ROARD MEMBERS
Laura Cowdery
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Russ Dewater Myrh Hardy
Ross Dewater Hales Scott
Charles Hoyle Scahoe
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Roland Ferry Johns
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the year; discount rate, 12.00%
next three months of the academic year. 12,000
Scholars in second-class mail matter
about the university will be released
in the afternoon, in the afternoon,
five times a month, at the University
of the University of California, from the
nation
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaisen asks to picture the undergraduate graduate further than merely printing the news by standing for the favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be serious; to be sureious news to water bends; in all to serve to the best of the ability the Kaisen wants.
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923
It's not so much that we quibble about doing a semester's work in one day, but what hurts is working a semester in that day.
FAREWELL
Another year closes; the last quiz are being taken; the last issue of the Kansan appears today. Some of us will go out next week with sheepskins, to add our names to the long list of K. U. alumni. Some of us will line of work which will prevent our returning to school next year to win a degree.
Deans and professors are leaving to take up positions in other schools in distant areas of the country. Next fall there will be new faces, new buildings, even a changed campus to greet our eyes when we return.
But it will still be K. U, whatever alterations the summer may bring. Though every face on the campus be new, there will still be behind the institution that spirit which has made of it a great University.
And that is why we can smile as we say "Farewell."
JUST A THOUGHT
And as for the sugar question,
they're having better times in Cuba
with our bitter times in the U. S. A.
Do you remember when you were in the grade school how much you used to enjoy the day before Memorial Day? Do you remember how old soldiers, dressed in faded blue uniforms, with the buttons still gleaming from their recent polishing, came to school and related to classes of open-cyed little children stories of their war experiences?
But Memorial Day was instituted for the purpose of revering the memory of such men as those. They and all who have worn the uniform of our country deserve at least a moment's thought. We are not too busy or toelfish to accord them that.
All that was a long time ago, and many of those soldiers have died since that time. Those that are living are probably too old to continue their trips to school.
---
A freshman asked how to spell dollar the other day. He is not ignorant, but he has been in Lawrence nearly nine months.
OUR CHAMPIONS
The sun is going down on University athletics for the present school year. It is the termination of a long, gruelling period of training and of competition with other conference universities and colleges, during which they have not always worn the wreath of victory, nor have they made Stadium Field invulnerable to the attacks of the invading enemy.
But, retrospectively, that consideration is only of incidental importance because Kansas athletes have "played the game." They have lived up to the reputation long ago established in the Valley of Kansas' clean sportsmanship. They have hit the line hard, not only in victory, but in defeat.
Saturday, Kansas bats brought home another championship to Mount Oread, a companion for the basketball championship which the Crimson and
Blue quintet decisively won earlier in the school year. And K. U, C. again swell forth with, "We Own the Valley."
It takes the Chinese to make laukrymmen, chop suey and banditry famous, although we have more of each in America.
The war is over, yet there remains in our penitentiaries a great number of "political offenders," prisoners accused of designs to hinder the prosecution of the war.
AFTER FIVE YEARS
All of it is probably true. But that was five years ago. Even five years does not lessen the magnitude of a crime like treason, but many of these prisoners are not guilty of treason. Just as the vast majority of Americans saw their path of duty lying down the way of military service, so these few saw their down the way of peace.
The difference in most cases was not one of intent or loyalty, but a difference in the conceptions of duty. Both asked for peace; one wanted to fight for it, the other didn't.
Their policies were dangerous to the country five years ago, and it was right that they be placed where they might do the country no injury. But now there can be no harm in their freedom.
After all, if there is freedom of speech at all in this country, it should be evident during times of peace. A country in war must expend every effort in winning that war, even if that entails the muzzling of some citizens. But—peace time is different. If there is one dangerous anarchist among the number now lying in prison, it is better that he go free than that dozens less guilty spend long terms behind stone walls.
Now we've unmurthood the fellow who is still asking who took first place in the Neanderthal race.
JUST A DOG
I'm just a dog. I haven't the prestige of Pi, nor the freedom of Rex. I haven't even a name. Somehow, I just found myself here. I don't know who brought me or when I came. As I said, I'm just a dog.
I've never had many friends. People have always been often to busy to play with me. I've been lonely, sometimes, for someone to notice me.
Yesterday I lay on the grass upon the campus. The sun was warm, but I wanted a friend. People passed me, some smiling, some with worried frowns on their faces.
One boy passed, a big, slow-moving person, with shoulders sagging. That wasn't right. Something was worrying the boy. So I followed him, running out occasionally in front of him to let him see me. I wanted him to know he had a friend.
The poor boy needed one, for he took me. He brought me home and gave me something to eat, and talked a lot about a man "without brains enough to pass the course," and "what an ass he really was," and "of course, the family will how."
But he's kind to me; he pete me;
and maybe, when he finds how badly
I need one, he'll give me a name.
Until then, I'll have to be just a dog.
Politics has played a part in the life of men for so long a time that it is come to be a matter of small concern now. Perhaps some good has been done the world; perhaps, as is often claimed, good government is the result of active politics.
Oklahoma is probably the best example of what is happening. That state is young; her educational institute was founded in her influence through the state.
And now comes a political situation which is destined to harm more, perhaps, than any other thing could do, the educational advancement of the state.
POLITICS AND EDUCATION
But when politics comes to dominate the educational field, it is time for the people to pause and take stock of the situation.
A governor, tied politically to the
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Tuesday, May 29, 1923
The schedule of meetings of the faculties of the several schools for granting of degrees is as follows:
School of Medicine, Friday, June 1st, at 10 a. m., in the Dean's office, Rosedale.
School of Pharmacy, Saturday, June 2nd, at 9 a.m. in the Dean's office in the Chemistry Building.
nce in 'n the Chemistry Banquing.
School of Engineering, Saturday, June 2nd, at 9:30 a. m., in the Dean's
room.
School of Fine Arts, Saturday, June 2nd, at 11 n. m., in Department Library, Central Administration Building.
see, Green hall.
School of Education, Saturday, June 2nd, at 2 p. m., in Blake Hall Lee-
School of Law, Saturday, June 2nd, at 11:30 a. m., in the Dean's office, Green Hall.
Graduate School, Saturday, June 2nd, at 2:30 p. m., in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Saturday, June 2nd, at 3 p. m., in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
OMMENCEMENT ART EXHIBIT:
The Commencement art exhibit will be on view from 9 to 12 and 2 to 5, on the top floor of East Administration building, beginning Wednesday morning, May 30, and closing Monday afternoon, June 4. The exhibit will be open Sunday, June 3, from 2 to 5.
E. H. LINDLEY
Fred S. Rodkey, 17, writes that he has been advanced to the rank of associate professor of history at Miami University, Oxford, O.
The Commencement Concert of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser Hall Friday evening, June 1. The public is invited.
TUTTER
Applications for 1923-1924 for Student Auditor should be filed immediately with the Chancellor. The position carries a salary of one hundredth of a dollar.
APPOINTMENT OF STUDENT AUDITOR:
"Monitor" Retracts Story
"I do not feel that in the case of this story the facts justified the publication, nor does it frankly to express my regret for publication," concluded the letter.
The subject for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays on Applied Christianity for the year 1923-4 will be the Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Responsibilities of the Creative Artist, as for instance, the Poet, Novelist, Dramatist, Painter, Sculptor, Architect.
Mr. Abbott expresses regret that the Monitor was led to publish the story, adding that the Monitor realizes that in matters which are the subject of grave controversy, such as this matter of vicious infection, it is posed with great difficulty. The theories each to believe his own point if view to be absolutely accurate.
Investigation By Editor Shows Facts Incorrect
JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men.
whim of political leaders over the state, bows to their will, and appoints them to positions of importance in the leading schools. It matters not whether they are educators or administrators; they are politicians. Therefore, they get the appointments.
MARGARET LYNN, Chairman of the Committee
Notices of awards of honors for announcement on Commitment Days should be left at the Chancellor's Office before Thursday evening, May 31st.
High-handed methods like these are bound to bring protests from a citizen body which scorns to stand by and see its educational system hampered by politics.
And the governor intimates that it is his business. Perhaps so. But it is Oklahoma's business, too.
Chancellor Lindley is in receipt of a letter from Willis J. Abbott, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, in which the editor says he has investigated carefully the story published some months ago, criticising the University of Kansas for some of its methods in the use of animatronic characters that the facts do not appear to bring out the story as published.
FELLIWSHIP AND FAME
Another class is about to be graduated.
And with that class, leave several big men, men who have been an outstanding influence on the campus. Their leaving is to be regretted, because of their influence—their activity.
With these, each of us know another; perhaps each a different one. He doesn't leave lengthy records beneath his name. He couldn't not to everyone upon the campus, as one well known, casually. He didn't seek activity. But he did have friends—a whole cortegue of real friends, it seemed to you. He knew you well, you knew him well. And his leaving will be regretted, but greater than that he will be remembered, not because he was president of something, nor because he was once a secretary, but because he knew fellowship.
One we respected, the other we knew.
Only One Patient Lost In Last Five Years at University Hospital
Dispensary Calls, X-Ray World and Vaccinations Increase During 1923
Only one patient has been lost by the University Hospital in the last five years. The number of dispensary calls increased from 6,728 in the year 1920-21 to 12,456 during 1921-22. This year the number of dispensary calls totaled 9,071. During the years '21 and '22, the number of vaccinations dropped from 1,169 to 1,169. There was a corresponding increase in the number of visits made to students in rooms and in the number of hospital patients.
One hundred and fifty-eight X-ray pictures have been made this year. The X-ray work was hampered last year because the old machine was out of order. Only 31 surgical operations were made last year, while 64 operating room surgery was done in the operating room and 55 minor operations in the dispensary.
February is the leading month in the daily average of the number of dispensary patients treated. December and January rank the same, while October had the next highest record. November ranked next, and March had the least number of any of the months. The number of involucrations given this year, shows that several persons took just one or two of the shots instead of three.
The dispensary of the Hospital will probably close Saturday noon. The Hospital will be closed all summer until next week, beginning of school next year. (A report of the work is sent to the Chancellor every year). As the University does not own the building which the Hospital occupies, it is to be again released for next year.
Twenty-nine R.O.T.C. Men Given Cadet Commission
The Haskell band played for the last review of the R. O. T. C at 4:30 this afternoon on Stadium field. Macdonald Mariam honored colton, counsel and assistant with sentenced with University cadet commissions. Coy V. Patterson received his commission as cadet major of the battalion. William D. Reilly, Eligin F. Claryd, August E. Schanze, and counsel received cadet capa'l commissions.
Those appointed to be first lieutenants are: Keefe O'Keele, George Bracken, Keith Schinwiley, Henry Schmidt, Cecil Bradley, Wayne Bentley, Robert Gilbert, Henry Shane, Paul Hugh theus, Thomas Hugheus, Jessie Roth, Louis Brodberg, Neil Mille, Kenneth Childs, and Marion Kirkpatrick. Jeremy Snyder, Paul Lamb, Arbur Clongh, Colgill, Elmer Lynne, Travis Hale, George Rose, Clee Rinehart, Theodore Wear, and William Trey.
Garrison to Study in Paris
Hiff Garrison, professor of law,
Pieris will arrive in Paris
where he will study. He will sail
June 9 from New York on the Orbit*
"of the Royal Mail Steamship
Company. Professor Garrison will
show his duties at the University in
September, leaving there August 12.
Garrison to Study in Paris
What is so heartbreaking as a lost notebook in May?
SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Do you want a good job this summer? One that will say you more than ordinary ways? If you do, call them on Wednesday afternoons or evening
GLEN GREMS
2. S. A personal interview is requested.
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Sell us your vacation time. You can easily earn $25 for every $30 we受 cover this summer. Many of our representatives earn $50 or more each month, some almost $109. Why not you also!?
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it only costs a 20 stamp to learn all about *me*'s plan for all or just spare time work -lignified, pleasant work that will pay you well. Don't "spend" you vacation -orn a good job. You will earn a worth while at the same time.
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917 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Holl, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SUMDUS $160,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
TEACHERS
We have calls to fill College, High School and Special positions. At this time need especially degree teachers for high schools. Free enrollment FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY J. A. Devlin, Mgr. 1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
K. U.
—Men—
We want to express our appreciation of the business you have given us. To those who are coming back we solicit a continuance of your patronage and friendship. And to those who finish we wish you much success in your life work.
Sincerely,
Williams-Herod Clothing Company
Summer Session Enrollment
In order to handle the large enrollment for this year's Summer Session it will be necessary for all students of the University who wish to remain for Summr Semester to enroll the week of
First Session
May 21 to May 26
June 11
July 20
After May 25 a charge of one dollar will be made for late enrollment.
This year courses are being offered in all the schools of the University. There will be a special Coaching School in Football, Basketball and Track conducted by "Phog" Allen, "Potsey" Clark and Coach Schlademan. Special classes will be offered open only to graduate students.
A carefully planned recreational program has been prepared.
Second
Second Session July 23 August 7
Catalog may be obtained from Director of Summer Session Room 119 Fraser
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Will Give Credits For Summer Work In Women's Gym
Department Offers Course In Recreative Sports, Red Cross, Swimming and Dancing
Final plans have been made for the work to be given in the women's department of physical education for the summer session. Margaret Hill is taking part in a teachers course in gymnastics from 8:30 to 9:30, for which two hours' credit will be given in the School of Education, and a course in the principles of receptive sports, from 9:30 to 11:30. A credit will be given in the College.
The teachers' course in gymnasies will be divided into two three-week sessions. The first three weeks will be the planning of a gymnasium lesson for elementary and secondary schools including music and art classes. The third week session will be the teaching and practice of folk dances for elementary and secondary schools. The music and description of the folk dances have been blue printed and will be sold at the cost of having the blue print work done. The dancers are able to take away with them the work they studied.
Recreative Sports Offered
Principles of recreative sports will include basketball, baseball, and unorganized group games. The group games will be especially planned for the middle school and high school. Practices in the games will be given as well as instruction in coaching the games.
Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department, will give private swimming lessons on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at which time a class in junior and senior Red Cross life-saving work will be given. 12 to 18-year-old girls may enter the junior Red Cross, and those 18 older girls may enter the National Red Cross work will be necessary for entrance to the class.
Special Hours for Children
This summer children up to 16 years old will have to swim at special hours instead of being allowed to come in the pool at any time during the day and disturb the people, older children. A : 2:30 class Miss Hoover will be open for all children, a : 3:00 and 4:30 class with instruction by Miss Hoover will be given for all over 18.
Final Concert Friday
Twelve Seniors Will Appear In Farewell
In Farewell
The annual commencement concert of the School of Fine Arts will be held Friday, June 1, in Fraser hall at 8:15 p. m. The orchestral parts on second piano and organ will be played by Professors Preyer and Skilton.
JUNE JUDY
The following is the program:
Organ: Concert Piece ... Steggal.
Piano: Prelude, E Minor
(Piano accompaniment, Prof. Skilton)
Mendelsohn
Etude de Concert
MIHERD MILLKEN
Vocal: The Lark now leaves his
wat rятy nest !
Horatio Parker
Eestasy
*Ms. H, H, H, A. Reach*
Nymphs and Fauns *Boungebry*
Miss. H. Reach *Ting Ting*
Piano: Xhapha Rhyposp
*Last*
Sadge Palmer
Violin: Andante from Concerto
...Mendelssohn
MARION THOMPSON 'fa'24
Organ: Prelude to "The Blessed Damozel"
Debassey
Toccat in F Major ... Crawford
MABEL McNARY
Piano: Nocturne for Left Hand
Alone ... Seriabine
Finale from Symphonic Etudes
HELEN HART
R. O. T. C. Men Give Last Ball of Year Saturda
Vocal:  Spirit Flower
        ... Campbell-Tipton
I came with a song ... La Forge
Grietmaitr ... Sibella
      IRENE PEAMONY
Piano: St. Francis Walking
    on the waves ... Lizzt
      LUTHER CARLITO
Organ: Concert Etude ... You
      EDWIN SCHREIBER
Vocal: Serendale ... Strauss
At Night ... Steinhauer
Waltz Song (Romeo and Juliette)
      Gonard
NADINE Coxn '122
Piano: Concerto in D Minor (First
    movement) ... Robinutei
STEWART DICKSON
(Orchestral parts on second piano
and organ, Prof. Prayer and Prof.
Skilton)
The R, O, T, C. Ball held at F. A.
hall sat Tuesday was the last social function of the unit this year.
More than eighty couples were pres-
The unit was in uniform. The chaperones were: Major and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Captain and Mrs. H. B. Archibald and Lieutenant and H. J. Casey. The Honorary Colonel, Marion Macdonald was also present.
To Report for Football
Ten Letter Men Will be Nucleus of 1924 Team
Coach Click has asked fifty-four football players to report for practice next fall on Sept. 15, and out of this group he hopes builds a fighting Jayhawk aggregation. These fifty-four men have been out for practice all season and should round into shape quickly next fall.
The Kansas squad will average from ten to fifteen pounds, heavier than any Kansas squad has for six or seven years. The average age of the men is not quite twenty years. Coach Clark will have ten letter men around which to build his team next fall.
Captain Black will be back to hold down an end position, but from all present indications Coach Clark will have him call signals for the 1923 team. McLain will be another veteran on hand for a wing position. And Burt will be the only letter men to return for backfield positions.
Davidson, Mosby, Haley, Lonborn,
Griffin, and Freesse are the other
letter men who will report. The Jay-
hawk schedule is as follows:
Creighton at Lawrence—Oct. 6.
Okla. A, & M at Lawrence, Oct. 13
Nebraska at Linein, Oct. 20
Kansas Aggies at Lawrence, Oct. 27
Okla. U, at Norman, Nov. 3
Washington at Lawrence, Nov. 10
Drake at Lawrence, Nov. 17
Missouri at Lawrence, Nov. 29.
Davis to Present Hadley
—Commencement Speake
Sunday, June 3, all buildings and the museums will be open to the public. Special exhibits prepared for the instruction and pleasure of the students, guests, and friends of the University will be accessible during the day. A band concert will be on the campus at 10 a.m. The baccalaureate exam will start at 8:00 a.m with the following program: March from Tauhnauer (Wagner)
... The University Orchestra
Invoitation  The Rev. Frank Jennings
Hymn ... Duke Street
Scripture Reading
The Rev. Edward Bishop
Prayer the Rev. Charles A. Richards
Hear Ye Israel from "Elijah"
(Mendelssohn) Prof. Louise Miller
Baccalaureate Sermon: "Charity
(Continued from page 1) Sunday Band Concert
and its Caricatures
The Rh. *Hr. Irving, Iriving P.* Johnson, D.D.H.
*Thy. Rt. Irving*
Segmentar
Benediction The Rev. John Howard
War March, from "The Priests of
Athalia" (Mendelssohn)
The University Orchestra
Monday, June 4, commencement day—all students being graduated will meet at the Museum building at 9:15 a.m. m. Any student who desires his degree but is unable to accrue from the Chancellor's office. The faculties of the University will assemble at Green hall at 9:15 a.m. m. The University marshal is Prof. J. J. Whaler. The commencement exercise will start at 10:15 a.m.
Processional ... The University Bands
Invention ... The Rev. Ryusen
Address ... Jonathan M. Davis
Address, "The Safe-Guard of Civilization"—Hewbert S. Hodley, LL.E.
Oamptey, Overture (Herold)
The University Orchestra
The University dinner will be held on the first Friday of each month at 1 p. m. The participants will meet in Marvin Grove and form by classes under the leadership of their teachers. All students will be arranged in the order of sex.
... The University Orchestra
March, from "Carmen" (Bizet)
HOUK and GREEN
WISHES ALL JAYHAWKERS SUCCESS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
BEFORE YOU GO—STOP IN AT
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Dedo's Confectionery AND HAVE A REFRESHING SODA
Fresh Candies Every Day
In this last issue of the Kansan we wish to thank the young women of K. U.for their generous patronage during the first three months of our business. Our service to you has been a genuine pleasure to us.
BULLENE'S
DEDO'S
1031 Mass. St.
Successor to Von's
Student orchestra interested in providing music for Summer School receptions should apply by letter or in person at room 113, Fenster hall.
lorthy. All who are not alumni of the University of Kansas will follow the Chancellor's party. Admission to the ticket by ticket only. Tickets are $1.25 each.
Senior invitations may be called for at check stand in Fraser hall until 6 p.m. today. After that call at 1340 Kentucky.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A representative of the Business Men's Assistance Company of Kansas City will be in room 113, Fraser hall Thursday afternoon, May 31, from 1 to 5 to meet servers who may be interested in permanent employment. Appointments may be made by calling K, U, 28.
The Teachers' Appointment Committee wishes to remind all students who wish to teach next year and have not yet obtained a position that the committee continues its work throughout the summer months. Student leaving town should notify the committee of their summer addresses in order that they may be notified of openings, as many good positions are available during the summer. Those who have obtained positions and have not yet notified the committee are requested to do so before they leave.
John R. Dyer.
Ray P. Walters, '20, is at present located at Paris, where he is doing geological work for an American oil company in Europe.
John R. Dyer.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Store Closed Tomorrow—Decoration Day
10
Our Straws are not "up to the second" THEY'RE FIRST! $3.00 to $6.50
Official Fraternity Hat Bands—$1.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
"DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN ROBIN HOOD"
Eight Centuries Brushed Aside by Camera Lens
Towering battlements with
turrets seeming to cut the sky;
great castles of giant kings
with their moats and draw-
bridges—drawn across the
span of 800 years and set
before eyes of fo'day! The great
Fairbanks as bandit chief—
yet supreme in the role of
romantic lower!
Robin Hood and his merry crew who took from the rich to aid the poor; his love for sweet Maid Marian; Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Town; Friar Tuck and Little John with their staffs and cadguts all etched out of the dim past and made to live again!
THE DIRECTION
BY
ALLAN DWAN
Bowersock Theatre
Tue., Wed., Thurs., & Fri.
Shows 3:00,7:00,9:00 Prices 25 & 50c
Graduation Flowers...
Bell's
Ph 139 825 Mass.
Can You Beat This For Vacation Work?
Demonstrating and selling an article for which there is a real demand. A new patented attachment for the common ordinary oil cooking stoves, such as advertised in Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home Journal, Womans Home Companion, People's Home Journal, Pictorial Review and similar magazines for the month of May, as well as Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman.
Talking points, 50% more heat with only 4.5% more fuel per unit of time, gives 43% increase in efficiency. Easily demonstrated by boiling tests. Requires 60% more time to bring water to boiling when attachment is not used. Saving in kerosene pays for attachment in six months.
To be demonstrated and sold exclusively by college men and women everywhere in the United States.
Think of all the summer resorts in addition to the small towns and rural districts where gas is not available and these stoves must be used. Come in and let us give you additional information concerning commissions and exclusive territory.
The Perfected Chimney Co. Insurance Building, (Opposite P. O.)
There's Real Character in These SUMMER SHIRTS
1900s
$1.00
FINE PERCALE SHIRTS
You'll agree with us when you see the splendid materials, notice how carefully every seam is stitched, how accurately they are cut and patterns matched. Every detail that enters into good shirt-making is here—and at prices you'll like.
bought them low and are selling them that way—both neckband and soft collar styles—stripes and checks.
WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS
These are rare values indeed—they are worth a great deal more, but we
Madras shirts in both figured and solid colors—colors that will stand no end of tablings, together with workmanship and quality.
$1.50
SILK STRIPE MADRAS
Here's the dressiest of dress shirts for the most critical
part of your wardrobe. The well—also ponyce and oxford cloth, soft collar shirts at.
SILK POPLIN AND BROADCLOTH
These soft collar shirts of Swiss Poplin and English Broadcloth in white and tan colors are one of our most popular numbers. The soft collar shirt is ideal for summer and here they are at
$3.45
YES!—WE SELL UNDERWEAR FOR LESS
Men's athletic U-suits. You'll do well to buy a summer's supply of these dandy garments now as we may not be able to get more at this price—checked nainsook, with elastic knit backs—closed crotch—all sizes
75c
BALBRIGGAN U-SUITS
A full length union suit with short sleeves—either bleached or unbleached or open mesh in cersu
89c
BOYS' U-SUITS
These athletic style garments are made of a sturdy grade of checked nailsook—all sizes up to 34
48c
The
GibbsClo.Co.
A Chain of Cash Stores 721 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Track Team Wins Third In All Valley Meet
Poor and Rogers Set New Records in Two Events; Graham Wins in Broad Jump
The Jayhawker track team took third place in the all-Missouri Valley track meet at Ames, Iowa, June 25 and 26 with 24-12 points. Nebraska was first with a total of 40 points and the Kansas Argiles second with 37 points. The team strength as they placed in every event except the low hurries.
The Jayhawkers were handicapped by the loss of Fisher and Wuestemeyer. hTese two men both pulled down their socks and were not up to form in the meet Saturday. If Fisher had been in shape he would likely have taken first in the 220 and second in the 100. Fisher also would have added cones to the pitcher's lay team. But it was the breaks of a track meet and Kansas lost.
Rogers and Poor Break Records
Captain Carey Rogers closed his track meet in the Missouri valley circles in a dashing finish breaking the valley pole vault record when he cleared the bar at 12 feet 6 and 8-inch. The old record was set several years ago by Wilkinson of Ames at 12 feet 1 inch. Rogers is now the holder of the outdoor and indoor valley vault record, beside he will be the王者 for the Kansas. He will probably stand for a considerable length of time as they are several inches higher than any of his opponents have made this year.
Tom Poor, not to be outdone by Rogers, also broke into the Kansas Hall of Fame and set a new valley high jump record when he leaped 6 feet 2-3.4 inches. The former record was 6 feet 8-1/2 inches held jointly by Osborne and Rice of Kansas. Poor now is holder of the Valley indoor jump record. He also holds the Kansas school record. He undoubtedly will break these records next year as this was his first year in Valley competition.
"Regular Training Wins"
Graham although he did not set a new record in the broad jump, garnered five points for Kansas when he leaped 22 feet and 10.3-4 inches. Graham has placed high in this event in every meet as well as annexing several points in the hurdles for the Jayhawkers.
Graham, Poor, and Rogers have been out for practice regularly every evening and have trained," said Coach Schlateman this morning. He also said that they showed that they had trained as they always, come in every nook and could always be depended upon to win points."
Round Robin Basketball Schedule Adopted Again
The round-robin basketball playing schedule has been adopted for the third successive season by officials of the Valley schools at a meeting held at Drake University last Saturday. A committee under the chairmanship of Clervenger of Missouri has called on the college he was assisted by Dr. F. C. Allen, L. K. Wilson of Drake, and Mike Abern of K. S. A. C.
The following is the Kansas schel
ule for next year:
Jan. 8—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Jan. 11—Drake at Lawrence.
Jan. 15—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 22—Kansas Aggies at Manhat
tan.
Jan. 25—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 26—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 6—Washington at Lawrence.
Feb. 9—Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 10—Kansas Argies at Lawrence
Feb. 14—Lawrence.
Feb. 20—Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 20—Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 23—Ames at Ames.
Feb. 26—Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 29—Missouri at Columbia.
Mar. 1—Washington at St. Louis.
Ruth Muskrat to Present Indian Book to President
Ruth Margaret Muskrat, c23, will leave about June 6 for Washington, D. C., where she will make the public presentation to President Harding of a new book dealing with the Indian in America, compiled by the Committee on Social and Religious Surveys in New York.
Miss Muskrat was chosen by this committee to make the presentation speech as a representative Indian student of America. The book was edited by B. E. Lindsay, director of religious activities at Hanson Institute.
Third All-valley Title Brought Home by K. U
(Continued from page 1)
Saturday night June 5 at a banquet at the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, Nebraska, after the game with the Corn
| In the score table | AB | R | H | PO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 5 | 2 | 3 | 3 |
| Wichita, f. | 5 | 2 | 3 | 3 |
| Wichita, f. | 4 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Bloomers, p. | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Lonhong, 1b. | 5 | 0 | 1 | 8 |
| Staplin, 3b. | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Campbell, 2b. | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Black, lf. | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Frazier, c. | 2 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| Kennedy, rf. | 4 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
Totals ... 37 1 6 11 27
Aggies     AB  R  H  PO A
Staley, 2b  ... 4 0  0 1 1
Ernest, 3b  ... 4 0  1 3 4
Sullivan, sa  . 4 1 0 4 0
Alkins, if  ... 3 1 1 2 0
Sinderson, rf  ... 3 0 1 2 0
Sinderson, rf  ... 3 0 1 2 1
Swartz, lt  ... 2 0 0 11 0
Davidson, c  . 4 0 0 4 0
Cumgham, p  4 0 1 0 7
Totals ...32 2 5 27 13
Score by innings:
Kansas ... 100 030 002-6
Aggies ... 200 000 002-6
Summary Two base hits, Price and Wenzel; sacrifice hits, Schwartz, Wenzel and Frazier; struck out, by Cameron, by Bassam, by 4Aggies; 4 bases on balls, off Bloomer 6, Umpire, Kane, Time of game, 2:10.
Budget Gives Engineers New Equipment for Fall
Both the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering are making plans for better laboratories and equipment for next year. Their budgets as submitted by members of the faculty in each department were granted by the board. Prof. W. R. Korsky, with the electrical aid of the new budget would allow his department to complete the equipment of the new electrical laboratory so that it would be a fully equipped laboratory.
Howard Firebaugh, e24, of St. John, was elected captain of next season's track team and George Glaskin, e24, of Kansas City, was elected captain of next year's tennis team in the dining room of Kansas City. E0
The team was just returning from the Missouri Valley meet held at Ames, Iowa. Firebaugh is a quarter mile and one of the main stays on the Kansas mile and sprint relay team. He earned his K1st last year. Muskell made a tennis win this year and also has a track better won last year.
Firehaugh Elected Next Season's Track Captain
WANT ADS
LOST- Eastern Star pin, set with pearls, Saturday, on 12th street or Oradre Avenue. Phone 1824. Reward.
EAT at Anderson Club, 1200 Tenn. mixed club, $5.50 per week. Phone 1994 White, Mrs. W. Anderson.
FOR SALE - Household poolstudent tables, bedding. Call after-norms. 1113 Kentucky St. Phone 1190 Black.
Let "Old Sol" blaze. Get under one of our Cool Strikes.
CANDY FOR GRADUATION
We carry a complete line
Wiedemann's and
Whiteman's
Confections
Buy Your Summer Clothing Before Going Home and SAVE MONEY
WIEDEMANN'S
Deliveries made anywhere any time.
Gabardine Suits
$23.50
Tropical Worsteds
$20.00 and $23.50
Genuine Palm Beach
$15
Panama Cloth
$12.50
extra pants to match every suit at very moderate prices
Playing Dates Here—Wednesday and Thursday
VARSITY THEATRE
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
ABOLAH TURKOK
PRESENTS
THE RUSTLE OF SILK
WITH
BETTY COMPSON
CONWAY TEARLE
A Paramount Picture
A Herbert Brenon production, based on Cosmo Hamilton's novel.
Closed All Day Tomorrow.
A humble daughter of the common people—lifted, by the lure of silk, into the heart of a nobleman. That's the miracle life holds for Betty Compson in this glamorous romance.
REST OF BILL—Also HOWE'S TRAVELS
FOR RENT—Two rooms, farmished.
Modern in every way. Large. 1227
Ohio. Tel. 2088 Red.
FURNISHED Kitchenette Apartment
1201 Oread, 3 months lease, $35.00
per month. Phone 400.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
OALLES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
specialty areas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY. (Exclusive Optometry) York exams: glaucoma
and macular degeneration.
Exams Over Trunks Packed 3:30 Santa Fe
HOME
MOTHER
FATHER
Well, here's hoping your Vacation will be pleasant and profitable—and that we will have the pleasure of "greeting you"—in our newly remodeled store next fall—
FRIENDS
THREE SQUARE MEALS A DAY
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Straw Hats
$2.50 to $9.00
— You bet'cha—we fill mail orders promptly—if you want anything —write, phone or wire.
JOHN A. HARRISON
COLD FACTS for HOT WEATHER
Forget the weather,wear clothes which keep you unmindful of the heat. But— while you are looking for comfort, don't overlook the importance of style and quality in your summer clothes.
KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes
for summer are tailored with the same elaborate care which is given the regular wool suits.
$25.00 to $40.00
OTHERS
$15.00 to $20.00
HOT WEATHER SHIRTS TIES UNDERWEAR and HOSE
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Store closed all day tomorrow----Decoration Day
Style that never wilts! Summerwear Suits
A. H. BENSON
In summer clothes as in all others, there's no substitute for Style, Fine Tailoring, Quality. Society Brand Clothes for hot weather are cool and comfortable. But they're smart, too-as smart as your spring suit. That's why we have them for you.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
arrow
LOOK
LOOK
DON'T WORRY
VACATION
TIME,
ABOUT
GETTING
YOUR
CLOTHES
CLEANED.
JUST PACK THEM UP, AND MAIL THEM TO US.
WE'LL
FIX'EM UP
AND
MAIL 'EM BACK
TO YOU
POSTPAID
ANYWHERE,
ANYTIME,
PROMPTLY.
RIGHT NOW
WE
WANT
TO THANK
YOU ALL
FOR
THE
LIBERAL
PATRONAGE
YOU
HAVE
GIVEN
US.
THE
PAST
YEAR.
WELL
BE
GLAD
TO SEE
YOU
BACK
NEXT
FALL.
AGAIN
THANK YOU.
New York Cleaners
836 Mass. St.